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University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-12-1992

Sandspur, Vol 98 No 16, February 12, 1992

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 98 No 16, February 12, 1992" (1992). The Rollins Sandspur. 1724. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1724 THESANDSPU•%.-g-,.- Oil R Volume 98 Issue #16 Rollins College-Winter Park, Florida February 12, 1992 Student Teaching: The first week

BY LAYNA MOSLEY grade at Princeton Elementary, a pub­ Sandspur staff lic school in Orlando. There are eighteen students in the class, which is Last Wednesday, elementary educa­ currently taught by Mrs. Casey, a tion majors in their final term at Rollins woman who has been teaching for ap­ began one of their final steps toward proximately twenty years and of whom becoming teachers: student teaching. Erin speaks fondly. Erin describes the The student teaching experience sociological composition of her class varies among participants, depending as middle and lower class; she is con­ on the type of school (private, public or cerned about the number of students with family problems, learning dis­ " . . .the abilities, or hyperactivity. A typical "day at school" for Erin teacher's begins at 6:00 a.m., when she wakes up. At 7:15, she and Pam Orthwein, hours are to who is teaching second grade, be my hours," for the school. Pam, Erin mentions, teaches "right across the hall." Rollins - Erin Foley students Jody Mcmanus and Melin Uhler are also teaching at Princeton parochial), the number of students, and Elementary. the grade being taught. Participants, Teachers are required to be at the though, express a common sentiment: school by 7:30; according to Erin, "the photo/College Relations il is a radical chan^e of lifestyle from Two men without pants are held at bay by a little horse at The Royal Lichtenstein Circus. Even *e typic^ week at Rollins. Please see Student more exiting things happened at this fest on Mills Lawn. See it all page 7. Erin Foley is student teaching first Teaching page 3 Area Coordinators finish their first semester at Rollins BY KALEE KREIDER Sandspur Staff student life. Jeffery came to Rollins via Southern Illinois University at Jackson-Strage and Edwardsville. Prior to that he served as a Hall Director and Assistant Football Brown define new Jeffery Brown and Jennifer Jackson (JJ.) Strage joined the Dean Coach for Kentucky State University. While Jeffery was an art major as an of the College staff this past fall in the newly created positions of undergraduate, he received his Masters in Public Administration in May of ResLife posts Area Coordinators. Ushered in under Mike Lawrence and Karen 1989. JJ.arrived at Rollins having recently received her Masters in Public Silien, the pair arrived at Rollins with considerable experience in Administration in Health Policy from Columbia University and completed her undergraduate degree in Sociology at Barnard College. Her student life experience includes graduate assistance work supervising 21 Resident Assis­ tants and Coordinating and Managing the Columbia Varsity Football team. who aren't regularly involved into Functionally, their role as Area Coordinators at Rollins centers on the President Bornstein the process. It's hard for SGA to address student concerns because we get the same input over and over invites students to again. This Council will bring in some fresh perspective." President Bornstein said the £& IB.: -.6^ : Council will not only provide a vital Hfc aafWs- ,"&*&m--"**** ~' :z§m^H W&kl HP * join new council forum for students to discuss their Jfl ':m^Bt: concerns and interests, but will also HL **%-. j? ^Br; provide an opportunity to explain administrative initiatives. FROM THE OFFICE OF we've seen so far is that once a m&bss* Beyond that, she said, the Council's '•'•'**£ problem has been identified, the '.- | COLLEGE RELATIONS monthly meeting will be an extension President has moved very quickly To better understand the issues of the ongoing dialogue she already to have it resolved. The meetings ; ^d goals important to Rollins enjoys with students. Campus lead­ will give us a chance to discuss students, President Rita ers also view the meetings as some­ more of those problems." Bornstein has announced her thing more than roundtable discus­ The Council will consist of ten Plans to form the President's sions of urgent issues.- undergraduate day members, Council, composed of under­ "Students are looking forward to Jennifer Jackson-Strage Jeffery Brown chosen from the officers of cam­ graduate day students. getting to know the President a little pus organizations, and fifteen at- supervision of the student staff (RA's, Hall Directors, and House Managers) to "I think it's a great idea," said better, too," Moran said. large seats, which will be filled provide support and on-call emergency help. Also, Jeffery and JJ are a direct link dipper Moran, president of the by different students each month. to the student community as administrative liaisons for ResLife. Many agree that Student Government Associa­ • Students interested in participat­ 'The most beneficial part will currently our Area Coordinators are under-utilized. Jeffery is facilitating an RA tion. "It will be a chance for ing are -isked to contact the be the rotating fifteen," Moran course and works with the Black Student Union; however, he also has training in informal discussion of problems President's office at Box 2711. said. "It will get some people as the students see them. What Please see Coordinators page 7 NEWS STYLE FORUM FOCUS INDEX 1 m

THE: FRESH AND IM­ BULLWINKLE RE­ WE RETURN WITH NEWS PROVED FOR TURNS WITH PART TWO OF STYLE ililililiiliill! OUR 1991 RET­ THAN YOU MIGHT SPRING TERM, SOME POIGNANT ROSPECTIVE. RE­ : T;HJNK/^--.UEARN THE STYLE SEC­ THOUGHTS FOR :::SP ORTS MEMBER HOW ALL ABOUT IT IN A TION UNCOVERS FORUN MUCH YOU FOR* A BRAND NEW r*AV CLASS IF SAHDSPUR IN­ COT. VESTIGATIVE RE- LOOK. CALENDAR PORT The Sandspur Volume 98 h page 2

SENATE WATCH Crime Watch BY DON D'ORTO \ 1 Sandspur staff COMPILED BY JESSE FORTNER im i "^ I'tr \1 January 29 SGA learns goal setting Sandspur Crime Watchdog • 1

The SGA Senate learned at the January 29, tiveness of minority recruitment at Rollins 1992 meeting about how to set goals from College, and the building of better cultural James Bell, Rollins College's Affirmative Ac­ support organizations at Rollins. Both bills INCIDENT # DATES tion Director. were automatically tabled for discussion at a later date. Bell went through a forty five minute semi­ Grand Theft 1 1/24 nar that he teaches as a Center for Lifelong SGA President Skipper Moran spoke about Alarm Activation 1 1/24 the need for a bill to decide which three events Education course. This course emphasizes how Open Container/Fake ID 1 1/25 on campus each year wouldhave alcohol served to find the priorities in one's life and how to Criminal Mischief - 3 1/25,27,30 then set and achieve goals for those priorities at them. He also spoke about the continuing Open Container 3 1/25(2),31 search, in conjunction with Professor Richard which are most important. Bell began the Urinating in Public 2 1/25,31 Fogelsong of the Politics Department, to bring seminar with the fact that all people need to set Audible Trouble Alarm 1 1/25 a presidential candidate to speak at Rollins goals, because everyone will eventually die. Open Container/ before the Super Tuesday primary. Moran He taught the SGA senators how to think in Drunk and Disorderly 1 1/25 explained that this effort has been expanded to shorter terms of time when setting goals and Unauthorized Party 1 1/25 encouraging political debates on campus, voter how to take steps to achieve those goals instead Property Damage 1 1/26 registration drives, and voter education. of procrastinating. Attempted Arson 1 1/28 SGA Vice President Jason Dimitris requested SenateBill 1991-92-13 was introduced by its Verbal Trespass Warning 1 1/27 written statements from all senators after the sponsor, Senator Paul Vlassic. This bill, if Annoying/Harassing passed, would give SGA's strong support to the Senate meeting that evening. He stated that it is Phone Calls 2 1/30 proposed reinstallation of the "Student Center necessary to have these statements in order to Medical Assist 1 1/30 Pub." Senate Bill 1991-92-14 was also intro­ inform the student body about what progress i Possession of Marijuana 1 1/31 duced by its sponsors, Senators Sandy Bitman was made during Winter Term. Dimitris sug­ Suspicious Person 2 2/1,6 and Paul White-Davis. This bill would create a gested that an article be written charting the Petty Theft 1 2/2 task force on diversity. Its focus would be a re- progress of SGA's Winter Term goals. Trespass 1 2/2 evaluation of the "C" requirement, the effec­ Fire Alarm 3 2/3,4,5 Power Outage 1 2/4 Intrusion Alarm Activation 1 2/4 February 5 Bills create active debate 111 Student 1 2/5 Unauthorized Soliciting 1 2/5 The first Spring Term SGA Senate meeting was "C" requirement, to evaluate the effectiveness Injured Employee 1 2/6 highlighted by President Rita Bornstein ad­ of minority recruitment, and to create better dressing the Senate body on important campus cultural support organizations on campus. Some issues. senators voiced concerns that this bill would tors who had been dismissed from the SGA backing his ability to represent the studefl Rollins College President Rita Bornstein create a task force redundant to the current Senate should be allowed to represent the body in the College Senate, Sanders was M spoke about upcoming residence hall renova­ Cultural Action Committee (CAC). Senator student body in the College Senate followed. proved by S G A to remain on the College Senaifl tions at the February 5, 1992 Senate meeting. Dal Walton defended this legislation by stating Former Senators Sandy Sanders and Rachel No debate was conducted about Trevison at ibH She stated that the $4 million dollar bond is that the Senate has the right to create task forces Trevison are currently two members on the time, as she could not be contacted in time 1)1 currently being allocated to specific residence to assure that cultural diversity is being pursued College Senate. After much debate over the the senate meeting. hall renovations, and that the final plan for the at Rollins by the appropriate organizations. issue and an in-person speech by Sanders bond money's use will be ready in two weeks. After much debate, Senate Bill 1991 -92-14 was Work on the residence hall exteriors should tabled for further discussion. commence in three weeks, with an emphasis on Senate Bill 1991-92-15 was introduced by minimizing student agitation that could be Senators Dal Walton and Sandy Bitman. This caused by renovation work. She also stated that bill would allow the serving of alcohol on interior renovations, including work on the campus at three events: at Octoberfest in the bathrooms in residence halls, would begin this Kinko's fall term, at Winterfest during January Term, summer. and at the Spring Thing during Spring Term. Bornstein also commented that faculty, staff, This bill was automatically tabled for the next and student suggestions from the All Campus senate meeting. (Senate bills are tabled with Open 24 hours Planning Summit this past fall have been com­ the intention that senators will discuss them piled into a revised plan that will be presented to with their constituents and be able to provide the trustees of the College in February. She will feedback on how the campus at large regards For most of us, there just aren't ask that the revised plan ideas be implemented the legislation.) enough hours in a 9 to 5 day. We as soon as possible. Bornstein also spoke of Senator Walton also introduced Senate Bill know that there are times when creating a President-Student Advisory Council, 1991-92-16. It would revise Section I, PartB6 which would meet monthly to provide advice of the Student Government Association Con­ you'll find yourself working around and a discussion forum for students to the stitution to add that bi-annual convocations be the clock to get an important project President. held each year by the Senate to keep in touch completed on time. And that's why After speaking to the Senate, Bornstein stayed with the needs of the student body at Rollins. we're open 24 hours a day... every until the completion of the meeting. This bill was also automatically tabled. Substance Abuse Coordinator for Rollins In addition, Walton introduced Senate Bill day. So no matter when you need a College Donna Wyche spoke about the Core 1991-92-17, which advocates that the Rollins helping hand and a friendly face, Alcohol and Drug Survey conducted in Novem­ College Productions (RCP) appointment process you'll find them ber 1991. She stated that one third of the student for individuals be modified. This modification body responded to the survey and that it was an would need an amendment to the SGA consti­ at Kinko's. accurate representation of the college views as tution which would designate new regulations a whole. She plans to have the results from the as to whom shall be chosen to be the members survey published in the Sandspur and to con­ of RCP. If passed, this bill would necessitate duct a follow-up survey this spring. Wyche's that new members of RCP be approved by the current office is in Carnegie Hall. Senate in a non-discriminatory fashion. The The senate meeting was packed with legisla­ bill would name the committees (and therefore tion to be acted upon. Senate Bill 1991-92-13 the events) to be filled by RCP members. Like was reintroduced by Paul Vlassic, its sponsor. late night copies | those before it, this bill was automatically tabled. intoo The bill called for the'Senate's support of the An informal discussion took place near the Come into the Kinko's listed between midnight and 7am and get j fcn tote reinstallation of the "Student Center Pub." end of the meeting. Senator Kalee Kreider great copies at a great price. Just 30 for self-serve, single-sided, i %ii Vlassic stated that a new pub would comple­ updated the senate on talks concerning the 4afe ment Beans during peak dinner hours and that it 81/2 x 11" black and white copies on 20# white bond. One J availability of faculty evaluations to the student first would provide a place where students could coupon per customer through 4/30^ \ body. Currently, students are not allowed to doin come together more often than the current use read the faculty evaluations done at the end of *ather)), of the former pub allows. This bill was quickly Open 24 hours every semester. Senator Kreider recommended R voted upon; Senate Bill 1991-92-13 passed. actior that a meeting be held on this issue by the 628-5255 • • |M#**[ lf>rinceti Senate Bill 1991-92-14, sponsored by Sena­ faculty and students during February, and that erecess tors Sandy Bitman and Paul White-Davis, was 127 W.Fairbanks Ave. If IIKO S research be conducted on how other universi­ chcom also reintroduced to the Senate body. This bill ties and colleges report faculty evaluations to %s Ut advocates the creation of a diversity task force the student body. L 47 E. Robinson St. the COpy C&S& |Afler aft with three main objectives: to re-evaluate the Discussion about whether two former sena- mm. mm mm mm mm m^ ^» ^H HOT •>• "^ at 2 ^day 12,1992 page 3

photo I Andres Abril Crowds gathered to watch the new pledges fulfill the dream that was Women's Rush 1992.

In the afternoon, social studies and science shifts. At 2:15, Erin's class leaves. Then, she kids ... they are really cute." The worst, to her, Student Teaching are taught. The two fourth grade teachers share and Mrs. Casey clean up the classroom, plan is the fact that a significant number of students this duty, teaching the same lessons to both from page 1 lessons, or hold conferences with parents or leave the classroom for special programs (such classes. From 2:00 to 2:30 Monday through (acher's hours are to be my hours." When other staff members. They are required to stay as remedial help) throughout the day. This Thursday, students participate in D.E.A.R. hers arrive, they receive morning notices, until at least 3:00 p.m. Every Wednesday, means that they miss other areas of instruction. (Drop Everything And Read). The teacher Jpen their classrooms, and greet the arriving students are released one hour early. This extra Erin feels academically prepared to teach, al­ reads part of a book to them every day. On ildien, who usually appear for school be- though she needs time to adjust to the schedule time is used by faculty for meetings and parent Fridays, this time period is used for "house­ mingat7:50. conferences. and the policies of her school. In summation, she says, "I'm exhausted." Fellow student keeping" — cleaning out desks and so forth. Morning announcements signal the start of On Tuesday, February 11, Erin accompanied Another difference between Amy and Erin' s k school day at 8:00. Announcements at her class on a field trip to the post office to mail teacher Amy C. Ragg agrees. Amy's student teaching experience is rather schools is the existence of a schoolwide disci­ frinceton, though, are done via video. Every valentines. different from Erin's. Her school, St. Margaret pline system at St. Margaret Mary's. At (ty, two different students are on the air, an­ Princeton, discipline policy is set by individual ting absences and the lunch menu and Mary's Catholic School, is located several blocks down Park Avenue from Rollins. She teachers. All discipline at St. Margaret Mary's Jying the pledge of allegiance. They also lead ... they may take is carried out on Fridays. During the week, singing of a song, which, last week, was teaches a uniform-attired class of twenty six fourth graders, most of whom are from middle students who misbehave have their name writ­ Battle Hymn of the Republic." A new Fox Day as one of ten down as a warning. Additional infractions MI, called "Fit to Achieve" was also insti- and upper class families. the three sick days, A major difference between Amy's school result in "checks." Four or more checks during at Princeton last week. It is an eight the week mean that a student will spend his or te video aerobic segment. Erin says the but it is not a and Princeton is the rigid structure and strict­ ness. All of the hired staff are Catholic lay her Friday recess period writing the classroom Ndrenlove it, although she is not sure if it will rules. Two checks, meanwhile, results in a sain a part of the morning routine. "professional thing people; Catholicism is a prerequisite because religion classes are taught. Amy will never silent lunch on Friday. Parents are informed of Student teachers slowly of the to do." assume the job of teaching this segment of the their child's behavior as part of the weekly fcsroom in a five-step process. They are not "Friday packets." class. "Pletely on their own until the eighth week The packets also contain additional teacher Amy also must be at work by 7:30 a.m. Aching. The first week consists of obser- comments and all of the student's graded pa­ Students arrive at 8:00 and meet at the "play­ °n and participation, including activities Teaching is a credit or no credit "class," pers. Parents are then asked to sign and return ground" (actually a blacktop area). There, they reading stories and grading papers. although participants are also enrolled in a a form. This is part of what Amy describes as line up by classes, with one line for boys and ""ing in about two weeks, student teachers seminar for a letter grade. Student teachers are "either relatively great parent interest or an another for girls. They then say the pledge of *to one subject at a time; for Erin, she will assigned positions, based on their applications attempt on the part of the school to create it." allegiance before departing for their individual o teach math first. Student teachers also and recommendations, by the Orange or Semi­ Conventional report cards are not sent home. classrooms. There, the morning begins with writing their own lesson plans about a nole County school system. They are allowed Instead, parents are required to meet with the prayer. Next, the announcements come; here, Rafter the term begins. three sick days; additional absences must be teacher. At that time, grades are given. they are done via the public address system W grade, students are learning how to made up at the end of the term. S tudent teachers Amy's favorite part of the teaching experi­ common in so many of the college generation's were told they may take Fox Day as one of those ence so far is that "the kids know what is *. domg a ilttle bit of science (like the elementary schools. N, practicing single-digit addition and' three sick days, but it is not a "professional expected of them." This is fostered by the fact act In the morning, reading, math, and religion Jon, and thing to do." Also, by that point in the term, that they have been with their teacher for over •.p. ' usin-""gj computer^umpuicis once a weekwcc\. are taught. A period for either art, , or they will be practically teaching the class a semester and that the system there inherently >n Elementary, first graders do not P.E. also exists. Students have a twenty minute themselves and probably would not want to relies on structure. On the other hand, she ss, but they do have daily P.E. periods. playground period from 11:15 to 11:35, while unnecessarily miss a day. As far as breaks from describes the faculty meetings as boring; she es early for Erin; first grade classes the teachers are eating lunch. The children eat school are concerned, student teachers have the also hates "the fact that I have no life ... but do ^« 10:30 a.m. in their individual classrooms. The highlight of same breaks as their schools, which, for most, not tell anyone. Between rush and student life, afternoon classes, students begin dis- Amy's playground period on Friday was break­ means a spring break in mid-April this year. the past week was just hellacious." Those students going to ex- ing up a fight between two fifth grade boys. Erin says that the best part of teaching is "the ay Programs or riding buses leave in page 4 The Sandspur Volume 98

