University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-18-2006

Sandspur, Vol 113, No 04, September 18, 2006

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 113, No 04, September 18, 2006" (2006). The Rollins Sandspur. 1815. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1815 ROLLINS COLLEGE • WINTER PARK, FLORIDA The anaspur : NEWS Arrested! Life as a Seninr Students arrested at Rollins for possession Third World Views and use of illegal substances recently. Check out Rollins's student views on issues involving Third World Nations and their citizens. PAGE 3 PAGE 12-1. THE STUDENT VOICE OF ROLLINS COLLEGE SINCE 1894 VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 wrvw.thesandspur.org September 18, 2006 '06 SGA Elections Stephanie Hanisak Berts (Chief of Staff), Austin Con­ • the sandspur nors (Council of Leaders Presi­ dent / Fox Funds Chair), Sheena On September 11th and Walia (Cultural Action Commit­ 12th, SGA held elections for its tee Chair), Steve Miller (College new Senate members. Students Governance Committees Chair), voted at the Campus Center, Sut­ Marissa Germain (Director of ton Apartments, and the Cornel Collegiate Relations), Elise Leta­ Social Sciences building at vari­ nosky (Public Relations Chair), ous times throughout those two ar.d Ashley Coleman (Commu­ days. Students were required to nity Engagement Chair). Besides show their R-card and were only the Executive Board there are 26 allowed to vote for the candi­ representatives that make up the dates in their residential district. Senate. McKean, Elizabeth, Ward, Candidates must meet three Holt, Rex Beach, Sutton, Pinehu- qualifications in order to run for rst, Lyman, Corrin, Fox, Strong, the Senate. The candidates must Cross, Mayflower, Pugsley, Gale, live in the residential district in Hooker, Rollins, and Off Campus which they wish to represent make up the different residential for the entire school year, not districts. just the fall semester. Students Senate seats are allocated by who move residences lose their residential district. The number position in the Senate. Senators of seats allowed for each residen­ must also keep a minimum GPA tial district depends on the num­ of 2.33. The last qualification is ber of students living in each dis­ that senators must be in Good trict. There are four Off-Campus Standing with the Dean of Stu­ seats available. Sutton Apart­ dent Affairs. ments has three seats. McKean, The following students are Elizabeth, and Ward each have running to represent Elizabeth DANIPICARD / The Sandspur two seats. All the other smaller in the Senate: Nadia Johnson, Juli RECOVERED: Director of Campus Security, Ken Miller, estimates that eighty to ninety percent on-campus housing, including Ochoa, Morgan Davin, Sharon of the property stolen during the 2005 Winter Break has been returned. all the Greek houses, has one Riegsecker, Kristen Eden, and seat. Kayla Florio. "I am running for The SGA is composed of the SGA because I was a part of SGA Students who had property stolen during Executive Board and the Student at my high school and thrive on Senate. The following are the ten making a difference," said Kris- the 2005 winter break will soon have it members of the Executive Board: ten Eden, who is a freshman Cat McConnell (President), Lara and is running for the Elizabeth Bueso (Vice President), David- residential district. "Also, I am returned. Remington (Comptroller), Joey CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Dani Picard identify their belongings. If the interviewing students, faculty, the sandspur - case number matches the item, and staff to garner leads. Most the student will be allowed to people believed that the theft Peace Film Festival Eighty to ninety percent of collect the item. was an "inside job" because all the property stolen from Greek Miller estimates that 95 the property was stolen from Marc Sardy sage of the festival to the audi­ locked rooms and the rooms ence instead of bringing the au­ houses during the 2005 Winter to 100% of the items recovered contributing writer Break will be returned to stu­ were specifically taken over the were still locked when the resi­ dience to the festival. dents in the upcoming weeks. holiday break. Only students dents returned. As the semester gets into This year as the festival has The items were stolen from who had items stolen during Campus Security and Win­ full swing and events and e- expanded beyond the original four Greek houses on campus, that time should contact the ter Park PD actively pursued the mails fly around campus with home of Orlando and been in­ including Kappa Kappa Gam­ Winter Park Police Department. case from the time the goods the speed of the hurricane sea­ volved in events in Japan and Cyprus in other US cities such ma, Kappa Delta, Chi Omega, Several items may still be miss­ were first reported missing and son, an event is emerging from as New York and Los Angeles. and Alpha Tau Omega some­ ing, including several laptops, throughout the summer. They the maelstrom as an opportu­ This year the festival has moved time between campus closing electronics, and jewelry. continue to pursue all leads. nity for students to play a role as to venues at Rollins, UCF, the in December and the return of In the beginning of August, Miller considers the inci­ global citizens and responsible leaders. The event is the Global Orlando Science Center and the students in mid-January. a local attorney contacted the dent a "very serious matter" Peace Film Festival. Enzian theater. With the largest The property totals approx­ Winter Park Police Department and immediately had the locks The Global Peace Film Festi­ venue, Tiedke Hall (the support imately $25,000 and includes and reported that he had some changed on the houses during val now in its fourth year here in of John Sinclair and the music high-dollar goods like iPods, stolen goods that a client had the spring term. The search in­ cluded the Rollins Campus Se­ Orlando began in the way many department), and the best films, DVD players, game systems, dropped off. Due to attorney-cli­ Rollins will be at the heart of ent privilege, the attorney does curity Department, the Winter film festivals do. A central lo­ purses and handbags, laptops, cation, Universal Studios, and the festival. The festival brings not have to release the client's Park Police Department, and the speaker systems, and women's all the hoopla that normally ac­ films with the messages of peace, name. He knew the belongings Orlando Police Department. clothing. company a festival, celebrities, environmental conservation, were those stolen from Rol­ SGA President, Cat McCon- Director of Campus Securi­ filmmakers, parties, and a major anti-poverty and family values. ty, Ken Miller was pleased when lins during the holiday break, nell was one of the nearly twen­ In Nina's own words, "You can­ ty students who had property sponsor. In its second year, due he found out the goods were however. Campus Security and to the financial collapse of its not begin to address the issue of found. He said that "it's a good Winter Park Police are still pur­ stolen. She stated that, "as a stu­ peace without also understand­ dent who had property stole last major sponsor, the festival cre­ thing the property was returned suing leads to find out who stole ator and director Nina Streich ing the role that environmental winter break I'm relieved to hear to Winter Park PD and we hope the property. had to change her strategy and conservation, poverty and the that I might.be able to retrieve our students will recover it." "I don't believe it was some­ develop grass-roots support as core of family values play in some of my personal belong­ The Winter Park Police one off the street but I don't the festival reached out into the opening the door for peace." ings. As SGA President, I still Department will have an evi­ want to speculate," he states. community, into the hearts of believe there are opportunities Several filmmakers will be dence room set up September Miller is more concerned about those it hoped to attract. Nina for heightened security on cam­ visiting Rollins for the screen­ 18 through 22 from 1 pm to 5 getting the property back to the has single-handedly kept the pus and around the residence ings of their films and will pm. Students who had property students at this time. festival alive. She recognizes the be answer questions after the Shortly after the property halls, and it's an issue SGA will importance of reaching the fu­ stolen should bring their case continue to discuss this year." screenings. There are a limited number to the Winter Park Po­ was first reported stolen in Jan­ ture leaders of the country and number of free tickets available lice Department at that time to uary, Campus Security began world and of bringing the mes­ CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

NEWS 2 HOLT NEWS 5 ENTERTAINMENT 7 LIFE & TIMES 10 OPINIONS 12 SPORTS 14 VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 THE SANDSPUR -SEPT. 18,2006 NEWS

when a bolt, spring and washer Angeles and make its way into the Angeles National Forest. Germany: Vandals threw paint- Syria: Islamic militants at­ floated free. filled balloons at the house in tempted to storm the U.S. Em­ WORLD New York: After traveling at a which Pope Benedict XVI was bassy in Damascus using auto­ Florida: An Ohio woman was high speed a car hit a dirt hill born. This incident occurred a matic rifles, hand grenades and reported missing from a Car­ and flew 200 feet into a second day before the Pope planned to at least one van rigged with nival Cruise Line ship after NEWS CI story apartment building, kill­ visit his hometown of Marktl explosives. Four people were sailing on a four-day cruise to ing the driver. No one in the am Inn during his six-day trip killed in the brazen attack, in­ Key West and Mexico. Rela­ COURTESY OF CNN.COM to Bavaria. No serious dam­ cluding three of the assailants. tives last saw the woman the apartment building was in­ age was done and volunteers No Americans were killed. night before the ship returned jured. Iraq: A mini bus carrying a helped scrub the paint off the to Miami. bomb exploded near the north­ building. California: Governor Arnold ern gate of an army recruiting NATIONAL California: The downtown Schwarzenegger signed a bill center in Baghdad killing 16 Japan: Japan launched its third Federal Building was evacu­ to give California one of the people and injuring seven. intelligence-gathering satel­ ated after a suspicious package highest minimum wages in the lite, allowing them to monitor NEWS J* was spotted in a trash can. The country. The new law will give China: China imposed new re­ any point on Earth once a day. Los Angeles Police Department 1.4 million people an increase strictions on the distribution This third satellite will help bomb squad was called but no of 75 cents an hour in January of foreign news in the coun­ in monitoring their neighbor explosives were found. and another 50 cents the fol­ try. Under the new rules New North Korea who shocked the Florida: Spacewalking astro­ lowing year, raising the rate China News Agency will cen­ region two months ago with a nauts worried they may have California: A fast-moving wild­ from $6.75 an hour to $8. sor content that endangers "na­ barrage missile test. messed up a successful job fire has charred more than 30 tional security/' connecting an addition to the square miles and threatens to international space station jump Interstate 5 north of Los Community Corner Reporting Rollins Insii into Tragedy in Front of Rollins

Where do v come from is the topic of a lecture series sponsored by a local One woman was killed in a head-on crash in Winter Park on Tuesday morning. The center for scien* and religion. The first lecture, on the origins and composition accident, near Rollins College, caused a huge backup on Aloma Avenue, of the universe, will be delivered by Humberto Camprns, professor of physics and According to police, the woman driving a red Hyundai was approaching slow astronomy at the University of Central Florida. traffic and could not break in time of the stop light when she swerved and ended up The series will continue Sept. 19 at the planetarium at Florida Southern College hitting a white van head-on in another lane. The woman driving the Hyundai was with a presentation of images from the Hubble Space Telescope andcommentary by killed while those in the other car, a white Kia, only suffered from minor injuries. Mossayeb Jamshid, professor of physics and astronomy at the college. On Sept. 26, The woman died at the scene, while three other people were taken to the hospital. Creston Davis, associate professor of religion at Rollins College in Winter Park, will No names were released. The Winter Park Fire Department used the Sandspur field discuss theological implications of recent findings in cosmology. Hie three speakers as a landing and departing site for medical helicopters in order to provide emergency will convene for a panel discussion Oct. 3. assistance to those injured. Artsy Exhibition

isident of'Walt Disney World, will likely be strong in "Mindscapes: Earth and Sky" opened September 8 and will i Dpular theme park. She has been with the company for 27 31 at the newly renovated and enlarged Cornell Fine Arts Mus< e will be a strong leader for Disney World. Croton's goal exhibition are photographic montages of Jerry Uelsmann. Not is to push lo better. "She's got great relationship skills and gets along seen on the Rollins College campus but also at the Museum o with ever < out how to get things done," savs Disnev World's former Metropolitan Museum in New York City, where he has permaner executive Family We< Booming Construction Industry

President Central Florida's construction industry added more than 7,500 new jobs within and their the past year, an 8 percent jump. It is the region's fas test-growing job cateofty, even more than tourism. About 101,200 people in the Central Florida area make a living building homes, roads and other structures. "The weather also impacts the industry," »c said Mark Johnston, a business professor at Rollins College. Even if a major storm strikes outside of the state it will create demand for construction jobs. "A plumber, for example, can make more money in an area affect by bad weather/' he said. Aho the reality is that the demand for.homes, shopping includes centers and offices will continue to grow in the state of Florida Johnston believes. sound, ai by 20-foc large ima "Thi Firefighters Pancake Breakfast pedagogi become a of facultv The Winter Park fire-Rescue Department will host the annual Breakfast in the Bay on Saturday. October 7 from 8 a.m. to noon at Fire Station 61 located at 343 West Canton Avenue. The Breakfast in the Bay will not only include all-you-can-eat pancakes but also a meet-and-greet with local firefighters and tours of the Winter Park Fire-Rescue facility. It is only $4 to attend the event and all proceeds will go to the Fire-Rescue Public Education Division. This Education Division offers classes for safe babysitting, smoke alarms, Risk Watch injury prevention birthdav oa community events.

