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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-23-1992

Sandspur, Vol 99 No 06, September 23, 1992

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 99 No 06, September 23, 1992" (1992). The Rollins Sandspur. 1741. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1741 NEWS SPORTS The Academic Resource Center opens its doors as Men's Soccer stands tall against NCAA a new outlet for the trials and tribulations of the champs while Women's Volleyball nets two Rollins student population. wins at home.

page 4 page 18 THE SANDSPUR

Volume 99 Issue # 6 Rollins College - Winter Park, Florida September 23, 1992 CORNETT CAPTURES CROWN

BY BRIAN HILL Sandspur Life" from Jeckyl and Hyde, but also Transferring into the Hamilton Holt showed Atlantic City and the world School this summer, after tegmning As a thunderstruck Leanza Cornett her compassion for humanity in the her undergraduate studies at Jackson­ accepted her thousand-dollar rhine- interview which involved five final­ ville University, and with intentions of stone tiara on Saturday night, a new ists. entering the day school in the spring, came into reign. This The topic of AIDS is not only an Cornett will, apparently, be unable to was no ordinary beauty queen, but, unconventional platform for contes­ pursue her academic career until her instead a student of Rollins College tants, who usually choose public-ser­ year as Miss America is complete. with an unusual message of ADDS vice related to children or the elderly, Although she has been a part of the awareness. Victorious, she adds an­ but for Cornett, it is a personal com­ Rollins community for only a short other prominent voice to the fight mitment, as well. time, Cornett was very quick to pick up against ADDS. As a volunteer at Hope and Help on the Rollins ideology. Interviewed A gifted singer, Cornett used this Center of Central Florida, and work­ in the August 5th issue of The Sands­ ability in the talent component of the ing withHTV -infected children, Cornett pur, Cornett summized her impres­ pageant, which counts for forty percent brings her kindness and understanding sion of Rollins, where a student is not of the scoring. With tough competition to the Central Florida HIV-PWA a number, but respected as an indi­ from the other ten semi-finalists, (People With AIDS) community. vidual. Leanza was triumphant in moving the The effects of the AIDS virus have "I was amazed thatuponregistering, viewers with her emotional perfor­ touched her life through a number of I didn't have to stand in a long line. mance, certainly sending chills through personal friends, and as Cornett said Receiving congratulatory letters [upon the spines of. many listeners. This during her platform interview, "Some­ winning the title] from augmented her performance in the where, sometime, someone in your the President (Rita Bornstein), ad­ night-gown and swimsuit competi­ family or someone you know will be ministrators at Hamilton Holt, and tions. infected or affected by ADDS, and others really made me feel at home." Wearing a red ribbon to symbolize there's no avoiding it." As a Holt student, Cornett has been photo/ College Relations a subject of controversy on the Rollins her pageant platform, Cornett, a Cornett plans to bring her voice to Former Arizona Governor Bruce Babbitt visited Rollins' the epidemic through her new-found sophomore Organizational Commu­ campus last week and met with environmental studies nications major, not only wowed the fame, and hopefully be an integral part please see Cornett page A audience with her rendition of "A New of the fight against the deadly virus. students while campaigning in Central Florida for Democratic congressional candidate Chuck Kovaleski. Babbitt, who was a presidential candidate in 1988, told students that environmental activism has certainly caught Rollins Ranks Fifth in on at the grassroots level and that the message must now be communicated both nationally and internationally.

U.S. News Survey WINTER PARK, FL - Projecting a bold course for Rollins immediate future, the Executive Board of the Rollins Board of BY PENELOPE RICHEY half of their bachelor's degrees in two responding college presidents, deans Trustees formally approved sending a proposal for a new College Sandspur or more professional or occupational and admissions directors, resulting in a Center to the next meeting of the full board, scheduled for October. disciplines, such as business or engi­ record 62 percent response rate. US. News &. World Report has just To determine a school's overall rank The $8.4 million proposal, if approved by the Trustees, would link neering, and many provide both the the Mills Building to a renovated and expanded Skillman Hall, released their annual college report kinds of professional programs found the reputational scores were combined and has ranked Rollins College as the at large state universities and the inti­ with data provided by the schools. forming a College Center which would centralize many college 5th best college in the South. Rollins mate setting of a liberal arts college. These statistics measured the selec­ offices and facilities in one complex. moved up one slot from 6th place in The 1,373 four-year schools included tivity of the student body; the degree to A major fund-raising campaign would be initiated to finance the last year's ranking. in the study (institutions with 200 or which the school financially supports effort, and that reality makes some shy away from blind support. As in the past, the schools were di­ a high-quality full-time faculty, ex­ "I am cautiously enthusiastic about the proposal," stated Barbara vided into categories using the standard "We are cluding law and medical schools; the Alfond, a member of the Executive Board, immediately after the guidelines established by the Carnegie school's overall financial resources as result of the Tuesday, September 15th meeting was announced. Foundation for the Advancement of | delighted to have determined by the total 1991 expen­ Proposal backers like S.G.A. President Dal Walton were less Teaching. To simplify the groupings, risen in the diture for its education program (the US. News combined some smaller sum spent on instruction, student ser­ skeptical. "This proposal show excellent vision on the part of the categories into larger units, and some rankings. We vices, and academic support, which college," Walton stated. larger categories were subdivided re­ have set our includes libraries and computers and gionally. This produced 14 groupings administration) divided by its total of schools categorized by size, selec­ standards high, enrollment plus all other 1991 spend­ THE SANDSPUR Non-Profrt Organization tivity, types of degrees offered, dollar and are ing per student, and the level of student 1000 Holt Avenue Box 2742 U.S. POSTAGE amount of campus research and re­ satisfaction based on the average per­ Winter Park, FL 32789 -PAID- gion. increasingly centage of students in the 1983 to 1986 Permit No. 66 Three of the top 11 schools in the recognized for freshman classes who graduated within South are located in the Orlando area, five years of the year they enrolled. Winter Park, FL which is good news for Central Florida lour excellence." In response to Rollins' move up in the rankings, President Rita Bornstein because a well-educated work force - Rita Bornstein serves as a magnet for businesses expressed her confidence in the insti­ thinking of moving here.^ fewer students were excluded) were tution, staling that, "We are delighted Rollins was included in the category ranked according to a system that to have risen in the rankings. We have of ."Best Regional Universities; combined statistical data with the re­ set our standards high, and are in­ South." The 558 institutions in this sults of an exclusive US. News survey creasingly recognized for our excel­ category generally award more than of academic reputations among 2,527 lence." The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #f page 2 Freshmen Choose Reps CRIME WATCH Compiled by Jesse Fortner together, As Beppy Landrum stated, "It's a BY ROBrN BENNETT community of individuals coming together within Sandspur their own differences." Some of the candidates THE SANDSPUR said they have seen great unity among races, ages, and so forth on campus. This, "strong sense CRIME WATCHDOG Every fall at Rollins College arrives the Fresh­ of community," was the largest factor in Shelley man Senate Election. This school year brought in Ozark's decision to attend Rollins. Curtis Notes from the Crime Watchdog a new batch of eager leaders. Out of the eighteen Bouknight said he thought this unity should be candidates, the freshman class elected these ten used to promote, "constant improvement of our people: Curtis Bouknight, Sam Gustas, David lives at Rollins College." Hatton, Creighton Knight, Beppy Laridrum, Leah One aspect of the election, which the candi­ FYI: Bicycles can be registered at the Campus Martin, Shellie Olszewski, Shelly Ozark, DeAnne dates and voters alike thought detracted from the Wingate, andEduardo Yanez. Fifty percent, that campaign, was the fact that the voters didn't Safety office. You can receive a registered decal is 202 of 404 freshmen, cast their ballots on know most of the people running and weren't September 16th and 17th That is lower than the given enough exposure to the candidates before free of charge. sixty percent average turnout for fall Senate the election. Many candidates felt that voters elections. couldn't make educated decisions just by their efforts of making a few posters, introducing themselves to as many people as possible, and Campus Safety Statistics September 9 to September 1 writing the essays. One voter, Lesley Lynch, ... they voted for said, "I did vote, but it was still ridiculous. We DATE those who came up to didn't know any of the people; there were no INCIDENT speeches or anything." Others who were inter­ them, or even just by viewed said they voted for those who came up to Petit Theft Sept. 10, 13, 15 the looks of people's them or even just by the looks of the people's names on the ballot Still others said they didn't Vehicle Damage Sept. 9, 10, 14 names on the ballot. vote because they weren't comfortable voting for people without knowing what they would do Noise Disturbance Sept. 11 Others didn't vote for Rollins and the freshman class. Senator Creighton Knight thought the process should be because they weren't Trespassing Sept. 12, 18 changed so that voters could get to know the comfortable voting for personalities of the candidates. He suggested Open Container Sept. 11, 18 people, without speeches and more opportunities for voters to meet the candidates. Flooded Urinal Sept. 12 knowing what they This problem is simply a conflict of time, would do for Rollins because according to S.G.A. President Dal Unauthorized Party Sept. 13 or the Freshman class Walton, "The freshman class makes up one-third of Rollins' student body, so it is imperative that Fire Alarm Sept. 10, 14 we get the senators elected as soon as possible." Most of the candidates running had some Ruth Jackson, S.G.A. secretary, however, thought Injured Student Sept. 13 (2), 14 Istudent government experience in high school. ideas like Knight's wouldn't work since fresh­ When asked why they ran, the people with expe­ men get sick of the group/class activities in Lost Decal Sept. 14 rience stated that they enjoyed the involvement Orientation. President Dal Walton did state that in high school. Most candidates also responded S.G.A. is looking into alternatives. Medical Assistance Sept. 9, 15 that they thought student government is one of These newly elected senators will be expected the best ways to know what is going on atRollins, to attend weekly general meetings and meetings Annoying Phone Calls Sept. 14 along with being a helpful tool in getting to meet for the various committees with which they are people; something important to most freshmen. involved. On average, this constitutes about Eduardo Yanez, in particular, though, has an three hours per week. These newly elected interest in pushing environmental policies. senators, whose role models range from family Those goals motivated him to run for office. members to Jonas Salk (inventor of the polio Much like the Presidential candidates, many vaccine) and whose areas of career interest vary oi the Senatorial aspirants stressed unity in their from politics and law to medicine and teaching, campaigns. When they were asked to define this are now going to be working together to improve concept of unity, as it relates to Rollins students, Rollins College and to act on the needs of the most answers centered around bringing people class of 1996. Full Color Copies! At Kinko's, our Canon Color Laser Copier reproduces SENATE WATCH your true colors with remarkable precision. So when we make a full color copy, you get the same colors found in your original.

I Copy original photos or slides COMPLAINTS ABOUT I Reproduce original graphics, charts, and illustrations I Increase attention and RECYCLING CONCERN S.G.A, retention for your presentations BY DON D'ORTO that prudent recycling on campus is important. The Senate Watchdog He stated that, "constituents have been disap­ pointed (this semester) with the lack of effort by Questions about why recycling is in such a Rollins College to actively recycle for the envi­ poor state on campus dominated the informal ronment, and to save money". discussion at the Student Government Dr. Lairson, a professor in the Rollins College Association's September 16th meeting. Politics department, addressed the Senate on this After Senator Douglas S atzman (1995) brought year's preparations for re-accreditation. He FREE full color copy | up constituents' concerns about a lacking recy­ stressed that student participation is crucial to Bring this coupon into the Kinko's listed and receive one free8l/2" x 11" cling effort, several senators also raised their this process, and he invited all students to come full color laser copy on 20 lb. white bond. One free copy per customer. concerns as well. S.G.A. President Dal Walton to a September 25th colloquium in the Galloway Not valid with other offers. Good through November 30,1992. I explained that the college was looking into bring­ Room from 3:30- 5:30 pm. The topics discussed ing a corporation to serve Rollins College's re­ will be: possible problems discovered by the Open 24 hours il cycling needs. He said that a specialized corpora­ steering committee for re-accreditation, the 628-5255 839-5000 tion would be able to recycle more items; and that Rollins College self-study report, and possible 127 W. Fairbanks Ave. 47 E. Robinson St. the more items which are recycled, the more suggestions from students. (Next to Rollins College) (Across from the post office) money the college saves. This is because trash is In addition, during the S.GA.'s President charged by the pound to haul away. Recycling Report, President Walton announced that the would reduce the total weight of garbage hauled Rollins College Executive Board of Trustees k away to the landfill. President Walton stated that approved $8.4 million dollars to be spent for a kinko's the estimated savings could be up to $40,000 per new campus center. The new campus center, year. I when built,will roughly sit between Mills and the copy center m Senator S atzman commented after the meeting "Beans" cafeteria. September 23, 1992 page 3 Rollins Refines Alcohol, Noise Policies

enough already, Dean Steven Neilson sent a heard by an Administrative Hearing. Other viola­ Barbara Carson, a professor of English. Dr. BY JENNIFER HARRIS reminder to each student about the stricter tions of the Code will be heard by the Student Carson made the rules clear for her classes and Sandspur policies, and how they will be enforced. Hearing Board or an Administrative Hearing. specified them on her course syllabus. Carson Elizabeth Lee, a Resident Assistant, says, "I Violations of the Guide to Residence Hall Living says, "I make sure to include on my syllabus This year students at Rollins College can no think that these policies are beneficial, and they and Housing contract will be heard by the Resi­ what is meant by plagiarism." Dr. Carson longer plead ignorance when caught breaking will make the dorms a nicer place for people to dence Hall Judicial Council or an Administrative wanted everyone in her classes to understand the rules concerning alcohol, drugs, noise, and live." Hearing, R-Times p. 149. how to avoid academic dishonesty problems. academics. The faculty and staff here at Rollins In the dorms, the crackdown on the noise, Dean Allen feels that the purpose for these She even held workshops on footnoting and have made an extra effort this year to clarify and alcohol, and drug policies are enforced as fol­ policies is to protect sleep and study, therefore applying techniques to research papers, in or­ enforce all of these policies. Dean Susan Allen lows; 10pm - 8am on weekdays and 1 am - 8am allowing academics to be the most important part der to incorporate smooth documentation. Dr. says, 'To be the best liberal arts college in the on weekends are quiet hours (this involves all of college. Carson says,'! think I have the responsibility to South, we need to be consistent and fair." noise that negatively affects sleep and study); In the past, academic dishonesty was also an inform my students." She appreciates the fact It seems that in the past couple of years these open containers of alcohol are prohibited in unclear issue. Again, it had become a personal that the academic dishonesty policies are offi­ policies were enforced on an individual basis. public areas (this includes transportation), no matter. Cheating, unauthorized collaboration, cially outlined in the R-Times, and she will The Deans, Residential Life staff, and Student kegs, party balls etc. are allowed in the residence multiple submissions, fabrication, facilitating continue to enforce them strictly. Affairs would offer different interpretations of halls; and there is a strict zero tolerance policy academic dishonesty, alteration and plagiarism With all of these policies clarified, Dean the rules to students involved in an infraction of for drugs. These rules can be found more exten­ are all violations of the school code and are now Allen hopes that it will be easier for students to the school code. No w, the rules are no longer left sively in pages 138-153 in the R-Times. precisely outlined in the R-Times. Although the know their boundaries. As a result, she also up to personal interpretation. Instead, they are "In general, serious violations of the Code of school did not make these academic codes clear, hopes that Rollins will become healthier as a clearly specified in the R-Times. If that isn't Students' Rights and Responsibilities will be many professors did. One such professor is Dr. community. VdnArdsol Opening Beats Elements Despite Rain Showers on CORNEL L FINE ARTS MUSEUM ROLLINS COLLEG.E WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Saturday Afternoon, Robin Van Arsdol Opening Draws Crowds