ROLLINS UPDATE Health Physics Research Help is always at I /J Awards available to Career Services ^Vr faculty members As always, Career Services is offering a v ariety of helpful and interesting w< wee • '...... • . • it!!!!!! OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE — College and areas related to the DOE mission, with particu­ university faculty members with research in­ lar interest in radiation safety and protection. Sink or Swim: Coping with the 1992 Job Market — Featuring area busbies terests in health physics-related technical areas Specific areas include radiation dosimetry; risk Rollins faculty in a panel discussion of the economy and job search techniqi may apply for the U.S. Department of Energy's assessment and ALAR A concepts; radiological Door prizes and refreshments. Sunday, February 23, 7:00 pjm., Galloway Health Physics Faculty Research Award emergency management; radiation protection Building. ' . • ,-. . ••" Itttl! (HPFRA) Program. standards and regulations; environmental Sponsored by DOE's Office of Environment, monitoring and assessment; and air monitoring Summer Jobs and Internships: Information about local and out-of-town opj Safety and Health, the program is open to U.S. and sampling. available at Career Services. Call John at x2l95 for more information. citizens who have full-time appointments at Program participants must maintain their full- accredited colleges and universities in the United time academic appointment status and must Career Planning Workshop — Thursday, February 13, 2:00 p.m. to 3;30 States. The HPFRA program is designed to conduct their research at their home institutions. Services, Mills Building. increase the numbers of faculty members con­ In addition, they must collaborate with a DOE ducting research in health physics and to im­ contractor or approved facility and must submit Job Search Strategies — Wednesday, February 12. 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 • prove the quality of health physics education. annual and final reports. Classroom, Mills Building.- Other program objectives include encouraging The application deadline for the 1992-1993 innovative ideas for research in the field and HPFRA Program is April 15, 1992. Awards Women in the Work Force — Tuesday, February 18, 2:00 pm. to 3;30 j strengthening ties between academic institutions will be announced in June 1992. For more House Lounge. and DOE facilities. information or application materials, contact: Awards for the 1992-1993 academic year Health Physics Faculty Research Award Pro­ Resume Writing — Thursday. February 13, 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m., Fr will be $50,000. Awardees are eligible for two gram, Science/Engineering Education Division, Lounge. Another of these workshops will be conducted Monday, February*! additional renewals, for a total of three years. Oak Ridge Associated Universities, ATTEN­ • p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Career Services. Travel funds may also be available on a limited TION: Rhonda Sullivan, P.O. Box 117, Oak basis, for trips to and from a collaborating DOE Ridge, TN 37831-0117, (615) 576-1087. facility, to technical conferences and meetings, Oak Ridge Associated Universities is a and to an annual program workshop. consortium of 62 colleges and universities and Administered by Oak Ridge Associated Uni­ a management and operating contractor to the Students for Safer Sex versities in Oak Ridge, Tenn., the HPFRA U.S. Department of Energy. Program supports research in health physics On Wednesday, February 19 at 7:00 p.m. in eos and fun activities to get students the Rex Beach Classroom, members of Stu­ about risk factors involved with sex (including dents for Safer Sex will hold a brief infor­ AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases) and mative meeting for students considering about how to handle sexual questions. AI Spring term appropriations joining this group. Students for Safer Sex students are welcome to attend. Questions' receive training to do informal programs in Call Tere Levy at x2130 or Elaine Kelpianat FCA $400 residence halls. They bring interesting vid­ x2542. Math & Computer $250 Chapel Deacons $300 r j j , The Appropriations Oii& «%r P «<5 P '*&' P '*& P *«£• .*«**/* .**W» >v*Mi.*fir 'J Committee has com­ NrS/.i \f rr"%i fr^.i /r*~l «*K* f^X\ pleted allocated this RSVP $550 &L tt» * ^-^ v-^>» v-^* ^-^ ^-^ ^-^ ^-a* ^-^ vii $14525 to student or­ Economics Club $245 ganizations which re­ ROC $3500 quested money for R-FLAG $190 Don't miss Spring Term. We have ODE $250 retained roughly $3000 LASA $500 which will be allocated if vou/ r Valentine kiss ADEPT $3000 to groups requesting Rollins Model U.N. $500 funding during Spring Off-Campus Students $200 Term. Flower Basket Please submit ques­ Circle K $500 Bouquet. tions or comments to Panhel $500 Darryll Alfieri, Appro­ Intervarsity $175 priations Chair, at box JSL $600 2746. Animal Liberation $56 ISO $1200 BSU $1500

HeArts L Flowers* Bouquet. V Ways - f.in A Full Service-Interior-Exterior To Win .Soft Washing System V A Heart Wash #1 *2» AT v • Soft cloth exterior wash Reg. i V WINTER PARK Hand scrub whitewalls & tires With Coupon FLORIST • Complete interior vacuum • Towel dry exterior V 519 S. PARK AVE (407)647-5014 • Interior glass cleaned I •mY* T-P900 Be sure your Valentine gets one. Send early' Just call or visit us today- 633 N. Orlando Ave. (17-92) • Winter Park ; / (across from Winter Park Mall) >. — — — — — — — — — — — — — _____ — 09 a '»v ********* 12,1992 page 5

ROLLINS UPDATE

X::::-::^:;::v;'::^xX::::"::::::':x?x:;:V::;x [olt now accepting Sivitilli hits On Thursday, February 13, 1992 : 8:00p+riu:;:: . the stump mplications Robert Zaller wifl speak on "Cruel and Rollins College Hamilton Holt School Classes meet once per week in the evening on the Unusual? The Debate Over the Death niiig studies) is now accepting applications Rollins campus in Winter Park. Penalty in England and America" PRESS RELEASE ^Master of Liberal Studies (MLS) pro- The application deadline for the academic yp.ar Zaller is a professor of H istory at DreXel t acomprehensive, advanced study of the beginning September. 1992 is March 23rd. 1992. S.G.A. Vice-Presidential candidate Rob Hiint thinkers who have shaped Western Applicants should submit an application, two University. He will contrast the experi­ Sivitilli, the only formally declared candi­ ence of Britain and the US to illuminate nation. references, transcripts, and a personal essay. In date as of February 10th, went on the the debate over the issue. ilemost graduate programs require students lieu of the Graduate Record Examination, an campaign trail this week speaking across jecialize, this broad, interdisciplinary de- admissions interview is required. the campus in an attempt to gauge student It is being held in Bush Auditorium and provides a stimulating forum for students An Open House for prospective students will be opinions and needs. sponsored by the Holt School's Master •xplore ideas from a variety of perspectives, held from 5:30-7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 12, At the Rollins Outdoor Club meeting on of Liberal Studies Program, ' juding the historical, philosophical, artistic, in the Galloway Room, Mills Center, Rollins February 4th, Sivitilli stated "What I can iary.and theological. Each participant brings College campus. Formore information, call (407) say right now is limited; with your help I ifferent viewpoint, and ideas are synthesized 646-2232. can build a platform." Appearing at .seminars led by expert Rollins faculty. Greenhouse and Pinehurst on the 9th, Sivitilli's words grew sharper as he re- . vealed his idea for a massive stu­ dent-initiated effort to increase the Rollins Fund and attacked those in S.G.A. who he says are willing to fill positions, but not produce. Sivitilli is scheduled for further speaking appearances, including one at the BSU meeting at 6:00 P.M. on the 13th.

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ROLLINS UPDATE Give your blood MACO of central Florida ORLANDO, FL— The Metropolitan alcohol­ "We will continue our 13-year tradition of ism Council.of Central Florida (MACO) will quality, professional community based pro- to Channel 2 adopt a new and name and logo on February 1, gramming," Kinzler says, adding thattheagencv 1992: PROJECT HI of CENTRAL FLORIDA. is increasing efforts to create awareness of h According to Gerard P. Kinzler, president of programs throughout Central Florida. ORLANDO — Florida's Channel 2, WESH- Bank and roll up their sleeves to give the gift of the non-profit agency, "The name change is Project HI treatment programs are available on TV, will host its third annual "You're My life." necessary to more clearly define the agency's a sliding fee basis. "In the last year, 65 percent Type" blood drive, Wednesday through Friday, The two donor sites closest to Rollins are the network of comprehensive programs and ser­ of our men reached their one year of sobrietv February 12 through 14, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Central Florida Blood Bank and the office of vices for alcohol and other drug dependencies. and for women the percentage was closerto loo. Donor sites will be located throughout Central Channel 2. The blood bank is located off Project HI represents the three strategies we These are more than just numbers they are the Florida. Aloma Avenue at 160 Edinburgh Drive (at the believe are necessary in the fight against alco­ success stories of individuals," Kinzler says. Refreshments will be provided at each donor Winter Park Hospital). The Channel 2 studios hol and drug abuse: prevention, education and In 1991 more than 2,500 children and families site along with free coffee mugs. In addition, are located off of Interstate 4 north of Lee Road treatment." received counseling through the agency's ser­ WESH-TV will feature live broadcasts. Jeffrey at 1021 North Wymore Road. Additional in­ Project III, Kinzler adds, will maintain the vices and 4,682 clients were admitted into the formation about the blood drive may be ob­ Lee, President and General Manager of WESH- agency's mission to serve the needs of Central agency's network of services. tained by contacting Carla Mcmillan-Bray at TV, stated "I invite all members of the Central Florida residents affected by alcohol and other 645-2222. Florida community to join WESH-TV and Sun drug related problems regardless of their social MACO was created in November, 1978 by the or economic status.The emphasis of Project III Florida Department of Health and Rehabilita­ will be community prevention programs — tive Services (HRS) to develop a comprehen­ linking together community resources to address sive delivery system of services for alcoholism Knowles Chapel service needs. The agency will continue to form in Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. partnerships with other area social service Currently, the agency has eleven centers of agencies to integrate available services to tar­ operation offering a variety of alcohol and anniversary celebration geted communities. Kinzler forecasts that the other drug related services including detoxifi­ focus of State and County funding will place cation, long term residential treatment, outpa­ Knowles Memorial fice it to partisan advantage." cal ethics on the termination of prevention as a higher priority. "Project III will tient counseling, Hispanic counseling services, j Chapel, which is celebrat­ Professor John Carey of life will follow. The lecture is continue to help professionals in the school and community re-entry programs, DUI counseling, ing its sixtieth anniversary Agnes Scott College will lec­ co-sponsored by the University criminal justice systems deal with drug and and community- and school-based prevention this year, is hosting several ture on "The Sexuality Crisis Club and the Department of Phi­ alcohol related problems, particularly in high and education programs for "at risk" children. ; speakers this month. , in America's Churches" on losophy and Religious Studies. risk areas. On Thursday, February Monday, February 17 at 7:00 13 at 4:30 p.m., Ronald p.m. This will take place in Young of the United States Hauck Hall. Carey chaired Interreligious Committee the controversial Human for Peace in the Middle East Sexuality Study Commission will speak on "Current of the Presbyterians. His ac­ Possibilities for Peace in count should be candid and BF'i' the Middle East" in thought-provoking. BODY PERFECTION Sullivan House, with a Finally, on Sunday, Feb­ Pit' discussion to follow. ruary 23 at4:00p.m., Rollins Young has led programs at professor Karl Peters will PERSONAL FITNESS TRAINERS R^'^Ei the National Cathedral and offer the Charles Lippoldt recently addressed an open Lecture on "Taking Respon­ mm letter to all presidential sibility for Death—and Life," candidates in New Hamp­ in the Galloway Room. A .9f&§&^ WEIGHT LOSS BODYSHAPING shire urging them to "pro­ faculty panel response and mote peace and not sacri­ discussion of issues in medi­ BODY STRENGTHENING S.G.A. Opportunities Do you want to reduce your bodyfat? • A senior is needed to fill a vacancy in the senate. If Do you want to have a firmer body? intereseted, please pick up an application in the S.G.A. offices. These applications are due by 12 noon on February Do your workouts lack the motivation and results you ? 18.

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• Senate elections for the 1992-93 senate are April 4-5. We have had great success with several Rollins students and they have Applications for these elections are due to S.G.A. by March proven that the BODY PERFECTION training methods work! 13. • One-On-One Personal Fitness Training

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Coordinators from page 1

h 1 and Drug Education and Substance While the Area Coordinators appear to be in Hey, look at the little clown! a sues. J-J- ^ founder and organizer of a precarious position Ken Posner, the new Di­ nThas presented date rape and sexual as- rector of Residential Life, is committed to better it workshops and created support groups utilizing Jeffery and J.J.'s talents and skills. \ Greek chapters to deal with date rape BY PENELOPE RICHEY Both coordinators are available to students for Sandspur staff group programming and individual discussion 15Unfortunately, the pair arrived during a tran- concerning residential issues. Other individu­ Last Thursday, as the first week of classes n period in Residential Life. It appears to 0 als (aside from Ken Posner) available to students wound down, the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter 1 that the College was unprepared for their in the ResLife office are Gar Vance- the As­ Ring Circus rolled into town. ffl Both the status of their physical living iyal sistant Director of Residential Life for Opera­ Billed as "the smallest complete circus in the Editions and the vagueness of their initial job tions, Odessa Wilkerson- Supervisor of Cus­ world," it has been traveling to colleges all over description support such a conclusion. While todial Services, and Linda Gentry- Housing the United States for over fifteen years — toe is currently a proposal to extend the Area Coordinator and Office Manager. Their new including its annual Rollins visit. Nick Webber, Coordinator contracts for twelve months, the offices are located on the first floor of McKean the circus's proprietor, uses it as a ministry of ResLife office is waiting for the ZHA (consult­ Hall. humor and traveling classroom as well. ant) data to arrive before setting the budget. He teaches college students to walk tightropes and train animals, and uses these students to staff his shows. Although the show itself is Students share cross- small — with a company composed of four to six performers and technicians, two Shetland ponies, a monkey, a parrot, a dog, and two baby goats — the entertainment derived from it is cultural experience great. "For anyone who sees it from age eight to eighty, there's always a chuckle, a smile, and awe at the magic of the circus," says John BY JENNIFER LEIGH HlLLEY the students in the Jamaica program were di­ Langfitt, who is in charge of obtaining the selves. Unfortunately, it is almost a lost art." Sandspur staff vided up in to different villages to tutor in local circus every year. He also says that the circus At least thanks to Nick Webber and his troupe schools. Sixteen students, under the guidance is "a ministry of a different dimension — it of performers, Rollins will continue to enjoy of Dr. Bob Thompson from the Psychology makes us look at our lives and laugh at our­ the magic of the circus for many years to come. Department and Herb Jahncke, an alumnus, Winter Term provides many students with taught everything from reading to literature to the opportunity to travel abroad and experience mathematics. a different culture first-hand while receiving course credit for the journey. One particular Before going overseas, all of the students course this past Winter Term, "Serving in the attended a briefing by U.S. Embassy officials Third World", gave two groups of Rollins stu­ and Peace Corps representatives. The reality in dents the chance of a lifetime; an opportunity to these countries is "quite abit of a culture shock", live and interact with another culture directly, according to Langfitt. 'There's no running while affording change within their climes. By water; pretty much it's a fairly primitive living serving as volunteers within isolated village conditions. We lived in adobe huts." communities in both Jamaica and Guatemala, This program works in conjunction with the these students helped other members of hu­ Institute for Cultural Affairs, an organization mankind, learned more about themselves, and that works with villages to place students for gained the insight of "a trip of a lifetime." various programs. The villages chosen are John Langfitt, head of Campus Ministry fairly remote; for example, the village they here at Rollins, spoke about the success of the visited in Guatemala, San Juan, is several hours program. "I've been going for five years to away from Guatemala City. Jamaica. This year I went to Guatemala." In All in all, the entire experience was termed addition to Mr. Langfitt, Maria Cruz and Dean an incredible success. Langfitt cited the re­ Wettstein of the Chapel went with twenty stu­ sponse from one of the student leaders in Ja­ dents to this Central American country. They maica as testimony to the reception Rollins stayed in a fairly remote mountainous village students received. and, with the villagers, financed and built a "The most wonderful compliment they paid our sorely-needed community center. students is this.'he said,'"The greatest thing you have taught us is to help us believe in The Jamaican experience this year was ourselves.'" And this, above all, is the most slightly different in format. Instead of working Students on the Jamaica / Guatamala Winter-Term trip got a glimplse of a real life "Bali-Hai" valuable lesson anyone can learn— both the together as a group to facilitate improvement, students and the villagers. Next week, we will feature journal entries from students who attended the program. Be sure to look out for it; it should provide valuable insight into the ^ experience. Looking for "Exotic Travel"? We do the unique and unusual.. .and, we're local! ^