COURTESY OF KRT CAMPUS COURTESY OF ROLLINS COLLEGE VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 NEWS SEPT. 18, 2006 -THE SANDSPUR Student Government Students Arrested for Drugs CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 free (Sutton Apartments), Max Lexy Marino starting from Friday afternoon Campus security is not re­ trying to get involved on cam­ Remer (Off Campus), Mary Kate the sandspur and continuing until Tuesday, sponsible for actually arresting pus and what a better way than Donovan (Off Campus), Tina there were a total of forty-one people. Instead they pass on what SGA? Walker Hamby, Leah Bucci (Corrin Hall), Chantel Tat- In the past week, the Win­ reported cases. In addition there information that they have to the Schiros, David Irvin, Joe Kelly, toli (Cross Hall), Tyler Maddox ter Park Police were called in by have been a number of cases of Winter Park police and let them Jaime Ruiz, Mai-Han Nguyen, (Gale), Derrick Johnston (Hooker campus security to arrest five vandalism and property dam­ do what is necessary. "Our goal Jill Mumm, Jen Harris, Chel­ Hall), Keith Rands (Pinehurst), Rollins College students for un­ age. is not to get students in trouble," sea Dygan, and Julia Haley. "If Logan O'Connor (Strong Hall), derage drinking, possession of They are also concerned states Ken Miller, Director of elected, I would like to change Sherraye Davenport (Mayflower narcotics, and for possession of a about students mixing drugs Campus Security. "We only want the lounge chairs around the Hall), and Jill Hakemian (Fox counterfeit ID. The arrests were and alcohol and the dangers that students to have a good time at pool, since everyone falls out of Hall). made at several locations across students might face as a result. college without having to break them, the food in the dining hall, As a whole, the SGA has campus, including McKean. All The problem is not a matter of the law." since I have heard many people many goals for this school year. of the instances were unrelated an increase in the number of stu­ If a student is having trouble are upset, and I would like to They will be helping in the se­ except for two. dents engaging in these activities with a roommate or repeatedly have more social activities," lection process for the Dean of Campus Security's biggest because that number probably put in an uncomfortable posi­ said Jen Harris, who is a fresh­ Student Affairs and Dean of concern is that there has been a hasn't changed much over time. tion, they should talk with some­ man running for the McKean Faculty. "This year the SGA's dramatic increase in the amount "It is just that Campus Security is one. It doesn't necessarily mean residential district. "Most of all, main responsibility is to pro­ of reported cases of miners in doing a better job at confronting that you have to talk with Cam­ I would like to continue striving vide feedback and opinions possession of alcohol and nar­ these issues," says Donna Lee. pus Security. There are many re­ in the direction that Rollins is on several major changes the cotics use among freshmen and "This is partly because they have sources all over campus. at by keeping it the number one school is undergoing," said SGA sophomores. a larger presence on campus than school in the south." President, Cat McConnell. "We Over Labor Day weekend, they have in the past." The following students are have an interim Dean of Stu­ running to represent Ward in dent Affairs and Dean of Fac­ the Senate: Jessica Brabson, Su­ ulty. Student representatives sie Esch, Quirine Kok, Leah Ha­ are serving on both committees, Global Peace Film Festival kim, Joseph Torres, and Savan­ and we'll be soliciting other stu­ nah Stephen. dent opinions through colloqui­ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Students can volunteer, promote There will also be a national The rest of the residential ums and events to educate the for students and faculty for each and most importantly attend event organized by the Office of districts have the same number student body on the impending screening. There will also be a screenings. Community Engagement and of seats available as students changes." visit from Dr. Noel Brown, for­ Many of the faculty are sup­ Impact held on the 21st of Sep­ who are running. The follow­ Besides helping select the mer ambassador gramme and porting the festival by integrat­ tember the UN International Day ing students will be represent­ new Deans, SGA will be work­ current president of Friends of ing films into their classes. Film of Peace, for students and facul­ ing their respective district, as ing with the student body and the United Nations. Dr. Brown descriptions can be viewed at ty. We hope to get a great turnout long as thirty percent of their President Duncan on a Student will be introducing several films www.peacefilmfest.org. And you and make the national news. respective residents vote: Elise Life Initiative, which is designed and speaking on Monday Sept. will probably see a lot of promo­ The films will begin on Sat­ Baxter (Rex Beach), Samar Sul­ to help students make the most 18th. tion on Television, in the Orlan­ urday, September 16 and will tan (Holt), Nick Reynolds (Sut­ of their Rollins education. Rollins students have the do Weekly, the Orlando Sentinel end Thursday, September 21. ton Apartments), Brett Heiney opportunity to play an impor­ and hear for about it on WLOQ (Sutton Apartments), Alex Win- tant role in the life of the festival. and WPRK. Professor Erica Bouris Escapes Conflict in Beirut Robert Hoffman As the conflict began to by and was going straight back experience, in part because of the ture, the treatment of local water, the sandspur develop Dr. Bouris decided to to Achrafia (a predominantly sheer tragedy, though during the the transport of food, etc. "Many conduct a similar series of inter­ Christian neighborhood about a experience it was the uncertainty, people I spoke to talked of being During the summer, Rollins views with elite Lebanese (those mile away)." the lack of reliable information, humiliated, humiliated because professor of political science Dr. not directly active in politics). As she stepped out of the also wore me down." they have to live next to a coun­ Erica Bouris traveled to Beirut, The interviews were conducted bank she was greeted with gun­ People all around her ex­ try that has such superior mili­ Lebanon in order to conduct re­ to better understand the role of shots. People were standing on pressed the overall emotions of tary strength that it can do what search. Only days after arriving, individuals play in peace-build­ their balconies and roofs, shoot­ anger and resignation. Beirut it wants, at will." tensions between Israel and Leb­ ing. She conducted 15 interviews ing into the air to celebrate the had rebuilt after the end of the Certainly, there is among anon, in particular the Lebanese- in total, many of them being capture of two Israeli soldiers. civil war in 1990 and now the some an anti-American bent, but based Hezbollah group, escalat­ multi-stage interviews (i.e. sev­ The next day the airport country was literally devastated mostly, people seemed frustrated ed into violence. What follows eral hours, spread out over a few was bombed and "from that in a matter of weeks. by the hypocrisy of American is the story of her experiences in weeks). The research is being in­ point forward the nightly bomb­ "There was no defense policy and are largely in agree­ Lebanon, the account of her ef­ corporated into an article she is ing didn't cease. They hit roads, against the Israeli war planes, ment with goals such as democ­ forts to leave the country, and her writing. bridges, apartment buildings, every time a plane roared over­ racy, progress, human rights, reflections on the conflict. "Regarding the general ex­ wheat silos, water trucks and head, you knew it was an Israeli etc. "I traveled to Beirut, Leba­ perience, I got to Beirut on July treatment plants, ports, boats, jet because they were they only "Nearly everyone I spoke to non on a Critchfield grant in 8, the conflict started July 12. I factories, cars and trucks on the ones with planes." It surprised was deeply critical of American order to conduct research, and I actually was in the middle of road. I spent the first few days her how, after watching Ameri­ diplomatic efforts and specifi­ was also a research associate at conducting an interview with a of the conflict in Beirut, but then can and international news, how cally, with there unwillingness to the American University of Bei­ Palestinian banker in downtown decided to head about ten min­ long it took for anyone to make lean on Israel to ease up. While rut's Center for Arab and Mid­ Beirut, and all during the inter­ utes away into the mountains in claim that what was happening the cease-fire was welcome, most dle Eastern Studies (CAMES). I view, he was receiving calls from an area called Rabiyeh, as it was was collective punishment, a are skeptical of any lasting peace conducted a series of interviews the south of Lebanon, Jordan, thought to be safer." war crime by international stan­ especially given the devastation with elite Palestinians residing friends, etc. and details of the The day Dr. Bouris left, dards. of Lebanon." in Lebanon in order to better un­ kidnapping of the two soldiers Achrafia was bombed. She end­ Civilian casualties were tre­ derstand what role, if any, these emerged. ed up spending the next week in mendous and specifically target­ individuals could play in Israeli- Upon the conclusion of our Rabiyeh, in hopes that the Amer­ ing apartment homes, infrastruc­ Palestinian peace-building (most interview, he was hesitant to let icans were going to organize an of them, while highly influential, me leave the bank, and only re­ evacuation, but they could not operated outside the mainstream lented because I assured him seem to get one together. Af­ political arena)." I had a Lebanese driver close ter realizing that all the other WINTER PARK TO LOME countries were evacuating their citizens via bus, boat, ect. Dr. 8.991 kilometers Bouris finally decided it was time to leave with relatives (her husband's father is Palestinian and his mother Lebanese). They drove out by way of Syria and Life is Calling, then flew out of Damascus. How Far Will You Go in 2007? "While driving, we saw trucks that had been bombed (carrying watermelons) and the border crossing was absolutely chaotic. One had to stand in line (which was in fact more like a mosh pit, people were little hoisting themselves on top of Learn About Overseas Opportunities one another) at both the Leba­ Rollins College Campus nese side and the Syrian side. After purchasing visas (and Olin Library, 'Bib Lab' paying associated bribes), the Tues, Sept 19 5.30-6.30pm COURTESY OF KRT CAMPUS trip to Damascus was relatively AFTER THE BLAST: Rescue crews clear a street after a bomb ex- easy." ploded and killed two Israelis. "It was a deeply unsettling eroatf: Jcwesffipeacecorps.gov VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 01 THE SANDSPUR • SEPT. 18, 2006 NEWS Students Mourn 5th Anniversary of September 11 forever changed, but with it, our lowing the attacks. Those days years ago. Lily Velez catching last minute rides to run lives changed as well. We will in­ rolled into weeks, and those Where once stood giant, errands, or taking the day off to deed grieve, and we will reflect, the sandspur weeks grew into an eight-month twin towers now rests two, small sleep in. and we will honor the bravery outpouring of love during which reflecting pools. They mark a In Lower Manhattan there No one could have ever fath­ and empathy exuded throughout hundreds of volunteers (some graveyard where 2,749 unfor­ sits a chapel fashioned in the omed the horror that would veil the United States that year. But in style of Georgian Classic-Revival. New York when American Air­ even arriving from across the gettable individuals drew their country) attended to the needs of last breaths. When their families, the midst of remembering 9-11, as Its woodwork, door hinges, and lines Flight 11 and United Flight we wipe away the tears and em­ 175 crashed into the Twin Tow­ firefighters, construction workers, friends, and loved ones gathered carvings are handmade, and the brace the freedom we daily fight ers of the World Trace Center at police, and all those involved with around those pools Monday to people who've passed through its for, we will also rebuild. doors include George Washington 8:46 a.m. and 9:03 a.m. respec­ one of the biggest rescue missions pay respects, other sentiments and King William IV of England. tively. A large number of us even the nation had ever seen. Meals lingered at Ground Zero. Hope. Around since 1766, it is Manhat­ witnessed the devastation when were served—the Waldorf Asto­ Survival. Perseverance. Five years tan's oldest public building still in aircraft tore into architecture, or ria provided food, beds were set ago, a part of homeland soil was constant use. It's called St. Paul's when the south and north tow­ up for those who sought rest, the Chapel. Perhaps more fascinating ers collapsed before 10:30 a.m. on heart of the Chapel echoed with than its rich history, however, is that dismal morning. the words of counsel and prayer. its location. The media was flooded with Massage therapists alleviated The Chapel is nestled be­ live coverage of the pandemoni­ physical pains; musicians soothed tween Fulton and Vesey Street, um ensuing in Lower Manhattan. those of the heart. and its neighbor is one with Colossal clouds of black smoke Stories like these help which all America is well famil­ rushed through the city like strengthen us as we endeavor to iar: Ground Zero. Five years after wraiths, chasing after those who move on toward days that aren't the terrorist attacks on the World ran for safety. taken for granted, toward memo­ Trade Center, St. Paul's is not only We watched as many trapped ries that inspire us to make every a sanctuary, but a memorial site on the higher levels of the towers moment matter with the ones we where pilgrims can pay tribute to waved cloths from their windows love. Today, St. Paul's Chapel per­ those who fell, and remember the in distress, or took a nightmarish petuates the legacy of the thou­ strength of those still persever­ plunge that haunted the rolling sands of lives lost on September ing. cameras. Communications were 11 in an exhibit that speaks to Ask anyone, and the major­ cut off, extra editions of newspa­ Everyman's heart. On the eve of 9- ity of people will be able to tell pers were hot off the press, and 11's fifth anniversary, the Chapel you exactly what they were doing anxiety crept into the hearts of the hosted a prayer service attended when the tragedy of September American people. by President Bush. Across the na­ 11 befell America. Some were fin­ Five years ago, St. Paul's tion, places of worship will hold ishing up quizzes in high school Chapel—having miraculously their own vigils this week to res­ classes; some were warming up survived the collapse of the Tow­ urrect the compassion of the hu­ milk for nursing children. Others ers—evolved into a refuge .for man spirit, and the sense of unity RYAN WALLS/The Sandspur were sitting in cubicles at work, those who labored endlessly at America experienced when our REMEMBERANCE: Students meet on Mills Lawn to remember those Ground Zero the long days fol­ lives were forever changed five lost on Septemeber 11. Remembering The Crocodile Hunter Steve Irwin Lily Velez Douglas in Queensland, when low animal lovers, and Crocodile Queensland Reptile and Fauna quietly purchased 90,000 acres of the sandspur a 2201b bull stingray lashed out Hunter fans to reflect on the wild­ Park, founded by his father, Bob land to save species threatened with its barbed tail—which can life-lover's legacy. Irwin. In 1991, the family-run by land clearance. Once called a Most of us didn't believe it La­ measure up to eight inches—and Having caught his first croc­ park was turned over to Irwin, "modern day Noah" by CEO of bor Day morning when the media stabbed Irwin in the heart. odile at the mere age of nine, Ir­ who renamed it Australia Zoo. RSPCA Queensland, Irwin truly broadcasted the death of 44-year Experts believe both the win's extreme antics began long He often performed demonstra­ was a champion for animals. He old Steve Irwin, more affection­ powerful toxins of the barb and before his celebrity days. After tions at the park to educate visi­ discovered a new species of turtle ately known as "The Crocodile the wound itself caused Irwin to graduating high school, he be­ tors about wildlife. It was at one now called Irwin's Turtle, helped Hunter". The acclaimed conser­ die of cardiac arrest. It was a loss came a crocodile trapper. His ser­ such demonstration that he met establish the International Croco­ vationist was snorkeling at Batt felt the world over, and one that vices were free so long as he was the woman he'd end up marrying: dile Rescue, and set up a memo­ Reef, found off the coast of Port compelled kindred spirits, fel­ able to send the crocodiles to the Terri Raines. The two celebrated rial fund in his mother's honor to their honeymoon in perhaps the help the Iron Bark Station Wildlife most unconventional way: trap­ Rehabilitation Center. ping crocodiles. Across the globe, supporters The footage of that night, paid their respects to Steve Irwin. however, would later go on to be "It's a huge loss to Australia," said the first episode of The Crocodile the country's Prime Minister. "... Hunter. The show was welcomed [H]e was a passionate environ­ by enthusiastic devotees when it mentalist, he brought entertain­ debuted in the United States by ment and excitement to millions 1997. Within two years, 200 mil­ of people." Princess Rangsinopdol lions fans from 122 countries were Yugala of Thailand said, "Steve tuning in to the series. Steve Irwin lived life as if on the wing of the wasn't just rising to fame—he was dragon. His spirit matched our skyrocketing toward it. ancient warriors who fearlessly Not only did he shine in oth­ rode the great musth elephants er Animal Planet documentaries into battles." like New Breed Vets, The Croc Though we'll miss the heart­ Files, and The Crocodile Hunter felt exclamations of "Crikey!" and Diaries, he also made his way the ever in fashion khaki outfit, onto the Silver Screen. He landed Steve Irwin did not live his life in a cameo role in Dr. Dolittle 2, and vain. His mission to save wildlife 10% discount on any food item with your Rollins ID, starred in his very own feature is one that has'touched the hearts film The Crocodile Hunter: Colli­ of millions, and one that eight- (Offer talk! through October 31st) sion Course (which won the Best year-old daughter Bindi Sue is Family Feature Film award for a already perpetuating. Following URBAHFLAISMT comedy film at the Young Artist in the footsteps of her "favorite Awards.) person", Bindi is currently auc­ Steve Irwin's passion for tioning one of the last pictures animals wasn't scripted, though, she took with her father on eBay and his work with wildlife didn't Proceeds will go to her father's end when the cameras ^topped organization,. Wildlife Warriors rolling. Off screen, he was just as Worldwide. flamboyant and influential a char­ The world may be less fun acter. In 2001, he was awarded the without The Crocodile Hunter Centenary Medal for his "service to entertain us, but if s also more to global conservation and to Aus­ aware of the need for wildlife con­ tralian tourism". servation. For that, we owe Steve He founded the Steve Irwin Irwin the greatest thanks. God­ Conservation Fund, now known speed, mate, and may you rest in :8£CISIRIE0USAH0R£$?EC OUR NEIGHBORS as Wildlife Warriors Worldwide peace. aiMTZ0raUrm-7AM which works to protect animals WPCITY #2504-03 and their natural environment. Following his death, news was released that Steve Irwin had :THE SANDSPUR: VOL. 113 ISSUE 04