BY TODD WILLS Sandspur

Car after car arrived at the entrance to the Cornell Art Museum. Passenger after passenger was escorted under umbrella to the museum's entrance. Each escaping the inhospitable weather in favor of the hospitality provided by the mu­ seum for the Robin VanArsdol opening on S atur- day afternoon. S E P B E R. 9 9 2 The opening served to continue a tradition set Cornell Art Museum by the museum last year. In order to draw students as well as regular patrons to museum The VanArsdol Exhibit runs until November 1. The featured work above is Right of Way, Acrylic on openings, the openings focus not only on the masonite on 3 panels. works of the artist, but also on the festival which potential for nuclear disaster, my current paint­ an opening can be. In addition to open exhibition and/or Rollins College Alumni artists. Past ex­ vides insight into his motivation with quotes dis­ ings reflect this paranoia ... What I paint is about of the VanArsdol works, the opening featured a hibits in the series have displayed the works of played alongside his works: today, howl paint is about yesterday." reception on the museum's patio, allowing for Sally Hazelet Drummond, Wayne Riggs, and discussion with such notables as Arthur Jane Manus. VanArsdors work features a com­ "My Paintings use naive silhouette images that Blumenthal, Museum Director, and even the bination of his street or graffiti art roots in New are metaphors for contemporary life. Satirical in • TheRobinVanArsdolArtworks J 982-92 exhibit artist himself. York's East Village with the colors of Florida. nature, my images come from the first drawings I did as a child: airplanes, cars, boats and flowers. is currently running in the Cornell Fine Arts The exhibit is one of a series by the Cornell The impact of the exhibit can naturally be Influenced by man's obsession for war and the Museum and will remain there until November 1. Museum which features the works of Florida experienced only first hand, but the artist pro­ Skeletons in Students Discuss Honor System Faculty and Student Speakers Show Necessity for System the Closet From October 14 J 921

Assembly hour was observed Thursday, October 6, in Knowles priviledged to leave, they "seldom" do. In closing, the coach Chapel, when the question of adopting the Honor System was said, "The step is important, individually and to the school, presented to the student body. The plan is to place the students on seriously and thoroughly worthy of our effort." their honor in the observance of examinations and college rules; Miss Louis Cooper, physical instructor of women, explained and to provide an honor committee, composed of seven members her acquaintence with the honor system in the high school at of the student council. Lynchburg, Va. Only one case of cheating came to her knowledge The body met as the Student Association andMr. Green presided, there during four years. If a high school could make honor in absence of the president. The meeting was opened with "Rollins succeed could not a college? Her challenge received a hearty Goes Rolling Along," and "Alma Mater." response. Dean Sprague made the first remarks upon the honor system. Mr. Warren Ingram was called upon to give his conception of ft His tone was optimistic, though he referred with an apology to a true gentleman. Aman actuated by a strong sense of honor, was some violations of rules and social etiquette which occured last the gist of his reply, "Our country stands on honor, our finance year. stands on credit. Here in college, we are laying our foundations; Classes Forming Now. The college must be governed in such cases by social standards; let us build on honor." LSAT 10/1, 10/21 he explained if it did not observe them, few of us would be here. Miss Frances James was called upon, in behalf of the women The economic waste proceeding from their infringement and the to give her conception of a real girl. "The girl of yesterday GMAT 11/8 loss of time and concentration is tremendous. learned to sew, to cook, to knit, but not to use her own head, to GRE 10/13 In spite of such serious aspects, the Dean expressed optimism. stand on her own feeet. Her sphere of action was limited. The He expressed great pride in the Anglo Saxon race, with its girl of today is on a more equal footing with men. The double 273-7111 characteristic honesty and manliness. Pointing to the fact that standard is disappearing. The real girl must hold her head up, American colleges are leading in adopting the honor system, he stand on her feet, think for herself, and have something behind gave his sincere endorsement to its adoption at Rollins. her good features. Such was the gist of Miss James' response. KAPLAN Following Dean Sprague, Coach Sclichter explained the op­ It was decided that time for thought and discussion was needed eration of the honor system in Cornell, where it has eminently The answer to the test question. before voting on the question of adoption. The meeting was succeeded. During examinations the students sit apart from one adjourned. Another assembly wiU be held during the coming another. The instructor leaves the room, while the students are week. The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue* page 4 Academic Resource Center Opens it Doors

BY SHELLY OZARK Sandspur

The new Academic Resource Center is sched­ uled to open Monday September 21 sL Located on the second floor of the Mills Building, the Academic Resource Center will work as a sister program to the Writing Center by helping stu­ dents put the final touches on papers. The ARC will offer many services geared to strengthening the style of a student's writing, enhancing study skills, including reading comprehension; and photo/ Andres. will also have on hand specialists to assist those The staff of the Academic Resource Center is prepped for its debut for the 1992-3 academic year. with learning disabilities or those for whom English is a second language. defined subject and only need help on stylistic Language Specialist is available to work with planned to teach students eveiything from ho The ARC will be operated under the same problems. Many professors are not only en­ students who are- attempting to improve their to write a term paper, to time managemi methods as the Writing Center. Students are to couraging the use of the ARC and Writing Center, English skills for college level work. techniques, to how to cope with test anxiety. come to the ARC with papers they are writing but are requiring students to use the resources of In addition to offering assistance with papers, The center also has available registratii once they get to the last draft or two. The student the two places. the Academic Resource Center has Peer Advi­ booklets and information about standardi will then meet with a consultant who will help A learning disabilities specialist is also avail­ sors available Monday through Thursday eve­ tests, including the GRE, CLAST, GMAT, put the finishing touches on with the help of a able to help assist students develop coping nings to help students with course work and to LSAT. Students are encouraged to find on computer program that checks for spelling, strategies through use of tape recorded textbooks, study for tests. Nearly all the subjects will be about these tests and use the sample copia punctuation and grammatical errors. The con­ counseling sessions and testing methods spe­ represented and space for group .or individual available. sultants will then explain why the errors are cifically designed for students with learning study will be available from 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Though the directors believe that the ARC wrong so that the student may understand the disabilities. Thoughno appointment is necessary, students will be most helpful to first year students who basis for the recommended change, and be less International students or those who speak En­ are encouraged to check the schedule posted in are trying to cope with the adjustment to colleg likely to make the mistake again. Use of the glish as a second language are encouraged to use Mills to make sure that the subject they need help level work, they encourage all students to us Writing Center is a prerequisite inmost cases, so the center for language reinforcement and assis­ in will be offered that night the resources available to them at the Academii that the student will have a focused and well tance with study skills. The English as a Second Throughout the year many workshops will be Resource Center.

Cornett from page 1

campus since winning the coveted Miss America 1993 title. The main question asked regarding our now famous scholar is, "Who is she?" Cornett began her studies at the Holt school You can rely on Kaplan LSAT prep. this summer, and completed one class in an­ thropology during the second summer term. Many The Roman Numerals question format, sometimes called students, therefore, are uncertain of her motives for attending here given that many pageant con­ Triple. True/False, has not appeared on the LSAT since Feb­ testants attend "their college" in name only. Additionally, in interviews before and after ruary 1991. Kaplan caught the change. Not by accident, the competition, Leanza Cornett failed to mention she was a student in the Hamilton Holt School, but because we "have a learn of professionals dedicated to and it is unclear if this was done because the Rollins College name is more recognizable than analyzing ihe LSAT. Kaplan updated all lectures, mate­ the Hamilton Holt School of Rollins College. Linda Carpenter, Director of Public Relations rials and sample tests. So you'll spend every minute and of the Hamilton Holt School, responded in an interview regarding Cornett's failure to credit the Holt School. every dollar getting ready for the test that you'll actually take. "Well, our students often say that they're Rollins students because it [Holt] is a Rollins program and a Rollins degree. We are an integral Incriminating evidence. part of the college, but we are a part-time program. "I would prefer if she would say the Hamilton Holt School because I would like us to get that L»ok at Cracking lh<> LSAT: I99li Edition. Publisher: The Prince­ recognition. It is the Hamilton Holt School of ton Review. Check pps. 16. 26. 53, 72, 80, 104, 120. 1-17. 151, 105. Leanza Cornett, Miss America 1993 Rollins College, and if she prefers to say she's attending Rollins College, then that's fine. 223. And especially page 47. Ignore the faint scent of mildew.

For limit: .iift.niuuioii oil ADEPT T-SHIRT SALE protmn LSAT prep. r._ll: 273-7111 Outside Beans Next Monday and Tuesday. Get your ADEPT T-Shirt Now. KAPLAN The answer to the teat question. *%u know,ft/ ft rid/cuW li Idoritdl my parent; every Sunday at exactly 5 o'clock, they think I "V Snapped by a/fen r, or Something. Anyway, one Way rne and ^ark, we decide to take-off and c eck out the City, fc we'reteng/nj ar t and I looK at ^ watch. 5 o'clock Airgnt, *> my a M card and I head down to the /oca/ poof ball. /which I happen to know/ ha; a paypUe) knd I tell tKefclte the Martian; 5en. -rKeir be;f." ;

5x;-;*x» x*ii-xxl f*~*~_ o matter where you happen to be, the for another. * 1 i • _ B *•• * * 1 AT&T Calling Card can take you home. % /our CoOtngCartt If you get your Calling Card now, your first \**fS * 1 01*3 I It's also the least expensive way to call will be free** And you'll become a member of call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan, and services that saves students time and money. you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls! All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of And once you have your card, you'll never need to apply this world.

To get an AB3T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850. AT&T © B92 ATJff 'Pending FCC approval Please oil abow 800 number for details "you'll receive one J3 ATST LD Certificate equivalent B 22 mn—es of art or direct-dialed ca_si-to-co_s_ night and weekend calling based on rates effective 6/8/91 You could get more or few minutes depending on where or when you call Offer limned to one certificate per student The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #6 page 6 ROLLINS SENATE MINUTES UPDATE Meeting of 9-16-92

Be a Career Consumer Meeting called to order 7:05pm Sophia: A Day Down Under 10/10 There are materials in the CareerServices Li­ Dr. Lairson: Self-study process Program evaluation for Exec. BY ROB HERZOG Accreditation next year Slogan and design for Career Services brary that can also provide you with information about a wide range of careers; careers such as Academic process, student life "Feel Good" campaign marketing assistant, industrial psychologist, en­ Steering committee; Rob Sivitilli B i-cultur al/bi -racial vironmental health scientist....and the list goes 9/28 7pm Galloway Room If you are looking to buy a new car, chances on. These materials include pamphlets and ar­ Executive Committee are you're going to spend some time researching ticles about particular professions, as well as, Dal: Discussed retreat Penny: Party monitors your options before you invest all of that money. books that you can sign out, such as Opportunities $50 charge for events held in Regrettably, some people spend more time re­ in International Business Careers and Career Student Center RCP: Thursday 7pm; regular meetings searching that new car purchase than the career Opportunities in the Music Industry. These will Refurbishing of Student Center coming Oktoberfest 10/3; student-at-large in which they will spend so much time and give you a great base of information to build on. along well energy. Instead of passively falling into a career Many professions also publish journals or trade $8.4 million allocated for Campus Center you don't like, be proactive and make a decision magazines that provide in-depth information S.G.A. possibility of receiving own PBU: New laser printer to be a career consumer. about the issues that affect your field of interest. checking account Office hours; 8- 10am Being a career consumer requires you to gather Check with the reference librarian in Olin Library Students will be billed $250 to stay information. How do you gather information for assistance in locating those publications. over the summer CAC: Office hours; Mon-Fri 11-12 about occupations that have sparked your inter­ As you collect this information, it is very Diversity Celebration est? While the answer, "Go to CareerServices," important that you also talk to people who cur­ Reid: Meetings start at 7pm sharp Student-at-large may pop into your mind, it will certainly be rently work in occupations that interest you. Pick a region on campus helpful to get more specific than this. There are Listening to their experiences will give you vital Tammy: Voter Registration 9/22-9/24 sources of information both inside and outside of information that is helpful in deciding if a career Chief Justice: Open container; Dean Neilson Student hot-line 2580-2 CareerServices that can not only tell you more field is right for you. Start with professors in your Training session on Sunday 9/20 New athletic equipment next week about specific career fields, but also describe classes and ask for information or referrals to First cases by Tuesday 9/22 New computers in dorms ways to pursue occupations in those career fields. others they know who work in your field of New fax machine A good place to start is in CareerServices with interest. Call family and friends, former employ­ Chris: Budgets & registration turned in by 9/18 the computer software program SIGI+. In addi­ ers and internship sponsors. CareerServices also Decisions made by 9/28 tion to helping you prioritize your values, inter­ has a system called the Career ConsultantNetwork Budgets for spring term in December Council of Leaders: Sandspur article ests, and abilities, it contains information about which lists alumni who have indicated their will­ New forms for transactions Office hours; hundreds of occupational fields, and provides ingness to talk to students about what they do. All Leftover revenue will be known in two Mon.-Fri. l-2pm you with a slew of possible questions to ask it takes is a phone call or letter from you. weeks about them. Here are a few examples of ques­ With all of these sources of information, it's Office hours; Mon.-Fri. ll__m-12pm tions you can select: tempting to think, "Isn't there just one source that Jo: Parliamentary procedure I could use that would give me all of the answers • Description of work activities? I need to know?" Sounds like an ideal scenario, right? The problem is that if you rely on just one • Examples of college courses? source of information, you may be trying to complete apuzzle that lacks some very important • Average income? pieces. Get a realistic perspective of occupations by garnering viewpoints from a variety of sources. • Level of job security? After all, it's your future. Why gamble with it? Writiri Center Food Services Committee Forming Rollins College Winter Paxk,FL Stop complaining aboutBeans anddo something about it! A Food Services Committee is being formed, and your help is desperately needed. If you are interested, please contact Jo Weiss at extension 2628 or box 2428 as soon as possible. We can make a difference! Hours: Come up and meet the new consultants, and visit the senior 10 AM -10 PM Monday Through Thursday consultants back for another year Public Service of helping you with your writing 10 AM-1 PM Friday in an atmosphere ofcreative chaos. 2 PM - 5 PM Saturday You'll have to venture to the 2nd Opportunities Abound floor of Mi I Is to see what we mean 3 PM-10 PM Sunday by that.. . In case you haven't heard, public service is teer tutors for their after-school program who quickly becoming a very "in" thing to do at will work with elementary school aged children Rollins College. Community service can be a in fun educational activities and help them with OPENING SEPTEMBER 21 wonderful learning experience and look good on their homework. There is an opportunity for a your resume. Service can also be fun. Rollins student to initiate a newsletter program with the College now has the Center for Public Service, children, and the Director is open to any new Position Available for the Class of 1993 Senate which was created to place Rollins students into ideas. exciting and rewarding community outreach Leu Botanical Gardens There are even op­ projects. Here are some of the opportunities we portunities for those inclined towards science. have available. Leu Botanical Gardens is looking for students to if you are interested in becoming a Senator and are a Family Ride Program If you would like to be be education program facilitators for school group member of the Class of 1993, applications are available a big help right here on campus, and you have tours. In this position, students will be working for a vacant seat. Pick up an application in the Student access to a car, you can participate in this effort with tours of 10-15 fifth grade students touring by the Center for Public Service and the Lakeside the gardens and teaching them basic botany. Government Offices in the Mills Building. Health and Counseling Center to provide rides Training is provided. for students with doctor's appointments and no The Center for Public Service has many po­ transportation. It usually involves only one or sitions available in over 75 agencies in the two people per month and is a simple way to community for long and short term voluntee: really help out students in need. work. You can gain experience in your major or MAX'S Winter Park Housing Authority There are do something totally unrelated for fun and en­ 10% OFF many opportunities for work with children in DELICATESSEN &. richment. S top by our office in Carnegie or call us BAGEL EMPORIUM With Your Rollins ID Card creative and exciting ways at the Winter Park at xl5 81 to find out more about how you can be an Housing Authority. They are looking for volun­ active force in our community. CATERING • DELIVERY • TAKE-OUT Restaurant & Delivery ARE YOU CREATIVE AND ARTtSTtCf 740 - 8600 OR MAYBE JUST BORED? Fax Line 647-MAX'S Design a T-Shirt that would be appropriate for Alcohol Awareness Week (Oct. 19-23) PRIZESII for the # / design. 327 Park Avenue South Ideas due October 1. Box 1864 or Call x 2347 for Info. Winter Park, Florida OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Music in the Park And the Florida Symphony Orchestra Salutes Two Great Performers