Turkey & the Greek Isles, June 11 - 29 ROLLINS STUDENTS From Istanbul to the Island of Rhodes, experience the best archaeological sites, interesting PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIALS people, beautiful scenery: Kushadasi, Patmos, Samos, Kalimnos, Kos, Athens, Izmir. *Bali, "Island of the Gods", June 24 - July 17 10% off with Student ID. The magical island of Indonesia, land of terraced rice paddies, mystical volcanoes, an aotic culture, stay in Balinese bungalows, experience the Balinese Arts Festival, visit a true living museum". Top quality man made stones set in Greek Isles by Private Yacht, July 16-26 fine jewelery mountings. Available in The best way to see the islands... laid-back adventure on The Am, your 100'yacht, 10 cabins w/private baths, Cyclades Islands (Mykonos, Naxos, Tinos, Delos, etc.). gold filled, 10K, 14K, Wire Wrap, and *Bali & Central Java, July 26 - August 17 Manipulated Styles. ^ese ins, culture, ceremonies, plus Central Java (center for the arts), historic Borobudor Temple, Dieng Plateau, much more! Sale on selected items 30-50% off. Alaska Adventure, August 9-22 H-day adventure for the mind, heart, soul aboard the S^. Universe, (Semester-at-sea ship in SECRET JEWELERS Winter). Most extensive cruise adventure highlighting geology, botany, art, history, """ure by lecturers, plus some sun and fun! New York Arcade Pbu Switzerland, Scandinavia, Mt. Kilimanjaro Expedition, Zimbabwe & Botswana Fairbanks at New York Ave * Academic Credit available, up to 6 hrs. Hours: TUE/WED ll:30-7pm THU/FRI 11:30-8 pm Strips depart locally (orfrom your home city), join small groups of interesting and SAT 10-5 pm SUN/MON Closed Unpeople, customized sightseeing, lots of"out ofthe ordinary"events in itineraries. Phone: 645-5700 Educational Discoveries, Inc. JJ W W. Canton Ave., Suite 445, winter Park. Phone: 628-1161 or 1-800-397-5154

C^/osto help plan that exotic destination for you and your group of friends! ==# The Sandspur Volume 98 Issue page 8

Support Russian science says visiting researcher

In addition to providing economic and financial Russian students are falling behind their behavior. The Pavlov Laboratory is interested added that last year, the institute had no hard support to the new Soviet order, America should American counterparts, Silakov said, due to in duplicating many of Ray's methods in their currency, only a basic budget to pay salaries back Russian science, says a visiting researcher the economic constraints of the new govern­ own research. buy food for the primates and electricity for fc working on a joint project with a Rollins Col­ ment. He added that as a direct result of the lack The two scientists met in 1978 when Ray was laboratories. lege professor. of finances, professionals and scholars are visiting the Piviov Institute as part of his doc­ Despite the bleak outlook, Silakov said he looks "Financial limits to education are no less leaving the country to work in other nations toral work. Ray currently serves as chairman of forward to sharing Ray's ideas with his co- cruel than ideological ones," said Valentin that can afford to pay their salaries. Rollins' psychology department in addition to leagues back in Russia. Silakov, director of the Pavlov Primate Labo­ "It would be helpful for Russian students to his role as acting director of the college' s quan­ Because of the new challenges facing Ru$<, ratory in St. Petersburg, formerly called study abroad a few years and then return to titative learning program. with free enterprise, analyzing the primate's Leningrad. share their learning with fellow students," he The Pavlov Laboratory, founded by the turn- perceptive and competitive behavior can be Because of the financial problems facing said. of-the-century scientist which bears his name, helpful towards understanding some of the be Russia, higher education will suffer as the Silakov is completing his first visit to Rollins employs 1,000 people in Russia. Soon, how­ havior trends that will occur with the Russian number of faculty and students are severely where he has studied psychology professor ever, 3 0 percent of the personnel will be laid off people as they increasingly compete economi- restricted, Silakov said. Roger Ray's methods of analyzing primate as a cost-cutting measure, Silakov said. He cally with the Western World, he said.

lege has a consulting contract with Gray which not open. The operating hours are 8:30 a.m. to 1 dictates that she will serve at the Center for a 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, whens There s more than certain number of hours per week. In other is in session. In the morning, from 9:30am.ii words, she is there weekday mornings only. 12:30 p.m., the Center holds "open sick i The only other medical staff member is Sylvia with the physician, Dr. Gray. Mcmillan states Kurth. She is a Registered Nurse who works that any student coming during this timeframe Amoxicillin in the Health part time, assisting Gray with sick call in the "will be seen." morning. In the afternoon, Mcmillan is alone on dot)', ing Center, responded to Graham's letter. She Provost is joined in Counseling by Mark Appointments are strongly recommended dot­ Center first provided a description of the hours and Freeman. Also available on a part-time basis is ing this time. These are usually scheduled even1 services of the center. She then addressed the Addie Leibin, who has a private practice as fifteen minutes through 5:00 p.m., but women's issue of expanded services, but noted the higher well. health appointments require about forty-five Lakeside offers more cost these would necessitate. She concluded The final member of the Center's staff is minutes. If a student comes to Lakeside in t the letter by inviting students to offer their Melinda Ackard. She is the office manager and afternoon and no appointments are available,! to the Rollins student suggestions about improving the Health Center the handler of insurance claims. Akard, the office manager, will talk withhimorj and volunteering to meet with., the Student Provost readily admits that Lakeside operates her about the illness. If it is not an emergency than many might Services Committee. with "a pretty minimal staff," and she attributes situation, she will most likely recommend that Health care at Rollins was in the news again this to the same budget constraint that practically he or she return for open sick call in the morning. think. recently as sophomore Melissa Smith suggested all other college services and offices face. It is for this reason that Mcmillan strongly urges an infirmary as a way of isolating sick students Mcmillan believes that students must be made students to Come in the morning rather I BY LAYNA MOSLEY and as a means of reducing the number of aware of the Center's operating hours and the Sandspur staff students visiting the Health Center. She stated procedure for obtaining care when Lakeside is that she planned to take her proposal for an continued next page The Lakeside Health and Counseling Center's infirmary to SGA. purpose, according to its printed literature, is to In a recent interview, Judy Provost, along "offer a holistic approach to undergraduate with Vicki Mcmillan, discussed the structure of wellness." the Health Center. Provost is the director; she The Health Center attempts to fulfill this coordinates the overall services of the operation. Birltenstf ock s : r mission in the face of a budget constraint and, Since her doctorate is in counseling, she also =^i= -^/5--^:_•:Footware Store ^ ^^=W oftentimes, also in the face of complaints about provides personal counseling to students. The its services. "second in command" is Mcmillan; her title is Experience comfort \n exciting new colors In a November 8, 1991 letter to the Editor, "Assistant Director and Medical Coordinator." •

If you enjoy the outdoors, are cation skills. Child care experience/ adept at camping, hiking and college degree is preferred. sports activities, and can positively influence people,.we invite you to We offer a starting salary of $14,664, Bring Friends. pursue a rewarding future as one plus room & board, and compre­ of our Counselor/Teachers. As a hensive benefits, including life/ Roommates. leader in quality programs for medical insurance, paid vacations youth-at-risk, we have immedi­ and holidays. For consider­ and Money! ate LIVE-IN positions available ation, please call our Staff in our year-round wilderness^ Recruiter at 1-800-222-1473 or camps in FL, NC, TN, Rl, VT and send your resume to: ECKERD NH. You'll be a role model for FAMILY YOUTH ALTERNATIVES, troubled kids, ages 10 to 17, INC., Attn: Staff Recruiter, P.O. Belz Factory which requires an excellent Box 7450, Clearwater, FL Outlet World attitude and strong communi­ 34618-5420. An EOE, M/F. Drug-free workplace. Mall 2 OUTLET 363-4670 ...AND THEN THERE ARE REWARDS. 10% student discount on regular merchandise withJ^J!!! page

medical care until later in the day. off seeking Avenue. Although this was built with an infir­ Center so that a different prescription can be front desk, with the physician, or in the radiol­ mary, the infirmary was eliminated in the early given. Students should also inquire about the ogy department. She asks students to either „ and illnesses that occur after the Injuries 1970's because it was too expensive. An in­ side effects of prescriptions and the precautions call(x2235) or write, and reminds them that s closes and demand immediate atten- firmary would require two or three registered they should take while on the medication. For they are welcome to do so anonymously. ^hould ^ dealt with by first calling the nurses in order to provide round-the-clock care, example, a prescription may not explicitly state During the interview, Provost mentioned the * operator (or campus safety, when the as well as food service. According to Provost, that alcohol should not be consumed while one idea of placing a response card in the box of ffator is not on duty.) When the operator this would not be cost effective. It is better, she is taking the medication, but a student may each referred student in order to facilitate an )6 call, she contacts the answering ves a states, to use Winter Park Hospital for this suffer very negative effects if he or she does effective feedback system. „f Or Grav, which then contacts Gray. purpose when necessary. She adds that, from drink. Provost concluded by stating that, while there , vice oi ^- VJ1

local and out-of-town delivery ^ major credit cards

Tefeaora' 1992 - 1993 Peer Advising Team

108 East Canton Ave. Winter Park 647-7151 v- You can make a difference in ^r another student's life Sink or Swim?9 As a peer adviser, you will: - be a part of Orientation week

work with other students, faculty , and the Dean's office staff . serve as a resource for first year students in their transition to Don't drown in the college life and provide academic assistance to other Rollins 1992 Job Market! students. Applications and job descriptions are available now for qualified students in the Dean of the College Office. For more Sunday, February 23, 1992 information call X - 2345.

7 pm Galloway Room Applications are due on February 28,1992. Mills Memorial Building

• .-. . .V.\ . . . .W.V.W. .\\\* Poor Danny! See Danny. See Danny dream of one day becoming a journalist. See Danny study. See Danny study very, very hard See Danny graduate with honors. See the Job Market. Poor Job Market! It does not feel very well. Now, Danny does not feel very well. He has no news paper experience. He does not have a job! Look, now Danny found a job, the only position he was qualified for... Don't be a Danny! Join the Sandspur today! Positions are now availible in: Advertising and Classified (commisioned) Layout and Graphic Design News, Entertainment, & Sports Writing New Staff Meeting: Thursday at 6:00pm in the Gallowav Room (Call Sandy or Meredith at 646-2696 for more details) page 11

Rollins Volunteering: Study- Worldwide SUBMITTED BY THE CUE Abroad Recruitment has begun for international ser­ vice projects in 21 countries in Europe, Africa and North America. The Council on Interna­ tional Educational Exchange (CHE), a non­ News... profit organization, seeks young people for its International Workcamp Program this summer, BY KATHY AZIZ, INTERNATIONAL which brings together volunteers from various AND OFF-CAMPUS PROGRAMS countries to help local communities at home and abroad. Whether building a school in Ghana, Awesome Australia harvesting experimental crops in Poland, exca­ The deadline for applications for the 1992 Fall vating a Roman ruin in Germany, or taking part Terms in Melbourne and Sydney is March 1. in a conservation effort at the Sierra National Please call or come by the International and Forest in California, sharing in inter­ Off-Campus Programs Office national workcamps gives partici­ (Carnegie Hall, next door to the pants the opportunity to gain in­ Registrar; ext. 2466) to get an sight into other cultures while application and schedule an making a contribution to a interview. worthy cause. If you'd like to know Since 1981, CHE hasplaced more about these exciting thousands of Americans on terms in the land Down international workcamps Under, let us put you in throughout Europe, Africa, touch with a student who has and North America At these recently returned from Oz. camps, 15- 20 volunteers from around the world work together Planning To Go Away? with local community groups If you plan to study off-campus while sharing meals, decision mak­ in the fall, whether in the U.S. ing and recreational activities. "An or in another country, you must international workcamp is a family go through the International and of people who draw upon their dif­ i Thunder Mountain at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom Press Release Off-Campus Programs office in order to re­ ferent backgrounds and cultures to accomplish ceive credit for your work. The deadline for a task assigned to them," said Glare Otto, a 22- year-old from Gas City, Missouri, who partici­ the increased inventory of moderately priced noting us of your plans is April 1! pated in two projects in Germany. "In the pro­ resorts we can now accommodate a wider vari­ cess of working together, these same people ety of visitors." Study in Europe and Asia A new and create bonds and memories to last a lifetime." Themed resort adventures range from the On February 13, Dick Gaulton of the Institute International workcamps, established to pro­ French Quarter of New Orleans at Disney's for European Studies/Institute for Asian Stud­ mote international cooperation and under- 1,008-room Port Orleans Resort to the flavor of ies will be on campus to meet with interested improved the deep South at Disney's 2,048-room Dixie Landings Resort to colorful island villages sur­ please see Study pagel 7 please see World page 17 rounding a 42-acre lake at Disney's 2,112- room Caribbean Beach Resort. Disney Guests staying at one of Disney's moder­ ately priced resorts can enjoy all the amenities of the Disney on-site properties: complimentary A special Valentine New rides, hotels, transportation to Disney themed areas, themed recreation, restaurant reservations, guaranteed and discount student tee times at the five championship golf courses BY YUNG Q. NGUYEN and priority admission to the theme parks. Sandspur Contributor rates Speaking of the theme parks, Disney's ol' SUBMITTED BY THE WALT swimming hole, River Country, one of My prayers have been answered! My best friend has finally found a girlfriend. I don't DISNEY COMPANY America's first water parks which still attracts think I've ever seen anyone so much in love. thousands of visitors, is reopening with a fresh He and I have been soulmates for several years now. We've been through thick and LAKE BUENA VISTA, FL-Budget-con- look. The water theme park has recently under­ thin together and have shared each other's deepest secrets. I have listened to all his scious travelers have a trio of resorts to choose gone its scheduled rehab and is looking as new grievances against women and how long it has been since he has had a date. Not that he from at Walt Disney World Resort with the as the first day it opened 15 years ago. Situated never went out with anyone - it's just that there was always something wrong with this opening of Disney's newest moderately priced on Bay Lake next to Disney's Fort Wilderness or that girl. Every time he went out with someone new, I'd get my hopes up. That would resort, Dixie Landings on Feb. 1. Disney now Resort, River Country features a 330,000-gallon last for about a week, at the most. So when he told me about a girl he met in December, offers more than 5,000 guest rooms starting at heated swimmming pool. Guests can splash in I didn't think much of it. A week into winter term, however, I realized that this was "5. Disney's hotel inventory includes more to water fun with rope swings, water-flume something serious. than 10,500 guest rooms, nearly half in the rides and a Whitewater raft ride in a natural A siren sounded in my mind when he told me of his excitement over baking brownies moderateprice range of $85 to $104. "We offer setting. Kiddie Cove features pools with slides resorts tomee t the varying expectations of our please see Valentine page-17 guests,' said Travis Tanner, executive vice please see Disney page L6 President, Walt Disney World Resorts. "With MUSIC THEATER MOVIES "'"•""["'"^"WV: The 1990 Tony award Jennifer gives a twisted Bill reviews Marc Almond Mark visits recent winning musical City of thumbs-up to River and Nuclear Valdez and with reviews of Angels takes wing in the Phoenix and Keanu quips at clips by Cowboy and lhe Shamen and look for City Beautiful Reeves' latest, My Own Junkies, Texas, and L A. Private Idaho Style other upcoming concerts page 13 • page 13 page 12 page 12 Ji __ : page 12 Th^andspurVolume98hSUe #t-

Listen up Two concerts,

BY BILL GRIDLEY Sandspur Writer two experiences TENEMENT SYMPHONY Marc Almond (Some Bizzare)

