University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-13-1981

Sandspur, Vol. 88 No. 10, November 13, 1981

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 88 No. 10, November 13, 1981" (1981). The Rollins Sandspur. 1589. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1589 ROLLIN"Stick To It" S A SANDSPUR Florida's Oldest College Weekly

Volume 88, No. 10 November 13, 1981

Baird's Pro-Abortion Talk Lights Fiery Argument

By Anna Butterworth today, explained that "Pro- legal change included women is fighting to give each woman because professionally per­ Life" advocates claim women who were raped would have the legal right to decide for formed abortions are proven When Bill Baird, who is that have abortions are to give birth to an unwanted herself. Baird advocates the safer than methods women known by many as the' 'father murderers, and that terminat­ child, thus giving rise to the principle that women have have been known to use on of the abortion movement," ing a pregnancy is an illegal number of orphans if they control over their own bodies themselves to self-abort. Baird gave his lecture on Pro-choice. act according to law. This were given up, and'psychblog- and hold the right to choose explained the dangerous and a firey argument took place could mean capital punish­ ical strain for the unfortunate whether or not to abort an un­ lethal procedures used by in the Bush Auditorium at 8 ment or a life imprisonment woman involved. wanted child. Baird explained women to self abort. He p.m. on November 5. sentence for the women. Also, Baird began his pro-choice that there will always be abor­ believed that if abortions would Baird, who is responsible abortions would not even be movement eighteen years ago tions, whether legal or not. If be attempted despite the law, for the Supreme Court case permitted to save a woman's in 1963. He is not encouraging they are legal, then more which made the operation legal life. Other implications of the or discouraging abortion, but women's lives will be saved Continued on Page 2 Energy Workshop Free To Rollins Students Take a walk-through energy ing more comfortable and Florida utility companies shop on the technical aspects tion, touring and commuting audit. Learn how to install easier on the pocketbook. The will be bringing good news for of passive design, building a information. your own ceiling fan. Help conference is being co-spon­ a change, with information on low-energy house designed to Registration will begin at build a solar collector - or sored by the Rollins Environ­ rebates and new conservation function comfortably in the 11 a.m. Fri., Nov. 20, in the learn how to choose the best mental Conservation Organi­ techniques. Florida climate. Another is Bush Science Center, Rollins But the workshop special­ acutally helping construct a °ne on the market. You can zation. College, Winter Park. The ists and energy experts from solar collector. And there'll advance registration fee ($20 even find out how to use solar Richard Munson, director en all over the state will prob­ be an exciting workshop with for non-members until Nov. ergy to heat your hot tub! of the Center for Renewable Resources, the most import­ ably attract the most atten­ well-known local architect 14, when it goes to $25) is "the And that's only part of tion. "Our hands-on, do-it- Lowell Lotspeich about the ant solar lobbying group in greatest energy bargain of gnat's new under the sun at yourself approach has always Solar City of the future. the country, will be on hand to all," according to Joan ™! fourth annual Florida been the most popular part of Still another first will be an update solar energy news Partington. "It even includes jwar Coalition Conference, the conference," says Joan early morning bike tour J* .20 - 21, at Rollins Col- from Washington. Jay Hakes, lunch on Saturday." For fur­ e Partington, founder and co­ through Winter Park with ther information, call the m Winter Park, where the new director of the Gover­ ordinator of the Florida Solar Vicky Browne of the Florida ajar energy enthusiasts from nor's Energy Office, will be Florida Solar Coalition, Coalition. "And this year, Free wheelers at 8 a.m. and 644-5377. ^ over the state will partici­ making his first appearance there are a lot of first." another at 5 p.m., as well as a Auditing the workshops is pate in over 20 workshops in the Orlando area. And rep­ One of these firsts is a work­ bike workshop on new legisla- aesigned to make Florida liv- resentatives from some free for Rollins students. Page 2 November 13. 1981 Pros and Cons of Abortion Strike Up Controversy Continued from Page 1 be considered a living per­ and perhaps have poor living make them safe, and save son. Some people brought circumstances. This individual women's lives. religious views into the issue felt that many in the Rollins Baird also told about the and Baird proved that he knew community cannot compre­ violent tactics used by some the Bible very well. hend what it is like to be starv­ anti-abortionists to make their He also had logical and well- ing, lack clothing and have point. One such episode was phrased answers to the ques­ little money, hence it might when his clinic in New York tions making it clear that he be quite a mistake for some City was firebombed. He held knew his subject matter. One women not to have their up an enlarged photograph audience member said that if; wanted abortions. ROLLINS SANDSPUR revealing the incident that the abortion were made illegal Bairct compared an acorn EDITOR Federal Bureau of Investiga­ because of religious reasons, to a fertilized egg and asked Diana Chrissis tion refused to investigate. she and all others which do the audience if they considered ASSOCIATE EDITOR Baird claimed many other not have a religious faith or do an acorn to be a tree. The Al Landsberger clinics have also been de­ not believe in God, would be audience said "no" and Baird forced to abide by a religious then compared the newly fer­ BUSINESS MANAGER stroyed by anti-abortionists. Debbie Ortiz Baird also explained how the principle. She questioned the tilized egg to the acorn, illus­ Pro-lifers hold "sit-ins"; fairness of religious reasoning trating how it was not a human. ADVERTISING MANAGER chaining themselves to the concerning the abortion issue. Cindy Andras operating tables in similar The crowd's response to clinics from coast to coast When one audience mem­ Baird during the lecture was generally that of enthusiasm COPY EDITOR harassing patients and refusing ber asked Baird to explain the Beverly Gould to leave. Baird did not main­ medical dangers and risks and involvement with what he tain that all pro-lifers are like involved in having an abortion, had said. Baird concluded his this but claimed that the pro- Baird answered by saying that lecture saying, "When women NEWS EDITOR choice advocates are not an abortion is approximately are free, truly all of us will be Emily Goss known for using violent tactics. nine times safer than child­ free." During the open forum, birth. For those that do support FEATURE EDITOR Baird's audience became im­ Another audience partici­ Pro-choice, Baird suggested Jeanne Smith polite, rowdy, and continuously pant raised the question of that they write to their legis­ interrupted one another loudly whether it is fair to children lators. For more information SPORTS EDITOR over the issue of whether or for them to be born into a concerning Bill Baird, contact Chris Russo not the fertilized egg should place where they are unwanted the Rollins Sandspur. Assistant Sports Editor Tom Ward