BY MARK SNYDER Ballet, principal dancers Kisder and LaFosse, Sandspur will perform George Balanchine's "The Man I Love" pas de deux from Gershwin's Who Cares, 21 year old Leanza Cornett poses with her alter ego, Ariel, the Little The Florida Symphony Orchestra will present Balanchine's "Diamonds" pas de deux from Mermaid, at the Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park. Cornett performs the a Picnic with the Pops at Orlando Loch Haven Jewels withmusic by Tchaikovsky, and LaFosse' s title role in the popular Studios attraction,Voyage of the Little Mermaid. Park, 8:00 P.M., Saturday, September 26. The Salute to Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers with concert replaces the Fall Concert at The Springs music by Jerome Kern. The orchestra will round in Long wood, which was canceled due to flood­ out the program with music from Tchaikovsky's ing of the concert site. Eugene Onegin, Bernstein's On the Town, The Little Mermaid in Associate Conductor Andrews Sill will lead Copland's Appalachian Spring and Hamlisch's the orchestra in a Patriotic S alute, on the occasion A Chorus Line. of the 500th anniversary of Christopher Colum­ A principal dancer with the New York City bus' first voyage to the New World. Pieces to be Ballet since 1983, Darci Kistler joined the com­ Miss America featured are Gould's American Salute, A George pany as a member of the corps de ballet in April M. Cohan Salute, selections from Victory at Sea, of 1980. She was promoted to the rank of soloist BY MARK SNYDER and thel865 Overture. in 1981, and became a principal dancer in 1983. Sandspur The gates will open at 5:30 P.M. for those who Robert LaFosse joined the New York City Ballet want to come early and enjoy a picnic in the park as a principal dancer in 1986. Prior to his work There's something "fishy" about 21 year old, ing with the cast backstage, but one day, the before the concert. Tickets are $10 in advance with the New York City Ballet, he was a principal Miss America, Leanza Cornett. She sings like a laughter left me with the hiccups just moments and $12 at the gate the night of the performance. dancer with the American Ballet Theatre, where siren, she answers to the name Ariel, and she's before the show. Somehow, I got through the Rollins students receive a 50% discount with he started as a member of the corps de ballet in been known to hang out with a pal who's a real songs." proper identification. The rain date for the con­ 1977. Flounder. But this fish story is a little girl's After hours, Cornett has used the Mermaid cert is Sunday, September 27. For more informa­ Acclaimed as "an exciting young conductor tion, contact Murray Bowen at 896-0331. dream. stage without the fish tail to rehearse her pageant who possesses anatural authority on the podium," Miss America plays Ariel, the title role at the talent. "Walt Disney World has been very helpful The Florida Symphony Orchestra would also Associate Conductor Andrews Sill will conduct Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park attraction in letting me use the Little Mermaid's theater like to announce its upcoming, exciting salute. the performance. Before joining the FSO in Voyage of the Little Mermaid. She says the role mike and sound system. It's so much better than Darci Kistler and Robert LaFosse, of the New 1990, Sill was assistant conductor of the Boston Ballet. is great practice for poise under pressure. Amid practicing at home tomy boom box," says Cornett, York City Ballet, will join Associate Conductor more than 100 blacklightpuppets, dazzling light, the former Jacksonville resident, who now calls Andrews Sill and the Florida Symphony Or­ Tickets can be purchased at the FSO Ticket chestra for a Salute to Fred Astaire and Ginger and water and stage special effects; Cornett per­ Winter Park and Rollins, home. Office atl900 North Mills Avenue, Suite 3, Or­ Rogers. This is the next performance in the 1992- forms the popular Mermaid's songs, live before Now, Cornett's embarking on a new voyage. lando; all TicketMaster locations; or by calling 93 Super Pops Series. The performance will be a collective audience of thousands. The Rollins College student, who won the national 894-2011 and charging to MasterCard or VISA. held at 8:00 P.M., on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the Can- A 50% discount is available for full-time Rollins Cornett recalls a funny moment during one of pageant as Miss America, will now depart upon Performing Arts Centre. students for this event as well. For more infor­ her Little Mermaid performances that required a number of new and exciting events that will add Appearing courtesy of the New York City mation, call 894-2011. extra "fin"-esse: "I'm always laughing and jok­ to her stardom. Attention All Science Majors... BY TODD WILLS Sandspur abilities. Final selection of Fellows, and an­ or permanent resident aliens of the United Fellowships are intended for beginning gradu­ nouncing of awards, will be made by the Foun­ States. ate students as well as those in the early stages The National Science Foundation is offering dation in March 1993. NSF Graduate Fellowships are intended for of their graduate careers. many scholarships, stipends, and allowances for In order to improve the human resource base of students beginning their graduate studies in Applicants will be expected to take the all science students planning on attending gradu­ science and engineering in the United States, science or engineering and will be awarded for Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) designed ate school. Students selected for awards in the NSF plans to award approximately 1,000 new study and research in science or engineering to measure developed abilities as well as 19934994 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship three-year Graduate and Minority Graduate Fel­ leading to master's or doctoral degrees in the achievement in particular fields of study. The competitions, conducted for NSF by the National lowships to individuals who have demonstrated mathematical, physical, biological, engineer­ examinations, administered by the Educational Research Council, will receive stipends of ability and special aptitude for advanced training ing, and behavioral and social sciences, and in Testing Service, will be given on December 12, 514,000 for a twelve-month fellowship tenure. in science or engineering. Minority Graduate the history of science and the philosophy of 1992 at designated centers throughout the The cost-of-education allowance, $7,500 which Fellowships are available to members of ethnic science. Awards are also made for research United States and in certain foreign countries. includes tuition & fees, will be paid to the Fellow's minority groups traditionally underrepresented leading toward a Ph.D. in science education, The Foundation will pay December 12th test institution of choice. The NSF Graduate Re­ in the advanced levels of the Nation's science and requiring an understanding of science compa­ fees for fellowship applicants, providing NSF search Fellowship Program is comprised of sepa­ engineering talent pool, specifically American rable to that of the above disciplines. Awards application is the primary purpose. rate competitions for Graduate Fellowships and Indians, Black/African Americans, Hispanics, are not made in clinical, business or manage­ The deadline date for the submission of Minority Graduate Fellowships, each with addi­ Native Alaskans (Eskimo or Aleut), and Native ment fields, other education programs, history applications for NSF Graduate and Minority tional awards for Women In Engineering. Pacific Islanders (Polynesian or Micronesian). or social work, or work leading to medical, Graduate Fellowships will be November 6, Subject to the availability of funds and to sustained In this fellowship competition, panels of dental, law, or public health degrees, Nor are 1992. Further information and application academic progress, new fellowships, awarded in eminent scientists and engineers are appointed they awarded for study in joint science- profes­ materials may be obtained from the Fellowship March 1993, will be for maximum tenured peri­ sional degree programs such as M.D./Ph.D and ty the National Research Council to evaluate Office, National Research Council, 2101 ods of three years. Applicants must be citizens , J.D./Ph.D programs. NSF Minority Graduate fellowship applications, based on the applicant's Constitution Avenue, Washington, D.C. 20418. The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #6 page 8 No Reason Not to Vote Absentee Ballots Available for Out of State Health Matters Residents, and Ballots Printed in Spanish

BY JULIE SOULE Sandspur To Be Yourself or to Conform to a Campus

Absentee ballots are now available for Orange the November 3rd General Election ends at 5:00 Culture County voters for the October 1st Second Pri­ PM. on October 5. BY MARK FREEMAN mary Election. Registered voters may obtain To be eligible to register to vote, you must be Lakeside Counselor absentee ballots at the Elections Office, and drop a citizen of the United States, at least 18 years of them off, if they wish. age by election day, and in possession of your Two of the most prominent human concerns students face while in college are issues relating Registered voters are entitled to vote absentee civil rights. Proof of current Orange County to the formation of individual identities and the development of intimate relationships. if one of the following applies: 1) You are unable residence is required—such as a driver's license, For college students, identity concerns the development of values, beliefs, a major and to go to the polls without assistance; 2) you will library card, utility bill, or checkbook. possible career focus, a choice of group affiliations, plus a sense of personal meaning in life; not be in your precinct during the hours the polls In addition to the Elections Office, there are that is "Who am I?" are open on elections day (7:00 AM.-7:00 PM.); other registration sites which have Spanish- Intimate issues are worked out through roommates, friends, a sexual partner, family 3) your religion will not allow you to vote on speaking registrars to assist in this voter registra­ members, and campus group affiliations. Sometimes, these human needs for identity and election day; or 4) you will changing your per­ tion. Some locations are as follows: La Casa de intimacy are in conflict with one another in college students. manent residence out of Orange County, and are Puerto Rico, 4907 Palmetto Street, Winter Park Let's take, for example, the need for intimacy. We all have a need to belong. Most of us unable due to time limits to register in your new (Goldenrod area), 679-6586; Crossland Realty, search for people who we regard as like-minded, or who accept and respect us, before we decide state or county of residence (30 days in Florida 1602 Larkin Avenue, Orlando, 381-3881; to get close. In coming to a new environment like college, the need to affiliate and belong is but different in other states). Westside Vo-Tech, Migrant Services, 731 East greater than other times in life. One of the worst fears we face, as humans, is the fear of isolation Absentee ballots may be requested in person, or alienation. A lot of research suggests that humans die without close human contact. by mail, or by telephone. If time will not permit Unfortunately, some students come to college and sacrifice their developing individual mailing an absentee ballot, a designee may be identities. They try to mold themselves into a perceived homogeneous student cultural norm sent to pick up the ballot, provided the designee "The Elections in order to fulfill a strong need tobelong . Some fear that if they express their unique selves, they is named, and the request is in writing and signed Office has will be rejected. Ironically, most students complain about this cookie-cutter phenomenon and by the voter. realize that if they could be themselves, rather than what the culture directs them to be, they Supervisor of Elections Office at 119 West Hispanic would be respected and accepted for their individuality. In fact, many students discover this in Kaley Street, in Orlando, is open from 8:00 A.M. their later college years. to 7:30 P.M., Monday through Friday, and employees Satardays from 8:00 AM. until 5:00 P.M. To What are some of the healthy and unhealthy ways to cope with this? request an absentee ballot by phone, voters may available to Healthy: call 836-2070 and the ballot will be mailed to register our Say no when you feel like it. them. Express your personal beliefs. All voted absentee ballots for the run-off elec­ Spanish speaking tion must be received in the Supervisor of Elec­ Unhealthy: tions Office no later than 7:00 PM., on Thurs­ citizens and we Agree todrin k or have sex, when you don't really want to. day, October 1. Hiding your feelings. Also, Orange County's Hispanic voters who encourage those do not speak English, may request their ballots in who are eligible to Lakeside Health Center Hours are 8:30-5:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. Open sick call is Spanish for the November 3rd General Election. 9:30 throughl2:30 P.M.; and appointments are held from 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. A new law requires any county or borough, with a population of 10,000 or more non-English register and vote" speaking citizens, to provide bi-lingual ballots. -Betty Carter Supervisor of Elections, Betty Carter, said that nearly 10% of the county's eligible voters are Hispanic. She will provide ballots in Spanish for those who need them. Story Road, Winter Garden, 656-8437; and the "The Elections Office has Hispanic enployees Farmworker's Ministry, 115 South Park Avenue, available to register our Spanish speaking citi­ Apopka, 886-5151. For additional information, zens and we encourage those who are eligible to call the Elections Office at the above mentioned register and vote," said Carter. Registration for number.