With Tenement Symphony, Marc Almond has A review of Nitzer Nitzer Ebb then disappeared for a couple of crafted an incredible whole from an eclectic minutes, and the crowd was anticipating a grand series of sources. The is divided into two Ebb and The Shamen encore. And, as expected, they came running sections, the first five songs presented indi­ BY MARK SNYDER back out to perform "Getting Closer". This was vidually and the last six as the Symphony. No Sandspur Music Reviewer followed by a loud applause, and they went off real explanation is given for this, and the tracks stage again, for another ten minutes. The lights could have been played in any order with no For any of you guys who went to either of came on by mistake in Visage, and many people real flaw to the flow of the music. Only after a these concerts, you will agree that both were thought it was over. So the pit deceased for a number of listens can one detect a thread of a quite unique and wild experiences. I myself moment. Then, by surprise, they come back out story-line weaving its way in and out of the final had a great time at both, and thoroghly enjoyed to perform their last song, "Fun to be Had", in tracks. At first, this latest effort may seem to both performances. which Douglas led the crowd in a couple of borrow too heavily from Malcolm McLaren, On Sunday, February 2, Nitzer Ebb came to rounds of singing the chorus. The concertwas the Pet Shop Boys, , and every Visage; This was my third time seeing Nitzer absolutely unbelievable...it was the epitome of other British -Pop group to spring from Ebb, and I must say they were great. Douglas a true grunge concert: leather, boots, sweaty the Isles in the last fifteen years. However, the McCarthy did an excellent job singing (yes, he shirtless bodies, passing out, stage diving, pit, blame cannot be put on Almond, for these same really sang!), and did a great job and various other chaotic things. I loved every groups have been influenced by his work since banging on drums and looking like he was in minute of it. If you saw them with Depeche his pioneering days with Soft Cell. pain. They opened up with "Hearts and Minds", Mode, then that did not even begin to compare, The strength behind Tenement Symphony lies in Almond's interesting blends of classical music which was a great starter to get the crowd going. You missed out on the true Nitzer Ebb—the and pop arrangements. By far, the single "Jacky" (the first of the Symphony series) comes across The crowd was extremely wild, might I add, Nitzer Ebb that put on the same awesomeconcen as the strongest. With an incredibly rhythmic beat and grand , Almond's nearly full of energectic chaotic adolescents that loved in 1988 for the Belief'tour. It was well worth lhe operatic vocals give the track a sense of power edged with a generous amount of sarcasm. Already to bounce up and down. The first song imme­ money. the single has been a hit in Europe, although it failed to catch on with American listeners. Other diately established the infamous Visage "pit", Well, following the Sunday night Nitzer Ebb strong tracks, including "Meet Me in My Dreams", "Vaudeville and Burlesque", and "What Is in which hundreds of sweaty bodies are hurled performance, The Shamen performed on Love?", utilize the same sort of , Almond's voice over a minimal orchestra with around in a crowd created vortex. "Join in the Monday. This time, Visage was filled with an synthetic assistance. Immediately, other releases like "Left To My Own Devices" by the Pet Shop Chant", perhaps Nitzer Ebb' s most famous song, entirely different crowd. And the scenery was Boys and "House of the Blue Danube" by Malcolm McLaren spring to mind, but Almond's efforts caused nothing but more energy... girls and guys quite different as well....real different. seem to merge the diverse elements with a minimum of seams. were tossed up in-the air, pushed off of the Upon first arriving, I was totally amazed to Other singles, including the slower "Hand over My Heart" and the very European-traditional stage, and hurled around on top of the crowd. It see all of the unique lighting. The Shamen's "The Days of Pearly Spencer" add variety to the mix while mamtaining the album's overall high was absolutely marvelous. And, by the third stage set-up was full of lasers and slide pro­ standards. Even the weaker tracks, like "I've Never Seen Your Face" and "Champagne", manage song, both Douglas and Bon had their shirts off, jectors, and all kinds of strobes and psychedelic add to the whole. They give an even flow to the album, providing a break between the more both sweating vigorously and screaming and flourescent posters. Oranges, yellows, greens, involved pieces. yelling like they do best. The crowd loved and were flying all over the walls, and all In all, the Tenement Symphony is a consistently enjoyable and totally listenable album. Like so every minute of it. Douglas did his great job of sorts of dots and stripes and stars were being many others before him, Marc Almond has done an admirable job of blending the heavy rhythms dancing around and grabbing himself, and Bon laser produced on the walls. In other words, ii of dance-pop with the flowing movements of classical music. However, intelligent arrangements danced passionately almost as if he were get­ would be an acid tripper's dream. and even song-writing set this effort apart, and make it an album worth a serious listen. ting off on the music he was playing. Nitzer So, the crowd was very bizarre: there werea Ebb played great, and performed all of their lot of people who showed up only because DREAM ANOTHER DREAM Nuclear Valdez (Epic) hits: "Control (I'm Here)", "Lightning Man", Visage was serving alcohol; people who showed "Shame", "Family Man", "I Give to You" and up only to hear "Move Any Mountain"; and Another interesting, but less successful, ef­ a great combination mix of "Let Your Body people who are really into raving. Kimball, a fort is Dream Another Dream by Nuclear Learn" and "Murderous". They also did a lot of well-known DJ from the Orlando area, started Valdez. Again, you can hear numerous influ­ songs off of their most recent album Ebbhead, the night off by playing all sorts of unknown ences being utilized and modified to create the including "DJVD", "Ascend", "Godhead", and album's overall sound; however, this time the "Reasons". They also surprisingly performed please see Concert page 15 pieces never seem to really mix. All at once the a track off of their As Is EP, "Come Alive". band seems to be trying to stay commercial enough for pop radio while maintaining both a ai Hispanic flavor and a hard edge to the music. Unfortunately, the end result sounds something like Extreme performing the weaker songs from ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX. Sting's Nothing Like the Sun album. Even the R rhythms never seem to find a home, not soft 51 OO ADANSON ST. enough for pop, not hard enough for dance. vfej«f PHONE: 629-4779 CON This is not to say that the album in Mos unenjoy able. It is just that the patchwork nature Doors open at 8:00pm focio of the music does not lend itself well to a EDIT please see Listen page 15 HILL TUESDAY NITE focus £ WEDNESDAY NITE Ladies it's the The RESURRECTION evoluti WPRK Concert Capsule All American Male v Best in Progressive erbial Review! Guys its the Dance Music. lion to; 2-1 2-92 The Toasters at Below Zero Hot Fashion Show by •ion in 2-13-92 Bone Dance and Permanent Strain at Below Zero Flirt. Only $5.00 cover Live band weekly. Bad; 2-14-92 that we Ben Bobals, The Black Cats, and The Bottle Rockets at the Magic Wok with free specials til 18 and up only $5.00. 2-15-92 Lovegods in Liesure Suits and The Generators at the Magic Wok 2 for 1 with coupon. 8oings 2-19-92 Dinosaur Jr. with My Bloody Valentine and Babes in Toyland at the 11:00 pm. 18 and up. often gi Beacham; Sugar Smack and Tick-Tick-Toc at the Beach Club 2 for 1 with coupon. Nook Phased 2-20-92 Giant Man and Mark Sabatino at Below Zero ^denr 2-21-92 Faith Nation with Automatic Radio at the Magic Wok h the 2-22-92 FRED and Straightface at the Magic Wok THURSDAY NITE FRIDAY NITE ^fac 2-26-92 Rein Sanction with Drain Pipe at the Beach Club LADIES NITE XL106.7 Phased 2-27-92 Dogs on Ice and Potential Frenzy at Below Zero 5100 CLUB Live Broadcast !**cho 2-28-92 11 Swarm Face and Anderson Council at the Magic Wok Ladies no $$$$ »fruit 2-29-92 Beatnik Party at the Magic Wok $10.00 Cover 3-13-92 Ice T with Body Count at Visage needed. Pay at the door and APPoint 3-14-92 Maybe For Morning and Shock Lizard at the Magic Wok FREE FREE FREE!!!! pay no more!! c harl 21 and up only. 21 and up only. e 12,1992 page 13

Shakespeare meets the A splendid Spanish

8-52's saves the day by throwing his hat on the opera ground, prompting the monkeys to do like­ wise in "monkey see, monkey do" fashion. SUBMITTED BY THE ORLANDO The villagers eagerly buy up the celebrated ^look into My Own Private Idaho OPERA COMPANY sombreros. Antonio, impressed by Pedrito's ingenuity and prosperity, gives his blessing JENNIFER ST. JOHN This spring Orlando opera's Resident Art­ to the marriage. ^ur Movie Reviewer ist Program (RAP) will present a one-act Robert Xavier Rodriguez was born in 1946 Enlish/Spanish opera called MONKEY SEE, where he received his earliest training in ng to the closed-minded: do not see My Own Private Idaho. MONKEY DO (MONO VE, MONO HACE) piano and harmony. His subsequent musical warning to the open-minded: be prepared to think if you do see it. based on a popular children's story, Caps For education included private study in composi­ Sale. ; three jocks sitting in front of me had the following conversation after the film ended: tion at the University of Texas at Austin, the Jk j; That fucking sucked. Robin Jensen, Orlando Opera Director of University of Southern California and the

(12: That was worse than that movie with the bear...what was that called? Education says, "MONKEY SEE, MONKEY Fontainebleau in Paris. Rodriguez first gained iftTheBear. DO proves that opera doesn't have to be in recognition in 1971 whenhe was awarded the *k2:Yeah. Italian or German to be effective or popular. Prix de Composition Musicale Prince Pierre That was fucking terrible. In fact, last year MONKEY SEE, MONKEY de Monaco by Prince Rainier and Princess (Ididnotmake that up).I went to see this film over a week ago, and I still haven't quite figured DO was the fourth most performed opera in Grace in Monte Carlo. Other honors include It left me with resonating images and afterthoughts that I can't separate from reality. (And the United states!" the Prix Lili Boulanger, judged under the

Mbetter than The Bear by the way.) Written by Texas native, Robert Xavier auspices of Harvard University by Aaron good? I'm not sure. So, now I'll attempt to make sense of this film. Rodriguez, MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO Copland, a Guggenheim Fellowship and the tfyOwnPrivate Idaho has nothing to do with the B-52's, but it does have to do with Henry IV. takes place in a Mexican village during Fiesta Goddard Lieberson Award from the Ameri­ c. William Shakespeare. Director Gus Van Sant (Drugstore Cowboy ) weaves and reshapes an time. Antonio, an organ grinder, is very an­ can Academy and the Institute of Arts and jfleady flawlessplotlin e into a sometimes irrational, sometimes indecipherable, but continually gry because his daughter Maria wants to Letters. icinating moviegoing experience. marry Pedrito, an unsuccessful sombrero MONKEY SEE, MONKEY DO will tour jScott(River Phoenix) is a bisexual prostitute in the Northwest, staggering from street to hotel salesman. One day, while wearing all of his area schools during February, March and drug pit, running with "lost youths" that all look like the members of Nirvana. It's Twin Peaks hats piled one on top of the other, Pedrito April, 1992. Performances are also available nebad as he meets up with his close friend Mike (Keanu Reeves), who is set to inherit a fortune naps under a tree. He awakens to find some to area social and civic organizations. For X his21st birthday. Together they examine their existence, their lifestyles, and their futures in monkeys wearing his hats. Noticing that the more information, please contact the Orlando Northern Exposure nightmare. monkeys imitate his gestures, he cleverly Opera Company at (407) 896-7575. UI ftiey are reunited with the hoodlums' guru, Bob, who is a carbon copy of Falstaff, the legendary akespearianhero/anti-hero. In what makes for the most enjoyable (and theatrical) scenes of the i,Bob and his crew are foiled by the antics of Mike and Scott—and they even speak in neo- nbic pentameters as they fraternize—for half of the film. there a plot to this film? I cant say for sure. Scott is a narcoleptic (a disorder that causes City of Angels comes Iden bouts of deep sleep) and he wakes up in trailer parks, hotels, and even Rome. The film just t of "happens", much like the life of the street teen; very random, and often times senseless. lector Van Sant's cinematography is wonderfully innovative: it reminded me of Spike Lee on ote, River Phoenix gives a wonderful performance, and he was just awarded the New York to Orlando and Rob Walton. nCritics award for Best Actor. But even more enjoyable is Keanu Reeves, who is subtle and Hailed by Liz Smith of the DAILY NEWS as lined nice to look at for an hour and a half. (Watch for Flea from the Red Hot Chili Peppers "one of the most innovative, brilliant, perfect, SUBMITTED BY THE ORLANDO breathtaking, entertaining pieces of theatre," of the hoodlums.) BROADWAY SERIES CITY OF ANGELS is written by Larry Gelbart. toe does Idaho fit in to all of this? Well, see it for yourself. My date didn't figure it out until Co-author of the Tony Award winning comedy Idhim two hours later. Then again, he didn't realize that Kevin Costner was really the Russian ORLANDO, FL—Intrigue, deception and A FUNNY THING HAPPENED ON THE WAY iniVo Way Out (just kidding, Ed. That's not his real name, by the way, just another inside sensuality will intermingle when CITY OF TO THE FORUM, Gelbart has also received an ANGELS the 1990 Tony Award winning "Best Emmy Award, aHumanitas Award, The Peabody from that, My Own Private Idaho, whether you understand it or not, is a must-see: if Musical" unfolds in Orlando February 27 Award and several Writers Guild Awards for his ust to temporarily confuse you, then just to watch an innovative and avant-garde film. through March 3 as part of Florida Theatrical writing of the celebrated television series PS Association's ORLANDO BROADWAY SE­ M*A*S*H. He also co-authored the hilarious iriaSwanson was on an episode of The Beverly Hillbillies the other day. RIES at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. "Tootsie" screenplay which received the LOS Grand Canyon. Spoofing the private eye film genre of ANGELES TIMES and New York Film Critics sarently, the Nitzer Ebb concert was described to me by someone who was there as "like Hollywood's 1940's heyday, this Larry Gelbart/ Awards, the National Society of Film Critics ng sex with three hundred people". I can't wait until lce-T/Body Count on March 13th. I'm Cy Coleman/David Zippel musical boasts six Award and nominations for an Oscar and British ng a crash helmet and full body padding. 1990 Tony Awards, and the New York Drama Academy Awards. o, see Fried Green Tomatoes. Critics Award, Drama Desk and Outer Critics Cy Coleman follows three decades arnominations come out next week. Watch out...hell will fly. Circle Awards as "Best Musical." of distinguished Broadway writing with his CITY Sponsored by Diet Coke and Publix, CITY OF ANGELS score. Currently represented on IOS FOR FUN, and for a groovy Valentine's Day date...? OF ANGELS will run for eight performances Broadway with CITY OF ANGELS and THE t: This Film Is On. With a great version,"unplugged", of the Troggs only, Tuesday-Saturday evenings at 8 p.m., WILL ROGERS FOLLIES, Coleman's first els All Around." Try baking out to "Fall On Me". Not literally, of with matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday complete Broadway score dates back to e. at 2 p.m. Single tickets are available now through WILDCAT which starred Lucille Ball and in­ Weeks for those of you with more intimate dates, and... the BROADWAY SERIES, the Orlando Arena, troduced one of his most popular songs, "Hey, •ittle Mermaid, for those of you who choose to be celibate. and all locations including Maison Look Me Over." Since that time, Coleman has Gone With The Windsor all you single lonely women, to reassure you Blanche, Spec's Music and Mega Movies. scored LITTLE ME, SWEET CHARITY, ou can live without a Clark Gable in your life. Tickets range in price from $23.50-$40.00, SEESAW, ON THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, xt week, a new film, probably Medicine Man, because Sean Connery is all male sexuality depending upon performance and seating area I LOVE MY WIFE and BARNUM. late, as far as I'm concerned. selected. To charge by phone, call TicketMaster With lyrics written by David Zippel, CITY then... at (407) 839-3900, Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-9 OF ANGELS is directed by Michael Blakemore. e. s a take. p.m. and Saturday-Sunday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Musical numbers in the show are staged by CITY OF ANGELS is set against the smoul­ Walter Painter. The splashy sets of color coin­ ne dering glitz and^lamour of 1940's Hollywood, ciding with black-and-white film noir sets were >f rr where two stories unfold. In the "reel" story, a designed by Robin Wagner, with costumes by Books For The Performing & Fine Arts ^ successful detective novelist named Stine makes Florenz Klotz and lighting by Paul Gallo. lie Traditional Coffee House %l v^ his first stab at a Hollywood screenplay; in the CITY OF ANGELS is produced by Barry and t Rehearsal Studios v jfc, V » "real" story, his alter-ego, aBogart-like shamus Fran Weissler and is a Johnnie Walker Black named Stone comes to life. Label presentation. The ORLANDO BROAD­ Starring Barry Williams as the fictional de­ WAY SERIES is a presentation of Florida STUDIO tective Stone and Jordan Leeds as detective Theatrical Association, a non-profit civic orga­ novelist Stine, CITY OF ANGELS also features nization, with promotional support provided by Betsy Joslyn in both the role of the producer's WFTV-Channel9,WSTF-Starl01.1 FM.Omni TftyTha ALTSAMATIUE I Cf\LL F*A l**F* i assistant Donna and Stine's celluloid secretary, Orlando Hotel atCentroplex, Budget Rent A Car 7355 Aloma Avenue Oolie. Charles Levin plays Buddy Fiddler, the and American Airlines, the Offical Airlines of Winter Park. FL 32792 big-wig movie mogul who guides every aspect the ORLANDO BROADWAY SERIES. This 407-657-9099 &9 of the film. Rounding out the principals are presentation of CITY OF ANGELS is sponsored Ronnie Farer, Sandy Edgerton, AnastasiaBarzee by Diet Coke and Publix. page 14 The Sandspur Volume 98 hSl

The Pow Wow Festival 1992 MTV and A weekend celebration of American Indians MuchMusic American Indians. All of this and it's free. FROM THE CITY OF ORMOND Writer and story-teller Jackalene Crow is BEACH and crafts, in a traditional American Indian Pow Wow. a Cherokee/Creek and a graduate of the Come lose yourself in the past for three University of South Florida with degrees in come to The public is invited to an American In­ dian celebration at The Casements Cultural days. Experience the heat of a War Dance, mass communication and political science. Center, 25 Riverside Drive, Ormond Beach, admire the colorful beaded and feathered She founded Celebrations of American In­ Florida, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, costumes of the dancers. Hear the bells, hear dians in 1987 to promote a more positive February 21, 22, and 23, 1992. American the drums. Authentic arts and crafts will be image of American Indians. Through story­ Daytona Indians from many different tribes includ­ exhibited and sold on Saturday and Sunday telling, music, and dance, Celebrations ing Navajos, the Iroquois, the Cherokee, the morning. Watch demonstrations of Indian shares the rich diversity of American Indian Plans underway for Fry Breadmaking, basket making, play In­ cultures with their audiences to bring about Comanche, the Seminole, the Miccosukee, f all the way from Canada to New York, will dian games and listen to master story teller, a better understanding of true Native Spring Break 92 gather to share their music, dance, food, arts, Jackie Crow, tell the legends of the North American heritage. SUBMITTED BY DESTINATION DAYTONA

