University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-29-1992

Sandspur, Vol 98 No 15, January 29, 1992

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 98 No 15, January 29, 1992" (1992). The Rollins Sandspur. 1723. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1723 THE SANDSPUR Volume 98 Issue #15 Rollins College-Winter Park, Florida January 29, 1992 The Select Latin America in the "New World Order"

Elect. . . Visiting professor of force by the U.S., arms, is not all-encompass­ ing in bringing about growth. The problems in offers his thoughts on Latin America such as drug trafficking, illegal emigration, and human rights abuses, are not Are Student the politics of the solved by military means. It is only a temporary solution to the internal instability in many of the Government leaders Westerm Hemisphere Latin American countries. Now, more than ever, monetary influence is U apathy locking the key to addressing the rudimentary problems BY ELIZABETH COOK in Latin America. Our economic aim must not out the rest of us from Sandspur Staff be so broad based, however, but it should be aimed at the causal factors of economic degen­ the university As a part of the First Columbus Quincentennial eration and political instability. In treating Lecture Series of Rollins College, Dr. Federico these countries, our policy and attitude needs to governing process? Gil lectured on Wednesday night, January 22 be directed toward them, not toward outside 1992 in the Bush Auditorium to Rollins stu­ forces as was the case during the Cold War with dents, faculty, and the community. His focus the former Soviet Union. There is the possibil­ BY TERRY SEBASTIAN was on United States and Latin American rela­ ity of growth in Latin America when we look at She Eastern Progress, Eastern Kentucky U. tions in the new global order. the separate countries of the region individually Emphasizing that we are on the eve of change and not as a homogeneous conglomerate, and Is student government a forum for public for in our relations with Latin America, he con­ also, not as imperialistically, as was done in the jublic service or a self-serving forum? trasted the past U.S. policy towards Latin past. Critics of the student government system point America with the current need for a dramatic It was ironic when Dr. Gil spoke of the 1947 I fingers at elected officials who they call change from this in our view toward the Latin Rio Treaty and the 1948 OAS which were photo I Kristin Sparks unsupervised and ineffective, while student of- American nations. Strategic denial, a term Dr. formed to contain the potential spread of com­ Dr. Federico Gil als cite their accomplishments and say some Gil used to define the denial of extra-hemi­ munism in Latin America because recently these ! of their plans are hindered by apathetic student spheric powers to interfere, is no longer a goal have been used to explain to the United States • Dr. Federico Gil has taught the last forty-six j bodies and administrative red tape. of the U.S. foreign policy. Today, there are no how different each is, and how they should be years at the University of North Carolina at Who's right? Or, to some extent, are both threats to Western-hemispheric power. The dealt with separately. Today each Latin Ameri­ Chapel Hill, where he is currently the Kenan ides? Cold War is over and new concerns, or rather, can country has become more self-serving and Professor Emeritus of Political Science. Dr. Gil There is some apathy and plus there is some the old concerns underlying during the Cold less dominated by the U.S. - thus the eve of I personal gain and 'what will it do for my resume' War, must be tackled. The once obvious show change ensues. please see Gil page 8 i type of thing, but there is iust to much work to put it all on that," said Dr. Kurt Keppler, com- ; mission chair of student development of the National Association for Campus Activities, which oversees student governments. Williams enthralls with At the ballot box Many of the problems trace back to election dreamlike lecture iay, where low voter turnout spotlights stu- dents* lack of interest in the candidates and issues. In turn, this often leads to student offi­ experience with a used car. The second, Rot, cials not truly representing the student body as The lecture series describes the relationship of a young girl and her •whole. At the University of North Texas last spring, continue with only 973 - or 3.8 percent of 25,750 students - Both stories are filled votedin the Student Association elections. And Williams, the second with unusual it Wesley College in Dover, Delaware, only 47 characters whose daily of the school's 1.300 students elected Student of three writers to Government Association officers. lives are made to seem These schools are not unique. Student gov- visit during January surreal by a detailed ffnment leaders nationwide cite poor election stream of deceptive results as a major problem. BY ROLAND LEWIS imagery and unusual Malinda Lawrence,, student body president at Sandspur Staff circumstances. ^University of New Hampshire, called lack of 'oter interest a "big, big, big problem. Ask Florida writer Joy Williams spoke to an audience • oyone about student government and they'll of Rollins students and others that packed the mother who have an interest in magic shows. !ay, "This campus is so apathetic." photo I Andres Abril Galloway room of the Mills Memorial Building Both stories are filled with unusual characters Lawrence said UNH also had problems find- Joy Williams on Thursday evening on Thursday night January 23. Williams, whose whose daily lives are made to seem surreal by a i? candidates to run. "We can never fill all of work was described by Dr. Allen Nordstrom of detailed stream of deceptive imagery and un­ "«seats that we have," she said. the English department at Rollins as "vignettes usual circumstances. filled with exquisite detail," entranced the group A recipient of an award from the American ^ing Questions The lecture series continues with her dreamlike style. Academy of Arts and Letters, Mrs. Williams has flection day aside, campuses recently have on January 30 with Padgett Mrs. Williams' one hour presentation con­ written a number of novels and collections of so awash in controversies questioning the Powell in the Galloway sisted of a reading of two short stories from short stories which include the Changeling, Breaking and Entering, State of Grace, Taking 1« of student officials. Incidents of fixed Room at 8:00 p.m. Escapes, one of her collections of short stories. Care, and The Skater. She resides in Key West >g tickets and falsified travel vouchers at The First,Escapes, is a story of a fifty year old with her husband. University of Missouri-St. Louis, allega- man and his twenty-five year old wife and their please see Select page 3 NEWS STYLE FORUM SPORTS INDEX

WHO ARE THOSE MARK GIVES US •S I V l T I L L I ANNOUNCES. NEW ;; AN GUIDANCE ON MORE I N 7 E UfG E N ". CUTTING EDGE MU­ THE 1992 SGA CAMPAIGN SEASON \ SPORTS FOLKS ROAMING SIC. PLUS, CATCH A BEGINS W!TH A V.P. ;FO: THE CAMPUS.! GLIMPSE OF THE A DATE MEET A FEW Or BEST C O M 3 CV f x*»'Pt OUR WINTER TERM HAPPENINGS. ! 1 'A DlTt^N VISITING *ROUN: PROFESSORS. DE SPORTS] PAG E 6 —- Th^Sandspur Vol *o page 2 Urn 0 f

No action as Senate Crime Watch grapples with poor COMPILED BY JESSE FORTNER Sandspur Crime Watchdog attendance

suggestions proceeded. Senators Leigh S igman, Lack of quorum to Carolyn Espasas, and Morgan Cesarano have drafted an administrative evaluation for stu­ CRIME # DATES blame for ineffective dents to provide advice and suggestions. Course evaluations are being worked on by Senators Obscene/Harrassing Calls 2 J 17,18 Senate meeting Kalee Kreider, Chris Mande, Rob Emerson, and Tor Hagan. Senator Kreider reported that the Dean of the Faculty has been contacted, and that Malicious Destruction-Property 1 J 17 BY DON D'ORTO an access policy for course evaluations needs to Sandspur Staff he set up to alleviate Faculty concerns. This committee wants to create a pamphlet or book Fire Alarm 5 J 17,17,19,20,2] The SGA Senate was unable to acton valuable based on these evaluations, ideally to he pub­ lished every term. legislation because only 19 out of 40 senators Tresspassing 1 J 19 attended the Senate meeting. This was below The revival of renovating and revitalizing the the minimum 50% attendance necessary to Student Center is being looked into by Senators reach a quorum. Catherine Weibel, Christy Neuenschwander, and Urinating in Public 1 J 19 A quorum is required in order to legally act Jennifer Bachnik, along with RCP Chair Autumn on any legislation. Because of the insufficient Babcock. They are investigating the possibility attendance, two Senate bills could not be acted of creating apubwhere alcohol can be served on Criminal Mischief 2 J 20 upon. In addition, progress on S.T.A.R.T. A.T. a validine with waiters and waitresses, with a suggestions was curtailed by the absence of large television, and even the delivery of food many senators who are working on certain from "Down Under" to dormitories. SGA Presi­ Theft of Bicycle 1 J 21 suggestions. While many S.T.A.R.T. A.T. dent Skipper Moran added that there will be a topics were addressed by those senators who meeting next week with administration officials Sick Student 1 J 22 attended the Wednesday, January 22 meeting; to ask for the total renovation of the Student several topics went without further update. Center, with the idea of hopefully completing Among legislation that could not be debated renovations by April 15, 1992. Unauthorized Party 1 J 22 and voted upon were two bills. The first was In the Presidential Report given at the Senate Senate Bill 1991-92—13, sponsored by Sena­ meeting, President Moran stated that he will 1 J 24 tor Paul Vlasic. If passed, this bill would state continue campaigning for the Student Center's Open Containers S.G.A.'s strong Support for the reinstatement renovation. He is currently working with Pro­ of the "Student Center Pub." The second was fessor Foglesong of the Politics Department to Senate Bill 1991-92-14, sponsored by Senators attempt to bring a U.S. presidential candidate to Sandy Bitman and Paul White-Davis. It would Rollins College before the Super Tuesday pri­ if passed create a Task Force on diversity mary, in which Florida participates. In response which would center on but not be limited to 3 to a Sandspur article written about the move- main criteria: the re-evaluation of the "C" re­ mentof the Residential Life offices into McKean quirement, evaluation of the effectiveness of Hall, President Moran stated that only $11,000 * recruiting minorities, and the development of dollars, l\3rd of of 1% of the $4 million dollar cultural support organizations to better serve bond was spent on the Residential Life offices in Discover Kinko's. the campus. McKean Hall. He stated this in order to inform Despite the lack of senators to have declared the senators, so that they may he able to calm quorum, progress on many S.T.A.R.T. A.T. any constituents alarmed by the Sandspur article. You get more than just great copies. Corrections When you're near the campus, be sure to check out your local Kinko's. You'll find just about everything you need to help you complete course Volume 98, Issue 13: "ResLife acquires..." on p.13 stated that Rollins "...allocated a large portion of a recently obtained four million dollar bond to construct offices for residential life projects, including.. staff...." Quality black and white copies, The total allocated was about $10,000.00. Full color copies, Volume 98, Issue 13: "ResLife acquires..." on p.13 stated that Rollins "...decided to postpone Macintosh® rental. plans for dormitory modernization and renovation." Poster-size copies. Rollins has not postponed any plans for dormitory modernization and renovation. Binding, and more! s We're open 24 hours to help you make those last minute due dates!

Full Service-Interior-Exterior kinko's Soft Washing System Wash #1 the copy center $ • Soft cloth exterior wash Reg. 5 Open 24 hours • Hand scrub whitewalls & tires With Coupon 628-5255 • Complete interior vacuum 127 W. Fairbanks • Towel dry exterior (Across from Rollins)* • Interior glass cleaned 633 N. Orlando Ave. (17-92) • Winter Park *Check your yellow (across from Winter Park Mall) pages for other locations photo I Andres Abril Under the guidance of Head Coach Torn Klusman, the Tars Mens Basketball team has rocketed to another stellar start to their season.