Holt News EDITOR: TANISHA MATHIS [email protected] Rollins Professor Dedicates Life to Teaching, Learning and Traveling

Tanisha Mathis years, there has been a myth re­ ing athletics, sports, rituals and Love of War" by psycholo­ do S.W.A.T. They entered class the sandspur garding his course. "The myth the Olympics. This past summer gist James Hillman. The book, in full gear prepared to learn. In has been debunked" says the Howell spent three weeks at the which Howell feels should be re­ the middle of class they had to There are few things that former coach of baseball, track, International Olympic Academy quired reading for all first-year excuse themselves in order to re­ remain the same over four de­ football and soccer, "but there in Olympia, Greece. Sponsored Hamilton Holt and Arts and Sci­ spond to an incident. cades but at Rollins College, Dr. are still a few people who be­ by the International Olympic ences students, brings new light The students are not the only Gordon Howell has been an in­ lieve it's an X's and O's kind of Committee, the Academy was an on both our aversion to war and, members of the Holt community spirational mainstay for thirty- class". international think-tank which who are dedicated to the goal of nine years. During his tenure, His class is anything but met to look at the problems that learning. Another single mother he has served under the terms of breaking down the Indianapo­ have plagued the world of sports "Holt School is the embodi­ was unable to attend class in or­ six Rollins presidents and taught lis Colts' offense or debating the and the International Olympics. der to take the final exam. Not at the Hamilton Holt School for NCAA Bowl Championship Se­ Japan, Nigeria, Iran, Great ment of an educational in­ only did Howell make arrange­ ten years. ries (BCS). Instead, the course is Britain and Ghana were a few of stitution to truly be a vital ments for her to take the exam For fifteen years, he was the designed to question issues such the over 40 nations represented part of the community in on a Saturday morning, but he head coach of the Rollins men's as gender and racism in sports, by 80 men and women. Howell which it exists." entertained her five year-old soccer team and served as the deviant behavior in athletics was one of only four Americans -Dr. Gordie Howell son by drawing funny faces and Chairman of the Department and the impact sports has on chosen to participate in this playing tic-tac-toe with him on of Physical Athletics for nearly children. prestigious forum. Their pre­ the chalkboard. eleven years. He finished his Howell has been interested sentations and arguments on His close connection with soccer head coach career with in the sociological implications various topics such as "Human simultaneously, our attraction to the Hamilton Holt School is not an impressive record of 157-62- of sport's involvement in in­ rights and the rights of athletes", war. based solely on the students he 16. Howell aslo taught for three fluencing family relationships, "Women^ in Sport: Cultural Di­ Howell has a special respect comes across year after year. His years at Winter Park high School community, children's growth lemmas and Gender Equality in for the mission of the Hamilton wife, Jackie, his a Holt alumna where he was the head football experiences, our economy, crime, the Olympic Movement" were Holt School. "Holt School is the with a Bachelor's degree in Or­ coach. media, religion and politics. discussed in numerous languag­ embodiment of an educational ganizational Behavor. He has not only coached but Initially, people may ques­ es. Skilled interpreters ensured institution to truly be a vital He has taught eight to nine has participated in sports as an tion the need for a course de­ all participants were able to un­ part of the community in which different courses, though he cut athlete. Howell played football signed to offer understanding of derstand. it exists. What better way," says back this year. As a Raymond W. for three years while attending the role of sports in our society. From doping to venue se­ Howell, "than providing to the Green chair holder he is entitled Carolina Western University on It is simple for Howell because lection scandals, the impressive citizen constituencies in near to a stipend and reduction of one sports, "has been an integral group of 80 participants, select­ proximity to the college, the op­ course load per year. Due to his part of society, positive and neg­ ed by the International Olympic portunity to further their own pending sabbatical in the spring "The myth has been de­ ative." Committee, discussed not only dreams for a better life." , Dr. Howell could not teach at bunked but there are still Sport and Society is a the problems but, more impor­ Over the years Howell has Hamilton Holt this year. How­ a few people who believe "highly enrolled class" where tantly, ways to resolve them. been inspired by the dedica­ ever, look for his class to return it's an X's and O's kind of students will have heavy read­ Howell does not have a pas­ tion of Hamilton Holt students. to the schedule in Fall 2007. class." ing and will not be watching the sion for sports alone. He has He spoke caringly of the single The biggest change Howell Monday Night Football game of a zeal for learning and tends mother who called him before has seen over his thirty-nine year -Dr. Gordie Howell the week. After making it clear to read two to three books at a class to tell him of her dilemma. span at Rollins has been the cur­ to the few myth believers on the time. Before, leaving for Greece She wanted desperately to attend riculum evolution and reform. first night of class, he tends to he took up three books. "The class but did not have a babysit­ However, Dr. Howell believes a full-athletic scholarship. never lose students. Not only is Spartans" by distinguished his­ ter. He allowed her to bring her the next initiative to change the Dr. Howell teaches four his class always full, there is al­ torian Paul Cartlege and "Ori­ four year-old to class that eve­ curriculum at the College may courses at Rollins, one of which, most always a wait list. gins and Aspects of Olympism" ning. be the best improvement Rollins Sport and Society, is offered dur­ He has led students to sever­ by John T. Powell. Another semester his class will see in twenty years. ing the evening hours. Over the al trips around the world study­ The third was. "A Terrible contained members of the Orlan-.

Education: B.S., Carolina Western University M. A., Rollins College Ph.D, University of Leicester (United Kingdom)

Achievements: Arthur Vining Davis Fellow for outstanding teaching Member of the Sunshine State Conference Hall of Fame Member, Rollins College Alumni Hall of Fame Member, Editorial Advisory Board, Collegiate Press Member, National Faculty of the United States Sports Academy Member, Society for the Revival of the Ancient Nemean Olympic Games Reviewer, Routledge, Publisher, London, New York Reviewer, McGraw Hill Higher Education

Teaching: Winter Park High School (three years) Rollins College (39 years)