The networks fromboththe United States and Canada will bring their spe­ cial brand of entertainment to the world's pre­ Learn internationally mier Spring Break Destination in America- Daytona Beach. 1992 marks the 30th Anniver­ Study through the Oxford Exchange Program sary of Spring Break in Daytona Beach. This represents the ninth year for MTV and the FROM SUSQUEHANNA with the economic union of the Common Mar­ second year for MuchMusic to broadcast from UNIVERSITY ket countries, the British management concen­ the beach. tration will emphasize the ramifications of MuchMusic kicks off Spring Break '92 with SELINSGROVE, PA~Susqueharma Uni­ "Europe in 1992" from a British perspective. tours, tickets for several stage plays and a daily a live broadcast from the Howard JohnsonHotel versity will once again be offering students the The program will offer a four-credit "Seminar meal allowance. There will also be several side on February 22-23 from 2-10 p.m. each day, opportunity to gain an international perspective in British Management" and a threecredit course trips to southern England, including Stratford- with performances by three bands throughout in their education this summer with its 1992 in "British Economic History." upon-Avon and the seaside. the weekend. The theme of the broadcast will Susquehanna at Oxford Program. The drama concentration will offer a four- Costs for the programs are $3,500 for the be "Yo Canada! Gimme Another Break!" A five-week study program in British man­ credit "Contemporary British Theatre" course Oxford Summer Session and $1,000 for the MuchMusic V Js Mike & Mike (Mike Campbell agement or drama, the Susquehanna at Oxford which provides hands-on experience in British pre-Oxford excursion. Although the price of & Mike Rhodes), Steve Anthony and Natalie Program, is one of the oldest in the country, theatre with a series of lectures, discussions and airfare is not included in the prices, Susquehanna Richard and scheduled to host the festivities. operating since 1966, and combines challeng­ presentations with contemporary actors, play­ at Oxford will offer one group flight for those MTV's headquarters will be the Daytona ing academic courses with the culturally rich wrights and stage technicians. "The Changing taking the preOxford excursion for BeachMarriottandOceanfrontParkfromMarch experience of living abroad. "Theatre students Nature of British Drama" is a three-credit course those participating in the Oxford Summer Ses­ 10-17. Preliminary plans are to tape the will explore contemporary and historical drama which explores the sweep of British drama sion exclusively, as well as one group return network's popular comedy, rock and rap shows, from the uniquely British perspective," says from medieval morality to modern playwrights. flight to the United States. The total airfare is in addition to special Spring Break segments. Jim Lee, Susquehanna at Oxford Program di­ The Susquehanna at Oxford Program is open estimated at $700. The special Spring Break weekend will air on rector. "Students in management will experi­ to all students entering their junior or senior Early application is encouraged because space MTV March 20-22. Many Rollins students will ence Britain's business community facing the years at any accredited college in the United is limited to 20 students for the Oxford Summer have the opportunity to take part in MTV's 1992 economic union of the Common Market States or Canada. The required minimum grade Session and 15 students for the pre-Oxford spring, break on the weekend of March 13-15. countries." point average is 2.5 (on a scale of 4.0). Consid­ excursion. The application deadline is Mon­ Be sure to attend this wonderful, fun, and ex­ Both components offer seven semester hours eration will also be given to sophomores with a day, March 2, 1992. More information and citing MTV event! of transferable undergraduate credits. Guest GPA of 3.0 or better. Participants are also en­ applications for any of the programs can be A detailed calendar of events for the entire lectures, field trips and opportunities to meet couraged to join the optional two-week tour of obtained by contacting James F. Lee, Director, Spring Break period, from February 17 - April management and theatre professionals comple­ London and southern England before the start Susquehanna at Oxford Program, Susquehanna 19, 1992, as well as accommodation informa­ ment classroom sessions. Because of the mo­ of the Oxford Summer Session. This year's tour University, Selinsgrove, PA 17870-1001. tion, is available from DESTINATION mentous events occurring in Europe in 1992 will be based in London and will include guided DAYTONA!, 1-800-854-1234. WPRK TOP TEN f

l. Nitzer Ebb Ebbhead - 2. Pixies Trompe le Monde 3. Pearl Jam Ten 4. Depeche Mode Box Sets 1 -3 5. Red Hot Chili Peppers Bloodsugarsexmajik FINE MEXICAN FOOD 6 Lush For Love 7. Ned's Atomic Dustbin God Fodder 8. Judybats $2.00 Off Entrees with "Saturday- 9. Die Kreuzen Cement Student IC . LA. Style "James Brown Is Dead" ' or *N TOP FIVE CUTS Faculty ID. l. Nitzer Ebb "1 Give to You" 2 Pearl Jam "Alive" 3. Lush Valid only for Entrees $5.95 and over. "For Love" 4. Pixies "U-Mass" 5. Judybats 329 SOUTH PARK AVENUE WINTER PARK PHONE 740-7227 "Saturday" !s- 12,1992 page 15

Substance abuse We would like to thank the Sisters of Chi Omega for making Pledge Saturday such a memorable event. We would also like to thank Dr. Robert Goldman, Dean Neilson, Lucy Hamilton, and ShampaS aha for their support prevention contest during rush. SUBMITTED BY THE OSAP We proudly would like to announce our new student organization; name of responsible stu­ officers. dent (for an organization); and a signed state­ The Federal Office for Substance Abuse Pre­ President- Dan Nadeau ment permitting large-scale publication by vention (OSAP) announces a contest for col­ Vice President- Louis Woessner OSAP. Entries must be received by June 1, lege students (including graduate students) or Secretary- David Seller 1992. Awards will be made in the Fall term of student organizations to create and submit al­ Treasurer- Grady Miars the 1992-93 academic year. There are no limits cohol prevention materials for cash prizes. The Assistant Treasurer- Christopher Gil­ on the number of entries which can be submit­ contest offers students the opportunity to have bert ted by a student, organization or college. their work published and distributed nation­ Send all entries to: OSAP College Contest; Alpha Tau Omega wide, to win significant cash prizes and to 11426 Rockville Pike, Suite 100; Rockville, develop materials that will help others. Awards MD 20852. For further information students will be made for: < Brothers of Alpha Tau Omega would should call 1-800-487-1447. iu Tau Kappa Epsilon "Special Issue" campus newspaper or maga­ I lie to announce and congratulate our newly The Office for Substance Abuse Prevention zine on alcohol problems: First Prize = $1,500; (OSAP) also announces the availability of sev­ I elected officers: Tau Kappa Epsilon would like to welcome Second Prize = $900; Third Prize = $600 eral important College Series publications— President-Chad Phipps the following members to our fraternity: Scott Alcohol information and prevention booklet or The Faculty Members Handbook, the Program Vice President-Jordan Snider Andrews, Tyler Carlson, Trey Eckles, Bryce handbook: First Prize = $1,500; Second Prize = Administrator's Handbook, and a White Paper: Treasurer-Matt McGowan Halaychik, Josh Garrell, Max Kiejzik, Amir $900; Third Prize = $600 Alcohol Policies, Practices and Potentials of Secretary-Jason Gosnel Ladan, JohnMeis, Karl Mueller, Peter Nelson, Alcohol prevention poster First Prize = $500; 9 American Colleges and Universities. The White Worthy Sentinel—Sean Klotzbach Mark Rowe, Roy Russo, Chris Townsend, Runners-up = $300 each Paper describes in detail the alcohol problems Worthy Usher—Rusty Blackmer Chris Troianello, Doug Satzman, and Roy Entries will be judged for their creativity, on college campuses, their costs, and steps Historian-Mike Kell Russo. originality, accuracy of information, wit, im­ being taken by some institutions to address e would also like to add that we hope men's We wish all the sororities the best of luck in pact, message retention, and overall effective­ them. Each Handbook is targeted to its audi­ ih was a memorable and enjoyable experi­ rush this year. TKE would also like to express ness. Winning entries will be published and ence, depicts college alcohol problems and pre­ our gratitude to the sisters of Phi Mu for sents creative ideas and suggestions for dealing ence for all those who participated. distributed nationally by OSAP and the National inviting us to their Bid Saturday Party."We Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Drug Informa­ with them. For information on ordering these look forward to celebrating this festive occa­ tion (NCADI). Each entry must be accompa­ publications, call 1-800-487-1447 or write to: sion with them. nied by a cover sheet, including name and The National Clearinghouse for Alcohol and Chi Psi address of the college; name(s), address(es), Drug Information; P.O. Box 2345, Dept. C and telephone number(s) of the student(s) or Rockville, MD 20852. The Brothers of Chi Psi would like to con­ gratulate this year's pledge class. XLR8 Ian Butler, Miguel Lewis, Scott Chaisson, from Concert pa,ge 12 Okay, okay...I'm finally getting to the Steve Pratt, Neil Cohen, Bob Romano, The S isters of XLR8 want to welcome back to Shamen...it just took so long for them to even­ Rocky Contreras, Chris Sameth, John Curtis, Rollins Nan Huber who has spent the last music, all by groups that are so new that tually come out on the stage! They finally came Sean Shovlin, Ken Foraste, Jan Michael semester in Russia. We would also like to they would be old in two weeks. It was great— on at 12:00, and I was already tired from danc­ Silbaugh. Kevin Garrison, Matt Smith, Den­ congratulate Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Mu, the music went so well with the lighting. ing all night. They looked great—all decked out in black leather and nylon, as well as silver nis Imbody, Kirt Wells, Richard Lacle, James Kappa Kappa Gamma, NCM, and Chi Omega D J Moby finally came out—he was the open­ dangly things. They opened with "Oxygen Wiberg, Mark Lanza. and all of their pledges on a great rush. ing act. He was absolutely unbelievable. He performed his hits as well as many of the songs Restriction", and played other hits such as from his other pseudonymns, such as Voodoo "Hyperreal" and "Make it Mine". They also Child, Barracuda, and UHF. He performed performed some other songs that were new— "Go", "Voodoo Child", and "Electricity" just "Love, Sex, Intelligence" and "Together "Murder, Tonight, In the Trailer Park" ta Listen page 12 to name a few songs. He was flying around on People". And, of course, the final song was (RCA) Speaking of the the stage with just his keyboard. It was "Move Any Mountain", and the crowd was Cowboy Junkies, they are back with another consistent feel to the disc. A number of songs awesome...and the whole crowd was jumping going wild. They only played for an hour, round of the misery of being . domanage to stand out. "The Will", "Aragon", and going wild. He only played for about 45 though...kind of disappointing. But after they This time it's a late night tragedy at a trailer and "Eve '91" all add spice to the album while minutes, but it was enough to energize the went off stage at 1:00, Kimball came back out park. A few years back, the Junkies released providing a bit of variety in tempo. Other crowd. and DJed for another hour. the Trinity Sessions and blew me away. tracks, including "(Share a Little) Shelter" and At 10:45, one of the Shamen's members So, all in all, these two concert events were Timmins' voice was cool and perfect for the "IThink I Fell", are also strong, but only after came out and began DJing as well. He used great. Quite different, but both great. If you new tunes and old standards they put to vinyl. ifew listens. Finally, "Oba Lube", a traditional both turntables and played for about an hour missed out, I'm sorry, because both were quite This time around, that sounded ­ piece, helps to give the music its Hispanic feel, and a half. Once again, the songs he selected an experience. Nitzer Ebb supplied the chaotic tionally drained just sounds empty. The CD- audits inclusion on the album was a wise one. were all very similar sounding unknown dance fun wildness, and the Shamen provided mellow single also includes the song "Black Eyed Man", each track, lead singer Froilan Sosa's vocals songs, with no lyrics and that have been de­ motion raviness. I am just glad I got to experi­ the title track from their latest album. Timmins nicely set apart from the music, and he gives signed to rave to. ence both. isp, lyrical performance. The arrangements seems to drift from the first track to the second wd composing make the most of his talents, without missing a beat (a and *e band really knows their stuff. Unfor- very slow beat, but a beat tunatel>r. most of the rest of the album seems to none-the-less). Maybe •* nothing more than retreads of the stronger they should go back to old *, the rhythms and riffs becoming repeti­ standards. tive. Make this Valentine's Eve one you will never t'd be wrong to say that Dream Another "James Brown Is Dead" forget... warn isn't a worthwhile effort. Nuclear Valdez L.A. Style (Arista) If you s rafted a number of impressive songs that ever go out dancing (par­ WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT? stick in your head. Hopefully, with a little ticularly progressive) then ne' to* style will gel and the different pieces you've probably already HOW TO NEGOTIATE A BETTER SEX LIFE create their music will form a more cohe­ heard this track. After just re whole. a few weeks in release, Thursday, February 13th this heavy techno-rave hit Crummer Auditorium STATIC has zoomed up the dance charts and may be headed 7:30 p.m. % Believe In You" Texas (Mercury) for pop as a cross-over hit. • I pulled this off the shelf and played in The sound is straight out ^7"" afew weeks ago without having heard of "Welcome to Paradise" 0re- Let's just say I'm glad I did. After by Front 242, but it still A fun, informal program exploring sex and 8 to every track on this maxi-single stands on its own. Plus, relationships using humor, music, video! d the CD-single has nine again, I am eagerly awaiting the Presented by: JAY FRIEDMAN, Director for rftheir dbumMother'sHeaven. Texas mixes of the same track J of acoustic guitar and powerful (everything from "Rock Planned Parenthood of Northern New England, * that give an edge to what some may Radio Mix" to "Deadly ler western music. It's Melissa Ethridge Remix") with times from :55 to 6:04. Nile; it's the Cowboy Junkies with an atude; it's really damn good. r andSpUr Volume page 16 f\mw\\P 98 Issue

cal Society and the Orange County Historical FEBRUARY 1-29: "The Art of Be ads" will be 629-1088 for tickets and more information. chestra presents the Masterworks performances, Society" will be held at the HistoricTownsend' on display at the Winter Park Public Library. 8:00 PM, at the Bob Carr Performing Arts Plantation, located on Highway 441 and43fi The Central Florida Bead Society exhibits beads FEBRUARY 15: Three Dog Night, War and Centre. Masterworks tickets are priced from Apopka. The exhibit will include living hi from members' collections. Also on display: Al Stewart tune up to "Celebrate" the return of $18 to $34. Tickets can be purchased at the st0n exhibits, , special pottery classes f Donna D. Lovely's exhibit of black and white the "Lost '70s" in a Valentine concert at Disney- FSO ticket office at 1900 N. Mills Avenue, children, blacksmithing, butterchurning, and and color photography. MGM Studios. The party begins at 8:30 PM Suite 3; at all TicketMaster locations; or by Civil War Re-enactment with real soldier's, ai- until 1 AM, for $21.95 in advance calling 894-2011. All full-time stu­ tillery, camps, and cooking. The event beiim FEBRUARY 12: "Only the Lonely" will be or $22.95 at the gate. The en­ dents receive a 50% discount. at 1:30 PM; call 880-1313 for more inform,. tire park will be themed in Call 894-2011 for more in­ shown in the Student Center at Rollins at 7:30 tion. PM. 70's style: long hair, bell formation. bottoms, and platform 1992 Bach Festival at Rollins College. Tickets for six weekend performances are$64- FEBRUARY 13: "Open Your Heart" Valen­ shoes. Tickets are FEBRUARY 26: .^•uc'\ $80. The concert •will begin at 4:00 PM. in the tine Party will be held at the Park Avenue Grille available at selected Florida Hospital Knowles Memorial Chapel. Call 646-2182 for at 5:30 to benefit the young professional's group, Sears stores, Community ticket information. The concert features the Affairs of the Heart. The event features enter­ TicketMaster, and Health Services Bach Festival Choir, Dr. John Sinclair, con­ tainment, complimentary hors d'oeuvres and a all Walt will offer "Nu­ ducting; Eugenia Zukerman; and the Waverly cash bar. The Park Avenue Grille is located at Disney trition Con­ Consort. 358 Park Avenue North in Winter Park. There World sumer Aware­ will be a cover charge of $5 for members, $7 for ticket loca­ ness," a free pro­ non-members. tions. gram designed to MARCH 7: The Sanford/Seminole Art Asso­ West Lake Hospital will host a lecture dem­ teach participants ciation will present the St. John's River Fine onstration, "Transformational Fantasy". John FEBRUARY how to plan meals and Arts and Crafts Festival, at Ft. Mellon Water­ Thomas Adams Shaffer, D.Min., will speak 16: Rollins read labels, from 6:30 front Park, Sanford. There will be fine art, from 7:00 to 10:00 PM at West Lake Hospital, professor Brent Run­ PM to 7:30 PM in Chatlos international cuisine, and entertainment. The 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Space is nels will be in recital at Conference Rooms 101 and festival will begin at 10:00 AM and will last limited so call 260-1900 for more information 8:00 PM in the Annie Russell tfrvm* 102 at Florida Hospital until 5:00 PM, and the admission is free. For and seat reservations. / Theater. The program for the re­ Altamonte, 601 E. Altamonte Drive more information, contact 365-7593 or 323- Maitland Public Library will host a film cital includes three sonatas by Baroque com­ in Altamonte Springs. For more information or 9178. celebrating Black History Month: "Story of poser Domenico Scarlatti, and other songs by to register, call Community Health Services at English Black on White". The film will be Franz Schubert, Chopin, and Samuel Barber. 897-1929. MARCH 8: The Sanford/Seminole Art Asso­ shown at 10:30 AM and at 7:30 PM. Call 647- Call the Rollins College Music Department for The film "Doc Hollywood" will be shown in ciation will present the St. John's River Fine 7700 for more details. more information at 646-2233. the Rollins College Student Center at 7:30 PM. Arts and Crafts Festival, at Ft. Mellon Water­ Professor Robert Zaller, from Drexel Uni­ front Park, Sanford. There will be fine art, versity, will speak on the death penalty in a FEBRUARY 18: The University Behavioral FEBRUARY 27: 1992 Bach Festival at international cuisine, and entertainment. The lecture entitled "Cruel and Unusual? The De­ Center, located at 2500 Discovery Drive, Or­ Rollins College. Tickets for this Prelude Per­ festival will begin at 10:00 AM and will last bate Over the Death Penalty in England and lando, will host a lecture from 6:45 PM to 8:30 formance (a concert of Festival highlights) are until 5:00 PM, and the admission is free. For America" at 8:00 PM in the Bush Auditorium. PM. Don McCammon, M.A., will discuss $13-518. The concert will begin at 8:00 PM in more information, contact 365-7593 or 32! The Florida Symphony Orchestra will present "Couple's Communication: That's Not Really the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Call 646-2182 9178. "A Portrait of Vienna", the next performance in What I Said". Call Kristy Pollard at 281-7000 for ticket information. The concert features the the 1991/92 Chamber Series at the First Baptist for more information. Bach Festival Choir, Dr. John Sinclair, con­ MARCH 18: In recognition of the Church of Winter Park. Tickets are S15 and can ducting; Eugenia Zukerman; and the Waverly Quincentenary, "Conquistador: Spain in Si be purchased at the FS O ticket office at 1900 N. FEBRUARY 19: "The Doors" movie will be Consort. teenth Century La Florida" will bepresentei Mills Ave., Suite 3, or by calling 894-2011. shown in the Rollins Student Center at 7:30 Maitland Public Library will host a film cel­ the Orange County Museum. The exhibit will Full-time students receive a 50% discount. PM. ebrating Black History Month: "Second be on displ ay at the Museum located in Orland American Revolution". The film will be shown Loch Haven Park, and will run through May 1 FEBRUARY 14: The Florida Symphony Or­ FEBRUARY 20: Maitland Public Library will at 10:30 AM and at 7:30 PM. Call 647-7700 for Museum hours are 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Mon­ 1 chestra will present "A Portrait of Vienna", the host a film celebrating Black History Month: more details. day through Saturday and Sunday noon to 5: next performance in the 1991/92 Chamber Series "Almos' a Man". The film will be shown at PM, and admission is $2. For more information, at the St. Luke's United Methodist Church at 10:30 AM and at 7:30 PM. Call 647-7700 for FEBRUARY 28: 1992 Bach Festival at call 898-8320. Windermere. Tickets are $15 and can be pur­ more details. Rollins College. Tickets for six weekend per­ chased at the FSO ticket office at 1900 N. Mills Internationally acclaimed pianist Stephen formances are $64-$80. The concert will begin MARCH 22: Pianist Steven Prutsman, theti Ave., Suite 3, or by calling 894-2011. Full-time Hough will perform Rachmanioff's lush and at 8:00 PM in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. American medalist in the 1990 International students receive a 50% discount. romantic Piano Concerto No. 3 when the Florida Call 646-2182 for ticket information. The con­ Tchaikovsky Competition, will perform i Underground Orlando will host "Lighten Up Symphony Orchestra presents the Masterworks cert features the Bach Festival Choir, Dr. John musical event at the Winter Park Libra Orlando", in the Wallstreet Plaza, downtown performances, 8:00 PM, at the Bob Carr Per­ Sinclair, conducting; Eugenia Zukerman; and Sample wine and cheese from generousdc Orlando at 5:30 PM. There will be food and forming Arts Centre. Masterworks tickets are the Waverly Consort. and enjoy the music of a world class perfon music, all in memory of Ed Lingren and to priced from $18 to $34. Tickets can be pur­ Seating is limited so all 628-5958 for detail: celebrate the opening of Yab Yum Coffee chased at the FSO ticket office at 1900 N. Mills FEBRUARY 29: "Salute America—A Cel­ House. The concert will include various musical Avenue, Suite 3; at all TicketMaster locations; ebration of Heritage Arts to benefit the Apopka MARCH 28: The Orlando ShakespeareFe« performances, ranging from to to or by calling 894-2011. All full-time students Historical Society and the Orange County His­ val will present Romeo and Juliet an