1992-1993

V. •til? THINK TALABOUT ITK R-TIMES VOTABOUT IT E OUT IT yarn \\U;M:\ Limited Supply

Now On Sale R TO VOTE IN E WHENK?: 9/22,9/23,9/2f 4 ™ NATIONAL ELECTIONS Bring your ID, a document to prove student status (i.e. transcript.! In The Bookstore 10 AM-1:30 PM schedule, etc.), and a letter mailed to your campus box. 5 PM-7PM *** If you are already registered to vote in another county, send At Cost~£7.50 WHERE; Beans foranabsentee ballot, or register to vote in Orange County. September 23, 1992 page 9 The Leukemia Fight Continues

BY MARK SNYDER "Leukemia usually strikes children after they said. Long term exposure to chemicals such as Participate in the Leukemia Society's 14th An­ Sandspur have reached the age of two. It is rarely found benzene, found in gasoline and used as an indus­ nual Jennifer Watzman Memorial Swim Classic among babies," said Dr. Robert Reynolds, trial solvent, are also suspected. Viruses are known on October 4, from 1:00 PM. until 4:00 P.M., at Leukemia is a form of cancer which attacks the Chairman of the Chapter's Professional Educa­ to cause one rare type of the disease called adult various Central Florida pool locations. Prizes tissues producing blood. According to the Leu­ tion Committee. "In such cases," he added, "leu­ T-cell leukemia/lymphoma. will be awarded based on the amount of money kemia Society of America, the disease is the kemia is difficult to treat and the survival rates Leukemia is diagnosed as either acute or raised and the laps completed. leading cause of death for children in the United are extremely low. When it occurs so early, the chronic. Acute cases, those with quick growth, "What gives meaning to this event is the States. However, what most people don't know, leukemia is often traced to early pregnancy, are most often found in children. Chronic leuke­ memory of Jennifer, and others like her, whose is that the disease is ten times as prevalent among although the causes are still unclear." mia, characterized by slow cell growth, is more earnest hope for a cure to this baffling illness adults, half of whom are over age 60. The symptoms of leukemia are infections, common in adults and is very difficult to cure. failed to be found in their young lifetimes," "In 1960, the survival rate for childhood leu­ anemia, and excessive bleeding, and are caused Chemotherapy is the strongest and most com­ remarked Ellen Mahoney, Leukemia Society kemia was an appalling four percent," said Dave by the production of too many abnormal white mon treatment used to kill or slow the growth of Executive Director. Dennis, President of the Leukemia Society's blood cells. Researchers do not yet know the abnormal cells. Bone marrow transplantation is To find out more about leukemia, chemo­ Chapter Board of Trustees. 'Today, thanks to cause for the disease, although several factors also becoming an increasingly successful and therapy, bone marrow transplantations, and the ongoing research, leukemia found in children have been linked to it "Radiation from X-rays common form of treatment for breast cancer and "Swim to Save a Life," call the Leukemia Society over the ageof two is oneof the most successfully has been a suspect cause. Although the amounts AIDS. of America's Central Florida Chapter at (407) treated cancers and up to 73 percent of those of exposure to patients in the United States are If you are interested in helping the fight against 898-0733 or call (80O) 955-4LSA. children can be cured." extreme, they are not a major risk," Dr. Reynolds leukemia, take the plunge and swim to save a life.

Cholesterol and Fat: The "Heart" of the Matter BY JULIE SOULE Sandspur heart-healthy eating recommend that total fat include all area Goodings and Publix supermar­ • Eat more than 3-4 eggs per week (including intake be less than 30 percent of calories eaten kets. those used in cooking)? How's your "Fat-o-Stat?" If it registers 30 each day, and that saturated fat be less than 10 To assist consumers in a self-evaluation of If your answer to these quesitons is "often," you percent or more of your daily intake of calories, percent of this number. their habits, the American Heart Association is maybeeating a lot of saturated fats. To turn down statistics may not be working in your favor when By lowering your intake of saturated fats and distributing the "Fat-o-Stat," which includes 20 your "Fat-o-Stat," change your eating habits to it comes to a healthy heart, according to the cholesterol, you may reduce your blood choles­ questions to help determine where people may make your diet more healthful and tipth e scales in American Heart Association. terol. High blood cholesterol can cause a fatty have hidden fat and cholesterol in their diets. Are the right direction: "There are many hidden sources of fat and build up in the lining of blood vessels and even­ you eating hidden fats? Ask yourself these ques­ • Eat lean meats in small servings. cholesterol in our diets," according to Gigi Loader tually, blockage. This buildup and blockage can tions. Do you: • Choose 1 percent or skim milk and low-fat of the Metro Orlando Division of the American lead to a heart attack. • Eat fried foods or deep-fried foods (include cheeses. Heart Association. "During American Heart The American Heart Association's Food Fes­ French Fries)? • Avoid fried foods. Association's eighth annual Food Festival, we tival volunteers will be at participating super­ • Eat high-fat cheeses such as cheddar, brick, or • Limit your intake of eggs to include no more can help people check their own fat consumption markets tohel p people learn totri m the fat and cut Monterey Jack? than 3 to 4 egg folks a week. statistics and modify their diets to turn down their the cholesterol in their diets. By reading food • Use regular salad dressing or mayonnaise? For more information on other ways to eat "Fat-o-Stat" using a self-evaluating quiz. The labels and knowing some basic facts about what • Eat pastries, such as croissants, doughnuts, or smart and scale down the fat in your diet, contact eighth annual Food Festival will be held from foods are high in fat, you will be able to select pies? the American Heart Association or come by the September 19 through September 25. foods low in saturated fat and cholesterol. • Eat regular hamburger meat (in casseroles or Food Festival kiosk on September 25 at your American Heart Association guidelines for Supermarkets participating in this campaign on a bun)? participating Goodings and Publix supermarkets.

Experience a Winter Term in Quatamala and Bolivia. Witness life and culture in the Third World. Take Serving in the Third World as your Winter Term. Bi-MaKiural The first informational meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 29, in the Chapel classroom at 7:00 P.M. Identity Workshop Open to all students. For People Who Have Parents of Two Different Races or Cultures Who ff Witltivate Creative Freedom m Would Like to Share Their Experiences With Others Like Themselves. An identity model will be presented which attempts to represent this experience Come check Presenter: Anne Heath, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, One of a Professional Counselor Program-Rollins College us out..., 7-9 p.m. September 28 Galloway Room kind shirts 1 Free to ALL Students and Rollins Faculty, and Staff and hats. We re $5.00 Admission Cost Sponsored by: Office of Student Activities and Leadership Programs and located next Cultural Actions Committee-Rollins College For more information call 646-2152 Unique to Fat cards. Tuesday's. on PARK The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #i page 10 WPRK Concert Calendar Compiled by Carlos Pinto September 23 Violet High and Tick Tick Tock at J the Beach Club The Functions at the Mill September 25: The Functions atthe Crocodile Club! September 27 They Might Be Giants will perform at the Rollins College Field House MM Pki September 30: Elvis Hitler with Lovegods in

The sisters of Phi Mu would like to recognize the contribution of the Rollins community to the Leisure Suits and Buzzfish at the! Hurricane Relief Effort The Phi Mu Change-drive took place on September 6th and totaled over three Beach Club hundred dollars. The money was donated to the American Red Cross and will go to help families in the South Florida area. We would like to thank the Rollins community for recognizing this cause and making October 6: The 360% 700 Miles, and the program a success! Blackcats and Bottlerockets atthe Beach Club Initerfraferiiiity V^OTULI-CM October 9: The B52's with the Violent Femmes at the Orlando Arena The Interfratemity Council would like to welcome everyone back to campus. This year's officers are: President, Larry Walsh; Vice President, Tom Warner; Treasurer, Louis Woessner; Secretary, David October 10: U2 at the Tampa Stadium Zeller; and Chief Justice, Grady Miars. October 14: "A night of reggae" with Pato Throughout the year, we have many things planned. Upcoming activities will include guest speakers, all-campus parties, the new fall rush for returning students, and a new safe walk program designed so Banton atthe Beach Club no one will have to walk across campus alone at night. October 1 7: Mary My Hope with Adventures in Immortality and Spoke atthe Rollins Oiaio-oor v^luio Beach Club October 18: The Spin Doctors at the Edge Rollins Outdoor Club is an active organization whose purpose is to broaden ecological and October 21: Seaweed with Denature at the community awareness among Rollins students and faculty. R.O.C. sponsors many activities which are open to all students, faculty, and staff. These activities include educational films, lectures, and courses Beach Club retaining to the use and preservation of the environment. We especially enjoy planning day, weekend, and vacation trips including camping, white water rafting, scuba diving, biking, canoeing, rock October 29: Stunz and Farah will be at the climbing, skydiving, surfing, snow skiing, and many others. The Rollins Outdoor Club is open to anyone Peabody Hotel in the Rollins community who enjoys the outdoors, and even to those who don't. Simply by going on one of our excursions, coming to an all campus meeting (which are held bimonthly), or even ninning October 30: Cracker atthe Beach Club a trip, one can become a member. November 11 The Dead Milkmen will perform Look in the Sandspur, weekly, for upcoming R.O.C events. Some that are coming up soon are: R.O.C.'s Camping and Canoe trip to the Withlacoochee River on September 26 and 27 (call Jen Garcia (location to be announced) atExt. 2968); PaintPellet Pursuit on October 3 (call Angus Guberman at ext. 2831); and the SpringBreak © Note: For more information concerning these shows (i.e. times, locations, Diving Trip (contact Ford Wilkinson at ext. 2063). ticket prices, etc.) contact the clubs by using the club directory in R-Times. The Latest from Universal Studios Executive Named Judge for Film Education Competition BY MARK SNYDER Sandspur RCP Films Scries presents Universal Studios Florida Vice President and Ft. Lauderdale in November. program," said Rice. "As the largest produc­ Thursday and Sunday 8pm Studio Manager Norman Rice has been named a As Vice President and Studio Manager for Univer­ tion facility outside of Holly wood, Universal Student Center "Up-Over* judge for the Third Annual Alamo Student Film sal Studios Florida, Rice is responsible for manage­ Studios Florida is committed to cultivating Free Admission Competition. The competition is presented by the ment of Universal's entire production facility. He the talents of Florida's future film makers." Florida Institute for Film Education. oversees relationships with national production Prior to joining Universal Studios in 1981, Rice will judge student entries from throughout companies and ensures that sound stages meet the Rice produced 73 stage shows, directed 61 Florida, in narrative, documentary, experimental required specifications of production companies from productions, and designed more than 100 and music video categories as well as screen- throughout the industry. stage shows, including lighting, sound, and writing. In addition. Rice will participate in a "I am pleased to promote film making in Florida scenery. professional seminar for film students to be held in and support the Florida Institute for Film Education's

Talking Diversity BY STACI ANN PATRICK Sandspur

"Heal the world, make it a better place for you and for me...the entire human race" -Michael Jackson .••and we have been waiting ft The above task could be overwhelming for most humans with dreams, desires, and fortunately, urx^ming months in the Rollins community. YOU--! of us. We find it hard enough to get out of our beds realities. The subcultures include our We are working on making the difference in once the alarm clock goes off, or walk several feet We can help you with religions, creeds, races, languages, needs, and a reality that spans over all our perceptions, to put our trash in the garbage cans that are placed •Student/Teacher Airfares once again, realities. regardless of which side of the railway tracks in strategic places for our use. We would much • Eurail Passes issued on the spot! These realities are those which we create, and we come from (and perhaps are going to). It • Car Rental/Leasing rather shut the alarm clock off (and miss class) and those that are created for us. Realities blur our may mean that we try something that is for­ •Work Abroad »Study Abroad toss the trash outside of our room doors (only to perception and the concept that we can really eign to our lifestyle like bowling, putting the •Int'l Student* Teacher ID bring the dirt right back into our rooms, every time make a difference. It's simple for us to donate trash where it belongs, attending a student • Youth Hostel Passes we cross the threshold). How are we then expected money to some cause in a third world country or sponsored event/game, or making eye con­ & MUCH MORE! to heal the world?? make a passing comment about some injustice tact with another person and smiling. CALL for your REE copy of our w To my understanding it takes small steps, over a meal at Beans. The work comes when we Think about it, experience the pride in J___^ Student Travel Catalog! minute by minute, one day at a time. It takes a have to take a stand; a stand in making a being positive and the gift of being able to conscious effort to break the barriers of our difference in our lives, so that we can set an paradigms. In order to heal we need to under­ stand in another person's shoes for a while. example by our actions. As George Elliot said, "It's never too late to stand the diversity that makes up the subcultures Diversity is a broad topic; a topic that will be of our world. The culture being that we are all be what you might have been." Diversity examined, explored, and experienced in the begins with you. Go for it!! W One Datran Center , #320 9100 S. Dadeland Blvd., Miami, FL 331! 305-670-9261 member 23, 1992 page 11 Leslie Gnadinger Brian Hill (t Class of: _£D Class of: 1994 1994 it Extracurricular Activities: (t Major/ Minor Rollins Outdoor Club: Politics/ In-House Manager Organizational (t Major/Minor Communication Environmental Studies £* Extracurricular Women's Studies Activities: ^ Hometown: Sandspur, Pinehurst Louisville, Kentucky Food Service Comm. (t Career Aspirations: &> Career Goals: Urban Planning, Corporate Law ($$$) Conservation, ft Hometown: Environmental Education Bristol, Tennessee fa Favorite Music Genre: it Favorite Jell-O Flavor: Country Grape