Fall 2006 Courses: PED 106: Sport and Society PED 475: Athletic Coaching Theory Courtesy of Rollins College GLOBAL EDUCATION: While in Greece, Howell's roomate was a University Sport Psychologist from Lisbon, Portugal. VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 THE SANDSPUR • SEPT. 18,2006 HOLT NEWS Creative Alternatives to the Standard Internship club that catches your attention, on in their field of study. Bonus: Nicole Shaffer or just one related to your major. You get college credit, set your the sandspur For instance, an Organizational own hours, and get one on one attention from a professional in You have got a full time job, Communication major can gain your field. a mortgage, car payment, kids, a public relations contacts by join­ COVER LETTER: USEFUL TOOL house to clean, and to top it off, a ing Communique, and music new semester with added dead­ students can learn the in-and- • Roadtrip Nation! Dis­ DearMarian, include three paragraphs. The cover your own road without first paragraph highlights the lines, projects due, and mid-term out lifestyle of radio station em­ I have been faxing out re­ sacrificing an entire semester. position you are seeking and exams luring around the corner. ployees by visiting our own sta­ sumes and have gotten few re­ Find someone, anyone, that has how you heard about it. This is These are just a few of the many tion, WPRK. For more student sponses. My friend mentioned a job you would totally die for, the perfect place to "name drop" responsibilities Holt students organizations, check out www. that I should be sending out a and ask them if you can inter­ cover letter with each resume. if someone has recommended face. And even though we are rollins.edu/osil. view them on how they got What is the purpose of a cover you for the position. The second all juggling different schedules, there. For more info on how to letter? Is it really important paragraph is an overview of one common bond exists among • Lend a Helping Hand! set up interviews, get the an­ that I prepare one? If so, can your related skills and abilities. us: we are all surrendering our The Office of Community En­ swers you want, and make con­ you provide me with a list of Take the time to research and nights in order to better our­ gagement's online search engine the things it should include? list the most important required selves, and our futures. allows you to choose from over tacts, read Roadtrip Nation, the skills! Your cover letter should 100 organizations within your story of four confused students about the graduate college with Holt Junior not just repeat what is on your But in today's competitive area of interest, giving you the resume. It is a chance to provide job market you need more than chance to help some of Central no direction on where to go. Answer a high level overview that is a degree to make your resume Florida's top non-profit organi­ www.roadtripnation.com Great question! While a lot easy to read and follow. Finally, pop out in a stack of hundreds. zations. Not only are you getting job seekers disregard the impor­ the last paragraph is a "call to Employers are looking for ex­ exposure to professionals in the If you still want to try fitting tance of a cover letter it can be action". This expresses your perience. How do gain experi­ community, but you can usually in an internship, try doing one a valuable tool within the desire to meet the hiring man­ ence when you have never even pick hours and a commitment during the summer term where job search. I would ALWAYS ager and discuss both the posi­ worked in the career you are af­ level that work for you. For ex­ you might have more time and recommend that you include tion and your skills, abilities. ter? That is easy, get an intern­ ample, economics students can no school obligations. Some­ a cover letter when submitting ship. Here is the tough question: help senior citizens manage times, it is worth it. "The experi­ your resume. Why? It's provides What are the key things to re­ With all of those responsibili­ their money with Seniors First. ence and insight gained from the you with another opportunity to member? ties, how in the world is a Holt Bonus: Volunteering is not com­ internship experience outweigh present your skills and abilities Student supposed to make room petitive like most internships. the temporary personal sacri­ to a potential employer. It is an • Double and triple check for an internship?! Never fear. www.rollins.edu/eommunityen- fices," says Sharon Lusk, head important part of your "market­ for typos and grammar errors. I Here are few pointers on how gagement. of the Holt internship program. ing materials" and a way to stay know one hiring manager who you can gain the experience in But whether you are volunteer­ apart from the competition. did not consider a candidate be­ a field you are interested in, and • Study Solo! You can set ing or joining clubs, the point is cause he had typos within the make the same connections an up an independent study with to stay active in the industry you What does a cover letter look cover letter. Make sure you spell internship can bring. the help of your advisor and a are interested in, and always be like? While there are several the contact's name correctly. past professor. Check with your on the lookout for an opportuni­ variations, a cover letter is a • Take the time and re­ • Join the Club! When favorite professor and see if they ty that can help you down your standard business letter that search the required skills and you join campus clubs you are (or another instructor on cam­ own unique path. accompanies your resume. I then tailor your letter to address networking with other students pus) would like help with a re­ recommend using the same these requirements. Personalize with similar interests. Find a search project they are working "heading" that is used on your each and every letter. resume. It will appear to be on • Follow-up if your cover "matching letterhead". letter and resume do not result in a phone call. Who is the cover letter ad­ • Contact Career Ser­ Want to See Costa Rica? dressed to? If possible, I suggest vices if you have limited suc­ addressing the letter to the HR cess. we can work together Sue Easton the town of Santa Elena which we did. The total immersion in rep or to the hiring manager by on creating a strategy that will faculty contributor is world-renowned for its out­ Tico culture was essential to ex­ name. If you can't discover the produce results. standing commitment to en­ perience basic life in Costa Rica name the "next best" alternative Once again, students will vironmental preservation and to its fullest. I also learned to would be to use "Dear Hiring Do you have additional have the opportunity to experi­ sustainable conservation. Stu­ look at every situation and per­ Manager". I would refrain from questions? Don't hesitate to ence Costa Rica and earn class dents will spend four hours each son as a learning tool, some­ using "Dear Sir or Madam". .email Marian at mcacciatore® credit in COM 315: Intercultural day in Spanish language classes, one or something that I need­ rollins.edu. Communication Field Study. and the rest of the time engaged ed to learn something from". What kind of information Students will travel to San in activities that are culturally If you are interested in join­ does a cover letter include? I Jose, Monteverde, and Manuel and environmentally oriented. ing us for this 2 credit hour class, recommend that a cover letter Antonio, and spend ten days Students will also be given send me an email and I will learning about the culture and time to hike and explore the local keep you on my list for further people of this beautiful coun­ cloud forest reserves or visit lo­ updates - [email protected]. try. As part of the cultural ex­ cal art galleries and businesses. The trip is planned for May perience, they will be staying Upon returning from the 11-21, 2007 but you must be The Sandspur is with Costa Rican (Tico) fami­ trip, one student stated, "I am lies during the visit and will registered by February 1, 2007. so thankful for Rollins College Now Accepting Applications for the share in the life of the fam­ offering this intercultural com­ ily and the community. Business Management Positon munication experience, and I Most of the time will be only wish that everyone could spent in Monteverde located in have the same opportunity as

COSTA RICA FACTS: The Business Manager is responsible for the • Capital: San Jose coordination of • Population: 4,000,000+ advertising campaigns, • Crop: Bananas, cocoa supervision of the Accounts Payable and Accounts and sugarcane. Receivable coordinators, and maintenance of the • First country in the newspaper's budget. world to constitution­ ally abolish its army

• Costa Rica is seen as Please send questions and applications to an example of political [email protected]. stability in the region because it has avoided Courtesy of Dr Sue E Sales, marketing, and/or accounting experience are preferred STUDY ABROAD: Dr Easton IPH a £ " ^on the violence that has but not required. Must be a full-time student enrolled Costa Rica last year SLSSv *"? °f *"*"** t0 plagued Central Amer­ at Rollins College under any degree program. cultural immeJion c'urst *"* m aon™k ica. THE SANDSPUR:

VOLVUL. 11113J ISSUlibUlEl U^04f McS&Entertainment EDITOR: JESSICA ESTES [email protected] Rollins Prince Word on the Street Myspace vs. Facebook, which online community do Searches for you prefer? By: Stephanie Hanisak his Princess 09* and Pantheon, all historic won­ Rochelle Siegel ders of Rome. Prince Lorenzo the sandspur will also be spending some time Prince Lorenzo Borghese at the Trevi Fountain and the Vil­ graduated from Rollins College la Borghese, which not only bears and has an MBA from Fordham his family name but is also the University in New York. A little largest park in Rome. over a decade ago he was attend­ Lorenzo Borghese is proud of ing Rollins College but now he is his genealogy. Back in the 1600's taking on anew challenge, dating his ancestors Pope Paul V and 25 women in the captivating city Cardinal Scipione Borghese in­ of Rome. fluenced the Italian art through­ "Facebook. Because more people that I know have it and its easy to ABC will be filming him and out the city of Rome and helped stalk people with ail the new changes. It doesn't have all the stupid the 25 women for the all new sea­ to finish St. Peter's Basilica. The son of The Bachelor: Rome. The Borghese family name and crest personal effects that Myspace does." 34-year-old cosmetics entrepre­ can both be found on the front neur has been selected for the wall of the famous basilica. Kevin Caceres, 10 ninth season of The Bachelor. Prince Lorenzo also works Prince Borghese has" lived very hard alongside his father in in Manhattan since 1997. Even the cosmetics industry. He is the though he was born in Milan he founder and president of Royal is now an American citizen. He Treatment Pet Spa, a high-end moved around a lot while grow­ bath, body and skin care line for ing up, living in cities such as pets. This line he has created uses Rome, outside Paris, and then the best natural cosmetics from finally moving to Connecticut Italy. when he was five years old. He is also a managing part­ Prince Francesco and Prin­ ner in the GT Partners cosmetics cess Amanda Borghese are the with his father. The GT Partners parents of this young Prince. The is a private Italian cosmetics com­ two met at a wedding in Madrid pany that sells numerous brands and recently celebrated their 40th to many department stores. Cur­ wedding anniversary. Just as his rently they have nine lines of cos­ parents, Prince Lorenzo hopes to metics out, making them one of find a woman he can spend a long the world's largest manufacturers future with. and importers of cosmetics, skin An energetic woman is what care treatment and bath and body "I prefer Facebook because on Myspace you can't find anyone, but he is looking for, someone who products from Italy. maybe not anymore because Facebook is like all stalkerish now." will fit along well with his own And if that seemed like a full personality. His goal is to find a load there is still more. He is cur­ Danielle Drtina, '07 best friend out of this adventure, rently executive vice president a best friend who he has a special of Multimedia Exposure, Inc., a chemistry with and then hope family-owned business that acts that it will someday lead into a as an agency for various products marriage and family. for television shopping channels Prince Lorenzo is tired of be­ in the United States and Europe. ing a bachelor and is excited about Lorenzo may technically be a meeting 25 bachelorettes. He is "prince" but he is just an average hoping one of these 25 women guy working hard in the world will be the girl of his dreams and and looking for his soul mate. the show will conclude with a fairy tale ending. The show will be filmed from. many wonderful Roman sites in­ cluding the Forum, Colosseum "Myspace, but only because I have not gotten around to doing Face- u -- M WFJL " ' I 02 Sk | book. Plus, Myspace is not just college kids." < jap Rollins Alumnus "o IIL '"4H i Sara Tanyhill, 10 on IB "** ^ J o Name: Lorenzo Borghese £ ^tUm iii§B*, Age: 34 U jff* Mt Job: Cosmetics Entrepreneur D i EH Location: Manhattan and Rome Claim to fame: The new ABC Bachelor: Rome So what's so special? He is a Italian Prince.

"Facebook. Its not as involved as Myspace and it doesn't eat up as Look for the season premier of much time." The Bachelor on ABC this Fall! Walker Hamby, 10 THE SANDSPUR • SEPT. 18, 2006 /T*W& Sttti Stevens' Band is My Obsession

has been on and off since, but role models because he has been Kim Soto is currently going strong. They influenced from so many differ­ the sandspur have gone through many band ent places and so many different Charlie Stevens is both a se­ members such as three singers, bands and singers but those are nior here at Rollins College and six bassists, two guitarists, four the most influential so far in his a musician starting off his career. drummers! music career. He is now turning his longtime Currently the band is com­ My Obsession has played interest in music into a profes­ prised of three members includ­ many different venues such as sion. His music interest was ing Charlie. Nathan Badeau who The Ocean Center, Stardust, started by his mom who gave plays the guitar and background Steve's Downtown Music, Hap­ him his middle name Sebastian vocals and Marcus Hauck who py Daze and many shows at DHS after the widely known 17th cen­ does the vocals, acoustic guitar, during their high school years. tury musician Johann Sebastian and bass. Influences where they Charlie hopes for the band Bach. Although she was never draw their music from include to become famous after college musically talented herself she all sorts and styles from country since he has contributed so much instilled in Charlie the desire to to southern rock. Specific groups to the band already. His other be a musician which would be they relate their sound to are option after college is to go to a dream he would fulfill in the groups like Shinedown, 3 Doors, graduate school to improve his years to come. Down, Staind, Lynyrd Skynyrd, singing with a focus on classical Couresty of MySpace.com/MyObessionBand Currently he plays many in­ Alabama, etc. music such as operas. The boys from My Obsession include Rollins' Charlie Stevens struments including: the piano In his spare time Charlie is Charlie is inspired by har­ and his friends Marcus Hauck and Nathan Badeau. (which he started playing 16 usually working on music for mony patterns which are having years ago), the guitar (which he his band and has been doing this multiple voices singing different has been playing for 7 years), the for years. The inspiration for his notes from the Beatles and his saxophone (which he played for music comes from classic rock guitar comes from Sound Gar­ 3 years), and his primary instru­ bands such as the Beatles, The den and Oasis. Charlie had been ment: his voice (which he has Eagles, Boston, Brian Wilson of a great musician for so many been doing all his life). the Beach Boys for his writing years and if you want to support Charlie is currently a mu­ ability, and current bands such his band or hear them play their sic major and hopes to promote as The Smashing Pumpkins and website is www.myspace.com/ his band My Obsession, an al­ Chris Cornell for his singing myobsessionband. ternative rock group. The band technique. was started six years ago and These are just a few of his Calling All Rollins Musicians and Artists!

Do you want your artwork, band, or music showcased in The Sandspur!