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR S Michael Stewart OPINION... Corey O'Gorman

STAFF

Theater May Not Survive 'Factions' Sue Mason Barric Houston Laura Moroz Mark Speicher John Cohenour Bobby Davis Maureen Mulholland Jason Southwick Holly Gleason Dear Editor, Jeff Langen Anna Butterworth Polly Pcndergast At risk of making this issue an even larger production (no pun intended) than Abby Andrews John Tarnow it already is, I would like to air my own opinion of the current brouhaha within Tom Vittetow the Rollins Theater department. Michael Carrafiello's concern about the goings- Sports Donna Hosnick Photographers on in the theater should be interpreted as those of an outsider peering in, as are Tom Ward Dagmar Bednarzick Greg Christoff my own. The extent of the damage created by the recent turmoil can only be David Greenberg Karrie Kochler Willis Du Pont wondered at by either of us. My guess, drawn purely from overheard words and Larry Horan unobserved glances, is that it runs far deeper than any of us suspect. The process Dave McBride David Reed of education is being interrupted by students (former and present) incorporating Brad Norford phrases such as "artistic integrity" into statements that actually read, "Give me!" The interruption becomes total stagnation when the instructor/director sees an angry, self concerned face making that statement and, .in turn,, reacts The Rqllins-Sandspur. Florida's oldest college weekly, was established in either'defensively or with hostility. This hardly creates an educational or ar­ 1894 with the following editorial: tistic utopia. "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded yet many sided, I disagree, Michael, that the department is, in any way, admitting that the assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty and tenacious as its name implies,? vic­ students are not "of sufficient number and ability to attain either commendable torious in single combat'and therefore without, peer, wonderfully attractive and educational or artistic standards." I believe the faculty is perplexed by the range extensive in circulation, all these will be focused upon investigation to be of constant complaints they receive from students who they have always re­ among the extraordinary qualities of the Sandspur." garded highly. The seniors resent casting freshmen, the theater majors resent The Rollins Sandspur is a weekly publication produced by the students of casting outside the department, the entire school resents casting non-students. Rollins College. Sandspur offices are located in the Student Center, Rollins From all I can tell, these are just a few examples of an abundance of grumblings. College. The Rollins Sandspur is. produced at The Type People, 1524 It is with genuine concern that I encourage everyone to make an honest effort Formosa Ave., Winter Park, FL. and printed at the Oviedo Outlook, Ovie­ to regain sight of their original objectives and to channel their energy into a do. FL. more positive method of criticism than unfocused bitchery. In an effort to establish a continuing dialogue within the Rollins com­ I do not mean to belittle the problem. It is one of importance and will be solved munity, the Rollins Sandspur promotes discussion indigenious to the scho­ with rationality, not reaction. In the meantime, all parties involved should stay lastic environment. Therefore, this paper encourages students to voice their aware of how quickly this poison can destroy an already fragile body. Theater is opinions or concerns on pertinent issues in the form of letters to the editor. a cooperative art and it will not survive factions of people looking for definitions of "artistic integrity" that fit each one of them individually. I sign this letter, Letters will be printed on a space-available basis. All letters must be signed With Hindsight, and must be received by the Monday before the paper appears. All letters Peggy O'Keef should be addressed: Editor. Rollins Sandspur, Box 2742, Rollins College. Class of '81 Page 3 OPINION / LETTERS November 13, 1981