BY BRIAN HILL BY BRIAN HILL S&dspur Sandspur

Rollins Outdoor Club (ROC) is responsible for a variety of trips offered to students throughout the Staying up late nights doinghomework, or midnight runs for "Denny's After Dark," or possibly academic year, and Leslie Gnadinger takes an active part in the planning of these trips. writing for The Sandspur when his feature suddenly gets cancelled, Brian Hill is definitely very Among the activities ROC sponsored last year were a skydiving expedition, hiking and fishing busy these days. Lack of sleep, however, will not stop Hill from stretching his days to twenty- trips, and an excursion to a nude beach. five hours. What? A nude beach? "Lately, since school started, I've not really had a lot of free time during the week. Of course, Well actually, Leslie and ROC were unaware of their pending astonishment as they hiked along the part of that problem arises from all the reading in my major. With three Politics courses, and Dr. Canaveral National Seashore. Newman's class, I've probably read about seven hundred pages of text in the past two weeks." "No one knew of the beach being nude, we had no mention of it on the way there. We had to walk Although academics come first, Hill feels it is imperative for students to get involved with the aquarter to a half mile down the beach with all our gear, and there were nude old men running around. extracurricular activities Rollins offers us. "With such a small college, the opportunities to meet It was a nude beach we didn't know about," explains Leslie of the worst weekend of her entire life. and establish close relationships with people are abundant, and unfortunately, many college "It was burning hot and the mosquitoes were terrible. There were no facilities to use the bathroom, students do not have the same opportunities which we do." so we had to hike all the way back to use the port-a-pots." Brian feels that at a large university a student is no more than his or her social security number. Of course, all the ROC trips aren't so adventuresome, as Leslie elaborates on another ROC hiking Here, there is much more individual attention given to the student body from the faculty, and this trip, "We had a good trip last fall. We went up to beach at Pensacola and camped, then drove three naturally carries over to the relationships between students. hours to New Orleans for the night." As a new, voting member of Pinehurst, Brian says of the eclectic group, "The people who live Seeing Rollins in a college book, Leslie was instantly drawn to the environment. She believes in, and are a part of, Pinehurst are not your usual college students. I feel very lucky to have made Rollins offers her a small community which enables self-exploration. The "different" groups such some good friends here, and I hope they know how much I appreciate all of them. As for the as ROC and the now defunct Greenhouse are critical to Leslie's perception of college life. bonding process, I guess it all comes down to one common goal: We are trying to challenge On the flip side, however, Leslie criticizes the "meat market at the pool" and the snobby attitudes outdated modes of thought through unconventional methods." of some students. "It's a lot like my high school. I didn't know the Rollins reputation, but there are Although considered by some as the "wierdo", or intellectual group of Rollins, Pinehurst is a lot of nice people here too." much more than that to Hill. It is an organization that promotes leadership, while simultaneously Additionally, she sees a need for higher pay of the very deserving staff and faculty, especially in having a lot of fun. "It is different. Very different. It is a community of the acceptance of her field of study. "In my major, a major that is growing every year, it is hard to get classes., especially differences between people and ideas. We even accept Bush supporters." if they only offer them every other year." She perceives the administration sacrificing the integrity With an idealistic approach to reality, Brian wants to make a difference in the world. "I want of the curriculum, the "inside" of Rollins, and focusing more on the exterior appeal. to change the world in some way, however small it may be. I hate ignorance, whether it is due to "The admin is so concerned with what the school looks like. They keep saying, 'You students need prejudices, upbringing, or just accepting eveiything at face value," says Hill. to beef up the school and what we are,' but [I think] they should get more involved." "The worst calamities in the world were caused by ignorance and an assertion of dogma. The As for ROC, Gnadinger wants the faculty to feel welcome to join any of the trips. "Professors are worst thing anyone can ever do, is to not ask questions. Hitler was able to practically annihilate interested in what we do, but if you don't go out and push them and ask them to join, they don't think an entire segment of the population from Europe just because no one asked what he was doing." we want them," comments Leslie. "I think it would increase Rollins reputation and it would result Also writing for The Sandspur, doing Campus Closeup, Brian says, "I feel privileged to meet in abetter relationship in the classroom." and interview so many different people on campus, and enjoy getting to know them, even myself." THE WEEKLY CROSSWORD

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 " Doggone It ! 13 Sun. talks 40 Smile scornfully 14 15 ' 11 6 By Gerry Frey 19 Chris 41 Tiny bit 21 Mr. Descartes 43 Plan 17 18 119 24 Lion's pride & joy 44 Oklahoma football player 40 Bargain events 25 Merchandise 46 Lariat 20 121 22 41 Equipped with weapons 26 Black 47 Word with French or • 25 26 42 DOGGONE IT! • 23 24 27 Dale or Linda Australian 44 Rips off 27 30 31 32 28 Change the atlas 48 Wander 28 45 Obit words:PI. 29 See ya! 49 PartofN.A. 33 „ • 35 46 Perch 30 DOGGONE ITS ! 50 Sum & substance II 47 Speak pompously 36 37 • 38 31 Bay window 52 Greek portico 50 Trig's cousin 32 Studies history 53 Hart.US Playwright 39 40 41 51 Suffix meaning doctrine 34 Yarns 55 Turkish title of nobility 54 DOGGONE IT! 42 " 43 • 44 37 Messenger 56 Word with profit 57 Dorothy's dog 38 Poets words 57 English social occasion •45 • 46 58 Divisible by 2 59 Beau 47 48 49 • 50 • 51 52 53 " You've Got Class ! " 60 Seth'sson E G A E F T S 54 55 56 61 Dweeb? R E I N o M E R N f O L I T L I S A 58 "6 0 62 Fragrant floral oil E 59 1 63 Botanist Gray & others G R A E p O I N T 1 A R A L 61 62 2 DOWN I O N *> O s T O A T E R S 1 1 Location • 1" E A R N E D 1 E E T S L s | ACROSS 22 Urns 2 Underground assets 1 Dogs' resting spot 23 Right a wrong 3 DOGGONE IT! G O E|S U N E R R E D 5 Prevent 25 Jet's Mr. Eubank 4 Picnic visitor L A T I N| c O D E S | R E 10 Dogs' mortal enemies 27 Gofers run 5 Supply's antithesis • A G E S S o R R v E L I A 14 Press 29 DOGGONE IT! 6 African antelope L L E N 15 Ms. Verdugo 33 Jules 7 Care for L E A T o R T • 1 A 16 " God's Little " 34 Fortune-telling card 8 Steno's abbrev. L E C T U R E E L L 17 Teacher's manual 35 Exist 9 Cheerleader's word A D E R H O N O R S * E 18 DOGGONE AT! 36 French friend 10 Sweet melon • S E R F A R| |A L A 20 NYC time zone 37 Plate 11 Play parts A R I • 21 Ayn :'The 38 Mr. Kazan 12 Dogs'friend? B A N S N D U S T R I A L Fountainhead" author 39 No in Glasgow • G E A S R T E U R E iT * A © 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates T E S S T A T E S |E Y E S P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 1 The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #6 page 12 THE SANDSPUR THE FALL OF RUSH.. Volume 99, Issue #6 September 23, 1992 Season the

Rob Sivitilli Adriana Valdes Todd Wills possibility Editors - in - Chief

News Editor Style Editor Forum Editor Copy Editor more relaxed environment in which they _n« Penelope Richey Mark Snyder Gillian Smith Nora Bingenheimer BY ADRIANA VALDES continue to develop relationships with affiliate Sandspur and non-affiliated women. Once the pressure Photography Editors Sports Editors Layout Editors The Roll­ rush has been lifted, both independent and afftb Andres Abril & Mark Lepow Shelley Queeley & Tara Stadelmann Todd Davenport & Laura Koo ins College ated women can pursue other interests Panhellenic 5) Fall rush provides another opportunity fa Administrator Staff Advisory Board Association non-affiliated women to make an early conne. Tarda Sebastian tion to the Rollins community. The earlier Mary Foumier and conse­ student can make a connection with a group c Mellissa franklin Richard Foglesong quently, the Advertising Manager Wendy Brandon Rollins Col­ campus, the less likely they will be to withdraw Rich Charpentier Brian Hill Beth Janke Mary Wismar-Davis lege commu­ or transfer from Rollins. nity, has his- 6) Women who affiliate in the Fall will be mon Business Manager Marianne Taylor Alan Nordstrom torically Laura Koo Leigh Brown-Perkins likely to explore other areas of campus in Paul Viau placed too volvement if they already have established Subscriptions Manager Special Thanks Gary Williams great an em­ basis of belonging in a women's sorority. Actr Maria Martinez Barry L. Miller, Esq. phasis on members will encourage new members to jo Full Memberi Partnership for a Drug-Free Florida. women's sorority rush due to its defer­ them in other pursuits, and new students will fee Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Member Associated Collegiate Press ment to spring semester. more comfortable participating in new activi_e Several chapters on campus spendmuch if they already know someone who is involved The editorial board of The Sandspur extends an invitation to our readers to submit letters and articles to The Sandspur. time and energy preparing for rush and those activities. In order for a letter to be considered for publication, it must include the name and phone number of the author. All letters and articles which are submitted must bear the handwritten signature of the author. creating an image they hope will make 7) Because there will be more time for a woman All letters must be typed - heavy, dark print is preferred. Letters and articles which are submitted must be factual and them attractive to first-year women. Af­ to be affiliated in a sorority, the individual accurate. filiated women are already thinking about chapters will be more likely to increase mem The editors reserve the right to correct spelling, punctuation and grammar as well as any language which might be rush as each new school year begins. offensive to a segment of our reading audience. Under no circumstances will the form or content of the author's ideas be bership among upper-class students and transfer. altered. First-year women are often equally pre­ The greater option of rushing during the secon. Submit articles to The Sandspur at campus box 2742 or drop them by our office on the 3rd floor of the Mills Memorial occupied with rush. Curiosity and antici­ year Fall semester will be more attractive Center. Telephone: (407) 646-2696. The views expressed in The Sandspur are not necessarily those of the editors. pation concerning rush builds to fantastic will provide another option to rushing in the fits Submissions must be received in The Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday before publication. The Sandspur is published twice during the summer and weekly during the academic year on Wednesdays. proportions throughout the Fall semester, year. This will also increase the opportunity fa and once it does arrive, it is often per­ transfers to have the equal chance to rush andbt ceived as the end-all, be-all of Greek life. likely to be given an invitation for affiliation. The true focus of the Rollins Panhellenic 8) Due to the silence rule, the first look at Association should be scholarship, ser­ life that first-year women get is that of in vice to the college community, develop­ fraternal org anizations. Although the Panhellenic SUPPORT SUCCESS ment of character, and providing oppor­ Association supports the Interfraternity Council When an individual achieves, it is easy for others to feel small in light of that tunities for wide and wise human service, it recognizes that the the I.F.C. is a separi as per the National Panhellenic Creed to entity governed by different guidelines. A person's recognition. It takes a big person to celebrate another's triumph. which all College Panhellenic Councils rush will give first-year women the oppo Unfortunately, some members of the Rollins campus did not display themselves are bound. The most effective way in to become familiar with Greek life fri with this type of spirit when Rollins student Leanza Cornett was crowned Miss which the Rollins Panhellenic Associa­ woman's perspective as they simultaneous! tion may work towards fulfilling these begin to interact with affiliated men. America 1993. Instead, many reverted to childlike rumor-mongering and criti­ objectives by de-emphasizing the rush 9) A Fall rush will encourage chapters to em cisms of someone who was, and is, proud to call Rollins College her school before process is by scheduling it to Fall term phasize scholarship earlier in the year. Active a national audience. and reducing its length. This will allow members will want to insure that pledge mem the association time and energy to focus bers have the grade-point averages necessaryfoi One rumor was that Cornett was not really a Rollins student. Some justified this on such issues as programming and re­ initiation. To that end, active members mus assertion by stating she had never taken class here. Yet the fact, as reported on the sponsible social activity as they pursue serve as positive role models academically, thus front page of the August 5 issue of the Sandspur, is that she was a student here this their broader goals. instilling successful study behaviors in first-yi With this in mind, I had a conversation students at the beginning of the year, and per­ summer, albeit for a short time. Another rumor was that she withdrew from this with a regional representative of the Na­ petuating high academic standards of active course midsemester. This too, is also false. Others stated that though she had taken tional Panhellenic Association, and to­ members. a class, she was somewhat less a member of the Rollins community because she gether, we identified the following rea­ 10) Fall rush would allow chapters to sons why rush at Rollins should occur rid of the burden of planning and executing n had only taken one class. Again, the fact is that Cornett enrolled at Rollins as soon during the spring term. Subsequently, the by getting it over with early in the year. ThiJ as she had won the Miss Florida pageant, which provided her with the scholarship proposal was submitted to the Office of gives them the opportunity to focus on money and opportunity she needed to do so. Some Rollins students have to support the Dean of the College and the Student strengthening their chapter through membership their own way through school! Life Committee. development and extending themselves to serve Rollins and the human community. Furthermore, Yet, the most dispicable argument used against Cornett, was that she is less of 1) A Fall rush will eliminate the debilitat­ the chapters will enjoy the benefit of the energj a Rollins student because of her Hamilton Holt School status. This is despicable ing competitive spirit that develops among and enthusiasm of their new members to execute because it not only insults Cornett, but an additional 1500 members of the Rollins the sororities as they try to persuade indi­ such programming. vidual women to affiliate with their soror­ 11) In the same way, the Rollins community. The fact is that Hamilton Holt students receive a Rollins College ity. After Fall rush, there would be longer Panhellenic Association will be liberated from degree. Holt students work rigorously to earn their degrees. Classes taught at night time in which the sororities could cooper­ the operational concerns of rush and gain the and filled by Holt students, often move at a faster pace than their daytime ate to build the spirit of community at freedom to plan and execute programs that wil Rollins College. contribute to the larger goals of the Association counterparts. This reflects the eagerness of non-traditional students to learn. 2) A Fall rush decreases the amount of and the Rollins community. Granted, Cornett did not stand at the podium and call herself a Hamilton Holt time in which stereotypes of individual 12) By moving to a Fall rush, the Rollins student, but it could be argued that this was a matter of personal choice, as she is chapters can be created and perpetuated. Panhellenic Association will be meeting tftf By eliminating stereotypes, first-year recommendations of the National Panhellenic equally entitled to call herself a Rollins student, as she is to call herself a Hamilton women will have the opportunity to make Association. The national organization has had Holt student. In the end we are all Rollins students. Some viewed Cornettt's use affiliation decisions based upon individual extensive experience in this area and has deter- of Rollins College as a calculated maneuver to enhance her personal credentials assessment of the groups. mined that Fall is the best time in which to 3) A Fall rush will eliminate the social formal rush. Cooperation with National with the "prestigous" Rollins name. Yet, why is it that many who would make this tension caused by the silence rule of rush. Panhellenic in this regard will improve relation argument will often denounce Rollins as a "four-year vacation." Which one is it? As per the National Panhellenic rush with them. Good relations lead to greater sup­ Resume enhancing or resume reducing? guidelines, all affiliated women are dis­ port and guidance from this large and stron. couraged from developing close social organization, strength from which the Roll^ Cornett herself expressed her appreciation for Rollins during an interview with relationships with women that are eli­ community may draw. the Sandspur after she had been named Miss Florida. "It is comforting to know gible for rush prior to the formal rush there are friends out there rooting for you, win or lose. I am looking forward to period. With an earlier rush, there will be Formal rush dates have already been set fa some new support from Rollins as well." greater crprportunity for the development the 1992-1993 school year during the first weei of relationships between first-year women of spring term. Although changing to a Fallrush Cornett's desire was to enroll as a full-time student at Rollins, most likely in the and upper-class affiliated women. This is impossible for this year, I hope that the Rolh11' day program. She would have enrolled for the fall semester had it not been for the will circumvent the potential problems community continues to consider the possibih1) interruption caused by the Miss America pageant. She then planned on attending associated with first-year women that seek of a Fall rush in the future. At the very least, tl* early-year socialization with upper-class community should begin to endeavor to * Rollins full-time in the spring semester had she not captured the crown, and all the men, as they feel this is their only option emphasize the rush process, and the individu1 obligations associated with the title. We look forward to Cornett joining us again for creating social ties at Rollins. chapters should more actively pursue the divers* someday. Hopefully the Rolins community will be more welcoming to her. 4) First-year women that opt not to affili­ purposes of sisterhood which include, but areDOi ate during a Fall rush will benefit from a limited to, formal rush. September 23,1992 page 13

The Environmental Logger [

Letters to the Editors ...