Making Progress from Select page 1 body president allegedly hit his girlfriend "Our representatives have been mishandling have tarnished already less than glowing our trust in them," said Gary Garufi, a student at Working to better students' interests is the reputations. the UM - St. Louis. "When student representa­ main goal of campus governments, a task met tions of unreasonably lavish expenditures at Such actions don't sit well with students, tives do this, all students look bad." through various channels. the City University of New York, and a case at who say they have a hard time taking officials Gaining and maintaining credibility is a tough At Pan American University in Edinburg, Die University of Kansas where the student seriously when these reports surface. battle for organizations that students commonly Texas, a major project involved relaying stu­ perceive as weak. dent concerns to the state legislature, which "I really don't see a lot of what they're do­ proposed changes to the student loan program, ing," said Belinda Bankes, a senior at the Uni­ said senator Tony Mercado. versity of Cincinnati. "They have a place on "We've taken the initiative as far as actually We're Looking for the BEST lobbying at our state capitol and holding press conferences and rallies on campus," Mercado College Students in Florida! said. At Eastern Montana College, the Association "Our representatives have of Students spearheaded a campaign generating M f you're a Florida college student who University System Chancellor Charles Reed, and 2,000 letters to the governor to protest tuition I sports yourself through school, makes Community Colleges Director Clark Maxwell. been mishandling our trust increases, said student body vice president An­ superb grades, and is active at your college For application information, please send a self in them. When student m gela Marshall. your community, then you may have a addressed, stamped, business-size envelope to representatives do this, all ance at winning a share of more $30,000 in "Florida College Student of the Year" Award, As a link between students and administra­ * m the prestigious 1992 'Tlorida College do Florida Leader magazine, PO Box 14081, students look bad." tion, student governments work hand-in-hand Wudent of the Year" award. Gainesville, Fla. 32604-2081. For more information, - Gary Garufi with school officials, a relationship most ad­ students from schools throughout the state call (904) 373-6907. APPLICATIONS MUST University of Missouri - St. ministrators find satisfying. «n statewide media recognition in the BE POSTMARKED BY FEBRUARY 1, 1992. LuAnn Krager, dean of students at the Uni­ annuaannua l ,- contest, not to Louis versity of Arizona, termed her interaction with »scholarships and THE 1991 "FLORIDA COLLEGE STUDENT OF THE the Association of Students at the University of -orated by First YEAR" CONTEST IS SPONSORED BY J>on National Bank, Arizona as rewarding. While she doesn't always ^n.Dixie, Zenith, Busch agree with the senate's actions, such as hosting G»rdens,and more. FLORIDA Andrew Dice Clay last year, she supports it right Winers will be campus where you can write them your opinion to make decisions. ^nced at an April 1992 butalotof it is never seen .. .students don't feel But Colleen Sullivan, assistant director of r< LEADER ? * conference and recep- programs at UNH, believes the senate could AND THESE OUTSTANDING CO-SPONSORS: like the senate can benefit them in any way." •» Tallahassee and will At the University of South Carolina, student benefit from closer supervision. A professional e*acured in Florida Leader WINN & DIXIE vice-president Shine Brooks advised represen­ staff member could help with training and pro­ tatives to "return to the people who put them in vide consistency, she said. cations will be |\ j America's Supermarket ^vapanelofdis- office." "Each year, the new leadership of the student -"dges, mcluding ' ALSO SPONSORED BY Brooks said his statement was not in response senate has to start over, and I think they lose a •S- Secretary of to any particular incident on his campus, but a lot," she said. '°n Terrell Bell, preventative measure. Tige Watts, The Gamecock, University of .^Publisher •South Carolina, contributed to this article. ^wrence, State ^ Th^Sandspur Volurru. QO r page

SGA NEWS S.T.A.R.T. A.T. reports from January compiled

5. Faculty Involvement—Steve Farrelly, Jo parking lots. 14. Residence Hall Improvements-r SGA senate releases Wellman January 22, 1992—still working on escort ser­ Neuenschwander, Jennifer Bachnik January 8, 1992—promised to talk to January 8.1992 — promise to set up 1 faculty/ vice from fraternities, especially for off- Neilson. committee student volleyball game. Talk to professors campus students. Meeting to be held after this about ways to interact at Student Center. Senate meeting. January 15, 1992—spoke with Dean Neil Will attend meeting about pub on 1 suggestions January 15, 1992 — brainstormed about ideas 12. Residence Halls, Alarms, Maintainance to attract faculty more. Plan to go to faculty SUBMITTED BY HEATHER SMILEY meeting and ask for suggestions. Will look into — Dana Blanchard Offices of SGA faculty sitting with students at Beans. Will January 8, 1 992—promised contact Jeffery 15. Bookstore —Ty Saal, Kim Hurley.Sopl Brown, Jennifer Jackson-Strage, and Gar Zetterlund, Chuck Resha, Lisa Goldberg I 1. Administrative Evaluation Committee — advertise volleyball game. Vance about introducing, and reviewing new Green, Anne Hansford Leigh Sigman, Carolyn Espasas, Morgan January 22, 1992— advertising and planning policies in writing. Set goals of time for January 8, 1992—ideas includeswitchin Cesarano for volleyball game for Thursday 12:00 p.m. completion of tasks. Holt Gym, investigating Pres. Bornstein's January 8,1992—promised to draft evaluation Questioning professors about what would make January 15,1992—introduced concerns to fluence on T-shirt sales, investigatingpoorb forms for display and availability in front of Student Center more appealing. ResLife, discussed possible solutions. Fire exchange and prices, and changing billi offices that provide services to students. Will alarms-research by company completed for fu­ system. Promised to have Ty check on t compile a list of those offices. Also will attend ture renovations, will submit a copy of relevant problem. a meeting of the Staff Advisory Committee for 6. Ombudsman —Paul Vlasic material for report. Maintainance-include a sheet January 15, 1992—investigating compel their input. January, 22 1992—promised to read the draft on mirrors at beginning of year, suggestion of prices, requesting written explanation January 15 ,1992—will bring questionnaire for of his letter for next week. Will also have a bookstore for price justification. Sophia j next week for SGA's approval and suggestions. proposal for an adhoc committee for submis­ key chains with phone numbers. Will accom­ Kim are waiting for a response from their li Will then make copies and put them in all sion to Senate. plish and attain a report on fire alarms and will offices that provide services to students Wi 11 contact physical plant about mirror paper re­ to Pres. Bornstein, regarding the banning J also be drafting a cover letter to staff that will 7. Course Evaluations —Kalee Kreider, Chris minders. sale of certain T-shirts. explain the questionnaire. Mande, Rob Emerson, Tor Hagan January 22 , 1992—Still investigating price January 22, 1992—passed around evaluation January 8, 1992—promised to write letter to but also checking to see about expansion J form copy. Will have it copied for next week. Dr. Ed Cohen (Dean of Faculty) about current 13. Student Center (DownUnder, gym, food, supplies and groceries that are better suited] Also will have a draft for the cover letter that forms. Also contact Pres. of Faculty. etc.) — Catherine Weibel, Autumn Babcock, student needs. will accompany the forms explaining their January 11, 1992—working on a new evalua­ SSC, Christy Neuenschwander, Jennifer purpose. tion forms, have sent letter to a committee Bachnik, Skipper Moran, lngrid Hamann outside of SGA for input on their courses of January 8, 1992—promised to investigate: 16. Food Service — Chris Mande 2 . Picnics — Kirk Nalley action concerning the forms. possibility of a pub with alcohol served on January 22, 1992—Article in Sandspur,! January 8, 1992—promised to target dates for January 22, 1992—sent the letter to Dr. Cohen validine, renovation of up and downstairs (with comment cards have been published, picnics (before breaks and exams) and made an appointment for next Tuesday. furniture, carpet, etc.) stage for entertain­ questions as to why 10 employees were la January 15, 1992—promised to explore the Discussed with Roy Kerr, who was not too ment. Promised to talk to Steve, ask students for and where their pay went. Will work withS feasibility, financially, with Marriott about receptive to the idea of letting students see the input, investigate moving gym, move pool Wise on the "lay-off and comment card^ picnics evaluations However, still investigating the tables in, brainstorm. sponse. January 22, 1992—still working with Marriott possibility of a pamphlet or booklet (published January 15, 1992—meeting about pub to be on the above. Have left messages with Jonathan each term) of the evaluations for student ac­ held this week (1/16/92) 17. Committee on the Arts — ReidBoi Ehrlich and Gina Terrabone. Waiting for their cess. Though the administration and faculty are January 22, 1992—have brainstormed on the Jen Foley responses. wary of the evaluation publication, the policy vision of a new Student center that includes : January 15, 1992—working on creating I could change under Dr. Cohen, as he is the new TV, new ceiling and surroundings, furniture, laws, membership, and goals. Meeting' 2.5. Improve Written Communication — Dean of Faculty. Senate should respond if stu­ pub, food, better hours, movies and football Skipper about funds and placement on Ei* dents are truly interested in this . Will speak PBU, RobSivitilli games, waiters. They sent a summary of these tive Committee. January 22 1992—R-Times will include more with Cohen. Will also submit a bill concerning ideas to Dean Neilson and price estimate has focused and detailed section describing the the booklet publication. been issued. The possibility of renovation looks various roles and positions of SGA. In addition, good: could be completed by April 15, 1992 18. All-Campus Events — lngrid Ham« campus publications and broadcast will work Because of the cost, SGA might be asked to January 15, 1992—establishment of more^ together to ensure coordinated media operations 8. Business Major/Minor — SSC help fund the renovation. Possible name for the campus activities, specifically targeting I on campus. The responsibility for coordinating new Center— 'The Tar Pit" year students. this effort will be taken by the PBU Chair. January 22,1992—spoke with Dr. Rogers about 2.6. Master Calendar — Student Services assembling a group to address this issue. Will Committee have more info for next week. Senate positions open January 22, 1992—now have quotes for board to coordinate events. SGA Secretary Ruth Attention Students Jackson is trying out a program that might serve the purposes needed. 9. Mascot and School Spirit — Mike Mullin, Are you interested in running for a Student Senate Position in March? Darrell Alfieri, Rodney Woodstock, Larry Would you like to get involved in Student Government in some capacity? 2.8. Programming offices to SGA -Jason Niebling, Tor Hagan, Rob Emerson Are you looking for some extracurricular involvement to put on your resume? Dimitris January 9, 1992—promised to write up a sur­ vey for all students for input and ideas on a new Here's an opportunity to get involved in any number of tasks we do for the students atl mascot. Contact Jason Dimitris, Vice President of Student Government at ext. 2368 or camp"* 3. Minority Recruitment and "C" Require­ January 15, 1992 — handed out questionnaire 2746. ment—Paul White-Davis, Sandy Bitman flyers, talking with lst-year students and their January 9, 1992—promised to present a bill familiarity with what a 'Tar" is. Getting sug­ creating a task force to address the issues from gestions from students about increasing spirit. Demand Diversity. Investigate more diverse PBU posts availiable courses options and addressing multiculturalism. Will contact office of Diver­ 10. Downunder—Catherine Weibel, Christie Attention All Students Mills Memorial Building. The app sity programs and CAC. Nuenschwander, SSC are due back to the S.G.A. office no1 January 15,1992—collaborated with Sandy on January 8,1992 — see #13 below petitioning for the formation of a task force. The Publications and Broadcast Union an­ 5:00 P.M. on Friday, February 14th. I Will put forth a bill at next SGA meeting. nounces the start of the application process for will subsequently be scheduled with editor and manager positions for 1992-1993. for the next week. January 22 1992—will submit bill next week. 11. Parking — Cyd Davis, Lisa Goldberg, The process will have two phases. The first Rob Emerson, Carolyn Espasas, Tor Hagan The second phase will commence'» 3.1. Cultural Support Organizations—CAC, January 8, 1992—promised to organize meet­ begins on this Friday, January 31, 1992 with month and include the positions of Tracy Pough ing with Tom Nelson. Also talk about immedi­ applications being available for the positions of editor, Video Projects manager, a» ate solutions, and to talk with Finances Com­ (literary magazine) Brushing editor, R-Times station manager. mittee. editor, and the three separate positions of (year­ • Any questions about the proc< 33. Diversity Task Force—Sandy Bitman January 15, 1992—just met and are planning book) Tomokan business manager, features general nature should be direc I collaborating with Paul White-Davis and CAC for action after SGA will put a note in V.P.'s editor, and layout editor. Applications for those January 8, 1992—see #3 box later. Organizing fraternity escort from positions are available at the S.G.A. office Sivitilli, Chair of the Publications > above the mailroom on the second tier of the cast Union, at xl548. 29,1992