Compromise Suggested Organizing of 'Debate' Criticized for Abortion Debate In reflecting upon the most volatile issue to hit the Rollins College campus this year one must examine the problem and find a solution. Dear Editor, The pro-life vs. pro-choice debate that followed Student Association: Bill Baird's lecture showed that abortion has truly mushroomed into a holy war in the sene I feel that the debate on abortion was not truly a debate. Only one side defend­ that each side is trying to convert and con­ ing abortion was present and, I think, that on a controversial issue like abortion, vince the other using emotional or religious it is very important to have both sides of the issue. Personally, if I had known pleas rather than rational arguments. In order this was going to happen I would not have gone. to break the stalement inherent in pre-choice I would suggest that in the future you should organize activities in a more re­ vs. pro-life we offer a solution that addresses sponsible fashion. If the requirements for some activity are not fulfilled, I think, the problem in terms of solving the difference the best way is the suspension of the event. Better planning of this activity would rather than deciding who is right. have been great. The students are worth better preparation! Hoping this would We would accept that the unborn child does never happen again. have a right to life. We would also accept that Sincerely yours, a woman does have a right to allow or not Jamie J. Concepcion, Jr. allow the unborn child to use her body. Before Class '85 this point there is a false assumption that these two rights are mutually exclusive. What we assert is that both can and should be re­ cognized and accepted. Students Protest Behavior at Debate The mother's right to divorce herself from the fetus is put into practice by allowing her to abort the child. But aborting is not necessarily Dear Editor, lulling. Methods of removing the fetus are We are ashamed and appalled of the ignorance of some of the "so-called" edu­ needed which are more humane than vacuum cated students who share our classrooms at Rollins College. We are referring hoses and metal scrapers. After surgically to the presentation given on Thursday night by Bill Baird concerning Abortion removing the fetus, a surrogate womb — pro­ Rights. vided by either a willing woman or an We realize that our community at Rollins College is indeed a dome which shuts artificial substitute is needed. This allows the out the outside world, but we thought that it was at least aware of the major de­ woman to have her freedom of choice, and the cisions that are taking place in its perimeters, i.e., the human rights amend­ unborn child its right to live. Although there ment. are social, political and technological This is a college after all and we are certain that at least 50 percent of the per­ problems involved in this solution, it is a move sons are sexually active in some way or another. We are not saying that we pro­ toward forward progress in this issue. Energy, mote the promiscuity depicted in The Han-ad Experiment, but we do feel that if money and time concerning combatants and when a pregnancy arises — due to either consent or rape — the woman should now be directed toward developing should be able to make her own decision concerning the continuance of the pre­ methods of accomplishing the above goal. Only gnancy, and not have it made for her. with such a solution can we all fully express We protest the neanderthal narrow-minded viewpoint or persons who believe the God, humanity and rights within each of that the government should have the only word in what a woman does with her us. own body. If you feel that abortion is wrong — fine — don't have one! But don't force your opinion down our throats and take away our options! By Michael Healy and Debi Weiss Diana Chrissis, Editor Jennifer Feltel Diane Wagner Student Body Pres. Qo ^\st&cMcTdo\f\ Addresses Homecoming be**** $ doom V&te cti:

Dear Students: / Last weekend was "Homecoming." For those of us who let the festival spirit of the occasion move us we enjoyed the weekend greatly. We appreciate the hard work of Julie Robinson, Homecoming Chairman, and her committee and the variety of activities provided from dancing to lectures to sports. Yet there were others who loudly cried, "With no football team what's Homecoming?" Or else they got gypped when their house decora­ tions were not recognized. Or the "intellects" in our society that did not deem it necessary to decorate at all. To all of you let me remind you that Homecoming is possible without football. Continued on Page 8 November 13, 1981 Page 4 Homecoming a Sign of 'Unrest'