Disney from page 11 conquer "Space Mountain" and careen through than regular admission. A souvenir button is Disney World for Disney Break 'S the human bloodstream in "Body Wars" at free with each student ticket. theme parks have added attracnofl for younger children. Beyond the sandy beach special student prices Feb. 22 through April 10 Students can grab even bigger savings with a surprise this year's visitors. To ce are Pop's Place food stand, apicnic area, dress­ at the Walt Disney World Resort. ing rooms and lockers. Admission to River two-day ticket for $40 plus tax. The ticket resort's 20th Anniversary, students at* With a valid student identification, college provides admission to two parks of the student's Walt Disney World. Thenewhote Country is $12 for ages 10 and up and S9.50 for students can take a break from the beach and try ages 3-9. Operating hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 choice on each of two days and represents a $26 velous, the refurbished River Coi on a day's worth of thrills at Disney-MGM savings compared to the price of two one-day, better than before, and there are n p.m. daily. Studios Theme Park, the Magic Kingdom or stu one-park admissions. spectacula, r attractions:„_ . AnAndd collegc0Jje^V> College students can blast off on "Star Tours," Epcot Center for S22 plus tax. That's Si 1 less t Since college students last converged on Walt get to experience all of this for a<

J 12, 1992 page 17

and the University of Vermont. Study frOTpage11 World from page 11 10017. Telephone: (212) 661-1414, ext. 1139. The Council on International Educational Ex­ Exciting Summer Options change, a private, nonprofit international or­ dents and faculty. IES/IAS has centers in Applications for the 1992 Verano Espanol, standing, address such global concerns as envi­ ganization with offices, affiliations and repre­ lon Durham, Paris, Dijon, Nantes, Madrid, Rollins' summer program in Madrid, are avail­ ronmental protection, cultural preservation and sentation around the world, has been a pioneer slmanca, Milan, Vienna, Freiburg, Berlin, able from Professor Lopez-Laval in the Foreign the care of children and the elderly. Lasting in educational exchange initiatives since its and Kiev, as well as Yogyakarta, Moscow languages Department. Verano Espanol, which between two and four weeks, projects are or­ establishment in 1947. It develops and admin­ Tokyo, Bangkok, Nagoya, and Singapore runs from June 13 through July 25, offers stu­ ganized through CIEE and cooperating orga­ isters study, work, and travel programs for Through its long-standing affiliation dents six weeks of study in Madrid. Students Beijing- nizations in Algeria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, American and international students at the sec­ TlES/IAS, Rollins sends several students live in Spanish homes and all courses are con­ Denmark, France, Germany, Ghana, Hungary, ondary, undergraduate, and professional lev­ Ichyear on these programs. For the meeting ducted in Spanish by native Spanish faculty and Morocco, Poland, Spain, Tunisia, Turkey, els. ^e and place, call ext. 2466. Professor Lopez-Laval. The courses meet United States, and Wales. In addition, new Monday through Thursday, allowing long volunteer opportunities in Slovenia, the Baltic So long - Wish We Were Going, Too weekends for exploration of Madrid and the States and the Commonwealth of Independent- Valentine from page 11 While the rest of us buckle down to studies surrounding areas. Field trips to some of Spain' s States are expected to become available. most famous historic and cultural sites are in­ here, fourteen Rollins students and a very wel­ Volunteers must be 18 years old and are with her. Pathetic, isn't it? Several of us later cluded in the program. come visitor from Whittier College have just encouraged to apply by April 15, 1992. The teased and asked him if he had kissed her yet - taken 0ff for the beautiful Yucatan. Congratu­ program fee is $135, with the only additional "tongue and all." You should have seen how he lations and best wishes for a fantastic semester Applications are available in the IO-CP office costs being pocket money and transportation to squirmed and blushed! All he could do was I0 our Merida, Mexico program participants for the 1992 Cambridge International Summer the workcamp. Council Travel, CIIE's budget stare at his feet, bite his lips, and nod while and to Resident Director Dr. Bill Gallo. Head- School. Students from around the world attend travel division, can assist volunteers in finding turning a beautiful scarlet. He even came to ingeven further south are Kara Spofford, Alden classes at Cambridge, selecting from over 50 special student and youth fares. school one day with a hickey on his neck. Well Schnur, and Brad Bissell, who will study in our classes. Call Kathy Aziz at 2466 or drop by to Information and applications are available actually, she bit him while they were watching Melbourne, Australia program this term, along receive more detailed information and an appli­ from CUE, International Workcamp Depart­ some movie. cation. with students from St. Lawrence University ment, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY "I feel so weird," he confided. "I've never felt this way about anyone before, and I've never been so happy!" "Happy" is hardly the word to de­ scribe him, "radiant" comes closer. See that hopeless idiot walking around campus with the stupid smile on his face? Yeah, that's my buddy. It is amazing to see what she has done to him. He actually wants to quit smoking because it irritates her eyes - though she doesn't mind. He's also been dry and sober for weeks. As he puts it, "Why do I need to drink to feel good when I can be around someone who makes me feel so damn happy?" Love does A Check out what's hot this month on the Island provoke profound thoughts. Does she love him? Yes, he assures me. They get into fights about who missed the other more over Six outrageous : Christmas vacation. Due to total . ALL-NEW , boredom one day, he started making • Mannequins Dance Palace a rubber band ball. Now she's giving j NEW YEAR'S • Neon Armadillo Music Saloon him rubber bands for it - at the cost of • Adventurers Club two kisses (lasting for certain lengths) EVE PARTY • • Comedy Warehouse and a hug each. I listened to the song ~ • XZFR Rock & Roll she dedicated to him. It is called "All I Beach Club the Air" by Frasier Chorus.".. .you've • EVERY NIGHT! • CAGE ^^^™ come to be all the blood I need, and The Wall Disney Company all the air in my lungs.." I have not met her yet, but I can sense her by just looking at him. Experience It feels wonderful to see my friend so Pleasure Island's deliriously in love. He deserves it all. I only hope that she loves him as First THRILL RIDE/ much as he loves her. The only down side to all VALENTINES DA* the j ORBOTRON this is that I miss my friend. I miss PLEASURE ISLAND Way! THE HUMAN not seeing him and hearing him whine GYROSCOPE! about not having any dates. Not only Friday, February 14th are we both busy people, but all his ^^^fe Play "Cupid's Darts and Experience spare time is now spent with his the closest thing girlfriend. And whenever he's with W Hearts!" Shoot a dart at to total me, I feel like he should be with her ^ ^PLEASURE ISLAND'S giant weightlessness. instead. His thoughts definitely ^W^ heart and take your chance to (We have yet to see how hi' .PA win anything from a cruise to a Located next to will withstand all this.) E - diamond ring. There will be plenty of CAGE. bone-crushing hugs shoulu be her, not me. Am I jealous? No. prizes and surprises for everyone. a little lonely. Listen to STAR 101 for details. When you propose to her, my friend, I'd better be the first to know. Keep in mind though, to para­ (^asnM^^) phrase what George Bernard Shaw- said, "Marriage is too important a Must present coupon, valid Florida decision to be left to people madly in college I.D. and driver's license. love because when you're mad, you are insane and therefore are not ca­ pable of making such important de­ cisions. "If by any chance you should forget to invite me to the wedding, I Please cut out this coupon. s>> will never forgive you. Happy ^mine's Day, friend, hopeless as you are. I know it will be very sp i ; locations. for you both. By the way - don":

Entertainment and prices sue^c ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^, D re a card this year. You'ro - ceaccompanedbvapa-jccompar ^ ^^^^^M page 18 Th^Sandspur Volume9R ISsue

Sports Briefs

Men's Basketball Baseball The Tars remained in first place in the The Tars gave John Fulgham his first Sunshine State Conference by winning victory with a7-3 win over St. Thomas two games last week. Rollins, now 18-4 Sunday. After trailing 2-1, Rollins banged overall and 6-1 in SSC play, defeated St. out six hits in the sixth inning, including a Leo 75-57 at St. Leo and upended Tampa double by Carmine Cappuccio and a triple 68-55 Saturday night at the Fieldhouse. by Tony Rich to score five runs. Keith The Tars have now won four straight over Jones came in and tossed five scoreless the Spartans. After a sluggish first half innings on the mound for the victory. The against St. Leo, the Tars had a hot second Tars have two home games this week- half scoring on 20 of 21 posessions to rout Thursday vs. Stetson at 7:15 p.m. and the Monarchs. The Tars travel to Florida Saturday vs. UCF 1:30 p.m. Southern Wednesday and host Barry at 4:00 p.m. Saturday. Men's Tennis Women's Basketball The Tars played at South Alabama last Lady Tars held on to beat St. Leo 85-72 Monday and were beaten 5-1 after the last Wednesday but were upset by Tampa long road trip. Rollins is now 3-2 and Saturday 61-54. Rollins is now 10-10 hosts UCF Thursday at 2:30 p.m. overall and 4-3 in the SSC. Kellie Gardner led the St. Leo victory with 20 points and 10 rebounds while freshman Dawn Women's Tennis Henderson had a career high 14 points and The Lady Tars played at UCF Monday 13 rebounds. Ladies travel to FSC and have first home match this Friday Wednesday and host Barry at 2:00 p.m. against Florida International at 3/30 p.m. Saturday .2

ENJOY SPORTS? WANT Junior Stephanie Brown, MORE COVERAGE OF left, takes a shot in one of last week's YOUR ATHLETIC TEAM? games. The Lady Tars have a 10-10 record for the CALL THE SANDSPUR season. Below, the Tars AT EXT. 2696. line up for the National Anthem at the first game of the season on Sunday. They were victorious over St. Spike Your Favorite Thomas, 7-3. Professors!

photos I Andres Abril The Spring Kick-Off Faculty/Student Volleyball Match will be held on Thursday, February 1 3th, at 12:00pm on the Beach Court (behind the Student Center). Everyone invited! ii i IreaDywantmymomtofrnd me; face-downm myown blood on the floorof her bathroom.TJie

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POINTS OF LIGHT « F O U N D A T I O N Gxnci DO SOMETHING GOOD. FEEL SOMETHING REAL page 20 The Sandspur Volume 98 Issue

Letters THE SANDSPUR j Do you recycle? Is Rollins SGA effective? I Another candidate announces Volume 98, Issue #16 To the Editor: To the Editor: An Open Letter to Students: February 12, 1992 Two years ^go, Student Government Associa­ Rollins Dorm Recycling needs your help. tion President, Sam Stark issued a "challenge for The recyclables are collected from dorms hi I read with interest the front page article change." The Student Government Association brown trash liners, under the sign "Recycle in the Jan. 29 Sandspur, "The Select Meredith Beard Sandy Bitman took up that challenge, and in the years that Only." It is possible tOTecycle glass,newspa­ Elect...". Student Governments at other Editcrrs-m-Chief followed the S.G.A. challenged the students to per, aluminum, plastic bottles, and many other colleges are definitely at a low point. improve Rollins College, and in this they suc­ forms of plastic, such as yogurt cups, deter­ Bill Gridley Happily, Rollins doesn't have the same ceeded. Now, we are at a great crossroads. We, gent, or shampoo bottles, if they have the Todd Wills problems these schools have— our students the student body, must decide what is to come recycle symbol on them. Managing Editors are very involved and not apathetic as evidenced by more than 60% voter turnout next. It is time we challenge our student leaders. The college sends these materials to a place Layna Mosley in the last officer election— but we do Student government at Rollins has come a long that separates them to be recycled. News Editor have other problems that must be addressed, way and has done so much in the past five years, Rollins needs your help by putting only the but it is time now that the students issue the things that can be recycled into the "Recycle" Brian Hylander and Rollins students must take a more challenges. Let's challenge the S.G.A. to stretch garbage, and to stop students from throwing Julie Soule active role in their Student Government to Forum Editors make it more accountable. our student activity dollars further, to find solu­ food waste and non-recyclable stuff into these The election season is fast approaching tions to our BYOB crisis, to improve the fresh­ bins. Especially those waxed paper cups and Jennifer L. Hilley and much scrutiny will be placed on student man year, to rejuvenate independent and Greek food waste that do not belong. Focus Editor government in the past years and the ex­ life, and to revamp the food service. Watch for more action on recycling herein perience and activities of the candidates. It is in this renewed spirit that I, Dal Walton, Rollins. Students that would like to help outin Mark Snyder wish to declare my candidacy for the Student this effort should call the west side areacoor Style Editor This kind of scrutiny should continue twelve months a year. S.G.A manages Government Association President. It is in the dinator, Jennifer Jackson, at X2649. spirit of the students that I have challenged the John Dukes more than $250,000 of your student fees as If your hall doesn' t have the "Recycle Here" Andres Abril well as representing your opinions to the S.G.A. to bring television to Rollins College, to sign, or if the trash can under this sign has a Kristin Sparks college community and must be held ac­ create a Homecoming, and to have a sand-lot regular clear liner on it, talk to the housekeep­ Photography Editors countable for this power. volleyball court constructed. The spirit of the ing staff. It is a shame and a crime to throw Student Government is active, but still students has succeeded in these areas and can do away so much aluminum that can easily be Cydney K. Davis not necessarily addressing the" issues stu­ so in many other areas. recycled. Head News Writer dents want. When we listen and then Respectfully, Annabelle Reed '92 develop solutions presented in a profes­ Dal Walton '93 sional manner, our power can be unlimited. In this election season, don't listen to Kim Peterson the same rhetoric and promises, but instead Senators: Vote your conscience, Office Manager demand and vote for candidates who will not vour letters Chris Mande do what you want, candidates who listen Business Manager and have the ability to follow through. In this editorial, the Sandspur would like to ask that the Student Government Association Demand a President and Vice President Senators remember that they were elected to represent the students as a whole instead of the Sunita Bheecham who will follow through on your expecta­ groups they belong to . Advertising Manager tions. Remember, you need strong, expe­ On October 30, 1991, the Student Government Association passed Senate Bill 1991-92- rienced officers because they appoint other 9. This bill permits Rollins College, a non-profit organization, to have three parties per BiUGridley key positions, such as RCP Chair, Student calendar year in which they can obtain a license to sell alcohol. As a result, this bill allows Classified Manager Services Committee Chair, and Cultural for Rollins to be in accordance with Florida law. Action Committee Chair, to name a few. Maria Martinez On February 12,1992, the Student Government Association will vote on Senate Bill 1991- Subscriptions Manager You must vote into office committed, re­ 92-15. This bill specifies how these permits will be distributed. The bill gives the three sponsible senators because they confirm permits to Rollins College Productions to be used for the three major events RCP holds each Paul Viau these appointments. Demand senators who year: Winterfest, Spring Thing, and Autumnfest. The primary reason for our endorsement Adviser see their job as more than a one hour is that RCP is the only non-affiliated group which represents the entire student body. Wednesday night commitment, but will The Sandspur wishes to endorse this bill because RCP can represent and benefit the most work tirelessly to address your concerns. students. RCP can reach the greatest number, is open to all, and therefore is the logical arena Danielle Farese As you see, the quality of student leader­ for this privilege. There has been discussion, however, that this bill may not pass because Jeannie Infante ship depends on you, the voters. Stay Kristen Kletke certain organizations would like to use the permits for other events, i.e. Greek Week. Karen Pierce involved in making Student Government Granted this usage would be nice, but this would only benefit about 50% of the student body. Blanca N. Ruiz accountable throughout the year, and we In contrast, the Senate is now over 75% Greek. Once again, the paper would like the Senators Monica Swanson will all have a Student Government we can to remember that they were elected to represent the students as a whole instead of the groups Staff be proud of. they may belong to. The newspaper would also like to ask that if you agree with this editorial, then please show Skipper Moran '92 up for Wednesday's SGA meeting, in order to voice your opinion. The meeting takes place S.G.A. President at 7:00 in the Galloway Room in Mills. The Sandspur, in its 98th year of publica­ tion, is published weekly on Wednesdays and has a circulation of 2500.