ROLLINS UPDATE Area colleges schedule An alternative to the tubes second annual Rape honors students in either the college's pre- 6 students study a medical or social sciences programs. "They recognize that dying is an integral part of the growing alternative to total human experience," said Newman. "It has Awareness Week only been in recent years that Western society, hospital care even within the medical community, has begun ORLANDO, FL.-The week of February 1Q-14, scheduled for Thursday, February 13 from to regard life's final phase in a new and more 1092 has been designated as the S econd Annual 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. at the Navy Officers humanistic way. Hospice care has done much • Rape Awareness Week by the four area col­ Club at the Naval Training Center, will feature A group of Rollins College students seeking a to bring about this new understanding." leges and the Naval Training Center, according guest speaker Jay Friedman. Mr. Friedman's better understanding of hospice care for the Newman emphasized that many medical 10 Judith Barrett, Executive Director of RE- topic at the seminar will be "Innovative Ap­ terminally ill are participating in a specially- schools are now requiring students to complete 1SPONSE, Sexual Assault Resource Center. proaches to Preventing Sexual Violence on developed, month-long learning program in courses teaching how the physician should in­ Lake County. "Rape Awareness Week" is part of an on- Campus." Mr. Friedman is Director for teract with the terminally ill patient. "All too goingeffortby the University of Central Florida, Planned Parenthood of Northern New England Throughout January, seven Rollins honors often in this area of super specialization, the Rollins College, Seminole Community College, and has consulted with schools, universities, students are working 25 to 30 hours a week as physician knows everything about the patients' Valencia Community College, and Naval and organizations throughout the United States volunteers at Hospice of Lake & Sumter Inc., liver and nothing about the patient as a person," Training Center to increase students' awareness and Canada. The luncheon/seminar will be by based in Tavares. They are attending regular Newman said. 'This hospice experience should of sexual assault. The week's activities will reservation only. The media is invited to staff sessions and accompanying hospice nurses give our pre-medical students a head start." • include on-campus events presented by each attend. and social service workers visiting patients in The modern concept originated in England school. "Rape Awareness Week," facilitated by inthemidl960's. Soon after, the first American The highlight of the week will be a luncheon RESPONSE, is designed to educate adminis­ "This is an excellent hospice was founded in Connecticut. Today, ! md seminar presented jointly by the four col­ trators, staff, faculty and students about sexual opportunity for these there are an estimated 1,600 hospice programs leges, the Orlando Naval Training Center, and assault and to assist the schools in reshaping young people to throughout the country. Many are private, non­ RESPONSE. The luncheon/seminar, which is their existing programs dealing with this issue. profit community service organizations run by experience Hospice a combination of employees and volunteers. care first hand." Their goal is to provide physical, emotional Dr. Marvin Newman and spiritual comfort, not to cure. Rollins Coalition Hospice medical, nursing, social, and per­ sonal care services are directed toward making their homes. They're also learning from trained remaining life as positive and rewarding as ho spice volunteers providing special friendship possible for patients and loved ones, Newman for Literacy is scheduled for January 27 from 6:00 - 10:00 to terminally ill patients and their families. explained. p.m. at the new Orange County correctional "This is an excellent opportunity for these Because most hospice care is given at home, young people to experience hospice care first The stronger a person's basic skills the more facility, "a facility without bars," at 33rd Street. the students will receive extensive field experi­ hand," said Rollins professor Marvin Newman. :ly that person will be a productive citizen We will be scheduling additional times for ence, Newman said. In addition, they will "They will gain an insight into the process of a successful parent. We are looking for training and orientation if these times are not observe daily activities at the organization's death and dying that cannot possibly be pre­ faculty and staff members who would like to convenient. The tutoring will begin in February hospice house and day hospice facility. The sented in the classroom." The seven are stu­ work in partnership with the Rollins Coalition and require two hours of your time one night a former provides inpatient care for those persons dents in the thanatology and bioethics course for Literacy and Orange County Corrections week. It will take place at the new correctional unable to remain at home; the latter offers taught by Newman, a world renowned author, on a literacy initiative for lower security risk facility. Your help could mean a brighter future specialized daycare assistance. scholar and lecturer in the field. nuts. for these inmates. Hospice of Lake & Sumter is one of 34 The youths are Tara Hively, Thuy Tran Training in teaching adults to read will be • If you are interested in volunteering your time Florida hospices. Since its founding in 1984, it Nguyen, Penelope Richey, Douglas Sinclair held on January 24 and February 7 from 1:00- and talents, please call Karen Peirce at extension has served more than 2,500 patients and fami­ m, Adrianna Valdes and Todd Wills. All are lies in its two-county service area. 3:30 in the Writing Center. Prison orientation 1926 or Kathleen Gawlik at extension 2308.

Economic plans released to public

state projects moving. This will be a bipartisan, Florida's economy has been particularly hard cooperative effort at all levels of government hit by the national recession. Currently 461,000 Governor Chiles and and I'm very enthusiastic about the team spirit Floridians are out of work. Jobs in the construc­ we've already seen." tion sector fell 17 percent affected in large part Florida Leaders Senator Graham is working with federal by problems in the banking industry. unveil short and long- agencies to closely monitor Florida construc­ But state leaders said that though the short tion projects. "If we're going to build a road, term effort will help now, a long-range strategic Mock let's build it faster," he said. "If we're going to approach to economic development is needed. term goals to bolster 'This recession gives us an opportunity to focus on the long- range needs of the state with Estate's economy an eye towards diversifying our economy," Interviews "The people of Florida Chiles said. "Enterprise Florida will be an need jobs and they unprecedented public/private partnership with need them now." the flexibility and tools to assist both urban and at Career rural areas develop quality jobs." SSEE — Governor Lawton Chiles - Governor Lawton Commerce Secretary Greg Farmer said the *da leaders today announced a bold Chiles recession shows that "business as usual in *P plan for Florida designed to spur the Services today's economic environment is simply not ' m the short term and expand its enough." * base to buffer Florida in future construct a building, let's construct it faster," he "Enterprise Florida will provide a strong in­ The initial part of the plan, "Jobs said. "We know that delay serves no one, and tegrated approach to economic development 1 speed up state and federal con­ that Florida works best when its people are Seniors? Practice your job mterview- that brings everyone to the table business and ing techniques before recruiting season nects while "Enterprise Florida" is working." 1 state leaders the universities financing sources, begin*; Mock interviews will be held Public private partnership for eco- So far, a state agency working group headed and business assistance and job training pro­ beginning Wednesday, January 29th ^ development, up by Commerce Secretary Greg Farmer has grams." through.Friday;February 14th. Various i Senator Bob Graham said that the identified $272 million in projects to be acceler­ • The Florida Chamber of Commerce has been occupational fields, will be represented, a" Program does not call for more ated and Senator Graham's effort addresses an instrumental in the development of Enterprise Sisn up NOW in career Services. ^spending but will speed up projects additional $586 million in federal projects. In Florida. This economic plan might be instru­ Talrcady funded. 1 addition, the state will be closely examining the mental in aiding various institutions such as le of Florida need jobs and they $1 27 billion in local schools available for capi­ Rollins whose prosperity does not depend on, w,"Chiles said. "I've asked state tal outlay and the $5.2 billion spent annually by but is aided by the good welfare of the state. : _- rork with me to find ways to get local governments. Visiting professors add to the Winter Term experience and Political Stndses. He makes !• PENELOPE RICHEY '••'•' ' -"' '• , • - - -" ." : ~ -Z.-.7 ~:-_-_-uz Making his fifth appearance on ant:. cholas HeHiimili is an imeroaacaaH-. January, like every Winter Term, Rollins archaeological photographer and fife - $ . College fc honored by the presence of several on the Pre-Colnmbiian Maya of Mex Mrttfanri M trhohn m OMM •Mtrwion EM I Guatemala. Dr. HeOmEth is cnrjrenthr torial Affiliate at the Peabody Mii; Natural Hfistory at Yale. Uni i Research Associate in Amhropcv; ingtonUinVersity m

knowledge at Rollins as he n-aw-hrs Mnim,L__ . _ in Movies: Exploring Hollywood'sFanaMfi faculty. A total of twelve professors have with Archaeology, where he vantages of a small campos," » : here at Rollins College. "obvious coir..." \ = Kberal m : iiake is now visiting as for her Aritttony Kingston Lee: is the Dire.;

• Anstrails Pty. Ltd., which c: Caribbean Dance. She received her B.F.A. natural history tours and cor. 11 e University, and is presently li .an S todies prograiins for s tudenis founder artistic d costume designer, He is also affiliated closely with the Rollins .,--...-.•: i..- -: ;•:>.•, ..---;.-'.: *-'i'ij'. .'.:".', ir.-: College Melbourne Program, and t C ulnar a. Dance Corporation, which is based in authored three books. He is liimself Tallahassee. teaching Nature of Australia be..; R osernary Broomham comes to us from the .rxfA-ui/ £•£' ,njL.M "considerable freedom Carmen Anna Sierra: Art History Rofique Moiiar: Economics University of Sydney, where she received her ject," and it, "involves [Ms] : tercsts," invited to speak at conferences around the world on Argentina •and 'Chile, and U.S. foreign policy M.A. and presently teaches. Ms. Broomham of ecology, environmental gy, and on various topics", including film and visual for Latin America. He currently holds the has authored four books, and is actively involved general biology. culture, changing national/European identities, Alfred J. Haruia Chair in Latin-American and in the Rollins College Sydney Programme at With a special interest in the Amen.. cultural policy issues, and aesthetics. This Caribbean Affairs, and is teaching Latin the University of Sydney. She is teaching di.an„ Ronald Libertus has. found a : Winter Term, Dr. Gibbons has been teaching America and the U.S. in World Politics this J- Australian Dreams and Realities 1880-1914 Rollins teaching The Culture of the Indians of this term. Culture and Irish Identity: Popular Images and Term. the American Southwest this January- Mr. Represen tations. Christopher Harrison is spending three bbons joins the Rollins Winter Term Libertus* numerous talents have found their '>m Dublin City University in Ireland, A current professor at the University of North months at Rollins researching the Civil War .as. Not only has he taught at Trinity College, but Carolina at Ghapel Hill, Dr. Federico1 G. Gil the 1991-92 Gertrude-Cole Scholar. He is , National College of Art and Design spends his eighth Winter Term here at Rollins. visiting from the Richard Huish College in please see Professors page 8 He is a noted lecturer, and has been Dr. Gil Is a prolific author .as well as a specialist Somerset, England wheie he is Head of History

WHAT is COOL?

Based in St. Paul, Minnesota, COOL (Campus . Outreach Opportunity League) is a national nonprofit organization that promotes and supports student involvement in community service.

COOL organizes two national meetings each year, including the National Conference and the Summit; makes site visits to assist campuses in developing \ •' community service programs; and publishes several resource books for students and educators who are starting or strengthening campus community service programs. COOL has also developed initiatives on issues of diversity and service and the curriculum This is a tough problem even for bright kids. It's no! mat). ping bright kids out of college It's hat's why giving to the I nited Negro College Fund is so important As the n n providing general operating porl for fusion* ally Mac k colleges, we ve enabled thousands of rvuig students to get a quality education. Please contact our office if your organization or but your help is still urgently needed. Without you this problem has olution Send yOUf donation to I (NCR 500 h 62nd Street group is interested in being an integraTpart of the New York, NY 10021 conference planning. We will be happy to come UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND A Mind Is A Terrible Thing To Waste. speak about COOL and the National Conference

rm*i at a meeting or provide more materials.

C l«/>l I yfy. FMrMl | 29,1992

Rollins now accepting Skeletons in the Closet COMPILED BY KRISTEN KLETKE applications for the Sandspur staff graduate program in Bomb? Bust? or Visitation?