Continued from Page 3 In fact having Homecoming for soccer seems to me to be another special desired quality of MOVIE REVIEW... Rollins. Homecoming seems to me to be only a re­ flection of the unrest that plagues the Rollins Irons & Streep Excellent in Trench Lieutenants' Won\ family. To date it has taken the Faculty a year to change a College Governance System that was recommended in my predecessor's ad­ ministration, Frank O'Donnell, three years Movie: The French Lieuten­ she was doing on the break­ playing Charles, producu ago. The Administration also has problems, but ant's Woman water, what she was thinking film within a film that ones they are unwilling to air to "the most im­ Playing at: Northgate 4, of, or possibly what was she folds on screen. portant element," (their words not mine) of the Fashion Square looking for? What is interesting is college — the Students! In fact, recently, one Rating: •*•• Now you are set for the the relationship of the top administrator addressed his colleagues mood of the film, "The actors is very similar to with a letter the essence of which was a divided French Lieutenant's Wo­ relationship of the two house cannot stand. By Sue Mason man," based on the best-sell­ Century characters in Where do we as students fit into this system? ing novel by John Fowles. film. The actor who We certainly have no appeal in the faculty Imagine yourself walking The mysterious woman you Charles (Mike) loves \ governance since it has been out of function along the harbor seacoast of imagined on the breakwater (the actress who is play since last spring. In addition, I don't see either an English town in the 19th in the preceding passage Sarah). But it is uncerl the administration or the faculty approaching Century. The sky is a dull is real. Her name is Sarah. whether Anne loves M the students very often for their opinion. grey, rain has begun to fall, She was thinking about and is just using him for onei I challenge the administration to call a town the wind sends a cold chill looking for something — her son or another, as Sarah t meeting to ask the students their opinion. Not through your body, the sea long-lost lover, a French be with Charles. during exams (as was the one held in the begins to surge toward the Lieutenant. He said he would The choice of Meryl Stn spring) when attendance is guaranteed to be shore with increasing force come back. Now she waits, as Sarah/Anne was perl low. Perhaps during winter term when we have and you decide to turn back, day after day, month after Streep has the physical tal more time. Time to be asked, what do you like a storm is approaching. As month, for his return. The to play a dangerously al at Rollins? What don't you like? Are you happy you turn, you see a cloaked townspeople, for lack" of un­ ing woman of the 1800's, with Financial Aid, Security, Admissions, figure of a young woman derstanding, call her a with a few changes heres Housing, the Health Center? What is the image standing on the distant whore. But one man doesn't. there, portray a somen you perceive of Rollins? breakwater, seemingly obli­ This man was walking confused, flighty but profe No one will know the answer to these ques­ vious to the coming storm. along the harbor shore and ional American actress i tions unless they are asked. The water is becoming vio­ saw the mysterious woman present age. Cindy Harper lent, splashing up over the as you did. He went to her, Jeremy Irons gives just President breakwater. You fear for the was possessed by her beauty Student Government Association excellent performance in I woman's life, so you go to and asked himself what she first major film appearai her. As you near, she could be thinking, as you did. as Charles, an engaged-to abruptly turns toward you: But this man, namely married Englishman, wl» Career Center Suggests:he r enchanting beauty takes Charles, unlike you, fell in reputation is ruined by Sai your breath away. The face, love with her. and also Mike, an actor pi Interesting Opportunities Now on File: pale as the dull cold sky, ing Charles, whose love Part-time jobs: her eyes — penetrating, my­ His love and concern for Anne is frustrated becai sterious, as dark as the Sarah pull him towards a re­ - personnel clerk churning black sea. The face he has difficulty accepi - baker for Park Avenue Restaurant lationship which is neither their relationship as temp intrigues you. You want to intimate or distant, but one - Art Teacher for local church (Grades 1-8) ask her so many things, ary. - Catering Assistant that struggles between the The musical score and touch her, but you feel afraid two. This may be due to - Assistant part-time Bank Auditor of her distance. Then, as beautiful picturesque : - Marketing Consultant Sarah's confusion as to what capture the mystery andti abruptly as her beauty pos­ She really desires in her life. - Writers/material developers sessed you, her presence gedy which are the essefl - Church organist vanishes into the approach­ The struggle of this rela­ of this film. "The Frea tionship is time after time in­ Lieutenant's Woman" i Programs: ing dusk, leaving you only her tragic spirit. terrupted by the struggle of handsome production p Graduate School Workshop another relationship involv­ for those who wish to ei Assistantships, Fellowships and Financial Aid As you walk home, you ing that of the actress play­ an evening of mystery Tuesday, November 17 wonder who she was, what ing Sarah, and the actor romance. 6:30 p.m., The Career Center PERSONALS/CLASSIFIEDS

,m,,,,mi,m,ll,,m • »•'""»' '•' minimi. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII....II..„„„.„„„„„„„„„„„„„„«I Personals must be submitted no later than 2 p.m. on the Monday prior to each Quality typing-Professional services-at issue. The cost is 25 cents for 12 words or affordable prices with 1 day service less. Call us at 425-8754 All personals must be signed but name •1I>I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII||||||,|„ „ , IIIIIIIIIIIm „„„„,„ ||,.|,,,,,,,,,,,ll,l,,millllII,||||||||||||||||m|llllll,ll„„lll|fl(« does not have to appear with note. T Theatre Also include your name and campus K ?^u Department would like to have the costumes box number for refund if Personal is not back that were taken from the costume shop last weekend. printed. e VG Theatre mice ananHnfd no question ? s ^wilTl be* *asked ***. ™ a brown bag Thank You for your cooperation on this matter. November 13. 1981 Page 5 Admissions Trying To Improve Diploma's Value