Dear Editors, think so. Sooner or later, everybody who comes edge; and that often requires change, which is Dear Editor, After reading Shelly Ozark's article about to Rollins has "to buckle down and (gasp!) do sometimes painful to those afraid of it. what it is like to come to Rollins and get a dose of homework." A person who patterns his day around First, here is the proper history. Gar Vance's I recently came across this comment about life in the real world I was more than a little bit utilizing the country club amenities of this school recent article states "In 1917, World War I left American college students made by the phi­ shocked. I understand that college life is never and the best time of the day to lounge around only ten men on campus. The Navy had a small losopher George Santyana in 1931. After over exactly what any freshman expects it to be, but I Alfond to get a killer tan, is just fooling himself. training vessel on Lake Virginia, and the women two decades of teaching in college I am inclined am disturbed by remarks such as "When I heard After all, there is a whole new 'real world' took an interest in the 'snappy, uniformed train­ to agree with him, but I could be persuaded that you do actually have to study here at Rollins, waiting for us after graduation. ees' on the ship. The women called the sailors differently. Anyone care to try? I just brushed it off thinkihg that college would be TARS and soon after, this became our college just like high school and I could breeze through Kathy Eaton *95 nickname. Before 1917, the official nickname "American students are intelligent, ambi­ without any problems." What is the point of was Blue and Gold'." tious, and reasonably able to do things that coming to college if you can't expect to be Rollins was founded by the Congregational have already entered their lives; they are challenged? Church and has never been associated with the Dear Editors: invariably happy in their ignorance of every­ When I came to this school a year ago, I spent military in any way. We are a small liberal arts, thing else. A general contempt for the past most of my first semester worrying if I could This letter is in basic response to Julian Cate' s free-thinking college. Many colleges have keep my GPA high enough to keep my scholar­ letter, which stated, "we should be proud and changed their mascots because students and permeates their judgements. They are not ship, and about how I could manage a 30 hour even arrogant about the glory and prestige of faculty have deemed them inappropriate, racist, accustomed to notions of authority nor aware work week to make my tuition payment. I never Rollins College and the Tar mascot." I was very or sexist. Again, Rollins College is not a military that it might have legitimate grounds; they had the energy to worry about what French toast impressed withMr. Cate's record as amember of school and it is not our history; therefore our instinctively disbelieve in the superiority of sticks were. It's obvious that French toast sticks the Army Reserve. His list of heroic deeds was mascot is inappropriate. Mr. Cate, this is not the what is out of reach. About high questions of are pieces of bread cut into quarters and deep long, and he seems to have won many multiple military. Let the students have the freedom to religion, their minds are open but vague; fried. Who needs to think about French toast? medals, oak leafs, stars, hearts, and many other think and change. "CarpeDiem" Rollins students they seem not to think them of practical and have fun while your at it. Going to college is supposed to be about get­ honors. However, now that Mr. Cate is a first- importance; they acquiesce in people having ting an education and being exposed to different year student at college, it might behove him to any views they like on the subject; the fluent take his first history lesson. Part of the Rollins Sincerely, ideas. Maybe, it is possible to get this and still and fervent enthusiasms of European stu­ spend "four relaxing years in the sun" but I don't College philosophy is to se^li truth and knowl­ John R. Langfitt dents, interested in philosophy, art, politics, history, are entirely unknown among them. • Nail of the Wild, Shot Down. Instead, they are absorbed in personal ac­ Why am I acting like your best friend, and would neither call themselves a "rampant alco­ tivities, athletic and social, and college life is Dear Editors, telling you this without any charge? Simply, holic" or illiterate bufoons. Because the stu­ because what you wrote about A.D.E.P.T. is dents on campus choose to socialize with their their education, an education in freedom and I would like to address the Student Body as wrong. You forgot to check your facts. It is a fact friends in a festive atmosphere rather than go to friendship. Life for the American under­ a whole, even if that body is busy. I am writing that the purpose of A.D.E.P.T. is not to get your beloved music center is no reason to criti­ graduate drifts good-naturedly from one to address the issues that Mr. Nail raised in his students to quit chinking. We do not support the cize them. What A.D.E.P.T. provides is an commonplace to another. It is an idyllic, column, "Nail of the Long Winded," or is it "Just Say No" idea. We do not try to make alternative to these somewhat stuffy, cultural haphazard, friendly existence, without in­ events. We offer events which do not revolve really "Nail of the Wild." I sometimes forget students go, "cold turkey," as you say we do. We fusion of scholarship, without an articulate My dear Mr. Nail, I wish to address your try to get the students of this campus to understand around the "pop of a tab" or the "tilting of a neck." We try to sponsor events that allow for belief; a flutter of intelligence in a void, babblings of last week. Specifically I take the effects of drugs and alcohol. We try to help flying into a trivial world in order to drop issue with your statements referring to the educate our fellow students, so that they will enjoyable human interaction. I am sure that you know what it is like to talk with friends. I would back, as soon as college days are over, into a Alcohol & Drug Education Planning Team, more fully understand the ramifications of their even venture to make the educated guess that at drudgery of everyday life." more commonly known as A.D.E.P.T. I wish actions. With this education, we encourage the some of these events, which you call "redun­ to educate you as to the error of your ways. partaking of alcohol only in moderation and with dant," cultural things are talked about and done. I give you a gift in the form of advice. I responsibility. We encourage our fellow students not to drink and drive. Why don't you come and show us some culture realize that you are a rookie writer with the when we have Karaoke on Campus next time? You intimate that our student body is composed From The Genteel Tradition at Bay (1931) Sandspur, and the advice that I give to you is Now that you realize the errors you made, of rampant alcoholics (Nail characterizes, im­ simply this: don't you feel better? Please use the advice, I properly, the school as suffering from rampant learned it the hard way. Have a good one! "Before opening one's mouth, it is wise to alcoholism) and alludes that they are illiterate check one's facts, to do otherwise is to bring and or uncultured (Nail refers to the poor atten­ Jack Lane about scorn, ridicule, and an insertion of one's dance at other "cultural" events oncampus). I am Drew S or ell ADEPT foot into this one's gaping maw." certain that, if asked, most students on campus The Sandspur Volume 99 Issue #6 page 14 Comma To Terms: HOW TO LEARN IN COLLEGE

BY ALAN NORDSTROM Sandspur enthusiasm and guiding curiosity, which arerather THIS andTHATforME." They say: "This course essay on one of four topics, keeping a journal of their reactions, staying up all night to finish the wayward and uncontrollable motivations to I was rummaging expects, and this course requires, and this course term paper, and cramming the last 257 pages of manage. Their business is control. They need to among my old writ­ demands that you will perform THIS and accom­ their text (or 23 pages of the Cliffs Notes) for the aim students' energies along strict tracks towards ings the other day plish THAT if you mean for me to reward you final exam. prescribed goals that can be properly measured and came up with accordingly." and filed away with the Registrar. They say: "You have come here and paid a lot In sum: students are in college to perform something pretty So if you're going to really leam something of money so that I can tell you what to do, so that tasks. Whether or not they happen to learn cynical. I had writ­ valuable in college, if you are going to sustain you can live up to my standards and fulfill my something meaningful to them, along the way, is ten it a couple of any spark of childlike curiosity that may have expectations." And then, they justify themselves irrelevant to the business. The bottom line of years ago, and now survived your primary and secondary schooling, by saying: "We do this for your own good. We college is "Whadya get?" i.e., the grade, the Ican'trecalliflwas then you'll have to take this responsibility upon professors know what you should learn and how, transcript, and the resume—the certification that being serious or just yourself. Don't expect college to do it for you. and that's why we're professors. We profess to lets students enter the work force ready to com­ contentious. See You might even find ingenious ways to leam you what is good and right, and worthwhile. We pete for better jobs and incomes. What a "liberal what you think. something from the courses you take, despite the lead you along the paths of expertise and success education" comes down to is liberation from profs and your student dronemates. Good luck! (and possibly righteousness and wisdom)." schooling and the freedom to be dominated by So what does that leave for the students? Pas­ someone else's standards besides their profs. Here's a little insight for you on the situation sivity. Compliance. Rebellion. Those are some As far as real learning goes (which is to say you find yourself in if you're in college these typical reactions. When so much of the show is being vitally curious about something and burn­ As you might guess, the foregoing is not the days. And if you mean to learn anything truly pre-empted by the profs, not much is left for the ing to discover more knowledge about it, and to sort of college I want to teach in. Nor, do I think valuable while you're there, here's a little advice. students, but to stand around as spear carriers, gain true insight into it or mastery of it)—well, it accurately portrays Rollins. But to the extent Perhaps the biggest problem with college following directions. With more or less enthusi­ sometimes that does happen in college, more or that you find these attitudes and customs to exist teaching is that the profs have usurped the re­ asm (usually less), they go through their pre­ less inadvertently. But the profs are generally too here, then we've got trouble and we need to fix sponsibility from the students for their own scribed motions: reading chapters 6-10, prepar­ busy Assigning and Covering and Testing and things. If so, how can you help? learning. The profs say: "I want you to learn ing for a test on section IV, writing a 4 - 5 page Grading to have much energy left for fostering

LISTENING IN: Learning in Unlikely Places

BY ARNOLD WETTSTEIN Sandspur views and make you look at yourself and your Written after a visit to a Mayan ruin: "The disgruntled, oppressed peoples gets larger. Eco­ The confession of an old professor: some of values. Many people go through life letting some Jaguar, themajestic Jaguar, symbol of theMayans, logical destruction? Violent revolution? Finan­ the most fulfilling intellectual experiences I have of the great things pass them by. Some people represents the people and cultures of the develop­ cial collapse? Worldwide famine? Who knows? known recently came not in a classroom, lecture exist, and others live." ing world. They are not happy. Most of the The Jaguar has the ability to kill an eagle if only hall or laboratory. They came on the porch of an "Cholito captured the essence of a good Gua­ people in the world (I've heard anywhere from he can catch one on the ground." adobe home in a Guatemalan village where some temalan work ethic. He did not have modem 70-90%) are poor and live like those we saw in The journal entries all point to something, a of us would gather as the sun went down to talk tools, but what he did have was years of dedica­ the shanty towns, garbage dumps, andmountain- new awareness more than a new bit of knowl­ about the day. A few excerpts from the group tion and knowledge within his hands. Most im­ side subsistence farms of Guatemala. They do edge. We will be going again this Winter. The journal of lastyear's "Serving in the Third World: portantly, he taught our group the meaning of the not have the power of military might, technol­ trip isn' t for everybody, butif you wonder whether Guatemala" Winter Term trip indicate that stu­ word vtranquilo.'...Each of us came onto the ogy, and money over us, that we have over them; it might be right for you, check it out in an dents felt much the same way. Twenty-one of us work site with varying levels of experience, yet they do have apo wer which we cannot ignore. informational meeting, Tuesday, September 29th had gone to the village of San Juan des Flores to strength, and skill. However, through the help of The quality of their lives may soon come to effect at 7 pm in the Chapel Classroom. The porch will help its people build a community center. Cholito's key phrase and attitude, we were able the quality of our lives as the world and its be there in January, and the sunset. "The experiences of Guatemala change your effectively to work together." resources get smaller and the number of poor, September 23,1992 page 15 A DAY IN THE LIFEAN D MONKEYS MIGHT FLY OUT OF MY BUTT

BY KIRK M. NALLEY President Bush, "GEORGE, LIVE IN THE stiffed the enthused public by not leaving a tip. If this country has been wanting a change from the Sandspur NOW!!!" Speaking of living in the now, Pat you want to get right down to it, it is rather hard to Republican Third Reich and has just now been Buchanan.set the GOP progressive thinking mirage get excited about a midget who looks like he just given a viable, legitimate candidate. Let's get se­ "Kids don't know dick," Noah Vanderhoff back 50 years when he made the distinction between got his melon buzzed by the ever popular Suck- rious, Mike Dukakis couldn't run a blender let Noah's Arcades, human rights and Gay/Lesbian rights. Pat, sweet­ Cut. Well Ross, you certainly do suck. alone a nation. My point is this: the people want a "Wayne's World" heart, get a grip on your sexuality and stop the witch I was fortunate enough to tap into the AP wire change and Bill is making the effort. hunt. service and obtain this interview between Wayne For many in our generation this is the first time This quote may sound somewhat comical in a Also, another blue chip backer of George is that Campbell of "Wayne's World," and George Bush, we have had voting privileges for a national elec­ movie, but it sounds quite alarming if a presiden­ boy wonder Quayle. After helping Murphy Brown the GOP candidate for president, and H. Ross tion. The issues and policies are very clear if one tial candidate were to go public with this feeling. win an Emmy award, Dan Quayle is being featured Perot, wealthy businessman and sellout. takes the time to read the newspaper or watch the George Bush refused to participate in MTV's by the Comedy Channel in his own video. The Wayne Campbell: "Gentlemen, thank-you for campaign coverage on CNN. The private lives of presidential candidate forums claiming he, Comedy channel has just started advertisements for being here today. My first question is, the candidates have overshadowed the issues. "couldn't relate" to the youth of today. The main the "Dan Quayle Foul ups, bleeps, and blunders" Asphinctersays what?" Anyway, who would believe that George was focus of the forums was to bring the young voters tape. When Dan was asked about the video he George and Ross: "What?" sleeping around? He has a hard enough time coax­ in touch with the realities of this election by indignantly stated, "I stand 100% behind every one Wayne Campbell: "Asphinctersays what?" ing Barbara to get busy. But, I digress. The only having the candidates appear on MTV. George of my mistakes." Uh, Dan? There is about a half George and Ross: "What?" thing that is clear is that we must vote because our schnicked the whole deal. Not only is this star- hour of mistakes to stand behind, better eat your Wayne Campbell: "Exactly. Well, that is the individual votes directly influence the legislators ding, but it also shows to whom the leader of wheaties. end of the interview. And, that's what and we can stop the injustices that happen in this today is catering. The same old people who put How could I overlook the significance H. Ross I think." politically tumultuous and economically devas­ this nation in its present state of despair. Perot has had to this campaign year? Perot burst Bill Clinton is ahead in the polls. In fact, USA tated land. Shaa, right, and monkeys might fly out Young adults from the age of 18 to 24 make­ onto the scene wielding the gold card like the big TODAY projects that if the election were held of my butt. up approximately 4,000,000 potential voters. man he isn't. He started throwing it down all over Clinton would be the victor by a significant mar­ Endnote: To make sure I am consistent with the George has virtually written off these votes be­ the country, but he made one mistake. One must gin. Perhaps the winning edge might be that Clinton new, aggressive academic honesty policy-any thing cause historically speaking, this age group doesn't never check the tab half way through the race. So, reached out to the youth of today and inspired us to funny, (whether intentionally or not) was probably vote. Ibelieve that Garth from "Wayne's World" like any typical short, rich guy H. immediately rally around a candidate who believes in the future borrowedfrom some other person, source, or level has a fitting reply to this blatant oversight by ducked out the back door, paid for his fair share, but and has a vision for this great nation. Or perhaps, of reality. Thank-you.