Liberal Studies BY GIL KLEIN At 10:41 p.m. on January 15, the phone rang in the Winter Park Police Station. A male vice said, "Listen carefully because this will WINTER PARK—The Rollins College including the historical, philosophical, artis­ not be repeated. There is a bomb planted in Hamilton Holt School (evening studies) is now tic, literary, and theological. Each participant a dormitory at Rollins College set to go off in accepting applications for the Master of Liberal brings a different viewpoint, and ideas are an hour." Immediately, two shifts of police, Studies (MLS) program, a comprehensive, ad­ synthesized in seminars led by expert Rollins the regular and the volunteer fire department, vanced study of the brilliant thinkers who have faculty. and many members of the Rollins adminis­ The application deadline for the academic tration were mobilized to search the dorms While most graduate year beginning September, 1992 is March for the bomb. programs require 23rd, 1992. Applicants should submit an All of the boarding students were ev acuated students to specialize, application, two references, transcripts, and a as the hunt began. "Itprovedtobeagoodtest personal essay. In lieu of the Graduate Record this broad, of our emergency evacuating plans," Dean Examination, an admissions interview is re­ Howden stated. It pointed out a few flaws. interdisciplinary quired. For the convenience of those who One girl, a freshman, reportedly was in the degree provides a work, classes meet once per week from 6:45 shower at the time that everyone left, and she stimulating forum for to 9:25 p.m. on the Rollins campus. didn't notice anything was amiss until a po­ students to explore liceman entered her room. Another girl, also • An Open House and informative program a freshman, was still under a hair dryer when ideas from a variety of on the Master of Liberal Studies Program will the police entered. She had not heard the perspectives . . . beheld from5:30-7:30p.m., Thursday, March alarm, and, since she was the fire marshall for cago Blue," were convinced that the whole 12, in the Galloway Room, Mills Memorial her floor, had not had anyone check her room affair was a massive bust. This charge coulo shaped Western civilization. Center, Rollins College campus. To receive a during the evacuation. In the Chi Omega be proved incorrect if one noticed the order While most graduate programs require stu­ free prospectus and to make a reservation for house it was reported the House Mother was that the buildings were searched. Despite dents to specialize, this broad, interdisciplinary the Open House, please call the Rollins Col­ the last person to find out about the emer­ rumors, No one was arrested and no illegal deereeorovides a stimulating forum for students lege Hamilton Holt School at (401) 646-2232. gency, and the house was checked while the stimulants were confiscated. Mr. Wells, the girls were still inside. college purchaser, said: "If you think we'd On the whole, however, there was very go to the expense and trouble of mobilizing little trouble with the procedure and a number this many men for a bust, you're out of your of the men came over to help the girls pass the mind." The bomb scare was legitimate, but time. Mrs. Link, resident head of Elizabeth it's something to think about. Operations Bir kenstock _ Hall, complimented the students, both male lasted long into the night. Dean Stabell was and female, on their mature behavior during not able to get home until 2:30 a.m., Dean "^=^^feFootware Store ^======^g the emergency. Howden said 1. By the way, no bomb was found. Experience comfort in exciting new colors A number of students, including the "Chi­ nnd styles for men, women From Volume 76 number 12, Friday, January 23,1970 and children. R« sen'ice availabl Gil from page 1 He helped to develop the framework for has traveled, lectured, and published widely in President John F. Kennedy's "Alliance for this county and abroad, and in 1988 he had the Progress" and served as consultant and advi­ unique honor of having a Chair endowed in his sor to international organizations such as the name at the University of North Carolina at United Nations, the Inter-American Devel­ Chapel Hill. In 1985 Dr. Gil received the opment Bank, and the Peace Corps. honorary degree of doctor of Laws from Rollins Rollins has had the privilege since 1983 of College and in 1991 an honorary doctorate of having Dr. Federico Gil teach a Winter Term Church Street Station Phone 649-6484 Letters from UNC at Chapel Hill. class entitles "Latin America and the United Altamonte Mall Phone 767-8852 His role in public affairs has been significant. States in World Politics" (PO 270).

~\ Get Involved! Bring Friends... Roommates... Host a student! and Money!!!

Belz Factory Outlet World —4N/ GOOL conference Feb. 27th-Mar. 1st Mall 2 For more information call X-1832 or OUTLET 363-4670 X-1853 jg%jtudent discount on regular merdiandi^^ Th^Sandspur Volume 9R /^ page 8

Using credit card wisely credit card, as well as on all your credit cards combined. Students already - Limit the number of credit card you have. Don't get them just to have them. As a college "excellent users of student, your credit card needs might easily be satisfied with just one bank card, one gas card, credit, according to and one department store card at most. - Think about how soon you '11 be able to pay largest college lender off the balance when you charge a purchase. If it's more than a few months, maybe the pur- Setting limits, keeping good records, and using chase should be postponed until such time as financial common sense are the keys to college you can better manage it financially, students successfully using credit cards, ac- - Each time you consider making a purchase, cording to a national consumer education pro- mentally subtract the amount from your budget gram targeted to college students. so ^at you don't overspend. "There's a common misconception that stu- - Be as serious about credit card debt as you dents aren't good credit risks," says Max would be about getting a bank loan for the same Haynes, former executive director of the As- amount. sociation of Collegiate Entrepreneurs, and the - Look at the big picture. Take all financial leader of Citibank MasterCard and Visa's needs into consideration when planning your photo/ Andres Mril "Money Matters for College Students" seminar credit card use, including those you anticipate, The Phi Eta Sigma officers look on as Roy Kerr addresses the new initiates program. Trv to Sau8e vour financial requirements upon "That couldn't be farther from the truth; graduation (and beyond), and then plan what students have proven to be very responsible credit resources you will need to have avail- users of credit. They understand that it's im- able, portant to use their credit cards wisely and AIDS in Orange County begin developing a healthy credit history right • A free booklet, "Money Matters for College FROM CENTAUR from the start." Students," is available by calling toll free (800) 170 cases of AIDS is the adult and adolescent politan Orlando ranks 11 th in the country in the To help college students get off to that healthy 669-2635 or by writing to: category have been diagnosed and reported in number of new AIDS cases per capita reported start, Mr. Haynes regularly advises students of Money Matters for College Students 1991. This does not appear to be an alarming between October 1990 and September 1991. the importance of establishing and maintaining 301 E. 57th Street figure until it is restated. Since January 1,1991 During that period 32,7 new cases were reported good credit habits while in college. Following New York, New York 10022 a new case of AIDS has been diagnosed in for every 100,000 people in Orange, Osceola ire tips Mr. Haynes gives in the seminars: Orange County every other day. and Seminole - a 36% increase from the same - Keep track of your credit use. You need to Authored by Mr Haynes, the booklet con- know how much you owe at any time. File your tains information on responsible credit use and The Orlando Sentinel reported that Metro­ period last year. credit card receipts in a small index box and other issues of concern to college students, keep a running tab of what's spent. The largest issuer of MasterCard and Visa in - Set a personal credit limit for yourself. *he U.S., Citibank has been offering cards to rr ^ Based on your present income, expenses, students since 1983, and is the largest provider Books For The Performing &. Fine Arts *$ spending habits, and your ability to pay, you of cards to students, with more than 1.5 million Traditional Coffee House ^(fV sho uld determine what limit is best on any one accounts. tf Rehearsal Studios v .A, V & Beans lay-offs exaggerated STUDIO *<* TftyTfcE ALTEAMATIUE ] BY CATHERINE JONES C«LL Fan IfJpoJ Sandspur staff 7355 Aloma Avenue Winter Park, FL 32792 Because of an anouncement made in S.G.A return on February 3rd. 407-657-9099 &9 last week which states that 10 employees of These layoffs are a result of hard economic Marriot Food Services have been layed off, times. The cost of last year's fire has hurt rumors have been circulating. Marriot's financial sittuation considerably. Sam Wise, Marriot Food services manager Compounded with less students around during said that," Two part time employees were January term, this means less profit. So in­ laid-off temporarily". Evelyn was not, how­ stead of cutting the already few hours of food ever, fired. Mr. Wise says,"She's our star". service operation.these temporary layoffs ap­ Evelyn volunteered to take time off because pear to be necessary. her daughter is having a baby; Evelyn will

Professors from page 6 gration of the European Community ^ The resident director of the Rollins College outlets in teaching, consultant work, the arts, Summer Program Verano Espanol in Madrid, and direct service on behalf of Native Ameri­ Carmen Ana Sierra joins us in Winter Park this can communities through the Minnesota De­ year. She teaches Art History in the Prado partment of Natural Resources. Museum in Madrid, and is in the process of Rafique Mottiar, a native of South Africa, is working on a second Ph.D. in Spanish Art a lecturer/economist visiting from the Central History at the University of Madrid. Dr. Sierra Bank of Ireland where he works in the Interna­ is teaching The Spanish Ma^rc for J-Term. tional Relations department. He also teaches courses at the Institute of Public Administra­ • The Sandspur, as well as all Rollins students tion in Dublin. Mr. Mottiar has been involved and faculty, would like to extend the most sin­ with the Irish delegation negotiating the pro­ cere welcome and congratulations to each of visions of the new European monetary union these guest instructors. We thank them for their Ways and the Irish Anti-Apartheid Movement. Here contributions to this Winter Term, and hope V he is teaching Economic and Monetary Inte­ their stay has been a pleasant one. To Win V AHeart jay AT ) WINTER PARK Que Pasa ? FLORIST For current events, call ROLLINS UPDATE ^is s. PARK AVE (*07)6«7-S014

x2580 Be sur*- your Valentine gets one Send early'Just call or visit us today. a. / then press 1 J. - »"i3%"i*3* ,2Sl6l992 page 9