Email [email protected] for info MySpace.com/MyObessionBand

/

Disney Character and Look-a-like Performer and Skilled Parade Dancer Audition For more information visit DisneyAuditions.com Select performers will be eligible for premium pay incentives. or call the Waif Disney World® Jobiine at September 16*2 p.m. 407.828.1000 University of Central Florida: University Tech Center (UTC) 12565 Research Parkway • Orlando, FL • 32826 Arrive early to register and wear comfortable attire for a movement and animnti™ D,sney Character Look-a-like Performers will also train as costumed ctaSS^ iBRSflRT VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 fc^#£**£ Weekend Reading List ••After all manner of professors have done their best for us, the place mare to get knowledge is in hooks. The true university of these days is a collection of books. "-Albert Camus Twighlight: A Literary Star Sandspur Lexi Marino theme to it. Edward decides to that vampires were not the only the sandspur leave Bella so she can live a nor­ monsters living in Forks. There Staff Recommendations mal life-a life she should have is a gang of werewolves whose Twilight is the first book in had if she had never met Edward sole mission is to protect the Stephenie Meyer's four book se­ or the Cullen's. town from vampires. ries. It is about a girl named Bel­ Carrying out his plan wasn't I loved reading these two ftllttUtSNtMISHmOftES la Swan who goes to live with her as simple as he thought. His de- books because, even though it is "Freakonomics is a IHEmimaKlfWfllYTHIHG Father in Forks, WA, where about vampires, the plot is provocative and it rains every day. She is an still believable. I can relate to average looking seventeen the main character because practical approach year old with an above av­ she actually has faults. The to ecomomics." erage intelligence. She is stories are also filled with shy and blushes easily, and vampire violence so it's not -Lara Bueso she has a tendency to attract just a "girl" book. It was an IMS trouble of all sorts and mag­ enjoyable read and I highly nitudes. recommend it. Edward Cullen is gor­ Stephenie Meyer has geous, has a genius IQ level, two more books in this series Herculean strength, and the that she is currently working " Vie Bookseller of grace and speed of a chee­ on. The next book is called tah. He also has the ability Eclipse and it is currently in Kabul is by far the to read peoples' minds and the publishing process. It most compelling can do so from a distance, will come out in September and he can read everyone's of 2007. and insightful look mind except Bella's. Edward The fourth and last book into the conserva­ is also a vampire. is called Midnight Sun. This The Cullen's are a fam­ last one is actually just Twi­ tive, traditional, ily of vampires that chose to light but from .Edward's per­ patriarchal struc­ drink animal blood instead spective, since he had a lot of human blood-kind of going on that Bella (and as a ture of Afghani like vegetarians. From the result we the readers) never families." moment Bella and Edward saw or learned about. If you meet, the sparks flew. In Couresty of Little Brown and Company go to www.stepheniemeyer. -Karina McCabe spite of their growing love, com, you can read the first he still craves to end her life. parture leaves Bella broken and chapter of that story. You will New Moon takes place a few lifeless, like there is a hole where also be able to see other informa­ months after Twilight ends and her hear should be. With the tion about the author. "The Time Traveler's has a little of a Romeo and Juliet Cullen's gone, Bella soon learns Wife is a classic love story with a Best Bookstores in wrench thrown into it. It's com­ BORDERS BARNES AND URBAN THINK plex, engaging and NOBLE BOOKSTORE adventurous!" -Nicole Fluet 600 Orlando Avenue 2418 E Colonial Dr 625 E. Central Blvd. Whiter Park, FL 32789 Orlando, FL 32803 Orlando, Fl 407.647.3300 407.894.6024 407.650.8004

Open Monday - Saturday Open Everyday Open Tuesday - Saturday 11 to 9 "It's a thought-pro­ 9 to 11 9 to 11 Sunday - Monday voking book that Sunday 11 to 6 9 to 9 A two-story bookstore with a combines philoso­ huge selection. Also features This unique bookstore has a phy, psychology, Late hours and convenient a great coffee bar with lots of great atmosphere and interest­ politics, and fic­ location make it an ideal for seating. ing collection. Also hosts lots of studying and last minute events. tion . A fascinating book searches. read!" -Jessica Estes WINTER PARK PUBLIC EVENTS COMING TO LIBRARY EVENTS WINTER PARK

Whodunit Mystery Book Club- Zelda -and F. Scott Fitzgerald: Icons of an Meets monthly in the Library Confer­ Era- ence Room. This symposium is coming right across the street at the Albin Polasek Museum and "Emma is a | Poetry Workshop- Sculpture Gardens from November 15-17, romantic clas­ Learn some basics with one-on-one 2006. It's a 3-day event, but individual tick­ sic that everyone ^writing coaches! ets are available. There will even be a Great Gatsby Gala closing reception! Stop by the should read!" I Great Decisions 2006- museum for more info. -Rochelle Siegel A forum to discuss relevant issues in foreign policy. The next topic is India Audio History of Winter Park- The Winter Park Historical Museum, locat­ & China: Competition and Coopera- ed in the north end of the historic Farmers' ition. Market, released a guided audio tour this summer. Take an afternoon to stroll down Banned Books Week- Park Avenue while listening to a historical nsored by Amnesty International, narrative of the city. The museum is open a discussion on authors impris- on Thursdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to d for their works. September 27, 3 p.m., Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Sundays, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. for more info: ATWW.WPPL.ORG =THE SANDSPUR VOL. 113 ISSUE 04

EDITOR: KARINA MC CABE Life&Times [email protected] Career Services On Let Me Graduate!

Life As A Senior Rachel Lennon that it is to the deadline, the more the sandspur Stephanie Hanisek competitive it is because lots of the sandspur It is every senior's fear to people apply at the last minute." not graduate on time, especially Life as a senior is not one big Students, who are interested due to a minor mistake. Half of party. Whether students are fin­ in applying for jobs, should reg­ the battle of graduating in four ished with their major and work­ ister on Monstertrak.com and years is achieving all designated ing on completing 100-level Gen­ post their resume, and begin course requirements for one's eral Education courses, or still searching for jobs as soon as pos­ declared major. However, if you trying to complete a double ma­ sible. Just like obtaining admis­ are an English major you may jor in French and Economics, se­ sion to grad school, applying for have even more to worry about niors have some serious life deci­ jobs is an extremely competitive this year, and that is because of sions to think about. This means environment. The earlier this the newly instituted changes in a great deal of work to ensure process is started, the better. the department's requirements. their Rollins' education is put "For me, I couldn't imagine Many students that study English into good use after graduation. getting a job right now," said Sa­ believe that these modifications mara Wolinsky, '07, who is ma­ T According to Ray Rogers, the w ere made because the original RYAN WALLS / The Sandspur director of Career Services at Rol­ joring in International Relations track was confusing and difficult DR. TWILA PAPAY: The new head of the English Deptwho will lins' College, the three most im­ and has already taken the GRE. to complete. The new revision be working to help seniors fulfill their graduation requirements portant things for seniors to focus "In order to get where I want to omits a core course requirement, on are their resumes, paraprofes­ be requires additional school­ the senor seminar, and institutes they will offer the course or not, wish they had done it sooner. I ing. I am scared of entering the sional experience, and sending World Literature courses as op­ then I cannot make an educated like how we are given more free work force for a few years and out applications and applying for tions to American and English decision about my course load in dom to choose courses that we then trying to return to school." jobs before the end of October. Literature. Alan Nordstrom, a order to graduate. And I honestly really want instead of being re­ For some, this decision is easy Two resume workshops are Professor in the English depart­ don't feel that it is fair to expect quired to have a certain number and for others it may be extreme­ conducted through the Career ment, explains, "It offers six elec- students to compose a portfolio of literature or writing classes." ly difficult. Some tips for mak­ Services office each week. At tives from departmental (and for zero credit." Dr. Nordstrom feels that the ing this decision are as follows: these workshops, students learn foreign literature) offerings." The problem is that Rollins new curriculum "ensures that more than just what 1. Research pos­ The senior is offering every English major will experi­ to include in their sible career fields assessment mostly class­ ence four courses comprehend­ resume. Stu­ that are of inter­ course has been es needed ing a full survey of English and dents can also est. See if they "They aren't offering scrapped except for the new' American literature. It also plac­ drop their require high­ for each gradu­ this specific class next curriculum es new emphasis for all students resume off er education. ate's responsibil­ semester and I desper­ so that fu­ on the study of our language and at the of­ 2. Think ity to produce an ture English of world literature." fice and about what ately need it to gradu­ annotated port­ majors can Another professor of the Eng­ have it graduate folio of their best ate on time. I don't begin on the lish department, Dr. Edward reviewed program writings in the have any other option Cohen, rationalizes that these by a staff you would newly insti­ department dur­ changes allow for the student to m e m - study. If you in order to graduate tuted track. ing their college have more control over what he ber. It is do not know Current Eng­ career. And the this Spring." or she truly wants to study. That never too the answer, lish students fairly recent re­ early or too then it is have the op­ means it is completely acceptable quirement in the late to start probably not - Harrison Davis, '07 tion to dis­ if a student of English would previous curric­ or update a good idea to continue the rather take a 400-level elective ulum of English old require­ course like Advanced Creative your resume. jump right into Essentials has now been ampli­ ments and switch to the new Writing instead of the senior A good resume graduate school. fied into a four-credit course." track, but many students see this seminar. includes: an objec­ 3. Visit the Ca­ In theory, the changes should as pointless because they have tive (if you have one), education, reer Service's office., Jennifer Although this has caused make the English major's life a paraprofessional experience, Browning specializes in gradu­ already taken majority of the much controversy between stu­ little less complicated. Yet, the al­ additional activities, and skills. ate school advising and can original required courses. Not to dents and faculty, the English tered curriculum has been caus­ Paraprofessional experience help you decided if graduate mention, switching tracks would department has assured that ing a lot of stress for current ju­ is any work or internship expe.i- school is the right choice for you. likely cost the tuition of at least a they will go to great lengths to niors and seniors. Students who ence that pertains to a student's Once seniors have started semester or two more. make sure graduation require­ plan to stay on the original track possible career field. The more thinking about next year, all se­ Another English student, ments will be met one way or face the issue that Rollins' does relevant the experience is to a niors should register with the Stephanie Hanisak '07, is in fa­ another. not offer courses that they may desired job, the more helpful the Career Services office and attend vor of the new track. "I think the need to graduate in four years. experience will be. Paraprofes­ Senior Success, which is a 30 change is really necessary and I sional experience separates stu­ minute workshop that was cre­ Many seniors still need to dents from competition. Rollins' ated to help seniors. The short take the junior colloquy course, September Calendar Of Events: promotes student internships, workshop is designed to help all yet it may not be offered in the seniors no matter where they are spring. The English department and it is not too late to apply for 7: Tiedtke Concert Hall: Music of Bavaria Repeat a non-credit fall internship or in the four year plan. The four has come up with a temporary a credit spring internship. For remaining sessions are on Sep­ solution where students can take Performance, 7:30-9:30 PM more help with obtaining an in­ tember 19 at 4:00 p.m., Septem­ specified courses in place of this ternship, visit the Career Servic­ ber 20 at 1:00 p.m., September 25 requirement, but other cases are at 4:00 p.m., and September 28 at not as easy to resolve. 10: Cornell Fine Arts Museum, es library to explore all the pos­ Film Presentation: Oil on Ice,3:00 PM sible opportunities or talk with 4:00 p.m. All sessions, and any Harrison Davis, a student someone from Career Services. other Career Services workshop, sticking to the old track, com­ Whether seniors are decid­ will be held in the Career Servic­ plained about issues concerning 11: Mills Lawn 9/11 Remembrance, 9:11-9:30 PM ing to attend graduate school or es Classroom in Carnegie Hall. the senior assessment course. "Recognizing that it's com­ "They aren't offering this specific enter the employment field, they 13: Dave's Down Under, Wicked Wednesdays, 7:00- should try to have everything mon for college students to wait class next semester and I desper­ they need completed by the end to do career planning, it is a four ately need it to graduate on time. 10:00 PM of October to help keep your op­ year project and it is difficult to do I don't have any other option in tions open. Students applying to in a month or two", said Career order to graduate this Spring." 19: Suntrust Auditorium, The Iraq War: Beyond the Graduate Schools and other post Services Director, Ray Rogers. The English department has collegiate schools have to fill out "We have a four year plan for stu­ held several meetings in the Sound Bites, 6:30-9:30 applications, write personal state­ dents that starts freshman year." previous weeks to discuss the ments and essays, and take some But do not worry seniors. possibility of offering the.class 22-24, 28-30: Annie Russell Theater, Annie Get Your If you are reading this, and rt of entrance exam. These are because so many seniors voiced Gun, Varying times all time consuming activities. were unaware of the four year their frustration. "iile many graduate schools plan or Were aware of it but When asked what his major have rolling admissions, with did not keep up with it, there issue is with the change in cur­ Ongoing All Month: the deadlines in the summer, it -till time to figure out life af­ riculum, Davis replied, "The Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Revising Arcadia: The iietter to apply as soon as pos- ter graduation as long as you fact that the department has not Landscape in Contemporary Art ie. "The earlier you apply, the get the process started now. come to a consensual resolution. If they cannot decide whether Thursdays on Park Avenue: Music and art, later stor< hours VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 LlFE&TlMES SEPT. 18, 2006 -THE SANDSPUR Helping Out Around Town "Getting involved in the com­ of the benefits of this way of be­ Those mentioned are just a at (407) 897-1005. Kelly Castino munity is a vital component to a ing that I engage in serving mj few of the many Rollins students Another opportunity to help the sandspur student's collegiate experience. It community." who lead the college in volunteer­ with youths is by volunteering at allows for personal growth and M ing. If you are looking for guid­ Fern Creek Elementary School in development...Engaging in the other ance, look to these people and Winter Park. The school is seek­ There are many volunteer community provides a real life opportunities in Winter Park and any others on campus. ing tutors to help out once a week experience with hands, There are many opportuni­ to tutor a child for thirty to forty- other parts of Central Florida. If on projects, you are looking for a place to vol­ ties available. For one, there will five minutes. For More Informa­ giving stu­ tion contact Holly Vanture at Fern unteer then go no further than the e a Dance Marathon coming dents the re Creek Elementary School at (407) Rollins College Office of Commu­ [to Rollins to benefit The Chil- alization that ren's Miracle Network. The 222-4761 or holly.vanture@ocps. nity Engagement in Chase Hall. no textbook ance Marathon will have net. Micki Myer, the Director of or movie can ancing. Music, games, food For a less time-intensive op­ the Office of Community Engage­ produce." nd entertainment. If you portunity, there is always the op­ ment, expressed that, "When stu­ This means, are interested in the par­ tion of donating blood, something dents get involved in the commu­ each person gets ticipating, contact Mari- always desired. To do so, contact nity, it takes their learning to the out their own nne Howe at mhowe® Floridabloodcenters.org. next level. They are able to con­ unique experience ollins.edu. For those interested in pur­ nect with multiple groups and out of helping oth If you are twenty- suing a career in the arts, or for individuals in creating positive ers. Students, gen one years or older, the MODEL those simply interested in the change." erally, get as much s t mentoring program of Children's arts, the Orlando Ballet needs vol­ Meredith Hein, the Graduate out of the experience L dents who are Home Society of Florida is look­ unteers o help with the shows. Assistant at the Office of Commu­ as the people they are involved in the commu­ ing for people to mentor children Those interested should call (407) nity Engagement agrees adding, helping. nity tend to see eye-to-eye with ages four to fifteen that have at 426-1733, txt. 27. Evyn Garner, '08, Garner. Amit Karr, '07, for one, least one parent ^ that is Those are just some of the is an example of one student works extensively with Hunger incarcerated. They many opjportunities available! who works volunteers with and Homelessness in Central are looking for UNITY and the Winter Park Florida, while Steve Miller, '09, people who want Community Center. "I think founded an organization called to build a sup volunteering and community Rollins Relief and has executed portive and ful­ service should be ah integral two trips for hurricane relief to filling relation­ part of everyone's life. You are the Ninth Ward region in New ship with not a part of a community or a Orleans. Miller also works con­ youth. If you responsible citizen until you tinually with Fern Creek Elemen­ are interested have served the community tary School in Winter Park along in becom and truly understand its dy­ with SGA President Cat McCon- ing a men namics," says Garner of her ex­ nell, '07. tor, please perience, "Community service Hal George, an alumni of contact is more than a requirement or Rollins, also works with students the Chil- a one time thing; it is a way of at Habitat With Humanity help­ d r e n^ being. A way of being (sic!) in ing build houses for people all H o me which you feel connected to over Winter Park and Central S o c i people and issues locally and Florida. George works with many e t y PHOTO COURTESY OF CHIP WESTON, 70 globally, you feel like you have students from both Rollins, Uni­ MODEL Men DIGGING DEEP: Seniors Amit helped and changed someone's versity of Central Florida, and toring Volunteer Co Karr Carson Fuller help out on life, and that you have truly other neighborhood colleges and ordinators, Tisa Zimmerman at weekends! made a difference. It is because highschools. (407) 897-1031 or Amanda Choos To Turn A New Leaf Club Spotiight As the faculty advisor of a program while he was a student James Rizor revamped Psychology Club and in college. When asked what the sandspur the newly established Amnesty was the defining experience that got him involved with the orga­ Rollins has begun a meta­ International program on cam­ R.O.C. nization, Dr. Smaw responded, morphosis, casting away its tried pus. Dr. Smaw plans on helping "There was no defining experi­ Lexy Marino Meetings: and true conservative attitude. the Psychology Club in add­ ence." Rather his studies in col­ One can observe this not only in ing a debate team. For this year, the sandspur Tuesday at 8:01 p.m. lege in unison with his politically the class of 2010, but also in the the debates will only take place active nature produced his inter­ Lyman Lounge upcoming curriculum change, within the Rollins student body, est in Amnesty International. It is The Rollins Outdoor Club (or occurring sometime in 2007. discussing such issues as the gay marriage amendment that will be only fitting that Dr. Smaw is now ROC) is an organization on cam­ Perhaps not as noticeable to For more info: voted on in Florida this year. working on a book about the jus­ pus that allows students to partic­ the student body is the new in­ tification of human rights. ipate in activities that they might [email protected] flux of professors which will pro­ What ended up coercing a not be able to do on their own. vide the catalyst for this transfor­ ROC, will most likely be willing professor who spent time teach­ This includes things like camp­ mation. Doctor Eric Smaw, a new to help get it running. This year ing at a university such as Mas­ ing, sky diving, rafting, and rock professor specializing in the phi­ the president of the ROC is Tyler sachusetts into coming to a small climbing. You do not have to be a losophy of law, epitomizes what Kartzinel, '07. Next weekend they southern liberal arts college such member in order to participate in the future holds for those attend­ plan on going to the beach, and as Rollins? The college won Dr. the club's activities since it is open ing Rollins. the weekend after they will be go­ Smaw over, because of its faculty to anyone. They are also willing ing sky diving. If one is ever inside the and students. Two very impres­ to take suggestions so if there French House lounge and hears sive aspects of Rollins according is anything that you want to do the enchanting sound of blues to Dr. Smaw were that, "[he] ac­ infused with tribal melody, then tually got to meet the students" he or she has already been infor­ and "[Dean Casey and other fac­ mally introduced to Dr. Smaw ulty] told me what they though by proxy of his exotic music. The was good about [Rollins] [...] quite intellectual "blue" notes of PHOTO COURTESY OF ROLLINS.COM and what was bad." the trumpet, and the sharp ener­ DR. ERIC SMAW: Philosophy Apparently a strong student gy filled snap of the tribal drums professor and a new leader on body and the ability for the fac­ exemplify Rollins's new faculty ulty to admit their failings really member. campus! In future years, though, Dr. made an impression on Dr. Smaw. Having just finished a year Smaw hopes to make the debate It is not often that a school's ad­ of teaching and working on his team an intercollegiate activity ministration is Willing to pres­ book at the University of Mas­ and broaden the subject matter ent it in a less than perfect light, sachusetts, how does one open by adding philosophical debate. but when they do, that statement up the minds of other Individu­ As for Amnesty International, Dr. really says something positive als? Of course a professor can Smaw has been looking forward about the institution. Rollins is always teach new material to his not afraid to hide anything about students, but that does not re­ to working with the students and helping them making it a success itself and for that reason it can at­ ally differ from anything that the tract a higher grade of professor, professors here at Rollins have on campus. like Dr. Smaw. NICHOLAS HORTON / The Sandspur already done. Dr. Smaw hopes to Dr. Smaw's interest in Am­ THEIR OTHER NATURAL HABITAT!: The ROC. group use Clubs and debates to liberate nesty International stems from gathered together in their domain, Lyman Lounge. the minds of his students. the work that he did with the =THE SANDSPUR: VOL. 113 ISSUE 04