We, the editorial board of The Sandspur, ex­ tend an invitation to our readers to submit letters and articles to The Sandspur. In order for a letter to be considered for publication,it must include the name and phone number of the author. All letters and articles which are submitted must bear the handwritten signature of the author. The letter should be focused and must not exceed 275 words in length. All letters/articles must be typed; heavy, dark print is preferred. Letters and articles which are submitted must be factual and accurate. As the Editors, we reserve the right to correct spelling, punctuation, and grammatical errors; but, un der no circumstances will we alter the form or content of the author's ideas.

Submit articles to The Sandspur at campus box 2742 or drop it by our office, Mills 307. Tele­ phone: (407) 646-2696. The views expressed in The Sandspur do not necessarily reflect those of the Editors.

Submissions must be received in The Sandspur offices by 5:00p.m. on the Friday before publi­ cation. ASIAN L EUROPEAN AMERICAN 1 -'-"" n- **- page 21

Coming To Quotes of Note Terms:

Althoughitdoesn tseemlike nothing's wrong, Imagination rules the world. -NAPOLEAN fteyond Belief it still seems like nothing's right. -SALLY Q. BONAPARTE WOOD gY ALAN NORDSTROM The safest way to double your money is to Sandspur Columnist If a man does not keen pace with his compan­ fold it over once and put it in your pocket. - ions, perhaps it is because he hears a different KIM HUBBARD gsp, telekinesis, clairvoyance, precognition, survival after drummer. Let him step to the music which he death, reincarnation, past-life regression, out-of-body travel, crystal power, pyramid energy, spiritual healing, chromotherapy, hears, however measured or far away. When I was a boy I was told that anybody contact with spirits, extraterrestrials, astrology - what should we -HENRY DAVID THOREAU could become President; I'm beginning to [hink of all thse perennial and New Age oddities? Let's face it - these are all marvels we'd like to believe are believe. -CLARENCE DARROW possible. Some of them might be scary to suppose, but a part of Every noble acquisition is attended with its us responds eagerly to the extension of our powers and experi­ risks; he who fears to encounter the one must Anyone can be a barbarian; it requires a ences that these phenomena . The same desires and not expect to obtain the other. drives that have led people to discover natural scientific prin­ terrible effort to remain a civilized man. - ciples and then to invent the technolog ies now let us communicate METASTASIO LEONARD SIDNEY WOOLF images instantly around the world or travel to the moon. These same yearnings continue to press at the borders of possibility. Our imaginations continue to outdistance our knowledge. If you pick up a starving dog and make him The man who makes no mistakes does not Though imagination can sometimes lead to new knowledge, it prosperous, he will not bite you. This is the usually make anything. -EDWARD is not knowledge itself, only speculation and supposition. I guess principal difference between a dog and a man. PHELPS that as part of our survival equipment, people are endowed not -MARK TWAIN only with imaginations but with the inclination to believe what ihey imagine, whether or not it is true. We universally delight in If there's anything a public servant hates to suspending our disbelief in the presence of fictions, though if we I can resist anything except temptation. - do it's something for the public. -KIM are not naive, we know that stories are made up. Films frequently OSCAR WILDE HUBBARD remind us in their credits that the events depicted do not represent any "persons living or dead." Yet while we read or watch, we let ourselves believe in the imaginary worlds conjured in our minds Men are born with two eyes, but only one Half the world is composed of people who by these fictions. Sometimes we fervently wish these worlds tongue, in order that they should see as have something to say and can't, and the could be our world. Our inclination to believe in better worlds that we inhabit much as they say. -CHARLES CALEB other half who have nothing to say and keep drives us to transform what exists into what we envision, which COLTON on saying it. -ROBERT FROST is how we improve our lot as individuals and as a species. By believing more ferventlly in a different way and then by building bridges from here to there, our species evolves. Thus, oddly, our The strongest man in the world is the man There is a great difference between knowing credulity works to advance our species, because, sooner or later, who stands alone. -HENRIK IBSEN and understanding: you can know a lot about a few of our fantasies and dreams, our hunches and intutions pan something and not really understand it. - out. For all the thousands of cockamamie notions and bizarre phantasms that people conjecture, some few seedling ideas fall All colours will agree in the dark. SIR CHARLES F. KETTERING upon fertile ground, take root, and sprout. FRANCIS BACON Trouble is, given this natural penchant of ours for believing the If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. imaginary, we get suckered all too easily into taking absurdities Sex has become one of the most discussed Then quit. There's no use being a damn fool and impossibilities for actualities. And when you stir in large measures of need and yearning, then fantasy quickly converts to subjects of modern times. The Victorians about it. -W.C. FIELDS unfounded certainty. It is a premise of human nature that people pretended it did not exist; the moderns pre­ will either find or invent reasons to believe in anything they want tend that nothing else exists. -FULTON J. I teach that all men are mad. -HORACE to believe in. In the human mind, desire dominates truth, and rationalization overwhelms reason. SHEEN For instance, take reincarnation. Few of us want to die. Infact, 'eexpend much psychological energy denying our own mortal­ ity and living as if we were invulnerable. This denial must also oe a survival mechanism since it helps us to carry on without being morbidly preoccupied. Still, it's a lie, a fantasy we choose believe. To go further and believe in the soul's survival after eatn Billy's Boost ^d in reincarnation comforts and consoles us. For all we definitely know, thse no tins are merely fictions, yet it may be too BY BILLY MARSHALL, JR. In-Depth terrifying not to believe them, thus we flee to an "alternate reality" Sandspur Columnist that pleases us better. But an "alternate reality" is a fiction and not a fact of evidence ™ proof. It may be a very beguiling and gratifying fiction; it Our minds are what­ iy even be a necessary fiction, without which happiness and the A WPRK - 91.5 ^ to uve would collapse, but it is an alternate to reality rather ever we want them to be. *an reality or turth itself. F.M. talk show ev­ UTuTarly, believing in astrology or ESP or messages from the Whether it be stuck in world may help us cope better with life's difficulties. Or if e can believe that wearing an energizing crystal or a healing yesterday, today, or to­ ery Tuesday from >osts our vitality, we may indeed psych ourselves into a morrow. . . happiness or pier frame of mind and inspire ourselves to better health. Out- 10:30 to 11:00 y travel, near-death encounters with beings of light, and sadness ltact with- extra-terrestrials may in fact testify to the vivid erf of Associated imagination, but some people prefer to A.M. focusing on jectify such visions for subconscious motives of their own. or... love. Love is what e are an illusioned species. That is our glory and our sorrow. e rve largely by our dreams and fantasies. Our dreams lead and nurtures our spirit. It is a various range of Us> ™t they also captivate and capture us. We're not good the only tool we have that tog real and staying real. Yet dreams are the primary tools issues, hosted by e f°r finding and making the reality we sporadically can show us the true 8 :. Imagination leads and misleads us; it makes us and •-'3rs us w J • 'e need it, but we suffer from it constantly. meaning of being alive. Gregg Rainone ut enought of reality -1 need a fiction fix. Perhaps I'll go and ^ kchard Bach's Illusions. 1

page 22 Th^Sandspu^Volume 98 /&,,„ #Jfi

Bull's Hit: Valentine's Day II

BY RICHARD BULLWINKLE I hate jumping on the trampoline alone. Sandspur Sellout - I get to itching - Bingo! My underwear fits funny.) Kissing alone sucks! I hate to say I sold out. I mean, I know I stand C I forgot all my great pickup lines. I don'tmuch like running my fingers through as a beacon for hundreds of misogynous bas­ Somehow, I don't think "Hey, babe, wanna' my own hair. tards, mishomanic wenches, misanthropes, and come over and jump on my trampoline and I love her wake up calls in the morning., .and love-sick souls, but sometimes in life we have shock my dog?" would land me a babe in a her goodnight calls at night. to reassess our values. For those of you who still white leather mini-skirt and purple boots that Ican'tsewabuttonontosavemy life, and for drinks are on me. have no clue what I am talking about, I'm go up to her thighs ...then again.... the price of a moderate dinner she'll repair my To the folks at Theta — thanks for not over­ reacting to my column last time. I'll pick saying that it's hard to be bitter about the P Who needs pick-up lines when you' ve wardrobe for me. on opposite sex when my love life is damn near got a Sure Thing. (My girlfriend uses Sure anti- someone else next time. perfect. perspirent—kind of anickname I have for her.) So, there you have it. I"m a changed man! Now, as for the commi-pinko, floppery free- Last year, I wrote a column about Valentine's You see, there are important trade offs in What used to be a great woman bashing, House quenting freaks who wrote me the cryptically Day that convinced most people I hated the idea having a relations hip. It's not all mushy. It's not of Babes loving, beer slugging, fish swallow­ coded message — we have some business of love, and convinced people who themselves all wonderful. You have to make concessions in ing, cat throwing, love hating, book burning, take care of. I never figured out your code; were frustrated in love that I was a deity of some your lifestyle. You have to take someone else's cop killing, dodo slinging Texan, is now a even tried for about ten minutes, but I don sort. I got letters from people claiming I was a feelings into consideration before you do pretty decent boyfriend, if I do say so myself. have a bunch of time for that kinda' crap. When cruel bastard and didn't deserve love. I got a Anything! Butthecreditdoesn'tbelongtome.Itbelongs I use codes, I tell people who I want to break letter signed by "Cupid" claiming that I'd missed But, perhaps I should make a confession. I to her. them enough of a hint to do so. If you want the the point of Valentine's Day entirely, and that wouldn'thaveitany other way. Being single is I love you, dear. glory of me reading your letter, you better tell if I continued my evil ways I would grow old a good time, but there are certain aspects of love Congratulations to those of you who joined me how. and lonely. which I don't want to be without ever again. Fraternities and Sororities. I hope you have a On the other hand, I got a few letters from great time. Please remember who you were and people who had recently had bad experiences in I never want to see a movie alone again. who your friends were before you got in, and As always, Mr. Bull, Box 962. Oh yeah, the love stating I was right on the mark. Copies of I never want to eat a meal alone again. For don't let Greek life change those things, just fraternity or sorority who has the most pledges that bitter column appeared on doors through­ one thing, I eat more than Macaroni and Cheese add to them. bring me breakfast in bed gets to not appear in out campus— even in Theta, whom I think I' ve now that I have a girlfriend. To those of you who stayed Independent, mv column for a whole month. pissed off once again with last week's column. So for me to now convert to the side of my former opponents is weak and non- Bullwinklian. Yet, forme, a converted believer in love, to forsake other couples, to not speak out for those who truly believe in the crap — well, that ain't right either. (I only used the word ain't there because Phil Pastore said I HPTC At ROLUVJS &)0tCSTORE fWHASE: shouldn' t!) So, how do I solve my dilemma? Let me give some pros and cons: C Before I fell in love, I got a lot done. I mean, I never missed a column. Last year, there wasn't one paper, except during Winter Term, without a "Bull's Pen" in it. This year I've missed two. I used to get school work in on time. Now I struggle to get things in a week late. fAUL MITCHELL *mM\' P On the other hand, I now have a lot more to do with myself then write these damn columns that piss off people, or class work, which teachers don't have a whole lot of time to fA\)L Kwreufcu. CONDIIW grade. It' s not that I care any less about writing and classes; it's just that they're not the only GUM things I care about anymore. C I used to get out more! I used to be rt?PtR'lP6r; fflW OWX& able to drink anyone I knew under the table. I used to think that was an important skill in life. W T-SHIRT OF WE. WEEK I used to think that the Mill or Harpers were good places to hold meaningful conversations CAKEl LIGHTS (Hl*Df*cft about life. ROLLINS MoKwy w\)Pie w\6Atite P I haven't taken a conversation I had (ON VI IF 1*0 ONI£ \<> f&&\)**$) with a drunk person seriously in six months. And why go out looking for something if you already found ...her. I am happy enough with my life now that I don't need to drink to hide CWttiCEARtf&icAttene from it, and I don't need to drink to justify my COLLEGE love life. We have more fun jumping on my CUA8MM6 R0V.UMS fltfCAK* trampoline than I ever had at the Mill. Sometimes we don't even jump. (Oh, quit with your per­ verted mind! We run our sock feet on the trampoline pad and build up enough static electricity to shock the dog.) ?00KSTOke C I used to be able to wear all my clothes ClEARKl'L when I wanted to. Now she has borrowed most of them, and with what I have left, she has certain things she forbids me to wear, and others she asks me to wear every day. (l..n/) P I could never pick out clothes anyway, and she looks better in my clothes than I ever A«T could. C I used to love scoping out women at parties and at the pool. I'm bored by most women now unless they have a tremendous mind. No shit! I haven't gotten excited about a pair of boobs in months. (Alright, a few.) P Who needs boobs? My mom's were cool, but I've never seen her at the Mill. But a good conversation with the right woman, now t*ti[cO»Sk cw£ that makes my ears get all red and my under­ wear fit funny. (My underwear fits funny be­ cause my dog gets jealous when I talk to people for too long. He starts biting the back of my leg page 23

PERSONALS OPPORTUNITIES SERVICES LOST & FOUND

Flying- Novice to private pilot licence. Low-Cost Computerized ,hiB Attention: The Sandspur will run any piea°se meet me for a secret Complete course $1750. Intro/discovery Word-Proccessing Service flight $29 per hour all inclusive. Contact No job is too large or too small, 1-2 cents found items at no charge to the finder. %Uate: Thursday, Feb 13,1992 Russell or Roger CFI/CFII (407) 330-0546, per word. The Electric Pencil, 24 hours, 9AM - 5PM. 7 days a week. (407) 423-8078. Time: 8:15 pm FOUND- place: Gazebo behind Cornell Prescription sunglasses in front of the HI be waiting for you with Apartment for Rent- 1 bedroom Planning a trip? Not sure how? Call Administration building just before uVBonbon! "Mi ta stimabo horn! cha apartment for rent close to Rollins. Need Bernie, it's easy!! Call 678-5599 for details. Christmas. Call x2280 or come by Admin. Labocasacumiundia. " to move soon!!! Call 645-0484 for info. Free ticket delivery! 107 to claim. YourDushi-Bonchi If it's raining, you know where to find The Sandspur is always looking for The Write Touch- FOUND- individuals willing to help with our Expert word processing service: WP 5.0/ Men's wristwatch, 1/25. Call x2280 to weekly publication. There are positions to HP IIP printer; manuscripts, resumes, identify and claim. OR SALE & RENT be filled including staff writers, staff term papers; I supply the paper and photographers, and office personel. correct all errors; very reasonable rates. FOUND- To join our team, contact Sandy at 646- Please call Terri today at 382-7739. A watch at the ATQ and KA6 Christmas 2696 for more information. faterskis For Sale- 67" LaPoint O'Brien Party. If yours call 646-2564. Leave a |se.double wraps, adjustable fin - message. Typing Service: Word Processing of \ 67" Master Craft Pulse - double Express Yourself! S-S200; 67" Connelly HP - blank - essays, resumes, applications, theses, and Brushing, the Rollins College literary fliers. Secretarial service, business or LOST- . 65" Master Craft Mirage - open toe magazine, is looking for students willing Pair of eyeglasses in black swatch ' Call x2992, leave message. private. Fax, Notary, confidential quality. to contribute original writing, art, or Call 260-9084, 24hrs. terrycloth case. Call SGA at x2368 if photography for inclusion in an upcoming found. issue of Brushing. We are also seeking Kmmate Wanted- Female grad student d (by same) to share beautiful condo assistance in all aspects of production Pro-Word Processing: We can do LOST- |te anything you want. PER PAGE/ From as ir Rollins. Private bath and bedroom. including layout and promotion. Call Black Sierra Designs Rain Shell Parka. If Tracy at 646-2903 for more information. low as $1.00. 24 hours & 7 days a week, 11645-0609. found, please contact Auden at x2841. HOTLINE: 407-423-8078. n Need a job? Would you like to... Set your r. tSale- Spring is here! Time for some Name:. own hours? Earn pocket cash? Work on ^wheels! FORD ESCORT GT1986, red Address (Box):. campus? The Sandspur is looking for /grey interior, 67,500 miles - in excellent students willing to work for commission Phone: # of Weeks to Run:. ining order! Book value is $2875, but on the advertising staff. Call Sunni at Non-Student Ad Jingto sell to Rollins personnel/staff/ Rate Per Week Student Ad x2393 for more information. $5.00 [udent for $2,200! Contatc Gregg Rainone First 20 Words $1.00 $2.50 (862-0013 Each Additional Word $.05 $.10 $.15 corporate M Anyone who wants to help with "Rob Message: i Sale- Brand new black leather trench Sivitilli for President—Put 'Rollins First' •stylish. Originally $300, will sell to '92", leave your name and number at 679- u for $150 or best offer. CallScheriat 7812.