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Brandywine's: Only Mark's Music Marquee BY MARK SNYDER atmosphere Sandspur Music Reviewer gyMARlALUISAST. PINO, JR. SLOWDIVE, JUST FOR A DAY (Creation/SBK records): ^spur Restaurant Critic Gosh, this album is awesome. I normally don't give such a defined word to describe an As a tradition, my family visits Brandywine's every Sunday after the 11:45 service at St. album, but I must say that no other word fits it. .aretMary Church. I was elated when this tradition began. Earlier in my life our family would I had never heard anything by Slowdive before, ! dine out, we saved the excursion for rare occasions. Now, I was guaranteed at least one m as a matter of fact, I had never even heard of ing a week...the Sunday visits to Brandywine's. This small sandwich shop offers a beautiful them. But after listening to this album, they are losphere, an outside patio and the Park Avenue scenery. Brandywine's, during my childhood high on my list of personal favorites. The entire seemed to me a most pleasurable place to frequent. album is so wonderfully mellow...it is by far ' But, alas, those childhood days are indeed brief. Soon I grew from being a naive, easy to one of the best things to fall asleep to. Every please,unaware youth into an independent woman of the world. (Okay, so maybe >oman of the song almost sounds alike, yet they all sound so world*' is an exaggeration, but it gets my point across.) I KNEW WHAT WAS GOING ON. On different. The album functions as a whole to one of my ornery days, I realized just how extensive my list of criticisms, of this ever-so-loved almost put you in a trance. The first song, sandwich shop, is. The food is overpriced...a simple baked ham sandwich (with you run of the "Spanish Air", is a great six minute track that mill bread slices) costs $3.85. Of course, lettuce and tomatoes are guaranteed, and along with the faintly reminds me of something that would be sandwich comes a sparse handful of chips and a quarter of a dill pickle. But, the handful of chips on the Cure's album Faith. So, that will give you tie a generic brand, if I want cheese on it they add 35 cents, if I want a roll instead of regular bread some idea of the mood of this album. The ibey add 10 cents, if I want some extra tomato they add 30 cents, and if I want it hot, they add 10 "Ballad of Sister Sue" and "Brighter" have that tents, If this sandwich isn't overpriced to begin with, by the time I have it "my way," it is a same Cure type feeling, so if you like that type complete rip-off...and none of the sandwich selections is an exception. of mellowness, you'll love this. There are two lead vocalists, Rachel Goswell and Neil Halstead. Okay, so maybe it's overpriced, maybe they make some really beautiful sandwiches. Well, Rachel Goswell sounds very similar to the lead singer of Lush, and Neil Halstead sounds faintly 1 imagine a sandwich can not reach a level of beauty, but at least it can be nicely presented, like the lead singer of the Charlatans UK. So, put them together, and you have a unique vocalist right?!?!?! WRONG. These sandwiches are thrown together...the meat, the lettuce and tomato, combination. As a matter of fact, some of the songs sound like mellow Lush ("Brighter", "The 1 any extras are carelessly piled onto the center of the sandwich and then it is cut in two. By Sadman") and some sound like mellow Charlatans UK ("Catch the Breeze", "Celia's Dream"). I time I get my sandwich, it is impossible to eat without making a mess. Besides, because was quite upset when I opened the CD case to find that they did not give us the lyrics, because it's everything in the sandwich is in the middle, I have all this leftover bread with nothing in between. hard to understand what they are saying sometimes. But from what I can understand it sounds [[Brandywine's makes the decision to charge at probably more than a 200% profit rate, the least great. There is a great instrumental too, called "Erik's Song", which is a very beautiful piece. they should do is make the sandwich with a little bit of TLC; I sincerely believe that the customer Every song deserves attention, because each one is so nice. This album is great background music, deserves more. definitely something to listen to on an overcast Sunday afternoon. If you like the above mentioned Having been so negative, I owe it to Brandywine's to emphasize the wonderful atmosphere. descriptions, then you will love Slowdive. It's location is wonderful, and the patio is great for outside lunches. My family has enjoyed Brandywine's, and will continue to. But, I cannot keep quiet the things that need to be changed. AFGHAN WHIGS, CONGREGATION (Caroline/Subpop records) rating for this establishment is one notch below average; this rating is higher due solely to ndywine's surroundings. It would be so much cheaper and just as nice, perhaps even nicer, to Okay you Subpop fans, I am sure you have been long awaiting this new album from Afghan picnic on Park Avenue. Whigs. And, the results have been worth the wait. This album certainly reflects a lot of hard work. To my friends, the Rollins students, perhaps my message this week is to enjoy nature and take This album also has anew feel to it—a more layered, crisper sound. And they are also in widespread ^vantage of the proximity of the park located on Park avenue'. distribution now, more than they were before. The enormous amount of effort that has been put in is evident by the second track, "I'm Her Slave". Afghan Whigs have supplied great songs with great guitar chords and licks, quite evident on "Conjure Me", "Kiss the Floor", "Congregation", and "This is My Confession". Greg Dulli's intense lyrics do nothing but add to the quality of this WPRK TOP TEN LIST album. His recognizable voice still has the Subpop "sound"~and he uses it in new forms on "This is My Confession", "Dedicate It", and "Tonight". "Let Me Lie to You" is a great mellow track, and "The Temple" is an extraordinary show for the other members of the band: Rick McCollum ITEN PEARL JAM and John Curley sing instead. Another unique experiment for Afghan Whigs is the use of piano on "Conjure Me" and "Turn on the Water". So, if you are a devoted fan, I'm sure you already have I TROMPE LE MONDE PIXIES the album. But if your not, and you like and/or are aware of the Subpop sound, then you will most definitely enjoy this one. 3. NEVERMIND NIRVANA CLOCKHAMMER, KUNEFELTER (First Warning/BMG records): 1 MENTAL JEWELRY LIVE Sounding faintly like something that should 5. GODFODDER NED'S ATOMIC DUSTBIN be on Subpop, Clockhammer do have a sound that is their own. The most obvious thing that 6. BLOODSUGARSEXMAJIK stood out when I listened to this album is the lead singer Byron Bailey. His vocals are quite RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS unique...I can't quite describe who he sounds like, but they are pleasant and complement the I UNTIL THE END OF THE music well. Clockhammer seems to use the electric guitar in new and interesting ways, WORLD SOUNDTRACK especially on "Standing By", "Nullify", and "Greying Out". They also use some great hard guitar lines on "Away", "Hollows", and "Next BADMOTORFINGER Month". Those songs are full of high speed energy. Yet they balance out this album by SOUNDGARDEN supplying some wonderful mellow songs. "Years of Dust" and "Destination" are two great slower '•LEISURE BLUR songs that reveal Clockhammer's talented ballad side. Perhaps the most unique thing on '0. GOLDFISH BOWL this album is the song "Drone", which features many bizarre things all tied up into one song: it starts out really mellow, picks up to a very fast high energy guitar line, and then goes off on a slow BEST KISSERS IN THE WORLD tangent with a great use of xylophone! Yeah, I thought it was weird too. But it sounds surprisingly cool! Then again, so does the whole album. Clockhammer's sound will be sure to catch on, WPRK TOP FIVE CUTS especially with the Subpop crowd. '•PEARL JAM "ALIVE" Interested in writing for 2- NIRVANA "LITHIUM" 3- LIVE "WATERBOY" STYLE? Contact Mark at 4- BLUR "THERE'S NO OTHER WAY" x2696 or Box 2742. I^XIES "SPACE (I'M IN)" The Sandspur Volume 98 /^ Page 10

is designed with a day-to-night theme. Sub­ Brushing: jects of lighter matter will appear in the Summer school in beginning of the magazine; then, the subjects will gradually become darker, more serious towards the end of the magazine. Posters Alive and featuring a photography submission are in Austria the process of being printed. These will be FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS hung around campus to advertise the new issue of Brushing. The University of New Orleans will sponsor its 17th annual INTERNATIONAL SUMMER well However, the Brushing staff isn't lim­ SCHOOL in Innsbruck, Austria during the summer of 1992. This educational/travel/lear" ited to the magazine alone. Members also experience will involve over 250 college and university students as well as some 30 faculty/a FROM THE BRUSHING STAFF enjoy outings, such as the recent trip to the members. Enzian. Staff members attended the 23rd Yes, Brushing is still alive! Rollins' Over 60 courses in many different academic subject areas are offered in the magnifies International Tournee of Animation. Nine­ literary and fine arts magazine is not only setting of the towering Tyrolean Alps in the "Heart of Central Europe". Participants can earn up teen award-winning films were shown. The alive, its staff is hard at work on the first issue to ten semester hours of credit (fully transferable according to the usual rules). Courses offered subjects ranged from the light-hearted humor expected to be out by late February. One focus on the cultural- historical, social, political, and economic issues of U.S./Europeanrelations of "Oral Hygiene" featuring dancing skulls, hundred sixty one submissions of art, photog­ All instruction is in English and faculty are from the Universities of New Orleans, Florida, Georgia to the environment conscious "Big Bang" raphy, short stories, and poetry were received. and Innsbruck, as well as other visiting professors and distinguished political figures from the U.S. depicting the overflowing problems of man's About forty will appear in the upcoming issue and Austria. The Distinguished Visiting Professor teaching in 1992 is Dr. George McGovern, trash materials. of Brushing. The staff extends their thanks to former Presidential Candidate, U.S. Senator and active scholar of international affairs. "Academi- If you would like to take part in or know all students submitting works, and wants to cally the overall learning is just great," said Dr. Guenter Bischof, a native Tyrolean who is now on more about the Brushing magazine please reassure each of you that your works will be the faculty of the University of New Orleans. "A student may read less, but see much more. Itis contact Jamie Casellas or Tracy Wilson at returned within the next two to three weeks. a true living educational experience." Box 2593. Also, if you want to submit works On January 18, the Brushing staff started During the summer, students will be housed in the Studentenhaus at the 300 year old for the second magazine, please send your layouts for the February issue. The final University of Innsbruck. The school is a short walk from the many inns, cafes, and beer gardens layouts will be submitted to Herff Jones Pub­ return address with your submissions to Box 2536 no later than February 20th. in the "Old Town" of Innsbruck. Three-day weekends offer ample time for students to travel to lisher no later than January 31. The magazine many different destinations in Europe, to hike in the Alps and even to ski the nearby glaciers. "You don't have to go very far to see some place that is very different," said Meg Hanks, a former participant. From Innsbruck, the efficient Eurail system reaches all of Austria and much of Europe within a few hours. Innsbruck is an ideal location for weekend travel. "Spending the summer in Innsbruck, Austria Fellow authors: was one of the most broadening experiences of my life, not only educationally, but socially and culturally as well," Meg continued. "If I ever have the chance to go again, I'll have my bags packed and ready in no time flat." Stephanie Rondenell had this to say about her UNO-INNSBRUCK experience. "If someone were to ask me to name the most memorable experience of my life, al Booth space available at book fair would have to say is v UNO-INNSBRUCK'. When I think of my summer in Austria, I thinkofthe mountains that were outside my dorm window and how wonderful it was to wake up to them ever)' SUBMITTED BY THE ORLANDO morning." S tudent Robert Styron stressed the learning experience of mingling with local residents: lando Sentinel Book Fair and SENTINEL "You get to meet and talk with people and look at their perception of the United Stales." mailed to: The Orlando Sentinel Book Fair, The UNO-INNSBRUCK INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL will convene with gala 633 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, FL 32801. ORLANDO—The second annual Orlando opening ceremonies on July 5 and end on August 15, 1992. Several optional pre-study tours art The event will include a host of activities for Sentinel Book Fair—a two day offered for those students who want to spend an extra month lining and learning in a different and children and adults, such as presentations by celebration of books, reading, and literacy in stimulating European environment. Pre-study credit programs are offered in Belgium and Italy, best-selling authors, and songwriters; Central Florida—has booth space available to and an Educational travel tour through Western Europe is also offered. storytelling sessions; writing seminars; and a exibitors and vendors. The UNO-INNSBRUCK INTERNATIONAL SUMMER SCHOOL is a wonderful oppor variety of entertainment. This year's major The event will be held Saturday, April nity for students to travel, live, learn, and earn semester credit hours in a rich and sponsors include American Airlines, Walt 1 lth from 10 a.m. to 6p.m. and Sunday, April European setting, alive with dramatic current events. 12th from noon to 6 p.m at Lake Eola Park. Disney World, WFTV Channel 9 and WWKA Enrollment is limited, so interested students should apply as soon as possible. For a The exibitor fee is $225 for a single booth and K92 FM/WDBO 580 AM radio. brochure and course descriptions write to: UNO-1NNSBRUCK-1992 International S' $300 for a double. Food vendor space costs Sentinel Communications Company, grams, Box 1315, University of New Orleans, New Orleans, LA 70148; or call theUNOOfl S300 for a single, $500 for two spaces and publisher of The Orlando Sentinel, is a International Study Programs at (504) 286-7116. $700 for three. Non-profit organizations are wholly owned subsidiary of Tribune Com­ eligible for a 20% discount on booths. pany, Chicago. Tribune Company is a di­ The deadline for early registration is versified media company, which through its February 1, 1992. After that subsidiaries is engaged in newspaper pub­ date, the price increases $50 for exhibitor lishing, broadcasting, entertainment pio- booths and $100 for food vendor space. duction and distribution and newsprint Checks should be made payable to The Or­ manufacturing. ENTERTAINMENT COMPLEX 51 OO ADANSON ST. J&f PHONE: 629-4779 Children's books Doors open at 8:00pm

workshop TUESDAY NITE Senior Editor for five years with Garrard Ladies it's the WEDNESDAY NITE FROM THEO CARROLL, Publishing, she worked in all phases of RESURRECTION WORKSHOP LEADER children's book publishing: evaluating All American Male A big event for writers, called and selecting manuscripts, editing and Review! Guys its the Best in Progressive WRITE FOR SUCCESS WORKSHOP: rewriting, and working with artists and Hot Fashion Show by Dance Music. CHILDREN'SBOOKS.willtakeplace authors in every aspect of production. Live band weekly. Saturday, March 14 at the stately Flirt. Only $5.00 cover Guest speaker Angela Hunt has 18 and up only $5.00. Belleview Mido Resort Hotel, in authored 32 books for young readers, with free specials til Clearwater, Florida. including "If I Had Long, Long Hair," 11:00 pm. 18 and up. 2 for 1 with coupon. The program covers: Finding and Abingdon Press, winner of the Loma Developing Ideas; Creating Believable Balian Prize and Children's Choice 2 for 1 with coupon. Characters; Plotting for Young Readers; Award. Her two series for teenagers Writing Dialogue; Trends in Publishing; feature nine titles in The Cassie Perkins Revising; Developing a Series Around Series, and six Nicki Holland Mystery THURSDAY NITE FRIDAY NITE a Compelling Young Character—and Series tides. LADIES NITE more. The $85.OO fee for the full day XL106.7 Workshop leader Theo Carroll is includes a Continental breakfast, lunch 5100 CLUB Live Broadcast the author of four books for young and materials. Write for detailed lit­ Ladies no $$$$ $10.00 Cover readers, published by Warner Books, erature and information on registration needed. Garrard Publishing and Silver Burdett to Theo Carroll, 3748 Harbor Heights Pay at the door and Press, and former instructor for the In­ Drive, Largo, FL34644. Orphone (813) FREE FREE FREE!!!! pay no more!! stitute of Children's Literature. As 581-2484. Registration closes March 7. 21 and up only. 21 and up only. page 11