Opinions EDITOR: LARA BUESO [email protected] Topic: The United States' Role in the Third World: Why Should or Shoudn't We Care?

is an alternative. It's called Fair Lily Velez Trade. Fair Trade is a direct the sandspur exchange of goods based on The average American eats principles of economic and 10-12 pounds of chocolate each social justice. year. We distribute the delectable Children who participate treat for major holidays and in Fair Trade production are festivities as a token of affection assured security, well-being, and without fail. Brand names like educational and recreational Mars Inc., Nestle, and Hershey requirements in accordance with reign over the candy aisle at the United Nations Convention any supermarket store, and on the Rights of the Child. More even our media is raided with than one million Americans buy commercials of most everyone's Fair Trade products annually. favorite luxurious candy. Worldwide, sales of such Many consumers don't realize, products generate more than however, the injustice by which $1.2 billion. Fair Trade products their chocolate is produced. are sold by thousands of retailers The Cote dlvoire (Ivory across North America, and Coast) in West Africa supplies already are available in natural an astonishing ratio of nearly food stores like Wild Oats and 50% of the world's cocoa— Whole Foods, grocery chains through child slavery. It is a fact like Safeway, coffee houses like acknowledged by the United Starbucks and Dunkin' Donuts, Nations Children's Fund and and mega-stores like Costco and the Chocolate Manufacturer's Wal-Mart. Association. Many of these This October will mark the children are lured or kidnapped 3rd annual Fair Trade Month from their homes, and then in the United States. How can sold on the slave trade in the you help to sp-. ead the growing equivalent of 30 U.S. dollars. movement and alleviate the It is believed some 284,000 trauma of slavery? Only buy children between the ages of Fair Trade Certified chocolate. up tor the voiceless. Martin LARA BUESO/ the sandspur 9 and 12 live the life of a slave It's estimated that 40% of Luther King, Jr. once said, "A in the Cote dTvoire, forced to the chocolate that lacks such threat to justice somewhere is a labor 80-100 hours a week, and certification is slave produced. threat to justice everywhere." beaten without mercy should That's 40% too much of a chance! The powTer to change a they try to escape. Because It's time we raise our voices, even major facet of today's world several chocolate producers buy to the very ears of those presiding begins with one decision. Slave their cocoa from International over major chocolate companies. Trade, or Fair Trade? Exchanges, however, where Write to them. Demand they Ivorian products are mixed take all precautions in ensuring with products from other vheir chocolate is not harvest areas, it's impossible to tell by enslaved children. Spread .^threat which chocolate has been slave- the word in your communities, ce produced. places of worship, and jobs. to pe* ¥ The United States Labor Write articles for local papers, Department, in cooperation research the Anti-Slavery and ,s a threat with the International Labour Fair Trade movements online, Organization, is currently and consider internship and to justice working to end child slaver}7 career opportunities with Fair in West Africa. But the U.S. Trade organizations. ere chocolate industry agreed to take Soon, a campus organization eVerV*n ' steps in ending this violation of promoting Fair Trade and human rights by July oi 2005 the end of child slavery will through the Harken-Engel be established here at Rollins Protocol. The deadline passed, College. For more information ,e . |A*t* if* PQrft and the terms of the agreement about how you can get involved, Jr Went were not met. you can contact me at lvelez@ King, * We cannot afford to wait any rollins.edu. longer as hundreds of thousands As a nation that values of young lives are continuously freedom, it's time we take deprived of innocence. There revolutionary steps in standing

DISCLAIMER: THE VIEWS EXPRESSED WITHIN THE OPINIONS SECTION ARE ENTIRELY THE OPINIONS OF THE INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS, AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THE VIEWS OF THE SANDSPUR STAFF OR ROLLINS COLLEGE. PLEASE ADDRESS ANY COMMENTS, OPINIONS, RANTS, OR RAVES TO [email protected].