By Emily Goss ing a student with acting talent Eighth Colgate to the theatre. This effort makes for a diverse and interesting Season Underway As we all know, Rollins Col­ background at the college. lege is working hard to improve In order to "fill the bill", Julie By Jeff Langan its academic image. Proof is Ingrahm must do a lot of recruit­ For the eighth consecutive shown by the present freshman ing. Because the number of eigh­ year, Rollins will operate a class and by the standards de­ teen year olds is decreasing in Winter Term exchange pro­ veloped to accept this year's, as many areas, Miss Ingrahm has gram with Colgate University well as the following years', stu­ found Florida, the Southeast, in Hamilton, New York. This dents. An interview with Julie and Texas to be priortity re­ exchange of students and Ingrahm, Director of Admis­ cruiting areas. Florida is a good faculty is done on a one-to-one sions, has revealed the follow­ area because students like to basis, with students trading ing admissions criteria: take advantage of the $750.00 their dormitory rooms and Freshmen are accepted on Florida Tuition Voucher award­ professors trading private the basis of their academic ed to students who have been homes. performance as well as on their in residence in Florida for at The Rollins group this year personality. These categories least two years, and graduated will include sixteen students are each assigned a rating from a Florida high school. In (15 females, one male) and scale of 1 to 7. While students addition, many students like to three professors: Dr. Rose­ may be accepted for scoring stay close to home in order to mary Curb, from the English high on either the academic or be close to family and to cut Department; Dr. Bob Juergens; the personality scale, it is the down on transportation costs. and Dr. Steve Neilson, academic area that is heavily The Southeast is chosen because both from the Theater stressed. In the academic area, Southeasterners tend to know Arts Department. Along with Miss Ingrahm looks for stu­ the truth about Rollins, and a the Colgate students, coming dents who have had good prep­ recruiter in that area doesn't to Rollins will be Dr. Elmor aration and quality courses necessarily have to fight the Trumble, a chemistry pro­ during high school. It is the stu­ country club image that the fessor; Dr. George Hudson; dent who may have lower Northeast has given us. How­ and Mr. Jonathan Kistler, grades but good caliber courses ever, after a few years, when both of whom will work in the rather than the student with Rollins is stronger academi­ English Department. straight A's in simple courses cally, heavier recruiting in the The average January tem­ that interests Rollins College. Northeast will resume. perature in Hamilton, N.Y. SAT scores are also of great According to Julia Ingrahm, (45 miles S.E. of Syracuse) is importance, and the require­ Ingrahm stresses the import­ her background is, and how well there is a built-in effort to ac­ 25°F, and snowfall is in abun­ ment in that area is that ance of the essay, and says that he or she can get along with pro­ cept children of Rollins alumni. dant supply. The question is, scores be closer to the 1200 in some cases it may make or fessors and/or other students. Apparently, this is done in why would someone from Rol­ composite end of the scale than break acceptance to a college. Along with academics, extra­ order to keep people interested lins choose to spend the month they have been previously. 2) Recommendations- Recom­ curricular activities and talents in Rollins, and to support the studying or teaching there? Within this academic realm, mendations are very important are important. Rollins looks "college family". According to Jackie Newland, Julie Ingrahm emphasizes three for Freshmen. As Miss Ingrahm for someone who will follow Thus, due to the rigorous a Rollins administrative spe­ points: 1) An essay accompany­ explains, recommendations through with activities as well standards set by the Rollins cialist who is helping to run ing the interested student's ap- show how a student works with as add to their life via an activ­ College admissions office, th& program, such weather •lication- The essay shows how others. 3) The interview- Not ity. A student who uses his or Rollins students are find­ is the main reason students a person thinks and how they all applicants set up an inter­ her time constructively inter­ ing better quality students participate in the program. express themselves, as well as view. However, an interview is ests the college. in their peer group, and upon Rollins students from the proving their grammatical and a definite plus as far as accept­ Rollins also tries to match a graduation will receive a more North can briefly return to compositional abilities. In add­ ance is concerned. Interviews student with talent to a partic­ noteworthy diploma — some­ winter weather and snow- ition, the essays demonstrate exhibit first hand where a stu­ ular area of the school. An ex­ thing every prospective em­ skiing, while other students how one developes an idea. Miss dent's interests lie, what his or ample of this would be match­ ployer seeks. experience the snow and cold for the first time. For pro­ fessors the term is a chance Something to meet and teach students in Personal To Say? a different academic atmos­ —gurdines-— phere.