Disney opens a new hotel Studying And adds new shows BY THE WALT DISNEY COMPANY C0MPILED abroad LAKEBUENA VISTA-Central Florida rodents from Tampa to Daytona Beach can visit t*e W»lr T*^, v^id *»•*-- - l T.?t themed hotel-Dixi•1-lJlXie Landings--ai^ttiiuuie^—««t• a» grane-— *—d openin -f~""g0 rat*—e~ o ~f *$6 vv9^ a* -ugh . J£.;ii Uuougu^y^ihi iViayiilviay ji. . """ • " ^ ' Budget-conscious travelers from Central Florida communities along Interstate 4 can stay at the 2,048-room Dixie Landings Resc ^ge of Florida resident super savmgs a, the Mag,c Kingdom, Epoct Center or Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park through Feb % , durin5^^^=aS3^^=^«^SK33Sg the May 1-June 7 Four Season Salute and resident salute periods. 6 Sg catalog Dixie Landings, with 2,048 moderately priced rooms recalls stately plantation-style mansions and rustic, backwater bayou dwellings It is the FROM THE COUNCIL ON ^ndphaseofahugeresortp^ INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL VistaGolf Course and the brandnew Osprey Ridge and Eagle Pines golf courses. The first phase, Port Orleans, opened in 1991 and features 1 008 EXCHANGE I00ms in ornate row-house buildings reminiscent of New Orleans' French Quarter. Rates range from $85 to $104 per night Ever thought of studying in China, work­ Guests staying at one of Disney's moderately priced resorts can enjoy the many amenities of on-site properties: complimentary transportation ing in France, volunteering in Ghana, or just to Disney themed areas, themed recreation and restaurants and guaranteed tee times at five championship golf courses traveling around Europe on a rail pass? Start They'll also celebrate Walt Disney World's 20th Anniversary with new shows and attractions such as "Voyage of the Little Mermaid" and making plans now for an international travel "Beauty and the Beast" stage shows at Disney-MGM Studios Theme Park. experience. The free 1992 STUDENT In "Voyage of the Little Mermaid," guests are plunged deep into fantasy as they enter a theater transformed into an underwater grotto where TRAVEL CATALOG, prepared by the Sebastian, Ariel and other characters from "The Little Mermaid" appear in a dazzling "under the sea" spectacular. "Beauty and the Beast — Live Council on International Educational Ex­ an Stage" brings to the studios' Theater of the Stars the contagious music and fun of the critically acclaimed Disney animated feature change (CIEE), a nonprofit student exchange Four Season Salute passports can be purchased with proof of Florida residence for $90 plus tax for Floridians age 10 and up and $80 plus tax organization, is now available and contains forFloridians age 3-9. Passports are available at AAA, Sears stores, TicketMaster, AMC Theaters, Disney Stores and Walt Disney World ticket valuable information on everything you need locations. The passports provide 146 days of unlimited admission at all three Walt Disney World theme parks Jan 1-Feb 9 May 1- June 7 Aue to know to plan your international trip, with an 16-Sept.30andNov.29-Dec. 20, 1992. ' ' s" emphasis on getting the most for your money. A one-day, one-park ticket for Florida residents is available for use through Feb. 9 for $22 plus tax at Florida AAA and Walt Disney World Facts on low student and youth airfares, ticket locations. For reservations at Disney's Dixie Landings or any Walt Disney World Resort hotel, call (407) W DISNEY or a travel agent. budget accommodations, low-cost rail passes, and worldwide student discounts are included, Ariel, Sebastian, and the other stars of the Little Mermaid. along with outlines of programs for study, work, and voluntary service in countries all over the world. In addition, the STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG contains an application for the International Student Identity Card, which lets students take advantage of substantial airfare reductions, automatic accident and medical insurance when traveling abroad, a 24-hour toll-free traveler's assistance hotline, and thousands of discounts worldwide. The Inter­ national Student Identity Card, which last year was issued to more than 1.5 million students in 74 countries, provides officially recognized proof of student status around the globe. A free copy of the 1992 STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG can be ordered from CIEE, Dept. ISS-82, 205 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. Telephone: (212) 661- 1414, ext. 1108. It can also be obtained from Council Travel, CIEE's budget travel division, which has offices at 35 locations in the United States. If ordering by mail, please enclose $1.00 for postage.

expert, a victim, or gets frustrated and may be Boston University Tanglewood Institute, 855 litNkmiertally turned off entirely. We take the responsibility Music Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, MA 02215, very seriously to research what environmental or telephone (617) 353-3386. Students unable technology has to offer, and even beyond that, to audition in person may send audition tapes. to examine the social responsibility and prac­ Deadline for taped auditions is March 16,1992. safe tices of the manufacturer. It does not have to be majors... Through its School of Music and more expensive, hard work, or inconvenient to Tanglewood Institute, Boston University pro­ "step lightly on the earth'." vides musicians of high school and college age professional musical training year-round: The "Our catalogue is really a magazine that Boston School of Music combines the intensity of offers helpful tips on conservation and life­ shopping conservatory training with the resources of a style change as well as articles about local University to liberal arts education. The Tanglewood Insti­ SMITTtD BY THE ECO-STORE environmental issues. We want our customers tute offers summer music programs for gifted ! activist has combined her environ- to be informed and get involved - but even if high school and college age musicians at concerns with business enthusiasm to they only buy our products, we're delighted to hold auditions Tanglewood, the internationally renowned ; support that household or that business in be­ environmental action company" called summer home of the Boston Symphony Or­ coming energy-efficient and non-toxic. Think >-Store. This delivery business offers chestra. Globally and Act Locally - that's how it works: in Central y and water-saving devices, non-toxic The Boston University School of Music one person at a time." The store operates out of **MR, solar items, recycled paper products, offers a full range of flexible programs for a warehouse where orders are taken by phone green" gifts. What makes the Eco-Store Florida career-oriented musicians on both the graduate u 24 hours a day. The delivery vehicle goes to a that it encourages customers not to FROM THE BOSTON UNIVERSITY and undergraduate levels. Degrees are awarded "Tjne what they don't need. different section of town each day to maximize SCHOOL OF MUSIC in performance, history, literature, theory and store provides speakers on a variety of efficiency. A portion of the company's sales WINTER PARK-Auditions will be held composition, and music education. The ^chiding, of course, environmental is- goes to local non-profit organizations working in Winter Park for musicians interested in at­ Tanglewood Institute, located in Lenox, Mas­ the day. One of the most popular topics to solve environmental and social problems. In sachusetts, is composed of four programs spe­ addition, non-profit organizations that pool their tending the 1992 summer season of the Boston *hichW COme ^ Eco-Savvy Consumer" cifically for high school students: Instrumental, purchases receive 10% as a direct donation to University Tanglewood Institute and the Bos­ hes on directing support to socially Vocal, Piano, and Composition. Seminars open the group, its designated cause, or it can be ton University School of Music on Friday, ebusinesses, environmental politics, both to advanced high school and college mu­ added to the store's own fund. "This isn't busi­ February 21 from 3:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the ^criminate among "earth-friendly" sicians include: Clarinet, Flute, Saxophone, ness as usual. Today, progressive companies Winter Park High School, 2100 Summerfield • I nere s a lot of hype out there these Harp, Listening and Analysis, Applied Music like The Eco-Store that support causes, share Road. °PPers know their good intentions Study and the Empire Brass Seminar. In addi­ profits, and provide a flexible work environ­ To make an audition appointment, please § exploited by misleading marketing," tion, adult music enthusiasts interested in the ment and community education are becoming phone Ms. Letty Lohman at (407) 849—3200, Beth Hollenbeck. "Until terminol- Tanglewood experience may enroll as students more common." According to Beth Hollenbeck, ext. 2161. For further information, including Tdized and environmental claims in the Adult Music Seminars. "Earth ethics is gr>r.H business." application and scholarship material, write to fcd* the consumer either becomes an page 12 The Sandspur Volume 98 I

Ilillllllllllli

The Smithsonian Comes to Orlando SUBMITTED BY THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION The Smithsonian Institution will visit Orlando, FL, offering a series of illustrated lectures and a workshop, Jan. 29-Feb. 2. Topics include space science, Columbus' voyages to the New WorH and modern art. The series is sponsored by the Smithsonian National Associate Program, U.S. and International Events, which is part of the Smithsonian's membership organization. There are more than 2.4 million Smithsonian members across the country; some 9,000 live in the Orlando area. The U.S. and International Events Program visits 20 U.S. cities each year to acquaint its members and the public with Smithsonian research and collections. «»• A « Local co-sponsors for the series are Orange County Historical Museum, Fort Christmas Museum, Zora Neale Hurston National Museum of Fme Arts, Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum, School Board of Seminole County Student Museum, Seminole County Historical Museum, Orlando Science Center and Orlando Museum of Art. Schedule of Smithsonian Events in Orlando Wednesday. Jan. 29 LECTURE: "Christopher Columbus: Myth and Reality" William Keegan, from the University of Florida, will examine the myth and the reality of the image of Christopher Columbus and his voyages. He will look at the world before Columbus, Columbus' voyage, and his landing in the New World and his relationship with the native peoples. This lecture will take place at the Orange County Historical Museum, 812 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park, at 7 p.m. Tickets $5.

Thursday. Jan. 30 WORKSHOP: "Secrets of the Human Skeleton" Douglas Owsley, from the National Museum of Natural History, will show how bones reveal important clues in archaeological and medical research and in tracking criminals, using skeletal material from the Smithsonian's study collection. Children (ages 8 to 13) must be accompanied by an adult. This workshop will take place at the Orlando Science Center, 810 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park, at 7 p.m. Tickets $5.

Friday. Jan. 31 LECTURE: "A Spacecraft Tour of the Solar System" James Zimbelman, from the National Air and Space Museum, takes the audience on a slide-illustrated tour of the solar system. The tour includes all of the planets—Mercury to Pluto-and other spaa objects such as moons and comets. This lecture will take place at the School Board of Seminole County Student Museum, 301 W. 7th St., Sanford, at 7 p.m. Tickets $5.

Saturday. Feb. 1 LECTURE: "Modern Art: How Does It Work?" Philip Leonard, from the National Gallery of Art, will highlight works by such artists as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein and Jackson Pollock as he discusses the principal characteristics of modem art. The lecture will be given at the Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Loch Haven Park, at 2 p.m. Tickets $5.

Saturday. Feb. 1 LECTURE: "Art of the Americas in 1492" Philip Leonard, from the National Gallery of Art, will explore the art of the Americas prior to the arrival of European influence in 1492. This lecture will also be given at the Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Loch Haven Park, at 4 p.m. Tickets $5.

Sunday. Feb. 2 LECTURE: "Peanuts: Children of the Cold War Era" Charles McGovern, from the National Museum of American History, will use Charles Schultz's comic strip, "Peanuts," among others to look at Americans who grew up during the Cold War era, He will also discuss the effects that foreign and domestic policy had on the younger generation of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s. This lecture will take place at the Orange County Historical Museum, 812 E. Rollins St., Loch Haven Park, at 1:30 p.m. Tickets $5. * Sunday. Feb. 2 LECTURE: "African American Photographers" Maricia Battle, from the National Museum of American Art, will discuss African American photographers and their contributions to photography from the early 1900s to the present. The lecture wil take place at Hungerford Elementary School, 230 S. College Aye., Eatonville, at 3 p jn. Tickets $5 (Co-sponsored by Zora Neal Hurston National Museum of Fine Arts).

For ticket information, call Orange County Historical Museum, 898-8320; Orlando Science Center, 896-7151; Orlando Museum of Art, 896-4231; ZoraNeale Hurston National MuseumofFiw Arts, 647-3307; School Board of Seminole County Student Museum, 322-1902. For more information about the series, write the Smithsonian National Associate Program, 490 L'Enfant Plaza S.W., Suite 4210, Washington, D.C. 20560, or call (202) 287-3210. Based in Washington, D.C., the Smithsonian Institution is the world's largest museum complex. It comprises 15 museums and galleries-1 -13 in Washington, D.C, and two in New York City~and the National Zoological Park, also in Washington.

FINE MEXICAN FOOD $2.00 Off Entrees with Student or G* & Faculty ID.

Valid only for Entrees $5.95 and over.