THE STUDENT VOICE OF ROLLINS COLLEGE SINCE 1894

SEPTEMBER 18,2006 1000 Holt Avenue - 2742 SECTION EDITORS cE as ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL: VOLUME 113, ISSUE 04 NEWS ROCHELLE SIEGEL Winter Park, FL 32789 "Unassuming yet almighty, sharp, and pointed, well HOLT NEWS TANISHA MATHIS Joshua Benesh Dani Picard H Phone: (407) 646-2696 rounded yet many-sided, assiduously tenacious, victori­ LIFE VTIMES KARINA MCCABE Editor-in-Chief Production Manager Fax: (407) 628-6349 ous in single combat and therefore without a peer, JESSICA ESTES Z e-mail: wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation; all OPINIONS LARA BUESO Nicole Fluet Kelly Russ £oj [email protected] these will be found upon investigation to be among the SPORTS SAMANTHA MARSH Managing Editor Advisor ISSN: 0035-7936 extraordinary qualities of The Sandspur." PHOTO EDITOR RYAN WALLS VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 OPINIONS SEPT. 18, 2006 -THE SANDSPUR It's Not the Aid, But Transformation & Corruption of the Evolution of Human Government at Fault Consciousness Nancy Aguirre lived in a communist hell ever easier than originally thought. Dr. Alan Nordstrom Yes, human consciousness the sandspur since Castro took over the gov­ evolves, as do the cultures in All these countries need contributing writer ernment. If you pay close atten­ is help. Help with their debts which we collectively express it. For many of us, it seems tion, you will notice that the gov­ and creating a fair trade system. A premise underlying what Therefore I am hopeful that our outrageous that in this time and ernment leaders of most of these Many wealthier countries are I have been reading in recent urgent sense of danger, our sense age, there can still be such deep countries are quite wealthy and willing to help do these things, years regarding the possibility of that how we now live on Earth poverty, famine, and malnutri­ definitely do not suffer like their but what is the use if the govern­ humankind's faring more kindly is toxic and unsustainable, will tion in the world. What we call people do. Castro was ranked ment that receives the money in the future is that our "con­ compel a seismic shift of global the "third world" is made up one of the world's wealthi­ and help is corrupt and uses it sciousness can evolve." What consciousness-what Willis Har- of the poorest, least developed est people in a recent article in in other ways that do not benefit might that mean? And is that man called in his 1988 book a countries of the world, in which Forbes magazine. Third world the poor people that truly need so? Global Mind Change. Once we problems such as those listed countries are underdeveloped. it. A perfect example is Africa, Like a chambered nautilus became able to view enchanting above are a daily fact of life. Their economies suffer because which has received over a tril­ outgrowing one compartment photographs of Earth's blue mar­ The third world is a "prob­ of the instability that exists, such lion dollars since World War 2 of its shell and then building a ble taken from the moon, that lem" that first world countries as the instability of agricultural in hope to improve the economy more capacious space or, more graphic shift of perspective be­ often feel the need to address. production, the exports of goods and pull the country out of pov­ dramatically, like a caterpillar gan to give new mythic meaning But to begin with, the term itself and services, and the concentra­ erty. The result: Africa is worse metamorphosing into a butterfly to the word "global." We could is problematic. It was first used tion of exported merchandise. than ever and there has definite­ (two commonplace images these see vividly our interdependency during the Cold War to refer to Another great factor that ly not been show for the money. days), so can the cultural con- aboard Sp aceship Earth or on the planetary organism some call countries that didn't line up with does not allow these countries to It is a hard and unfair situ­ structs-the memes, the myths, Gaia. We grasp now that we are either Western democratic indus­ rise from their poverty is the over ation for the people that live in the stories-in which we live shift all citizens of the world before trial spheres of thinking- First population that exists. Many of these third world countries that from model to model, paradigm we are citizens of cities or of na­ world— or with Eastern, com­ the countries in Africa and Latin have to endure all the hardships. to paradigm. tions. Conscious now as never munist socialist states— Second America contain more people Unfortunately there will not be For example, within my life­ before of our interconnectivity World. But by placing nations in than their economy can provide ' any changes for them if the gov­ time in the U.S., I have seen the with and dependence upon the these categories, a certain rank­ for. Jobs and housing becomes ernment officials do not change disappearance of "Whites Only" whole web of Earthly life, we ing is implied, as if the solution very limited in this situation. A or realize that they need to adopt signs, of publicly sanctioned can see better our prime direc­ to the "third world" problem was good solution to end the poverty different values and traditions in racial segregation. I have seen tive of sustaining the planetary simply to make it as much like in third world countries may be the way they run their country. two women serve as U.S Secre­ the first world as possible. tary of State (one of them African matrix that sustains us all. This may seem like a logical HOW ARE WE ON THE HOME FRONT? American) and seen many wom­ On this day as I write-a few conclusion, in light of the third en CEOs. After Rachel Carson's minutes before the first 9/11 at­ world's extreme poverty, and the Income, poverty, uninsured Silent Spring (1962), I have seen tack five years ago-I recognize first world's equally tremendous New census figures show income increasing stightty, povsriy holding steady and our altered consciousness about also how that event profoundly prosperity, but instead, these na­ pmpi§ without health msumm on the rise. all things "green" and about altered human consciousness tions should be making every at­ our collective responsibility to around the world/almost instan­ tempt to preserve their distinct, Adjusted fonnftata Earth's biosphere. I have seen taneously. We now urgently ap­ unique cultures. Why is it that the model of medicine morph be­ prehend that we humans possess most of the countries labeled as yond illness to wellness and seen horrific power to wreak harm. third world countries are filled psychology evolve through sev­ We are the first generation on with minorities? eral schools or "forces" toward Earth who can choose to be the psycho-pharmacology and psy­ last. I think we hear quite clearly When someone says third cho-spirituality. Now, of course, now the wake-up call of history world countries, the first thing to i i i i Q n„nMn,,rrn„|„n„(„rn„n 9n'i'»'i"i'T n"n j T'i n"m s n„n,rn,.nTn,.nTn.n we are all entangled in a world­ urging us toward a higher col­ come to mind is Latin America, •m w 'm fm >w 'as !os W W *m '96 **9 '02 'm '8? ua 'm 'm m '82 'os wide web of instantaneous com­ lective consciousness that leads Africa, and maybe even Asia. Is Mm, ...... $61,094 : White, norvHispanic 83% j White, norv-Hispsmte 11,3% munications and of access to us to realize the further reaches it also a coincidence that many of White, non-Hispanic ,,.,.,.,.$§0,784 j Asian,.,.,.,.,.,„„„,„„„.„,.„1L1% ; Asian,.,,, ,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.17,9% information of all kinds-which of our potential humanity. Let's the countries in theses area have Hispanic" , $35,967 ! Hispaoie". .,„„ ,21i% j African-American, ,.19.6% Afriean-Arrteriean ....,.$30,858 j Afrtcan-Amerban...... 24.9% j Hispanic" 32.7% cannot fail to transform how we go there. Let's make that shift. a dysfunctional _ government? *S«!\>sy m

EDITOR: SAMABTIHA MAKSH 5?:: 7. Lr _ "iZr -. ;zi?-jR JRG Durin:

a red card and ejected from the Samantha Marsh game and the Tars were forced to play short one man.' UWF was Rollins me: able to score one more goal on their first toss of the seasom cm Fri­ the disadvantaged team despite day the 8th against Unirverslty of the .fact that Rollins led the half in West Borida (UWF) in an agoniz­ ing 3-1 defeat Despite this* me The game cm Sunday found Tajrs were able to recapture their the Tars right back in their game. previous success can the field in They defeated Thomas University time to defeat Thomas IMversity 5-0, with senior goalie Dana Sing­ onSuartc- er- picking, up his first dint-out of - The game on Friday at UWF the season, Rollins was heM off by - insariaed by exceptionally the Thomas defense until seven­ rough play, with twenty fowls teen minutes into the game, when called cm either team in the fiorst Dermis. Chin finished a rebound half alone. Play was close, hot loir the fast goal of the game and UWF chew first blood, with a goal the only goal of the halt trout eigjht yards out about twenty The second hah i dif­ minutes into the first half. ferent story. The Tars had almost - lowed two min- double the amount of shots, and -njIUWFfcee were able to convert four of them kick, putting; them up 2-§. A into goals. Thomas Makin scored mmules. later Rolirr.- ^aDhr early in the second half, assisted able to answer with a g by Juan Kjsnin The second goal bounced in off erne of UWFs own was scored by James. Taylor who detenders- scored off a pass back from a The Tars went into the • throw in. cmd half down by only one goal The third goal went in off one and ready to fight for mote. Then, of Thomas* defanders and Ger­ fifteen jmnutes into the secrancl man "¥ivas scored the last goal half a penalty kick that had been of the game with fittte mewe than awarded to' the Tats for a foul was twel^reminiitesleitinllKgame. changed to a free kick outside the The Tars*, now 5-1, letotnm penalty box. Outraged,, and no home on the 16th to- host ftJm doubt heated from the physical Beach Atlantic at 7 p jm. action taking place on the JidUL, team leader Chris CZenrani at­ tempted to argue the reversal. Aimingffigh: Junior Keeper Eraser Ssldall takes, a goal Mdc for the Tars. Rcflins mens soccer man r: tlhllcirfxmate]^ he was green bounce back after fear first loss of the season to tJWF to beat Thomas IJ^^ Steelers Start Season with Briefs Rollins Cross Country Open- Comeback Win Against Dolphins mg iKeelteiici , fee*? How would the defending u±es remaining the Steelers ran a tonw who. quarterbacks, the ColtSw' Wc«neii *s ami Men"s cross |oan BCLBUJ dhaiispions. look des v - -ing iown play to-thei r tight end In the first ever NFL, game1 in coonifarj opened ttmeir season om three of their catalysts front last Heath MLIfcr. which two bfothers were the Friday the eighth at the IMver- It seems like everyone came season? let- rumbled down the starting qoartexbarJc; the Hfen- sity of Tampa Ea% Bird Qas~ into the 7SHH season lodging; In the first quarter,, the' play sideline far an W yard score,, ning BowT lived up- to the hype, sic Tine men came in eighth the deterulmg channpasM was |WMlBffiiliirl|> sHoppy which however,, numerous replays said and in Ae end,, it was Peyton and the wojnem seventh in ttie WfjgP lit t Ml MS jjOt*HKTllUH It .Is typical of many teams, in their that he was clearly laiocked out who threw 25#Q tor TM yards, team scores. Kristina Aronson Roethfcberger was. out :C'z~\~z litres h: •;'.';: :.r :re at the one or two yard Kne. But and a fomdhdown came out cm led the women's team with an having an emergency appendec- ?e:: ~ i :\ii"i' :_".:-z.f r-er" :: the referees called it a touchdown top with the Crafts winning 26-ZL eighteenth place feme of 2Dfcl6 tomv performed tour days bete re pick up when fill-in Patsburgh and MpWns Coach MkkSaban Eli "threw 2fg34 247 yards and fair Irhe 3k race. The men ran a the garner He a". - zed seri­ : _2-:^:r-2;« h:t:::;::: :r:;' was late in throwing out the red two touchctowns in the loss. four mffle race, and were led by 1 ous injury in July after c ""---• rdtouchdowm pass to Nate challenge lag.. The play stood On Monday ni^hlt tie first Robert Hoftinan,- who came in 1 and die Steelers. went up 21-1Z proe between the Minnesota fourty-first pfaee with a time Also running back Jerome Sabam spent the entire post- Clangs, and Washington Red­ of 23c2A liMvefsfty of Iferiida Bettis, one of their catalysts to would respond, af­ game saying, that it was the ref­ skins tunned out to be- a thriller. caine in first for both men's and their 2SM6 Super Bowl mm re­ ter Ronnie Brown scored from erees: fault for not seeing Mm With the game tied at 16 wiHi six wonweri's team sec. tired alter v two yards out to tie the score at throw the challenge lag. On. me mhintes in the 4th cfuarter Ihe cMb had aUso tost Anttwaan X Ji_ feme the Steel­ year oM Quarterback Brad Jolm- Sailing Competes at South Randle El via tree- agency to the ers would strike again as. Batch statement as he intercer son led the ^ilaangs on an 11 play 7 -. ts « at Eckerd t^uversiry Itedskias- The- Btatphins also would hit Mines Ward from sev- Diaunfe Culpepper and took it to 54 yard drive that led to Ryan went some significant en yards out to put the Steelers the horn s Steetar 28KH7 LcangwelT's field goal to put the Although me db to their roster. They traded victory. mflEir^Mi by Sght wind condi­ qpMi Heifeacfc Datmtg Colpeppefl However, the Dolphins However, Steelear nation is. On the ensuing possessory tions, mat allowed fist who came :~ a season ending would ©over 12 yards on eight still concerned about the status a key 3rd and six with 20 • efflrnptete races,, RoHns eaqpen- ACL injuxy in Octet. plays and add an Qtmndfo Mare of Koe&lidfeearger^ who hopes to ends remaining only picked up enced succes- :-jt the deficit to four as the Prim lo his devastating mjn- make his letam in the Stagers*" five netting up 4th and 1 #2 over tihe weekend. The Sleeleis wenl ur mi: halfnme _r Me-c;y night ca~- v5 OK lag- with 13 seconds to go. Washing stty team came- in fouith p 14-ia In the second l»ljt ft was downs and 1Z Lrtterceptions. ton locker John Hall pushed tfie Thor A division teac:- the Dolphins who would draw They also acquired Joey Har- Another inniwralicwi into, the potential game tying field goal perfly hamdied lr « f*81 rmgton* wfno1 was a huge bu - Wood and take the three point : as that ttte new wide left and the Yikings held on Pairter and cr Detroit as one of their backups home of Sunday ftfigbt iooftall for a 19-16 victory. tondhdbnvn o! tre game Rrcky Williams, who had was on NBC and the new home In. the secmnii game,, LaDai- fins JV team came in seventh a steady season after a one year After three quarters,, the of Monday Ngfat Ibmojdl was on luan Tomlinson ran tor 131 yarcb place in the event. South F las banned for one Doiphms were op 1"-14 and no ABC In the inaugural Sunday and a touchdown and scored #S will be hosted by the ctefeo* by the NFL because he the verge m BEUD z not of nigjhf mairhii|i h:e htc;s~~rcL:5 Quarterback Ftuttqp Rivers a vie- log naiiiwmal LTtampiion ^c.i~ece Qiltstirav^^tolastaitherfercl tory in his first career start as the of Charleston at Cfctarleston 2r~_£ fcesl tor the third nine 5c Bool MVF |bej tofacetheNew\orkGiarfe. Chargers shut out the Raiders Martib Carolina on meweeteid line wa.5 plenty nfl hoopla w- •or his say • the the :r: of the 16th ABS sarre Horn CS- Hh. Pey- VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 SPORTS SEPT. 18, 2006 -THE SANDSPUR Women's Soccer Defeats Thomas University; Loses to University of West Florida defeat in the Tars' play on Sunday Samantha Marsh however. They out shot and the sandspur. outplayed host Thomas University of Georgia in a 3-1 victory that The Tars lost their first game raised their record to 5-1. of the season on Friday the 8th The Tars dominated with against University of West Florida six times as many shots on goal 2-1, but managed to bounce back as Thomas University, but the with a 3-1 victory over Thomas story of the night was sophomore University on Sunday. forward Jennifer Dyer, who scored The loss on Friday at two out of the three goals of the Pensacola was the Tars' first road night, and assisted the third. game. Host UWF scored both Her second goal was goals early in the game, before ten unassisted, a beautiful left minutes had ticked off the clock. foot finish after turning on her Rollins immediately reacted defender in the penalty box. and adjusted their game to hold The first was assisted by a their opponent scoreless for the cross by Lindsay Giblin. Dyer rest of the game. returned the favor, assisting With five minutes left in the Giblin when she scored the third game, Lindsay Taylor scored the goal, late in the second half. only goal for the Tars, a header Thomas managed one goal off a corner kick by Jeri Ostuw, against the Tars' tough defense, a credited with the assist. free kick in the iast ten minutes of Despite this valiant effort the game. and continued aggression, UWF's The Tars continue on the early goals would be enough to road with a game against Embry- win.the game. Riddle on Thursday September There was no sign of this 14th.