Burdines offers optometric Services TYPING in Burdines Fashion Square and Altamonte Mall Fast/Accurate Optometrist Whisper It in JeffriS98-6598 or Ext. 2242 Craig J. Bratter, ODf PA and Associates Our Classifieds Michael McLane, OD and Burton Ersoff, OD are located on the second floor in the customer service area i next to Burdines Optical > AHIKS GARAGE Regular Eye Examination $25 ^J Expert Automotive Repair Regular Soft Lens Examination T5F 500 Holt Ave. and Fitting Fee $50 ~ Winter Park, FL. Office Hours by Appointment <^ Phone 647-3874 weekdays-Evenings-Saturdays 10% Discount with this Coupon Fashion Square 898-5912 Altamonte Mall 830-6416 Burdines optometric services honors all eye care benefits programs. ESTABLISHED IN 1931 j November 13. 1981 Page 6 WHATS HAPPENING... TUE., NOV. 17 10 a.m.: Cornell Fine Arts Center Exhibits: Andre Christian Service Gei Hie Rollins College Black Student Union will be sponsoring a local organization Kertesz Photographer - A Retrospective, Yust lecture on Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. in the French House. The speaker Gallery; Turn of the Century American Art, sponsors "Daily Brest will be Sharon Bylmgua, a former Rollins student who lived and "Meals on Wheels" to McKean Gallery; and Glenn Ricci, Lake Sum­ worked with five other American volunteers in a rural African ter Community College in the Knapp Gallery. citizens. Tue.-Fri., 10-5 and Sat.-Sun., 1-5. No admission village. Through her slide presentation and lecture, Sharon charge. Contact: 646-2526. hopes to share with you some of her experiences during her 6:30 p.m. Graduate School Workshop — "Assistant- stay in Guine-Bissau, Africa. Students and faculty are encour­ ships, Fellowships, and Financial Aid." Ca­ aged to attend. The X-Club's sen^ Casino Night has been reer Planning & Placement Center. Contact: Schedule for Greek Weekend 646-2195. duled for Friday Night 7 p.m.: Foreign Film, "The Sorrow & the Pity," Bush Friday, November 13,1981 20, in the Enyarfr-Aluma Science Center Auditorium. Free, open to the TnShirt Day: Wear a shirt from your Greek organization. House. public. Talent Show: Annie Russell Theatre, 8 -10 p.m. Casino Night has j House Decorating: 10 p.m. - midnight Judging to follow. proven to be an e» WED., NOV. 18 Saturday, November 14,1981 party and this one will 9:30 a.m.: Friends of Cornell meeting. Mr. Bill Loving Seminars: 9-11:30a.m. exception. The atmos will speak on Andre Kertesz Exhibit. Cornell Games: 1 - 4 p.m., Sandspur Bowl will be reminiscent of Fine Arts Center. Contact: 646^2526. All Day: Semi-Formal Dinner/Dance: Vegas casino, with blac Recruiters on campus from Pennsylvania Mu­ Dinner: 8- 10p.m., Beanery craps, roulette and many tual Insurance Company. Career Planning games of chance. Ther & Placement Center, 646-2195. Dance: 9 p.m. -1 a.m., Student Union Sunday, November 15,1981 be an open bar, and THUR., NOV. 19 Breakfast: 9:30 -10:45 a.m. door prizes will be given; 7:30a.m.: Dr. Robert Marcus, Provost. Speech to the Chapel Service: 11 a.m. also. Semi-formal attin Orange County East Rotary Club on "Teach­ required. Faculty are ii ing & Learning at Rollins." as well as students. 4 p.m.: On Thursday, Nov. 18, Rol­ pledge, however, is not re­ Student music recital, McKean Gallery, Cor­ lins' World Hunger Com­ quired to take part in the fast. Tickets are $4-00 per p nell Fine Arts Center. Free, open to the public. mittee, working in coopera­ in advance and $5.00 a All Day: The money raised will be Men's tennis Pre-Season Intercollegiate Tour­ tion with Oxfam America, used by three organizations: door. That buys you a nament, through Nov. 22. University of will participate in a fast day. Oxfam America, which will thousand X-dollars to ga Florida, Gainesville, FL. The fast will begin with ves­ with, free mixed drinks,; All Day: Women's Volleyball Regional Championship use the money in Somalia, pers at 8 p.m. in the chapel East Africa, where there is a chance to win any of a 1 (Southeast AIAW) at Florida State University, on Wed., Nov. 18. It will end assortment of prizes. Tii Tallahassee, FL., through Nov. 21. dangerous shortage of drink­ All Day: at sunrise on Friday, Nov. 20, ing water and chronic malnu­ go on sale Nov. 17th and Men's golf Dixie Intercollegiate Tournament, with a lakeside "break-fast." Columbus, GA., through Nov. 22. trition; the Catholic Com­ ceeds will go to benefit All Day: Council of Arts & Sciences Workshop for Arts The World Hunger Com­ munity Service in Wheeling, Rollins College Scholai organizations board members. Cornell Fine mittee will be taking pledges W. Va., which works with the Fund. Arts Center and Keene Music Building, in Beans from Monday, Nov. underpriviledged of the Ap­ Have an X-cellent time. through Nov. 20. Contact: 843-2787. 16 through Wednesday, Nov. palachian region; and the All Day: World Fast Day for Somalia. 18. Students and faculty may pledge varying amounts of FRI., NOV. 20 money from their Vali-Dine 12:00 noon: Florida Solar Coalition Conference. Bush accounts, depending on the Auditorium. Open to the public. $15 registra­ number of meals they plan to tion including lunch. Contact: Joan Parting­ miss. Anyone making a ton, 647-0467. 7:30 p.m.: Student Center film, "Time after Time," Bush Science Center Auditorium. Free, open to the Secretarial Solutions: public. Also showing on Saturday. 8 p.m.: Typing Instructor interested Newman Club Reception at Sullivan House. in typing your term papers, Invitation only. thesis, and dissertation. Call SAT., NOV. 21 Marleen after 3 p.m. 862-4385. 9:30a.m.: Estate Planning Seminar. $25 registration in­ cluding lunch. Hauck Auditorium. Contact: Elizabeth Brothers, 646-2606. 10 a.m.: Women's Basketball Tournament. HOME. Student Discounts Enyart-Alumni Field House. With Proof of LD. 2 p.m.: Travelventure film, "Mountains, Southern Till Jan. 1982 Style," Bush Auditorium. $3.75. Contact: 646-2145. All Day: Crew Team Freshmen/Novice Competition at Tampa-by-Pass Canal. SUN., NOV. 22 HEADS 11a.m.: Morning Worship Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel.