THE DEPRESSING DISCIPLINE

BY GEORGE A. PRYOR Sandspur contributor petition - both foreign and domestic - have The trade deficit is another significant factor Even the lowest interest rates in years have eliminated thousands of lucrative middle man­ in the recession. Domestic industries have been failed to jump start the economy, but they have The study of the current American economy agement positions. wounded by quality foreign competition. In the increased the money supply, potentially fueling has indeed become a dismal science. The national As the Cold War wanes, profitable defense second quarter of 1992 the trade deficit soared inflation. However, they definitely have cut the unemployment rate is a stagnant 7.6%. Last contracts have become scarce. Consequently, to 17.9 billion, up from 5.9 billion for the first interest on the savings of many retired and work­ month the leading indicators the government defense related companies are laying off many quarter. That means Americans are exporting ing people. With taxes and inflation considered, uses to gauge future growth rose an anemic .01 %. well paid employees. For instance, a few weeks more jobs than goods. people are losing money by keeping it in the The reason: much of the unemployment is ago the Martin Marietta company furlowed 800 As the national debt grows, interest on it bank. permanent. In the last few years many of the well employees. All this has had a devastating effect steadily rises which must be paid from tax Unfortunately, many people have to use their paying industrial jobs have migrated to Mexico on consumer demand. Each upper echelon layoff revenues. So each year, tax revenue that could savings to pay skyrocketing medical costs that where labor is bargain basement and companies represents the purchasing power of two or three have been used to create jobs is set aside to pay far outstrip the rate of inflation. Soaring medical are exempt from providing health insurance and low paying jobs. interest on the national debt. costs raise yet another question. How can Ameri­ workman's compensation. Unfortunately, many Even the gainfully employed white collar col­ The savings and loan bailout diverted bil­ can companies that pay medical benefits compete displaced American workers have become part lege graduates have been losing ground. Since lions of dollars to restructure the thrift industry. pricewise with foreign corporations operating in of the nunimum wage economy. 1987 this group has lost 3% of its purchasing Money which could have been used to create countries where medical costs are controlled? The current recession has appropriately been power. Unfortunately, the nature of the recession jobs. In many areas properties of failed thrifts A spectre haunts the college senior, a spectre labeled the "white collar" recession. Corpora­ has intimidated them from going into debt to buy flooded the market, depressing real estate and of unemployment or a minimum wage job after tions faced with sagging profits and stiff com­ the big ticket items that stimulate the economy. construction. graduation. WORDS FROM OUR MATES DOWN UNDER

In an effort to tie A LETTER FROM MELBOURNE together the Rollins Communities in Winter Rollins' Resident Director of the Melbourne Program Offers the Park, Dublin Ireland, Home Campus an Update on Our Students' Activities Down Under Melbourne & Sydney, Australia, and all other KAREL REUS to enjoy the Festival; just hang out around the German libretto. It was a memorable night for homes to Rollins1 Resident Director. Rollins Melbourne Program streets and the Festival comes to you. Starting a both of them, and what a great way to make week before the main festival is the "Fringe Australian friends. The best way to meet people students abroad, the 16th September, 1992 Festival" which gives the young, experimental and make lasting friendships is to join them in the Sandspur reserves space and alternative artists a chance to offer their stuff. things- they are doing. Speaking of which, start­ It's festival time. Each year at this time some "The Fringe" starts with a wonderful parade of ing Friday, members of the group are off on a two- for correspondence from of the world's best artists come to take part in the exotic, eccentric, flamboyant people joining to­ week Spring Break. They will scatter across the Melbourne International Festival. Strange as it gether for a feast of fun, self-expression, and country in their search for adventure. Lisa, Gavin, all of our international Nay seem so far from the U.S., this year's Fes­ social comment It's all quite extraordinary, and and Karen are joining students from the Royal studentsjhis effort shall tal is celebrating Columbus' voyage to the New a great way to celebrate the beginning of Spring. Melbourne Institute of Technology on a trip to the World, so there is a strong Spanish and Latin feel Our group in Melbourne has been joining the desert at the very centre of Australia where they provide insight to the to it all. Festival crowds, but Rollins has also made a will see (and maybe 'climb) Uluru (Ayres Rock). students at home The major events of the Festival (ballet, opera, small contribution. Though not listed on the Kara is off to Adelaide. Scott and Michelle will be Plays, exhibitions of the visual arts, concerts) are Festival program, Trinity College took the op­ continuing their exploration of Melbourne and its concerning the concentrated in and aroundMelbourne's marvel­ portunity last night to present a performance of surroundings. Mike has organized to bike his way experiences of their lous Arts Centre, but the festival also extends Haydn's "Seasons". Lisa Goldberg and Gavin alone around Tasmania. As usual, I will miss beyond, with street theatre, clowns, mimes and Phipps were up there in the choir contributing an them while they are away, but will enjoy their peers overseas. Parades. You don't need to spend a lot of money American accent to the English translation of the stories all the more when they return. AT THIS POIHT, YOUR ALMA MATER DOESN'T

There's one exam even the businesses lost more than $60 tering drug tests. Failing the best of colleges can't prepare billion to drugs. test means you won't be you for. So this year, most of the considered for employment. Last year alone, America's Fortune 500 will be adminis­ And that's a matter of fact. WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership For A Drug-Free Florida Partnership For A Drug-Free America member 23,1992 page 17

always present that someone will keep playing Don't Disagree, Do games when he should be hauling rope to keep the ship from sinking. In that case, it is important Something! of the Wild to talk to that person- but to fight him only wastes BY DAVID NALL Why am I thinking about all this, and what both your energy and his, when you at least could "Disagreeing" is much too easy a thing to do Sandspur does this abstract political argument have to do be saving the ship. Throwing him overboard about too many important issues. It is a shortcut Disagreeing About Disagreeing with more concrete living? Let's examine an blows the chance that he could come around around thinking and consideration. It is too black alternative method of handling these "disagree­ finally and help. and white; it leaves no allowance for fuzziness or error. People in a homogeneous society cannot This week F d like ments". Suppose an imaginary world, where the afford to immobilize themselves in gridlocks of to talk about some­ President and Congress are free and willing to ignore party loyalty and constituent bribes. "disagreement" about whose buckets to use for thing simple but ex­ water when the house is burning down. Again, Suppose, they somehow manage to receive accu­ tremely important Ship of Fools? the meanings of all these words are fuzzy and can rate information about the needs of the people in (and universal, and all probably be distorted out of all proportion from the country. Suppose, they work together to that jazz) that I could We are all in both positions. There is someone what I am trying to say. I hope, though, that make the most effective plan to supply a solution have put in some old else who looks at us and says, "That person is people will see some use in part of this and take to those needs, and Congress doesn't just ignore essay or another that wrong. He is not helping." We will say that about advantage of it, rather than waste time arguing the President because he is representing another would get buried in a others. There is no way, without hindsight, to tell semantics. professor's drawer party. The President wouldn't veto Congress' who is "really" right The important thing, if you A footnote to these ideas: local gathering of and never read again. I feel strongly enough bills just because they are a different party. care about the methods you espouse, is not to those who think alike is inevitable, but to a about it, though, that I'd like to share it here Well, as I said, that's an imaginary world. It'll waste time endorsing them when you could be certain extent undesirable. The instinct of a where maybe it won't seem too far-fetched. Who never happen, because anyone who actually asks practicing them. There is a place for lobbyists, group is to exclude (those who think differentiy) knows? Someone may "agree" with me: for the responsibility to lead a nation with the but only insofar as they work and are not talking and include (those who think the same). Indi­ problems this nation has is either fooling himself to deaf ears. Especially important is not alienat­ There are a lot of countries in the world torn viduality is secondary. This instinct is a warlike or fooling us. I'd like to see more reluctant ing others to your views; personal fights must be internally by fighting among "disagreeing" reli­ and tribal one. Enough collectivization of a candidates pushed into taking office, myself. We avoided at all costs. Ultimately, it is important to gions, ideologies (the "isms"), and even nation­ group presents a danger to become a more ho­ can apply this ideal to our lives anyway, we can notice when it seems you are wrong. What good alities. America, of course, is one of those mogenized society. That is why the black (Af­ be better than our leaders. is your pride if you sink with the ship? countries. Though we do a pretty good job of rican-American, if you prefer) ghetto culture in What I suggest is that people relax their judg­ looking away from these fights most of the time, These concepts work in less crucial situations. America threatens our puree of mainstream val­ ments of others as much as possible without something on the scale of the L.A. riots was hard If someone is doing something you find outra­ ues, and why it is strong enough, despite the personal risk. Since we are all in close quarters to ignore- they were atypical, however. The geous, but it doesn't negatively affect anyone financial poverty of its members, not to compro­ on basically the same "boat," it hurts everyone if fighting in America stays largely invisible- people else (including yourself, except that you're out­ mise to our self-righteous majority before it fights. make seemingly insignificant judgments about someone starts a fire. On the other hand, does it raged) why bother worrying about it or legislat­ It is in our self interest to make more contact with others based on prejudices ranging from skin really hurt if one person plays hopskotch while ing it? If you do, you are causing more trouble this culture, if there is still time left, and do our color to style of dress to physical beauty. With­ everyone else is betting at poker? The danger is than existed before you acted. best to provide alternatives to cultural warfare. out even speaking to each other, Americans ev­ erywhere line up according to their own advan­ tages and agendas, snubbing "those other guys." There are usually no physical casualties, but there is a loss of spirit and trust, a loss of coher­ ence, among us. When you talk with someone about the mythi­ cal "good ol' days" in America, you will hear stories of towns with unlocked doors, of commu­ nities where everyone knew each other, went to the same church, thought alike, bought the same dog food. Why did things work so well? Because individuals and foreigners were alienated. If you y,^re WITHOUT tar 'nfeather everyone who seems deviant, you're going to run off the would-be weirdos really fasL Why have things changed? People move around more. There is more crowding in the larger communities, and cities have become overpopu- _r,D. lated. Homogenizing the population (mixing it up) means you spread around the culture. On the same street you will see synagogues, mosques, churches, temples, and cathedrals. No one's voice is big enough to drown out all the rest- this is the real gift of diversity. It helps prevent one group from being wiped out by another's preju­ dice. What is the downside of diversity? People who are very different, who may even have cultural traditions of hatred, live in close quarters with one another. An example comes to mind: on my hall, there is a room with both a dedicated politically conservative Republican and a de­ voted liberal. They have passionate arguments (too spirited to be called debates) over things on which they "disagree." (I'll explain the quota­ tion marks in a second). In the process, they can grow quite upset with one another personally, and there is a lack of harmony between them.

Apples and Oranges

What I wonder, though, is whether or not they really "disagree." In listening to them, I have figured out that both of them will say America is in trouble economically. They will even give credit to similar things for the trouble: the deficit, poor government, the American "get rich quick" mentality. After this, though, something strange happens. The Republican begins to talk about how his party will solve all those problems if we just give it a chance- and blames the Democratic Congress for the mess. The liberal, on the other hand, points out the many obvious failings in the administration and questions the wisdom of con­ tinuing to support failure. Then he attacks the Republican for failing to see the real problem. So what is it they disagree on? They each endorse a different set of values and plans for solving what they both see as "the problem" but they don't even agree on the problem. All they ROLLIE FOLLIES say they agree on is that the bad effects of this problem (whatever it is) need to be fixed. Scale this up to the entire population, and add many more viewpoints: you now have a society F3YMCF grounded in inertia, where every group's "prob­ lem" and methods of solution butt up ineffec­ tively against everyone else's. Our "popular" government has to interpret this mess and take die lowest common opinion (or maybe the richest common opinion) so it can be re-elected. The Sandspur Volume page 18