329 SOUTH PARK AVENUE WINTrn p/iDrr ™ W1J ^ *TER PARK PHONE 740-7227 J January 29, 1992

fars sailing to success in Sunshine State Conference

CHRIS MANDE AND LAYNA photo by Andres Abril 0SLE Derek Thurston scored 27 points J L against Barry, hitting three 3-point shots during the first seven minutes of the game to give the The Rollins men's basketball team Tars an early 17-6 lead. The team hit 19 of 20 ell on its way to repeating last year's freethrows in the second half, and, for the entire

^orrnance as Suiishine State Conference game, the team was 29 of 35, compared to just 3 jar season champion. of 11 for Barry. t Since teginning conference play this For the season, the team is shooting 72 the team has compiled a 4-0 record in per cent from the freethrow line. Steve Rotz, conference and a 16-3 overall record. The who was 10 for 10 in the Barry game, boasts an a relies both on the strength of veteran 89 per cent freethrow average. iyers and the contributions of several strong In the second half of the Barry game, ^additions. the Barry team came back strong to close the The team began conference Rollins lead to five. The Tars, though, hit 12 npetition on January 15 at home against the freethrows within the final two minutes of the Bridalnstitute of Technology (FIT). Rollins game to clinch the victory. David Wolf added 15 lhe game 63-61 in overtime. points and seven rebound; Green again led the Next, on the road, the Tars defeated team in rebounds, with eight of the total 35. ten-unbeaten University of Tampa squad. The team consists of many strong aterVanzant, a junior transfer from Seminole players. Junior David Wolf, from Cincinnati, immunity College, was.one of several strong Ohio, leads the team in points per game with ntributors to the team' s victory. 17.3. He also leads in rebounds with 8.4. Rollins stretched its overall winning Meanwhile, junior Derek Thurston, to six games with a victory over Florida from Alexandria, Indiana, has been contributing juthem. On Wednesday, January 22, arecord an average of 15.5 points per outing and a total of 73 assists for the season. of 1255 — many of them Florida wthernfans—was present at the Fieldhouse Andre Green is the third Rollins player watch. Rollins supporters demonstrated a averaging double digits in points per game, with mrcer than usual degree of enthusiasm for 10.7. He adds another dimension to the Rollins eirteam during the 60-53 victory. game by scoring "in the paint." In that game, David Wolf, who was Other key contributors have been S teve Rotz, Chad Phipps, and Paul Snipe, a sophomore en of eight from the field, led the Tars in transfer who played last season at the University »irig with 17 points. of Miami. Andre Green led the Tars in Meanwhile, Dexter Vanzant, who has urids, pulling down six of the team's seen action in every one of the Tars' nineteen tyfour. Rollins lost its slim first half lead Senior S^teve Rotz tries to drive past an aggressive Florida Southern defense games, leads the team in shooting percentage, k early second half, falling behind by as hitting 71 per cent from the field. nyas six before it located its inside game. The game remained close until the end, knows how to play." Along with several transfers, the Tars Then, Andre Green's inside play when the Florida Southern team began fouling in Rollins coach Tom Klusman offered are also joined by three freshmen—Greg Sager, a spark for the Tars. Lone senior an effort to stop the clock. The Tars, though, praise for both Thurston and Wolf. "Wolf hit Trevis Certo, and Mike Holmes. Holmes, from 'eRotz tipped in a missed shot by Green to responded by sinking several freethrows at the some big shots, and Thurston hit a big shot at the Philadelphia, promises to use his speed and llins the lead with 7:27 remaining. end. end — nothing Derek Thurston does surprises vertical abilities to strengthen the team's game. Junior Derek Thurston added 15, Florida Southern coach Gordon Gibbons me. He's unbelievable." Rollins will next play Eckerd on iga"rjack-kealdng''threepointerfrom said of Thurston: "He's the best player in the Freethrow ability was again important Wednesday, January 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the right side with the shot clock nearing zero league — maybe he's been the best for the last in the January 25 game against Barry University, Enyart-Alumni fieldhouse. Eckerd boasts an 'P the Tars on top for good, 49^16, with three years. He's made every big play in every played in Miami. The Tars stretched their 11-4 season overalland a 2-1 record in the conference game so far, and we knew that. He conference record to 4-0 with a 70-57 win. conference. Menfs Basketball remaining games:

Wednesday Jan. 29 Eckerd 7:30* Saturday Feb. 8 Tampa 7:30* Wednesday Feb. 12 Fl. Souhtern (away) 7:30* Saturday Feb. 15 Barry 4:00* Wednesday Feb. 19 Eckerd (away) 7:30* Wednesday Feb. 26 St. Leo 7:30* Saturday Feb. 29 F.I.T. (away) 7:30* Thu.- Sat. March 5-7 SSC Tournament TBA Lady Tars' remaining games: Wednesday Jan. 29 Eckerd 5:30* Wednesday Feb. 5 St. .Leo (away) 5:30* Saturday Feb. 8 Tampa 5:30* Wednesday Feb. 12 Fl. Southern (away) 5:30* Saturday Feb. 15 Barry 2:00* Wednesday Feb. 19 Eckerd (away) 5:30* Monday Feb. 24 Albany State 7:30 Wednesday Feb. 26 St. Leo 5:30* Saturday Feb. 29 F.I.T. (away) 5:15* title, hope to repeat last season's performance. The Tars will hit the road this week, playing at Mon.-Wed. March 2-4 SSC Tournament TBA FIT Wednesday, at Florida State Saturday, and at Denotes Sunshine State Conference Games West Florida Sunday. The Sandspur Volume 98 Issue #15 poge

Derek Thurston named player of the week BY ALICE ANNE HARDEE Sports Editor The Sunshine State Conference league office has named Derek Thurston the SSC PW the-Week for January 27, 1992. Thurston, a 6-3 junior guard from Alexandria, Indiana, led the Tars to two SSC victories' week over Barry and Florida Southern. Derek scored 15 points against Florida Southemt proceeded to pound 27 points past Barry's defense. With just two turnovers in the two games, Thurston played a hard 38 minutes in each. Over he scored 42 points for the week, was 11-20 from the field, 8-11 from the three-point-range a 12-15 at the line. photo by Andres Ah Senior Tammy Lewis goes in for the lay-up photo by Andres Abril Bye-bye Bucs!! Lady Tars beat Barry 80-77 BY KENDRA LASHER Special to the Sandspur On Saturday, January 25, the Lady Tars Lewis followed with 18 points and six steals. traveled to Miami to seek revenge on last The Tars also shot 49% from the field. year's SSC champions, the Lady Bucs from Last Wednesday, the Lady Tars lost a heart- Barry University. breaker to Florida Southern by a last second The Lady Tars proved victorious in the bru­ shot at the buzzer. The final score was 56-58. tal battle, winning 80-77. Against Tampa, the lady Tars shot 56% from Kellie Gardner had 31 points and Tammy the field in the second half and held the Lady Spartans to eighteen points in the second half to secure their victory 74-50. Competitive Ellen O'Day had fifteen points and Kellie Gardner had thirteen. Trina Skinner and *m swimming Stephanie Brown had four steals a piece for eight out of 33 turnovers caused by the Tars. Ellen O'Day was chosen Athlete of the week, makes a for the Tars. splashing return On Saturday, January 18, sixteen Rollins BODY PERFECTION swimmers traveled to Florida Atlantic Uni­ versity to compete in the first swim meet of the <

THE SANDSPUR Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Volume 98, Issue #15 The January 15,1992 issue of the Sandspur January 29, 1992 necessary for the sound health of government." Physical.... it is a medicine carried an article entitled "Res Life acquires Recognizing the spirit of those words I Rob Sivitilli u,icb m f n New Quarters Amid Student Protests." The aim UnCe my article included the following statement: Meredith Beard Sandy Bitman candidacy for Vice-President of RollinsS.G.AT * ° ' BiUGridley Todd Wills I hope to achieve 3 goals in my campaign: "Despite the need for immediate renova­ Editors-in-Chief 1) Prove my experience. \ tions and modernization in McKean Hall, the Chair PubWinn/^0",^ T^ "^ " SGA- ExeCUtive Committee member; College decided to postpone plans for dor­ Chau, Publications and Broadcast Union; Student Hearing Board Investigator; News Editor Layna Mosley mitory modernization and renovation. Instead, the College allocated a large portion of a Rob Sivitilli experience enables me to get the job done. News Editors 2) Pledge my ideas. recently obtained four million dollar bond to construct offices for the residential life staff Julie Soule Your ideas are my ideas. Anyone interested can help me build my platform. Let's in an area of the McKean student lounge.: Brian Hylander reevaluate S.G.A. as a whole. My goal is a system of particularism- a devolved power structure m which everyone takes part in decision-making. Forum Editors The cost of the above renovation was ap­ 3) Lead by example to change the way campaigns work at Rollins. proximately $11,000 or three-tenths of one Jennefier L. Hilley I am committed to 3 directives in this respect: Focus Editor percent of the funds designated for dormitory i)Keep campaign spending minimal. Shaking hands is inexpensive. Spending renovations which is obviously not a large dollars only generates publicity for Washington, Lincoln, etc. portion of the $4,000,000 bond issue proceeds. Alice Anne Hardee ii)Keep campaign waste minimal. Sports Editor The College never decided to postpone the Let's eliminate waste all year long! plans for modernization and renovation. A Mark Snyder iii)Make campaign expenditures public. Detailed records should be submitted to construction management firm was hired, at Style Editor Student Activities for public viewing. the time of the bond issuance, and has been Judge me by my effectiveness in fulfilling my campaign goals. working steadily on the creation of a plan to John Dukes I challenge all candidates to follow my lead above and also declare early. Let's give voters undertake the renovations. This involves en­ Andres Abril a chance to know the issues, not just the faces. gineering studies, the development of speci­ Kristen Sparks For those individuals and groups that feel turned off by the system, join me in "a little fications, sequencing of work, the solicita­ Photography Editors rebellion...." tion of bids, etc. We hope to have their final Sincerely, Rob Sivitilli Cydney K. Davis report by early February. The priorities in the Head News Writer Special Report prepared for the College are as follows:

Bathrooms $ Voice an Opinion 800,000 Air Conditioning Systems 1,025,000 Kim Peterson Office Manager Electrical Systems 425,000 Building Envelope Repairs 450,000 Bill Gridley Space Restoration 500,000 Express a Thought Furnishings Classified Manager 400,000 Social/Study Space 200,000 Chris Mande Safety/Statutory 100,000 Business Manager Other Mechanical Repairs 100,000

Sunita Bheecham Write for FORUM 4,000,000 Advertising Manager

Maria Martinez The exact expenditures by category will Subscriptions Manager depend upon the actual bid receipts. Call 646-2696 or As the process moves forward, it is the Paul Viau administration's intent to involve students Adviser and keep the members of the College com­ drop a note to munity full informed. Staff

Danielle Farese Louis R. Morrell Jeannie Infante Campus Box 2742 Kristen Kletke Vice President and Treasurer Karen Pierce Blanca N. Ruiz Monica Swanson Dear Editor: 1) Contrary to the article, the cost of the 3) The college did not postpone any plans for "l SandsP^ in its 98th year of publica­ new McKean offices for Residential Life was modernization and renovation as stated ns published weekly on Wednesdays I am offended by the poorly written and not a large portion of the $4M Renovation/ in the article. Indeed, the modernization/reno­ ISa s a circulation of 2500. researched article by Cydney Davis in the last Modernization monies, unless you call "one vation work is in high gear! There are too many ( quarter of one percent" large! The total spent things going on campus-wide at this point to list Sandspur entitled: "Res. Life acquires new W in McKean Hall was approximately $10,000 here. Thenew project managers from ZH A, Inc. «.4e editorial board of The Sandspur, ex- quarters amid student protests " I have not have been working arduously to: re-assess i,.,rUt?t0 0ur rcaders t0 submit Otters seen any protesting (and my office has been in for construction of the new offices and $ 11,500 for the furnishing the new, smaller student FRM's report, schedule work being done cur­ '****Tkt Sandspur. McKean Hall for four years), nor has any '"fa for a l«ter to be considered for lounge and new computer lab. Furniture and rently on the residence halls, and plan for tmust student talked with me regarding any type of h!n?,i »dude the name and phone computers were ordered November 22, 1991 extensive work this summer. ^of4e author. protest! 1 1 1 Wicles which and should be delivered and installed the first 4) One paragraph in this article began: Kbc^ ? " «" submitted Within the first two days after this article e rilten week of February. Because the college is "Though a portion of the four million bond is k^..„h ™ signatureof the author. was printed, I had several students, faculty and w focused and gmst not exceed excited to share the outcome of the first project readily available..." It should have been writ­ ^ in length. staff question me about the mismanaging of using the renovation monies, plans were made ten: "99.75% of the four million dollar bond is lM must typed; heav dark the bond money allocated for residence hall *CSe? * y» in December to have a campus-wide "Open still available..." The word "portion" is overly renovations and modernization! Keep in mind Nhvi !mCl>ySi?!lb' rece,ved ln The Sandspur ^°Mhe*rIdjlyberorepilbl|. or gross exaggerations, I'll buy a copy of The because there were no monies available to Residential Life Office National Enquirer! construct the offices. Below is a list accurate information that should have been printed: January 29, 1992