c AMERICAN & FOREIGN CAR CENTER * /(€rif\sf(//iftt/ for Men & Women GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS PUT OATSUN SAVE THIS OP TOYOTA ****** *^ r FREE • Precision cutting BRAKE CHECK WITH AD • Body waves and perms 544 W. Fairbanks 1058 W. Fairbanks | • Hair reconstructing across from Harpers G Le Cordon Bleu Opposite Sinkhole SAVETwT ~~ 645-1181 • Manicurist available Hours: Monday & Friday. 9:00 - 5:00 • Tuesday. Wednesday. J Thursday. 9:00 - 7:00 • Saturday. 9:00 - 4:00 November 13, 1981 — Page 7 Chapel News What's Happening ..,

The Rollins Chapel Choir There will be an open Coffee­ will present a festival program house in Sullivan House this with orchestral accompani­ Saturday from 10-12 pm. It ment Sunday evening, Novem­ will be a "true" Coffeehouse ber 15, at 8 p.m. Benjamin with candlelight and checkered Britten's Cantata "Rejoice in table cloths, refreshments, the Lamb" with its setting of conversation and ENTER­ the unusual poetry of TAINMENT. Christopher Smart will be fea­ tured along with two Coronation Anthems5 by Handel. The A CHILD LIFE WORKER Music in the Chapel Concert, works with hospitalized chil­ which is free to the public as dren in a playroom. It is a well as the student body, is a relatively new career. Sound highlight of the Chapel's Jubi­ interesting? lee Celebration. A program in CHILD LIFE ALAN ALDA STUDIES will be available At Sunday Morning's Serv­ Robert Duvall, Vice-President Come support Rollins College through the School of Educa­ BARBARA HARRIS ice of Worship at the Chapel, for Development will speak in this years "Bengal Bouts" tion and Human Development MERYL STREEP a special library will be in­ about the donor of the Chapel being held at the Eddie Gra­ — Spring, 1982. Candidates cluded before the St. Elizabeth in whose honor the window ham Sports Stadium on the are now being selected. Call of Hungary window. Worship­ has been installed. Dean Wett­ Econ Trail and East Highway Dr. Schirrmacher at exten­ THE V pers are to bring loaves of stein will speak on "The Whole 50. Witness 3 hours of exciting sion 2242. SEDUCTION bread which will be collected Story". The Chapel Choir will boxing action starting at 8 Come to our meeting on OFJOE TYNAN for distribution in emergency p.m. on Fri. Nov., 13. The Thurs., Nov. 19 at 7 pjm. in the A UNIVERSAL PICTURE A. sing under the direction of © '979 UNIVERSAL CITY STUDIOS (NC I L»V I packages through the Chris­ cost is $4 for general admis­ Park Avenue Building in ALL RIGHTS RESERVED LSSSI tian Service Center. Dr. Alexander Anderson. sion. RoomB-1. Soft Contactsfor Christmas Give a Bausch & Lomb Gift Certificate $59 The perfect gift for someone special or even for yourself. • Gift certificates are available until December 24,1981 and can be redeemed anytime. • Same day service is available on most prescriptions. • wear them for 30 days, if you're not delighted return them for a full refund on the cost of the lenses. 'Burdines Optical is located.on the second floor in the Customer Service area. Bausch & Lomb Astigmatic soft contacts $169 Continuous wear soft contacts $189 Bausch & Lomb soft bifocal contacts $169 Altamonte Mall 830-2398 Fashion Square 896-5398 Prices do not include eye examinations or fitting fees. Burdines Optical honors all eye.caret&nefits^rograms. T*n XT r^ tit Ruones I J OPTICAL & CONTACT LENS CENTER -Page 8 ROLLINS SANDSPUR SPORTS November 13, 1981