* Extra Income For 1992 * rSale- Relatively new beige carpet still Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing 1992 travel excellent condition. Will sell for $50 or brochures. For more information send a Make Checks to: Softer. Contact Miguel at xl887 and self addressed stamped envelope to: ATW Rollins College Sandspur All ads must be paid in advance. ! No exceptions. The Sandspur e a message if not at home. Travel, PO Box 430780, Miami, FL 33143. Rollins College, Box 2742 reserves the right to decline any 1000 Holt Ave classified submission. Winter Parle, FL 32789-4499 The Sandspur does not endorse or guarantee any product or service advertised here. L J

il;l;Il;tll

4 JAUACAB !m A Sim m -,,.i *

FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK

/ Ever Get AN Med? Family Weekend Begins

5 2:30pm Men's Tennis vs University of Florida Home at Rollins 5:00pm ADEPT Meeting At the Sulliavn House

5 2:30pm Women's Tennis vs Florida International University Home at Rollins 5:00pm JSL Meeting At the Sullivan House 9 5:30pm Rollins Tri-Club Meet at the pool for 1/2 hour of swimming and 1/2 hour of running • 8:00pm Fox Daze Comedy Club Presents Melvin George II at the Student Center m ill 3c Q 9:00am Rollins Tri-Club Meet at the pool for 1/2 hour of swimming and 1/2 hour of running 10:00am Women's Tennis vs Georgia State University 2:00pm Women's Basketball vs Barry University At the Field House 4:00pm Men's Basketball vs Barry University At the Field House o tigs Family Weekend Ends

3c 11:00am Morning Worship Knowles Memorial Chapel < 3:00pm Gallery Talk With Arthur Blumenthal at the Cornell Fine Arts Museum 8:00pm Brent Runnels on Piano At the Annie Russell Theatre 8:30pm Catholic Mass Knowles Memorial Chapel

LU 17 Washington's Birthday < 3c Last Day to drop a class without it showing on your transcript a-nnnm pP6"^^^11^ ^ymous Meeting At the French House Lounge o 8.00Pm An Alternative to Western Medicine" With Dr. John Shen in the Galloway Room CO

iZn mi o 5:00pm Deacon's Stir Fry In the Chapel Classroom LLI in 5:30pm Overeaters Anonymous Held in the French House Lounge ESS ^^^^^^^^"m-H- 8.00pm All Campus ROC Meeting In Lyman Lodge

19

5:30pm Women's Basketball vs Eckerd Away 6:30pm Rollins Tri-Club Meet at the DOOI for 1n h«,,r ~< 7:00pm Students for Safer Sex Intr^ 7:30pm The Doors. Being shown in the Student Center Classroom Men's Basketball vs Eckerd Away InterVarsity Christian Fellowship In the Sullivan House

Campus Organization Leaders- Make <;iirow™. * u . Any clubs, groups, or organ meeting times and locationthe S^S^^ T or9ani2ation^ zations on campus wishing f r mC,USJOn jn our publicize events, functus. Spring Term issues of the sTndspur ° gatherings need to send information to: ThtSandspuf Campus Box 2742 Attn: Bill Gridley Submission deadline is 5:00pm the Friday befo* printing. 12,1992 page fl

^ *«*"*!* o

*> The Focus Year In ^SlAcT* Review, Part 2

BY JENNIFER HILLEY Departures from the focus Editor and has served host to many diverse guests and many talented members of the Welcome back to the Year in Review! cultural community. Rollins scene For those of you who were traversing the As the weeks go by, we don't always globe or merely vegetating over the Winter realize the diversity and sheer numbers Term, and therefore missed our scintillat­ of events offered to us through this col­ CONTRIBUTED BY DORCAS MOSELEY OF THE DEANS OFFICE ing, elucidating, educating last issue, Bill lege. The work of many dedicated stu­ Special to the Sandspur Gridley and I have undertaken the phe­ dents and faculty members makes all of EDITED BY JENNIFER L. HILLEY nomenal task of highlighting, explaining, this possible. Members of the Rollins Focus Editor and just generally listing the events of the Productions and Student Activities ensure pastyear. Our last issue concentrated mostly that we are always entertained, enlight­ The past year witnessed countless personnel changes on the Rollins College campus. Unfor­ on global issues, so now we turn our at­ ened, and, hopefully, satisfied. tunately, with the passage of time comes the invariable parting of ways. We often must bid adieu tention to our own little microcosm, Roily So, without further ado, we commence to familiar faces as they move on to other horizons. We were not immune to departures this past Colly, and all of the events that illuminated with the second part of our year, not only from students, but from faculty and staff as well. its stage in the past twelve months. groundbreaking, a ward-winning series With every new year, we seek change Rollins College has been a hub of com­ on 1991: The Year That Already Hap­ and growth. As we augment our staff, how­ munity activities inthepasttwelvemonths, pened. ever, it is inevitable that some will leave. Whether these upstanding members of the Rollins community left for other positions, for personal reasons, or for further study, they will be sorely missed from the Rollins family. The following are just a few of the individuals who have gone on to conquer new ground. We tried valiantly to list everyone, |New faculty and staff and if we missed anyone, we sincerely apolo­ gize. We wish the best of luck to those who have gone on.

add to the spirit of Mike Young, Director of Campus Safety, departed to accept a position at Wash­ ington and Lee University. Daniel DeNicola, Provost of Rollins of the Hamilton Holt School Rollins College, stepped down to go on sabbatical. David W. Marcell was appointed Vice presi­ Karen Silien, Assistant Director of dent for Academic Affairs and Provost and Residential Life, also departed this year. Professor of History. CONTRIBUTED BY DORCAS James Warden, Director of Computer Mark L. Chapman was appointed Visiting MOSELEY Services, left to accept a teaching position at Professor of Religion. to/ to the Sandspur Emory and Henry College in Emory, Virginia. Balance T.P. Chow was appointed Assistant Former Res Life Director Michael Lawrence EDITED BY JENNIFER LEIGH Sandy Skidmore, Professor of Math­ HILLEY Professor of English. ematical Science, also left for a position at bus Editor Sean Cooney was appointed Visiting Assis­ Former Provost Daniel DeNicola Emory and Henry. tant Professor of Counseling, Graduate Pro­ Boyd Coffie, Baseball Coach, retired ^ academic world is full of change and grams in Education and Human Development. after coaching the Tars for 20 seasons. Jtion, with professors picking up the pro- Maria L. Cruz was appointed Visiting As­ v Deidre Crumbley, Assistant Professor «bial satchels and moving about from institu- sistant Professor of Anthropology. of Anthropology, left to accept a position at the "o institution, bringing the Light of Educa- S. Todd Deal was appointed visiting Profes­ University of Florida. tonintow, sor of Chemistry. Linda Jensen, Visiting Instructor of !a d metaphor. However, we have to admit H. Allan Dye was appointed Professor of P.E. and Women's Intramurals, left Rollins in *ehave all seen our share of comings and Counseling and Chair of the Master of Arts in the summer. s on the campus scene. New locations the Counseling Program. Robert Miller, Dean of the Hamilton y e professors or staff members a new James A. Francis, appointed Visiting Assis­ Holt School, left for a position of Provost at k and new opportunities. We are always tant Professor of Classics. Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio. sed to welcome aboard new members of the Myrna Greene was appointed Visiting In­ Heidi Waggoner, Assistant to the Pro­ *adenuc community. structor of Spanish and Italian. vost for Institutional Research, also left. Repast year, appointments added several Mike Lawrence, Director of Residen­ Anne Heath was appointed Visiting Profes­ faces to the Rollins family. We are still tial Life, announced his imminent departure to to sor of Counseling, Graduate Studies in Coun­ welcome these fine individuals to Southern Methodist University. school, and we trust that their time with us seling. ""tful time that is well-enjoyed. Catherine Ann Higgs was appointed Visiting A sad epilogue: Dr. John MacDonald Assistant Professor of History. of the Business Department passed away PPointments to the Staff: Dawn Latta was appointed Visiting Assis­ shortly after our All-Student Planning Summit tant Professor of Education. this Fall Term. Dr. MacDonald will be deeply les M. Edmondson was appointed Dean please see Faculty page ft missed. pagef2

*ev*eiv v* A Long Look!

^i»IA3*

JANUARY 1991

9- Winterfest starts off J-Term with a bang Foreign Film Festival begins with a showing of El Norte 1 0- Winter Term with the Writers kicks off with a lecture by novelist James R McConkey 1 1- Cornell Fine Arts Museum presents a photo exhibit by Edward S. Curtis 1 2- "Whistler and Friends" opens with a reception at Cornell Fine Arts Museum 13-The week-long celebrations honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. begin 16- Rev. Dr. Joseph Echols Lowery speaks at Knowles Chapel 18-The Momix surrealistic dance theater opens at Annie Russell Theater 21 - Martin Luther King Day 24- Playwright's Festival begins, featuring the plays of Lanford Wilson 27- The US goes to war with Iraq 29-The Royal Lichtenstein Circus comes to Mills Lawn

FEBRUARY 1991

3-Tokyo String Quartet performs at Rollins ^^^^^^^^^^ 13-The ACLU honors the Cultural Action Committee with the Community Honor Roll Award 15- "An Evening with Livingston Taylor" 25- The 1991 SGA Debates cap off weeks of campaigning 27- First day of the 1991 SGA Elections

LIVINGSTON TAYLOR MARCH 1991

l-The 1991 Bach Festival begins Betice Berry performs for the Fox Daze Comedy Club 2- Rollins captures the 1991 SSC Basketball Title l-Tom Deluca arrives for the Fox Daze Co BSU and UCF "Black Heritage Gala" 3- Contemporary French Novelist Michel Buf The ROConcert brings out Shades of Grey and Grapefruit Head 4- The Killer Bees perform in concert 4- Africanafest kicks off for 1991 7-The Festival Concert Series features Jorge 8- Mr. Rogers stops by to visit his old Neighborhood 8- Events get underway for Rita Bornstein'!i»ti0n "Living Fat" presented at the Fred Stone Theatre 13-The 1991 Inauguration Ceremonyforrf J "Isn't it Romantic" opens at the Annie Russell Theatre 14- The Cornell Art Museum holds an'"'"" i mi­ 13- SGA Senator elections for 1991 -1992 1 7- Spring Thing begins ^^^^n- D 14- "Italian Renaissance and Baroque Painting in Florida Museums" opens at the The SGA Inauguration of President SKipp p Cornell Museum es Dimitris 15-The Fox Daze Comedy Club features Patty Rosborough Rollins students Dive-In to The Abyss 16- A St. Patrick's Day Party with The Functions and Shades of Gray 18- The Rollins Night at the Mill featuring Vandals the Holt Ave Gym 19- Rondell Sheridan performs for the Fox 23- Spring Break Begins! HHM 20- 12th Annual World Hunger Concert Earth Day Environment Educatio 2 1 - The Baroque Brunch is held at tr V Rollins College Day at Wet n" Wild! 22- Fox Day! . ^ Active 23- A lecture by Dr. Alexander Bogusia COMPILED BY SHAMPA SAHA Europe" I 27- The Roy E. Crummer Graduate Set* '99IC ment Ceremonies 28- Lecturer Ethan Nadleman speaks a 12,1992 page f3

Here is a little visual history of some of the ackat 1991 key people and events that helped to shape 1991 on the Rollins jes opens College Campus. PS at the Cornell Museum sorted at the Knowles Chapel rtofthe Distinguished Lecture Series erforms for Diversity Week 0r.it stops classes for a day et performs on campus •out crowd inues the Alfred J. Hanna Series DECEMBER 1991 ,beginswithabang atBush Auditorium to kick off Diversity Week tfiJudy Provost 1 - ARS Antiqua performs at The Cornell Museum (Is Lawn 6- Vespers are held for the holiday season 1 2-The campus again enjoys Christmas in the Park •ert raises money for local AIDS organizations tsiousness all over campus on Mills Lawn Annie Russell Theater OCTOBER 1991 NOVEMBER I 991 1 1 - Working by Studs Terkel opens the season at the Annie Russell Theatre Jim Karol performs for the Fox Daze Comedy Club 1 2-18th Winter Park Autumn Art Festival opens on campus 13- National Red Ribbon Week kicks off 1 4- WPRK goes to a brand-new 24 hour format 18- The Fox Daze Comedy Club presents Dan Wilson 31- The Alfred J. Hanna Distinguished Lecture Series kicks off with Dr. Rhonda Buchanan

SEPTEMBER 1991

4- Orientation begins for 1991 -2 Freshmen! 1 1 - Beans burns- in a night-time fire 3- The Fox Daze Comedy Club brings Mike Saccone to campus 21-The Functions perform at Rollins "Jane Manus "73: Recent Sculpture" opens at the Cornell Museum 24- Sarah Weddington speaks to students about her role in the Roe vs. Wade decision 28- ROC takes off on its infamous Skydiving Trip

ation

Kin the Galleries

Resident Jason

, The Happy Mondays perform at Rollins 3- King Lear finishes off the season at the Annie Russell Theatre 4-The Spring Tennis Tournament at Rollins 9-The 1 5th Annual Academic Honors and Awards are presented 1 4- "Strangeness In the Proportion", the 1991 Senior Art Show, opens at the Cornell Museum ™e- Eastern

1991 Commence- MAY 1991 N= The Sandspur Volume 98 page f4

York. Through this expedition, we learned Faculty from page fl making these sessions a success. much about alternative programming by Mary McCormack was appointed AssistantPr meeting progressive artists and other college 0 fessor of Sociology. Pinehurst radio stations. The event was a great suc­ Sandra A. Mclntire was appointed Assists CONTRIBUTED BY BILL cess. Professor of Psychology (Brevard Campus). GRIDLEY One of greatest accomplishments is that Junryo Miyashita was appointed Associate} we have turned more of the actual broad­ fessor of Mathematics and Computer Science With a strong influx of new members and casting legwork in all aspects to students. Judy Schmalstig was appointed Assistant] fresh ideas, Pinehurst got off a great start in Office positions are held by students, and fessor of Biology. the Fall of'91. Some of our more successful the vast majority of the disc jockeys are Melissa Shafer was appointed Visiting Assis programs included a reception for Sarah Rollins students. Weddington and aThanksgiving Dinner that Professor of Theater. was attended by over 80 people from all Jeff Storer was appointed Visiting Assistd over campus. Other interesting evenings WPRK- -Classical Professor of Theater. and weekends included Pinehurst After Five CONTRIBUTED BY DR. SUSAN Robert E. Wilkinson was appointed Visit and a round of Secret Satan. COHN LACKMAN Professor of Management at the Roy E. Crutr A Look Going into 1992, we welcome two new WPRK's CLASSOCAL MUSIC Graduate School of Business. residents into our ranks, Chris Mande and DIRECTOR Marc K. Wruble was appointed Visiting Assi Iver Findlay. We are also rewriting our tant Professor of Psychology. constitution to better define our role and WPRK is fast gaining a very respected Yuri Latushkin was appointed Visiting Assi Back purpose on campus. As an organization reputation in the Orlando area for fine ate Professor of Mathematics. based on diversity, we have a number of classical programming. In the past year, we Richard P. Morris was appointed Visiting I different ideas rolling around, and we are have introduced the San Fransisco Sym­ structor of Physical Education and Director ij attempting to incorporate them all into our phony Orchestra and the Sym­ Women's Intramurals. Panhellenic Council goals and directions for the future. phony Orchestra to our regular line-up. Also, CONTRIBUTED BY CARLA we are cultivating a more lively breed of Additions to the Staff: BORSOI classical . In comparison to WPRK—Progressive WMFE, many of our listeners praise our Keith Buckley was named Men's SoccerCoi Iw In the past year, Panhellenic has started CONTRIBUTED BY JESSICA students and community members for their and Director of Men's Intramural Programs. Us many new projects. One of these was our DIXON work with the music. John Fulgham was named our new Basekj \M lecture series this past fall, which explored STATION MANAGER Another important improvement is the Coach. l"vi certain women's issues, including date rape fact that we are stressing education in the Vicki McMillan was named a new Medical C tea and eating disprders. Another project started Over the past twelve months, WPRK has classical field. We always play an entire ordinator in Lakeside Center. in the past year was the rewriting of our continued to make great strides forward in piece, rather than one movement, and we are David Neal was named as Rollins' first ful |Sc< constitution to reflect how we presently the business of radio. Always the "best in very good about introducing and concluding Rowing Coach. Jn; function. This year's women's rush was basement radio", this 1300- watt station grew each piece with valuable information about Tony Tambascia was named Academic Cm lei well-publicized with numerous Greek even more in 1991. On October 14, we the composer and performer. We also cel­ selor/International Student Advisor. I his Speaks and information sessions held introduced our 24-hour format, allowing for ebrate the birthdays of notable musicians by Jeffery Brown and Jennifer Strage were nai ;N throughout the fall. A tremendous thanks more diverse programming and more pro­ playing their music. Area Coordinators for Residential Life. le goes out to both Suzy Geisler and Lucy gressive music. All in all, WPRK Classical Format is a Jane Wemhoener was named new DirectoJ a, Hamilton for their tremendous support to In the Fall term, WPRK directors also in the Orlando cultural scene. International Program. il Kelly Weidner for all the work that went into went to the CM J Music Conference in New Kenneth Posner was recently named 19921 ibic tor of Residential Life. Is th [den .of ecto ote. Cr Next week in Focus ed In two weeks, the National C.O.O.L. Conference neo hen will come to the Rollins Campus. The next Focus dhin Section, published on Wednesday, February 26, will inN, )• take an in depth look at minority concerns at our side school, a topic of concern for the upcoming usttc PS conference. If you wish to submit an article or )riaS editorial, or even wish to give your time, please Grai sareni contact: ngac Jennifer Hilley o, see Focus Editor arnoi Rollins Box 2742 EOSf Ir..- n r r \ els A ie. Week title A Gone Get Involved! ou car |Xt wee Just a fraction of what we spend on We, a< Host a student! Iften... sports can help keep society in shape atak<

It's so easy to help your W five hours of volunteer time ( lc^< community, when you think per week the standard of about it. f giving in America. Millions of people have g~>\ • -w-i Get involved with the helped make five percent fjIV© JCiyC» causes you care about of their incomes and whatyoti&^ckisjprmeasurabie. and give five. COOL conference Feb. 27th-Mar. 1st INDIVIDUAL GIVING/VOLUNTEERING CAMPAIGN For more information call X-1832 or NEWSPAPER AD NO. IGV-89-1493-2 COL. X-1853

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