Men's Soccer Team Plays Well Against NCAA Champs photolAndrts BY TARA STADELMANN Senior Cheryl Carter spikes the ball against Stetson University in lost Sandspur Tuesday's game. Rollins upset Stetson 3-1. The Tars led off the week Wednesday by Once again, the stands were packed as the Tars beating Embry Riddle 7-2 in front of a rowdy faced the defending national NCAA JJ champions, crowd. Junior Judd Lando scored two goals, Florida Institute of Technology last Saturday. while freshman Simon Wiseman and Junior David The Tars showed just how awesome their defense Rollins Women's Hughes each scored once, making it 4-0 by half- is by only allowing the Panthers to score once. time. During the second half, sophmore Jason Rollins goalkeeper, Kurt Wells, played a spec­ Lemansky connected with a cross from freshman tacular game with a career high of 18 saves. Ken Bonnett to move the score up to 5-0. After Defenders, Dan Girse and Steve Bence, also con­ Volleyball Nets Two Rollins defense allowed Embry Riddle to score, tributed to the incredible defensive play in the Dan Girse came back with an amazing 30 yard game. free kick. In reference to Girse's goal, coach The Tars are now 3-1 overall, and 1-1 in SCC Keith Buckley said, "It was without doubt the play. They play St. Leo on Wednesday at 7:30, Wins at Home second best goal ever seen at the Sandspur." and Savannah College on Saturday at 7:30. Both Sophmore Steve Bennet then made it 7-1, and games are at home, making the week an excellent BY SHANNON ZWICK Embry Riddle came back for one more goal late in time for Rollins students to support the College's Sandspur the game leaving the score at 7-2. athletic teams. The Rollins women's volleyball team came Among the cheering fans who came back from a split game in last year's Sunshine support the women's team, was alumni State confrence against Stetson, to beat them 3- Lise Lewis, a three-year letterwinner in I 1 on Tuesday, September 15. As the first game ball, and her three-month old baby girl, proceeded, the Lady Tars were behind 7-9. Also at Tuesday night's game was Pra Junior Valerie Rihm hit a great spike that gave Borstein, who sat with students and fa the Tars the oppurtunity to get back in the game support our ladies. and win it 15-12. With two victories in thier pockets • • • After that eventful first game, the women's Palm Beach Atlantic and Stetson, the La team lost their second game to Stetson. Even went on to beat Eckerd 3-0, and trav with a great serve from Senior Dawn Gebhart, a Chicago to play in the Lewis University three-year letterwinner, and a corner spike from ter" tournament. Rollins lost to Nebraska Valerie Rihm that caught the Stetsonites off 15-10,5-15,14-16,5-15, anddownedStJo guard, our lady Tars lost 11-15. ranked Lewis 15-12, 9-15, 5-15, 15-12, With Stetson starting out the third game with Cheryl Carter had another good week» a great serve, Cheryl Carter, a senior, followed kills. Rollins is now 5-2 overall, and 2-0 WOMEN'S GOLF up with a nice reach on an outside ball. Her standings. experience as an outsider hitter came through Kendall Goodier who had four kills inTus for our Tars. game against Stetson said, "I think as The Lady Tars ranked in 11 th place in the predominantly Division I Lady Seminole Invitational Kendall Goodier, a freshman from New Or­ progresses, our team will continue to in in Tallahassee this past weekend. Fourteen teams participated in the tournament. Rollins shot leans, and outstanding outside hitter on her way greatly, and we will accomplish our goa a 327-313-336 = 976. Debbie Pappas was top finisher with 80-77-84 = 241 for 35th place. to a starters position, hit a powerful spike to keep our division." Other Rollins College finishers included: Andrea Latina - 243 (41st); Tori Doney - 247 (50th); the momentum of the crowd going. The Nicole HoUett - 248 (52nd); Emily Johnson - 251 (56th); andMelissa Lagod - 254 (58th). The Stetsonites who have a tendency to keel under -The women's volleyball team overall tournament winner was Duke University with a score of 886. pressure, called a time out, with Rollins ahead take on St. Leo on Wednesdot by a score of 12-8. The Rollins Tars continued September 23, at home, in the to lead with a 3-1 win over Stetson. Enyart-Alumni Fieldhouse at 7:1 WATERSKIING

The Rollins Skiers were 4th at the Florida State University Invitational this past weekend in Tallahassee. Jane Peterson won the tricks competition for the second consecutive week The team is targeting Team Trials, October 3 A, in St. Petersburg, where they must finish in the top two to qualify for collegiate nationals in Ft. Lauderdale, October 15-17. We Bring You The Most College Has to Offer Through Campus-Wide Events! Sexuality Week Sept. 21-26 BASEBALL Voter Registration Drive Sept 22,23,24 Coach John Fulgham and the Rollins Baseball team held their annual 100-inning fund-raisine They Might Be Giants in Concert Sept. 27 game this past Saturday. The "Gold" team edged the "Blue" 30-24. The game took Oktoberfest Oct.3 approximately six hours and was tied 23-23 after 50 innings. The Tars will hold a "pro stvle Comedian-Jaz Kaner Oct. 9 tryout camp" this Saturday at 10:00 a.m. They have invited all professional baseball scouts in "A Day Down Under" Oct. 10 the state to observe the Rollins squad workout. The practice will be structured exactly like aoro Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 19-24 camp (60 yard dash; field and throwing drills; and an intra-squad scrimmage) Septernber23 , 1992 page 19

Intramurals Update SEND IN YOUR SUGGESTIONS BY SHELLEY QUEELEY school year. ,f Sandsp" Don't forget the ever popular Co-ed beach vol­ RichMorris, Director of women smtramurals leyball, first game October 12th. Co-ed beach FOR SANDSPUR ATHLETE OF wants the Rollins community to come out and volleyball is open to all individuals and all groups. participate. Last year's outcome was rather Co-ed volleyball is played three on three, with the THE WEEK" TO TARA OR huge compared to previous years, espeacially winners going for the title of champions. This during the Greek-Week games. Starting up on touranment of champions will be held weekly at September 28th, the first women's softball game Ward's Volleyball court at 5:30. Penny Schafer, SHELLEY AT CAMPUS BOX will take place at Alfond park. Tuesdays and Director of Student Activities, is planning an all- Wednesdays at 6 and 7 p.m. Everyone is being campus volleyball tournament, keep an eye out for encouraged to come out for a little fun and more information or stop by your Student Activities 2742. FOR THIS WEEK'S competiton. Last year there was only one inde­ office for more information. Sign up for Co-ed 11 pendent softball team, but Morris is looking volleyball through Rich Moris by October 7. "ATHLETE OF THE WEEK , forward to two competitive teams this year. If As for Tennis, sign up by Monday, January 11, anyone is intrested feel free to call Rich Morris first eight matches will be played by Friday, Jan. 22, at ext 2638 or stop by Alfond Field ready to play. and the final match by Sunday, Jan. 24. Flag SEEPAGE20. Softball, flag football, track and field and Football, rosters in by Friday, March 19, first game swimming events are all co-sponsored by the on Wednesday, March 24 at 5 p_m. Track and Field Panhellenic Association (P.H.A.), for the first rosters in by Wed., April 7, first day of event April time in many years. This was agreed upon in a 8. Swimming rosters in by April 8 and first day of meeting with the P.H.A. at the end of the last events is April 9. Rollins Cross Country ROLLINS Needs Runners BY MATT BUNTING Sandspur Contributor

As I run around Winter Park everyday, I am Another myth is that the Rollins Cross Coun­ always astounded by the number of Rollins try team does not run against any "serious" September 15 - Women's Volleyball students I see out running. Yet, mostevery year, competition. All races include such competi­ the Cross Country team struggles to fill its tion as Sunshine State Conference running Rollins: 3 roster. I account this to a few myths that the team powerhouses: Florida Institute of Technology, has had to fight over the years. Eckerd College, Stetson, and North Florida. Stetson: 1 The first myth pertains to the mere existence Rollins Cross Country also races against Florida of a cross country team at Rollins. Few people State University, University of Florida, Univer­ know about the team, even though it has been sity of Miami, and University of North Caro­ around for decades. This myth can be attributed lina. September 16 - Men's Soccer to a lack of exposure. Rollins College does not The last myth is that Cross Country is a sponsor a Cross Country meet because of the spring sport Cross Country is a fall sport and Rollins: 7 lack of facilities and other organizational com­ has already begun training. But there is still plications. Without a race at Rollins, students do time tojoi n the team. The Rollins Cross Country Embry-Riddle: 2 notget the opportunity towatc h the team perform. team needs men and women runners of all The second myth is that the Cross Country levels. If you are interested in racing com­ team is made up of strictly hard-core runners. petitively or simply want toge t in the best shape The Rollins Cross Country team is made up of of your life, join the Cross Country team. Just both veteran "all-conference" calibre runners, come to practice with your running shoes on. September 16 - Women's Volleyball as well as people thathave never run before. The The team meets at the Enyart-Alumni Fieldhouse practices are designed for every level of runner, everyday at 4:30 p.m. Call Coach Don Cook at Rollins: 3 and flexible to any schedule. 898-1313 or captain Matt Bunting at 671-1617. Eckerd: 0

September 18-19 - Women's Volleyball Citrus Sports Update BY SHELLEY QUEELEY Rollins: 1 Sandspur Nebraska: 3 Now that football season is here , Rollins ing band. The rally begins at 7p.m. on 10/9. College students can catch all the action at Florida A&M head coach Ken Riley is now Florida Citrus Bowl. Tickets are on sale at all in his seventh season at the Rattler helm. An Rollins: 3 FloridaTicketmaster outlets $15 for adults, $10 alum of Florida A&M, Riley quaterbacked the for students with school ID's. Tickets are also Rattlers from 1965-68, then went out to an St. Joseph: 2 on sale for the 47th Florida Citrus Bowl, Florida exciting career as a defensive back for the A&M Rattlers vs. North Carolina A&T Aggies Cincinnati Bengals from 1969-83. He spent on October 10. Ticket prices range from $35 to two years as a secondary coach with the Green $40 for sideline seats. Florida A&M leads the Bay Packers before returning to Florida A&M. Rollins: 2 37- game series againstNorthCarolina A&Tby North Carolina A&T is led by Bill Hayes, a 31-42 margin dating back to 1938. The game now in his fifth season on the Greensboro Lewis: 3 should be a competitve one, with the Aggies in campus. With back-to-back nine win seasons, gear to even up the series. he has raised his record to 27-20 at NC A&T and To start off the exciting weekend, the Florida has compiled a 116-61-2 record in 17 years on Citrus Bowl will be sponsoring a pep rally at the the collegiate sidelines. With these two highly September 18-20 - Women's Golf Delta Orlando Resort featuring the Florida A&M experienced coaches behind the scenes, we cheerleaders and their world reknowed march­ should expect to see a competive game. Rollins: 11th place

September 19 - Women's Soccer Do You Speak Clearly? Rollins: 0 Can You Pronounce Foreign Words You Read Accurately? South Florida: 4 Would You Like a Quiet Place To Study? Do Yoni Have A Block Of Time Free Between 11am and 5pm? September 19 - Men's Soccer Can You Listen to Classical Music Rollins: 0 Without Blowing Chunks? F.I.T.: 1 THEN YOU MIGHT HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A CLASSICAL DJ OX WPRK! September 19-20 - Waterskiing Rollins: 4th place See Tarda or Joe at the studios in the basement of Mills or call x2241 The Sandspur Volume 99 Iss, page 20 SANDSPUR ATHLET OF THE WEEK BY TARA STADELMANN Sandspur Sophomore Kurt Wells, is this week's Sandspur Athlete of the Week. K. goalkeeper for the men's soccer team and hails from Evansville, Indiana During last Saturday's soccer match against defending national cham. Florida Institute of Technology, Kurt recorded a career high of eighteen s- With Wells guarding the net, the Rollins defense limited #1 ranked F.I.T. (v, averaged 5 goals per game last season), to merely one goal. That goal was

I think this I game was one to build our season on. •KURT WELLS '95

the second one that Kurt has given up in the four-game season this year. Kun a 0.52 goals against average. Of his performance at Saturday's big game, explained that "the succes of the game was all in team play. " photo/Mark E. Lepow Kurt intends to major in Political Science and earned a grade-point-aver Who ever thought it would be possible to surf behind the Student above 3.0 last semester. This past summer, Kurt had the opportunity to share soccer skills as he worked as a youth soccer coach. Asked of his predictions Center? A Rollins student takes advantage of a puddle left the soccer team's success for the remainder of the season, Kurtremarked,"It.j behind by one of the typical Florida fall afternoon showers. this game was one to build our season on." Classified; EUROPEAN TRAVEL RESOURCES ( endorse. Europe through the Back Door). Free M travel seminars. Back Door travel bagsandgi books. WATCH CHANNEL 24 PBS-TV, Sept ber 27, 13-week series "Travels in Europe\ Rick Steves". Jerry Arter 407-699-9579.

ROOMMATE WANTED! To share lux urioushc in Rosemont Country Club. Young profession couple seeks W/F to share large executive hen MEN'S SOCCER vs St. Leo College/ Home 7:30pm Screened in pool, Jacuzzi, wet bar, fenced in ADEPT MEETING: Sullivan House 5:15pm alarm, private entrance, garage, ceiling fans,la WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL vs St. Leo College/ Home MEN'S MOVEMENT: Bernard Franklin: 6 pm bedroom, private shower, bath, and van 7:30pm CAMPUS CRUSADERS FOR CHRIST: French House 7 Complete privacy and security!!! $350p SISTERS SPEAK TO FIRST YEAR WOMEN - GreekI utilities. Call (407) 292-8421 HM. or (407)8 R-FLAG Meeting: In the Sullivan House/ 7:30 pm 5855 BPR. women and Judy Provost share their thoughts and MOVIE: BASIC INSTINCT: Student Center/8 pm feelings about relationships at Rollins. All welcome. Bike for Sale! French-made Motobecane. Lea MOVIE: FRIED GREEN TOMATOES: Olin Bib Lab/8 seat; very light. Road bike -10 speed. $275 pm - sponsored by R-FLAG & Voices for Women 2062. On-campus. Linear Phase house speakers. Top of the Never been used. Warranty Included. Willir FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY negotiate. Call x 2969. FOUND - CASIO FC-1000 Financial Consu found in Bush. Contact Cathleen x 2227

Participate in the life of the planet. Comedafl with the Druids. Contact the MetropolitanW sion of Myth, Magick and Mysticism (the C Druids) P.O. Box 690206, Orlando FL 3286?

FOF Sale -1985 Nissan 200SX, 2-door hatcht MEN'S & WOMEN'S TENNIS C.L MEN'S SOCCER vs Savannah College of MOVIE: BASIC INSTINCT: 5-speed, AC, stereo, excellent condition, 105 Varner Tournament/ Home Art & Design/ Home 7:30pm Student Center/ 8 pm mites, $3,600 or best offer. Call 382-9609evi WOMEN'S GOLF: Lady Seminoles ROOM FOR RENT $325 per month incl Invitational/Away WOMEN'S SOCCER vs Brevard Com­ SGA RETREAT Furnished bedroom, All house privileges, Coi| SGA RETREAT munity College/Away bdrm/2 bath home in Maitland, 15 minutesf> THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS: Rollins. Student must be mature, reliable,' SAILING: South Atlantic Points Regatta 7:00 Enyart Alumni Fieldhouse studious-830-9152. at Eckerd College Help Wanted SCAREER & SPORT MINDED$ WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: University of 20 people wanted to sell nutritional produ Tampa Round Robin/ Away U.S.A. and Mexico. Staff leaders needed train. CALL 407-740-8012 SGA RETREAT INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Maken teaching English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. H and Board provided. Make $2000 - $4O00'| month. For International Employment Pre and Application call International Employ1 Croup (206) 632-1146 Ext. J5417 Waitresses, Bartenders for 3-Bananas. Fullof' time, apply in person - no phone calls- Orlando Ave. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisherie $5000+/ month. Free transportation! Board! Over 8,000 openings. No expefi* ROSH HASHANAH necessary. Male or Female. For emplc program call Student Employment Services* 206-545-4155 ext. A5417

TELEPHONE SALES REP - Ticketmaster. pleasant speaking voice, excel lent communic skills, will train. Bilingual a plus. Paid'" Apply 225 East Robinson Street, Suite 355,' PM.