Courtesy of Roger French On Target: Senior Midfielder Ashley Hunsberger strikes the ball up the field. The Tars scored five goals in their fifth win of the season, a shut-out of Thomas University. Trivia Question Tars Scoreboard Question: How many Super Answer From Last Week: Bowls have the Pittsburgh Pele scored 1220 Goals between 09/08/06 ROLLINS (#25) VS.THOMAS UNIVERSITY AT THOMASVILLE, GA. 3-1 Steeler's won? 1956 and 1974.

GOAL TIME GOAL SCORER ASSISTS DESCRIPTION Did you know that 750,000 children in 1 7:25 JENNIFER DYER LINDSAY GIBLIN HEADER OFF CROSS Hlorida live in poverty or that 2.1 million people live in poverty in Florida? 2 14:07 JENNIFER DYER (UNASSISTED) TURNS ON DEFENFER, PUTS IT IN WITH LEFT FOOT Hunger and Homelessness

3 74:09 LINDSAY GIBLIN JENNIFER DYER; JACQUELYN Find the information and resources PARSONS you need to make an impact on your 4 81:27 NAAMA WOLF (UNASSISTED) FREE KICK community

CURTESY OF WWW.ROLLINSSPORTS.COM Contact: [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS Volleyball Go 3-1 At HELP WANTED FOR RENT

LEARN TO BE A LAWYER DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK BEFORE LAW SCHOOL PENTHOUSE CONDO Armstrong Atlantic Fast Paced Local Trial Practice: 2/2 updated throughout, pool, seeking bright, motivated tennis (321)231-5262 Junior Kim Cline led the Tars back, winning the next two games individuals considering Law Samantha Marsh defense with 16 digs in the first with the help of impressive play School and have 1-2 years DUPLEX DOWNTOWN the sandspur match and 34 more in the second. by freshman Brittany Daiger on left before going. Invaluable WINTER PARK experience offered. Rollins volleyball continues The next morning, on offense and senior Flavia Silveira 2 bdrm 1 bath each side. Walk Fax Resume's to 407-648-4614 to prove itself as a team that Saturday the 9th, the Tars again on defense. to Park Ave. Hannibal Sq. is very hard to beat, winning triumphed after losing the initial Rollins ended up losing WP Village. One 2 bdrm 1 ba three out of four matches at the game, defeating University of the match in a tense fifth game. BABYSITTER NEEDED available for rent Oct. 1. Call Armstrong Atlantic Tournament South Carolina Upstate 3-1. This was only the second loss of Afterschool sitter needed M-F. today. Wisteria Realty, Inc. 407- in Savannah, Georgia. Rollins had a fierce battle on their the season. The Tars continue to $11/hour. Orlando. Pleasee-mail 679-1000 challenge their opponents with The Tars went undefeated hands during the next two games, resume to neededbabysitter® solid play and an emphasis on on Friday the 8th, defeating both both of which they won by only yahoo.com. teamwork. FOR SALE University of North Carolina two points. Rollins begins Sunshine State Pembroke and Presbetaryian by a Thanks to some exceptional PT BABYSITTER NEEDED, Conference play on Saturday the DOWNTOWN WINTER PARK score of 3-1. play they had more breathing $100/WK 15th against Barry University and PENTHOUSE Both matches saw the Tars room in the third game, which Close to campus! Flexible Sunday the 16th against Nova completely updated 2/2, fal1 behind early losing the first they won 30-23. hours, 3 days/ wk. Must be Southeastern. hardwood, granite, great views, game, and then rallying to win the Later that day Rollins available on Wed. Call Sarah @ Both events are home games $420,000, (407)383-1804 next three consecutive ones to seal faced Frances Marion, their last 407-599-4151. that begin at 7 p.m. in the Alfond the victory. Rollins maintained an opponent of the weekend. Sports Center. aggressive offense, supported by The Tars lost the first two setter Lacy Malarky. Malarkyhad games, but refused to concede the Would you like to place an announcement or classified? 78 assists over both matches. match that easily. They battled Call (407) 646-2696 or e-mail [email protected]. VOL. 113 ISSUE 04 THE SANDSPUR • SEPT. 18, 2006 SPORTS Ohio State Shows the Country They are #1 ground en route to, a 51-10 vic­ Coy, as he threw a 2 yard touch­ missed a 45 yard field goal and on to only 153 yards on offensive tory. Juan Bernal down pass to Billy Pittman to tie the ensuing it was Pittman scor­ and ten punts in the game. Flor­ In Chestnut Hill, Boston Col­ the sandspur the score a 7. ing his second touchdown from ida would go on to win 42-0 be­ lege Eagles blocked a Clemson ex­ In the first number one vs. McCoy, who is no Vince two yards out, which sealed the hind four Chris Leak touchdown tra point in the second overtime. number two game to be played in Young, would struggle the rest of 24-7 Buckeye victory. passes. It also showed that UCF On the ensuing possession they the regular season in more than a the night throwing for only 148 Troy Smith, another Heis­ isn't quite on the level of the "Big got a touchdown and an extra decade, the Ohio State Buckeyes yards and an interception to add man hopeful, threw for 269 yards Three" Florida state schools just point to lead the Eagles to their traveled to Austin, Texas to play to his touchdown pass. and two touchdowns. In last sea­ yet. second consecutive overtime vic­ the Texas Longhorns in a rematch The Buckeyes would respond son's game, he hardly played as In Tallahassee, the Florida tory over Clemson in the last two of their epic game last season. before the half as they went on a he spent time backing up Justin State Seminoles got all they could seasons. Last season in Columbus, 1:39 drive that ended with Ohio Zwick. handle from Troy. The Noles Vince Young (now with the NFL's State star receiver and Heisman The Buckeye win snapped a needed two touchdowns in the It was BCs first win over a Tennessee Titans) led the Long- hopeful Ted Ginn Jr. in the end- 21 game Texas win streak and it's fourth quarter and two intercep­ ranked team in ten seasons. Win­ horns to a 25-22 win. That victory zone to put the Buckeyes up 14-7 nine win streak against ranked tions in the final two minutes to ter Park native Will Proctor used catapulted Texas to the national going into halftone. opponents. It was also the first seal the come from behind victory eight different receivers to com­ championship, and the winner of In the second half, it was all time that the -number one team against Troy. plete 25 of 40 passes and throw for this game would be the early fa­ Buckeyes as they used their open­ beat the number two ranked team They overcame four turn­ 343 yards and two touchdowns. vorite for the national champion­ ing drive to tack on three more in the regular season since Notre overs and only 45 rushing yards Notre Dame didn't look too ship. points as Aaron Pettrey added a Dame beat Michigan in 1989. to squeak out a victory in which impressive in their opening game, In the first quarter, it was a 31 yard field goal. In Gainesville, the Florida they were very lucky to have. but they cranked it up a notch r defensive struggle for the first 12 Meanwhile, the -Longhorns Gators hosted UCF. For a quarter Drew Weatherford threw for 336 against Penn State in their home minutes. 'Then the Buckeyes struck only drive in the third quarter it seemed like the defending Con­ yards and three touchdowns. opener. Brady Quinn was 25/36 first blood with a Troy Smith to that did not end up in a punt was ference USA runner up could hold The Miami Hurricanes, who with 287 yards and three touch­ Anthony Gonzalez 14 yard pass when McCoy was picked off by their own. However, the Gators had a tough loss five days earlier downs as.Notre Dame's defense to put Ohio State up 7-0. Buckeye linebacker James Lauri- used a 27 point second quarter against the Seminoles, had a field also forced three Penn State turn­ Toward the end of the .second natis which ended up leading to and constant defensive pressure day against the Florida A&M Rat­ overs to cruise to a 41-17 victory.- quarter would be the only posi­ Pettrey "s field goal; on elusive UCF quarterback tlers. tive for new Texas QB Colt Mc­ In the fourth,, the Longhorns Steven Moffett to force UCF Miami had 336 vards on the Matsui 4-for-4 in Return, Abreu 6 RBI in First Inning of Yankee Win J.P. Pelzman : Yankee to have six RBI in one last start had been at Kansas Baldelli on a grounder to seconds in the fifth by retiring Jorge Cantu McChatchy-Tribune News inning since Gil McDougald on City on Sept. 5, when he allowed Delmon Young on a grounder on a foul pop and B.J. Upton on a May 3, 1951 against the St. Louis eight hits and four runs over five to first and Carl Crawford on a fly to right. The Devil Rays got a Mike Mussina's pitches Browns. Abreu had a sacrifice fly innings in a 5-0 loss to the Royals. called third strike. leadoff single from Ben Zobrist in looked quite healthy. Hideki in the third inning for his seventh That was his first appearance By the time he went to the sixth and a two-out single by Matsui's bat appeared positr-. RBI. The Yankees last scored nine since Aug. 20 at Boston, when he the mound again, Mussina had Crawford later in the inning, but robust runs in the first inning in a 9-2 win allowed three runs in four innings been staked to a nine-run lead. Norton lined to second to end the And those were only two over Baltimore on June 5, 1988. before being removed because The Yankees' big first inning inning. of rnanv elements of a feel-sood Matsui walked in his final at- of a strained right groin, which took 29 minutes to complete, but The Yankees' right­ evening for the home team at bat in the eighth inning. It was the landed him on the disabled list. Mussina evidently didn't mind hander, who hadn't gone past six kee Stadium. seventh time in his Yankee career Although Mussina's groin the layoff as he again retired the innings since a seven-inning effort Mussina threw 61/3 scoreless he had lour hits in a game. didn't trouble him during or after Devil Rays in order in the second. in a 4-2 win GVer the Devil Rays innings, Matsui went 4-f or-4 in his Matsui was •playing his the 86-pitch outing in Kansas City, Mussina did it again in the third. on July 30, began the seventh. first game since May and Bobby first game since May 11, when he felt soreness in his shoulder After Baldelli flied to left He retired Ty Wigginton Abreu had a career-high seven he fractured his left wrist He and back in the ensuing days, to begin the fourth inning, Mussina on a grounder to shortstop and : RBI, including six in a nine-run received a standing ovation when .and said he felt "beat up. " .So his had retired 10 consecutive hitters. then gave up a bloop single to first inning that sent the Yankees he stepped' to the plate as the next start was pushed back from That streak ended there as Young right by Navarro. He then was on their way to a 12-4 victory over No. 8 hitter in the first inning, Sunday to Tuesday. stroked a clean single to left. lifted in favor of T.J. Beam, who Tampa Bay. and briefly took off his helmet to The two extra days of rest But Crawford struck out for the induced a double-play grounder Abreu had a three-run homer acknowledge the crowd. He then seemed to help, as Mussina looked second time, this time swinging, from Cantu. to open the scoring and a three- blooped an RBI single to center to sharp right from the beginning. and Greg Norton flied to center. run double to close the scoring give the Yankees a 5-0 lead. He got through the first inning on Mussina worked around in the first inning. He becan; e the Before Tuesday, Mussina's only 13 pitches as he retired Rocco Dioner Navarro's one-out double