Sports Comment Chris Russo Sports Editor Women's Cross-Country Stars Finish Th\ An observation that Tar Soccer coach Gordie Howell made in early October is worth repeating. "Offensive firepower wins individual games but defense wins championships." At the By Tom Ward time, this writer pointed out that it was a little bit early to be Assistant Sports Editor talking about championships. Not any more it isn't. After a quick 19:50. Finishing sec­ the Regionals and comj mid-season slump, which saw the Tars lose three straight, the As the plane lowered itself quickly to the ground, the ond for the ladies was Paula in the Nationals. team has righted themselves to the point where they have re­ Johnson who ran a 20:33 good However, it will be ceived an invitation to compete in the Division II National Lady Tars were truly travel­ ing "cross country" to com­ enough for 11th overall. cult for them to capture Playoffs. The Tars turnaround all began with a 1-1 tie at home Right behind Paula was same excitement and against Division I power St. Louis. It continued with a win on pete in the NCAA regional meet. Though the atmos­ teammate Kathy Mueller, initial feeling of pride the road against Miami and was ciilminated with a big, big goes along with winning; win over FIU at the Sandspur last week. At the beginning of the phere was different, with the 12th overall with a 20:34 season you probably could have counted on one hand the people autumn colors showing on clocking over the golf course. first Sunshine State Con who thought the Tars would compete in post-season play this the trees and a crisp breeze Sheila Bell once again de­ ence Championship. year. The team proved a lot of people wrong. in the air, the result was vir­ feated some opponents who Coach Boyd Coffie and tually the same as through­ had beaten her previously as sistant Christy Cave dese One must remember that just a year ago Rollins soccer she placed 23rd. Jean Senne a good deal of credit as limped home with a 7-8-2 record and were later decimated by out the year. Rollins finished a strong and Kim McDowell rounded developed the team \ freshman who flunked out of school. Furthermore, this year's out the scoring as they bat­ team started out awfully young, relatively inexperienced, and third in their initial trip to week into a solid i up against a brutal schedule. If one takes all that in consider­ the regionals in only their tled the cold wind and their contender. In this, ation this year's turnaround has been remarkable. second season. Leading the opponents to fine finishes. second season, he claima What's even more surprising is that the Tars have survived Tars in Pembroke, N.C., as Since none of the team was a most rewarding sea a rash of injuries. Even Bernstein was lost in the season's she did throughout most of members will be lost to grad­ as he watched the g fourth game. Jim Kerner, one of the team's steadiest per­ the regular season was Kris­ uation, much is expected velop into winners andg formers, has been in and out of the lineup. And midfielder Gary tine Whelan. She decided to from future women's cross that self-confidence neei Koetters has lost some of his effectiveness due to a cracked go out a little quicker than country teams at Rollins. By to compete on a natia fibula in his leg. Adaptability is a key ingredient with any good usual and her strategy paid going to Regionals, this level. athletic team and the one thing this team has done extremely off as she placed 4th overall year's team gained the ex­ Representing Rollins well is adjust to adversity. in a talented field of 35 run­ perience and confidence to the men was freshman C When people are hurt two things must happen if the team is ners. For her accomplish­ win and compete against the Goddu. Though he finish to stay at the same level of competition. First, the substitutes ment she will travel to Mis­ better teams of the nation. If 46th in a field of about have to pick up where the injured starters left off. That means souri for the NCAA National all goes well, the 1982 version he gained valuable expi playing with intensity, emotion and control. The second pro­ meet on Nov. 14. Her time on of the women's cross country ience which should aid ponent is that the rest of the starting contingent has to raise the 3.1 mile course was a could be a favorite to win efforts in the coming years their level of play a notch or two. Make fewer mistakes, capi­ talize on scoring opportunities and 'cover' for the new guys, at least for the first few minutes of a game. The Tars have done both this year which has produced good results. The depth, a question mark in September, is no longer a liability. And guys Congratulations to the Soccer Team like Denny Ullo have gradually taken more control as the sea­ son has progressed. The better you play the more confidence you build and the more confidence you build the better your from the Staff of The Rollins Sandspi win-loss record. Back to the playoffs. The Tars first round opponent will be the Spartans of Tampa, one of the teams that contributed to their midseason slump. In that game it was 1-1 early in half number two. Tampa then got three quick goals, one of them Water Skiiers Win Five of Sii aided by a questionable call by the linesman, and won going away at 4-1. There might be some important differences in round number two. First off, one of the Spartans best players By Brad Norford is doubtful because of a cracked shoulder. Secondly, the game slalom by placing 5th and 8th second despite fine skiing respectively, and Nancy Got­ Mike Morgan and Steve Ox will be played there instead of here. And finally, the Tars The Rollins Water Ski team shouldn't be shell-shocked this time around. Although a couple schalk finished just behind Coach Paul Harris said, 1 completed their fall schedule the leaders with a 4th in were going for the clean sri of goals early could have a snow-balling effect on the Tars, last weekend by sweeping five all reports indicate that they are not at all wary of Tampa. The tricking. but winning all but one evi of the six events in the tourna­ The men's jumping team is certainly something to] team's looking forward to another shot. If they stay close early ment hosted by the University they'll be in good shape. placed first with Mike Morgan, proud of." of Central Florida. Steve Coon, and Ted Young Of the nine teams entefl Win or lose Saturday this has been a very successful season The women Tars led by for Rollins soccer. The program has come a long way since placing 1st, 3rd, and 8th. Brian in the meet, Rollins (5065 pi Caroline Hogan and Lisa Lifsec finished 4th and new­ finished 1500 points ahead i a year ago and should improve '82. It's interesting to watch the Simoneau won each of their development of what was thought of as an average team into comer Ted Stoner finished 10th its next nearest compete events with Hogan and Si­ to lead the men trickers to a the University of Florida $ one that is now a force. Tar fans haven't exactly flocked to moneau placing in the top four the Sandspur in great numbers this year and, as a result, the win. pts). The Tars are looking* in all three events. The only disappointment of ward to a successful secfl team's success is still a secret. Now they're upon us and on Susan Hagood and Kathy Saturday we'll really see how far they've come. the weekend was when the half to the ski season w Surpless added more points in slalom team placed a narrow will begin in the spring.