Letters If A Loving God Exists. J BY SEAN FINN Dear Editor: Sandspur Contributor Well it's that time of year again and Men's name is currently the "hot" one on campus? Rush is upon us. By the time, dear reader, Whatever happened to "Character?" I will How, as in Garrett Hardin's essay, "The Tragedy of theCommons,"canGodletuspursueour interest freely even though it could bring about ruin for us all? you peruse this letter, it will be over to a large take the time here to say unequivocally: It degree; but its effects will still be quite evi­ isn't the administration's fault, that much is "Why should women be in situations of unwanted pregnancy at all? Some women see abm dent for at least another year. . .Until Rush certain. I've seen those applications from all as a necessary measure for themselves, but no one sees it as the fulfillment of her greatest

Editor's Note: The Sandspur welcomes letters to the editor in resp°> to any article written or to any issue at hand.

Letters must not exceed 275 words and must be C submitted to Box 2742 or dropped by the Sandspur om* CP later than by Friday at 5 p.m.

r>Vw~. The Sandspur Volume 98 Issue #75

X

Here sabitofnewsfromoulsidetheconfiningwallsofRollins Really, why did Bush speak at the anti-abortion rally through College. Last week, on the eve of the 19th anniversary of Roe v a loud speaker and not in person. Maybe it had something Wade, the United States Supreme Court decided that it would hear to do with his not wanting to be associated directly with the a case concerning a controversial Pennsylvania law that could rally, especially through permanent photographs. Is that In^Depth limit the right to abortion. This action could and would probably dedication to a cause or what? He certainly picked out the result in the undermining and possible overturning of the 1973 right profession. At least he is able to blend in easily with decision which established a fundamental constitutional right to the others in Washington. an abortion. Whether this is the end of Roe, I'll leave up to the Nevertheless, to my point. If George Bush wishes to A WPRK- 91.5 talk lawyers, the courts, special-interest groups, and people who care. make clear that he is against abortion, that's fine. However, However, since two judicious, wise, and impartial Supreme Court not he, nor anyone, can justifiably oppose the right to justices have recendy been replaced by a pair of stringed Repub­ abortion without supporting and implementing heavily show every Tuesday lican puppets, I would advise all you pro-abortionists, or as you funded programs of sex education and sex prevention. like to euphemistically like call yourselves pro-choicers, to dust off your picket signs and start excercisuig your acerbate tongues. Although it may make many a conservative cry, "Satan!," from 10:30 - 11:00 it is necessary to make birth control and education readily Though what really interested me last week was that one day accessible to everyone, especially to poverty-stricken and later, George teenage a.m. focusing on a Bush, that women. If not president of for the cause of various range of is­ ours who has AIDS, at least been doing to diminish the sickly at the number of un- • sues hosted by polls as well What's He Doiim wanted preg­ on the laps of nancies. Ku­ foreigners, dos to New Gregg Rainone. delivered a EDITORIAL York which strong anti- BRIAN HYLANDER has already abortion Forum Editor begun handing speech while out condoms in naming an ar­ their public This Week's Topic: dent pro-lifer schools. to be chairman of his platform committee. Hold onto your hats What can President Bush do in his remaining days if fellow Rolliners, there's more. In addition to his address, he office? How about increasing the health care program! He Constitutional Law: rallied thousands of anti-abortion activists on Capitol Hill via a can give low-income families quality family planning ser­ loudspeaker from the White House declaring, "I am out there with vices, appoint dedicated and health-care conscious admin­ you in spirit." istrators, discontinue regressive clinic regulations like Abortion, and The Gee, I didn't know Mr. Bush was such a radical. I wonder if he mandatory notification of parents when teens receive con­ is with those people "in spirit" when they illegally block doctors' traception, and finally encourage extensive research on Right to Die. offices or when they violently harass adolescent girls. Hmmmm. contraceptive technology. Basically, more clinics, more Isn't this attitude quite a change from his pre-Reagan influ­ sessions per clinic, more follow-up programs, and more enced days when he was actually in favor of abortion rights. You counseling are needed. Only through these measures, not Guest: Dr. Marvin don't think that Bush altered his views to please the Reagan right, through law cases, will the government be able to stop the do you. And what about now. You don't think that this feverish number of abortions, either in doctors' offices or in backstreet support of abortion stems from Pat Buchanan's breathing heavily alleys. Newman, lawyer down his back in the conservative polls. , It is time for President Bush to take off his cosmopolitan Or better yet. Perhaps, Bush is over-emphasizing the abortion walking shoes and concentrate on important domestic is­ and Rollins profes­ issue to distract voters from something else. . . like maybe sues. Society dictates that he must truly make health care America's devastated economy and his impotence in effectively one his shining points of light. Mr. Bush, leave the laws to dealing with it. Do you think? the lawyers and start filling your executive post and doing sor. I don't mean to lambast George Bush so harshly but what can what you can do. be said of a individuals full of deceit and without convictions.

j|^«BtaBeadiftfr »•• — -

**&]& January 29, 1992

Coming To Quotes of Note Any fool can tell the truth, but it The surest way to corrupt a youth is Terms zSpirits? requires a man of some sense to to instruct him to hold in higher BY ALAN NORQSTROM esteem those who think alike than SANDSPUR COLUMNISI know how to lie well. -SAMUEL BUTLER those who think differently. - NIETZCHE Are there disembodied spirits out there—really? What do you think? What'do you believe? What do you know? What To succeed in the world, you must have you experienced? also be well-mannered. -VOLTAIRE Conscience is the mirror of our souls It seems to me this is a vital question to try to settle. To which represents the errors of our have a clear answer about the actual existence of spirit lives in their full shape. -GEORGE ties would make a fundamental difference in how you Maturity is the time of life when, if lived your life. you had the time, you'd have the time BANCROFT We all know that popular films and fictions abound with of your life. -ANONYMOUS images of spirits—ghosts, poltergeists, demons, angels, and Every generation laughs at the old others. But this proves only that our fancies and imaginations love to suppose such bodiless beings and that fictioneers will He is the best physician who is the fashions, but follows religiously the sell us what we like. most ingenious inspirer of hope. - n,ew. -HENRY DAVID THOREAU So, how do we find what truth may lie behind these fictions? If your own experience offers you no convincing SAMUEL TAYLOR COLERIDGE evidence, then you'll have to turn to the witness of others. In Everyone thinks of changing the my case, I've never been spooked, and I've never heard Those who cannot remember the past world, but no one thinks of changing voices. It's true that I've felt what I'll call "intuitive promptings" to do or say certain things, but I can readily are condemned to repeat it, - himself. -LEO TOLSTOI believe thatrny subconscious mind (apsychological premise GEORGE SANTAYANA I accept) suggests these notions to my conscious mind. Energy and persistence conquer all Though I can fancy that "muses" or "brownies" (a term Robert Louis Stevenson liked) are whispering thoughts into Money often costs too much -RALPH things. -BENJAMIN FRANKLIN my psychic ear, such imaginative personifications seem no WALDO EMERSON What seems very real to me is imagination—not the fictive What's in a name? That which we I am a part of all that I have met. - inventions of our imagination, but the image-projecting ALFRED, LORD TENNYSON ability we own as human beings, in varying degrees and call a rose by any other name would qualities. It seems to me that some of those who are highly smell as sweet. -WILLIAM We always weaken whatever we imaginative can create and project mental events so realistic as to appear real. We know that psychotics experience SHAKESPEARE exaggerate. -JEAN FRANCOIS DE hallucinations, as do takers of mind-altering drugs, but even LAHARPE clinically normal people sometimes have strange episodes of extraordinary consciousness. They see, hear, or sense what The foolish and the dead alone never others cannot apprehend. change their opinions. -JAMES The true way to gain much, is never to I chalk up such episodes to hyperactive imagination. RUSSELL LOWELL desire to gain too much. -FRANCIS Somehow, the wall between waking consciousness and dreaming has been breached, and figures from our dream BEAUMONT worlds are projected upon the reality that our senses perceive. The merit of originality is not lust as our dreams seem real while we are sleeping, these novelty, it is sincerity. The believing My interest is in the future because I dream projections seem real against the backdrop of our waking world. Until we understand more fully how our man is the original man; he believes am going to spend the rest of my life brains, minds, and imaginations work, I see no reason to for himself, not for another. - there. -CHARLES F. KETTERING credit the actuality of spirits. We'd do better to research more THOMAS CARLYLE thoroughly the vast mysteries of human consciousness and examine the marvelous feats and sleights our brains can be The government is us; we are the manipulated to produce. Pain is life - - the sharper, the more government, you and I. -TED But what if? evidence of life. -CHARLES LAMB ROOSEVELT What if, against what seems most reasonable to me, spirits do exist? Plenty of credible-seeming people are at hand to assure us and try to convince us that more than imagination is involved. If you visit a medium at Cassadaga or at some other spiritualist center, you'll probably be surprised at how ordinary the surroundings are. Nothing spooky, nothing exotic. Then an ordinary person in a regular state of mind Ah - Ah - Ah - Ach-oo will casually begin to talk to you about your present, your BY MELISSA SMITH past, and your future. my roommate was sick, I was afraid to go into my rooi Sandspur Contributor In a normal, matter-of-fact voice this medium, as if he or of disturbing her and catching her illness. An infirrna she were a broadcast reporter receiving communications eliminate this problem as well as giving the r through an earphone, will pass along comments and obser­ they need to have a speedy recovery. Such a facility wou vations presumably related to your life. The medium will e all have or know someone who is suffering from a nurse to tend to the patients 24 hours a day, f probably tell you that he's aware of a spiritual entity, perhaps W7 thC symptoms riSht now: stuffy hea<3. fever, sore included, and would serve as both a place for them to visibly, perhaps audibly, who presents this information to his W throat, and headaches. It's that time of the year needed rest and to reduce the spread of their viruses, psychic cognizance. He's quite convinced of the reality of again and the health center is proof of it. The flu several advantages. Not only would it reduce the these "spirit guides." has once again reached epidemic proportions and student illnesses, but it would result in higher righdy so. A college campus such as Rollins with What if you believed him? How would that change your and save students valuablemoney that wot its communal living, fosters a breeding ground for such viruses. I life? If you now firmly believed you could receive messages on antibiotics. am sure you are all aware of how contagious the flu and the common from a superior dimension of existence, from spiritual beings After my roommate recovered from the I cold are, but have you considered how to prevent yourself from ng beyond the four mortal dimensions of space and time, caught a terrible cold. I went to the ho catching such viruses when you must interact with flu victims in how would that not change your life? prescription so I could "nip it in the bud," so to spea you dining halls, bathrooms, classrooms, and dorm rooms every You could then suppose that you, too, will survive your greeted me at the front door, "I'm sorry," s day Sure, you can take the proper precautions to try to prevent earthly death, transcending to a fifth dimension of spiritual ; going to have to come back on Monday. V. from caching these viruses such as washing your hands, eating I told her that I simply had a cold and existence. You would see your present life as part of a larger, right and getting enough sleep, but no matter how hard you trv to perhaps eternal, life. You might take karma and reincama- increase your immunity, the threat ,s fax greater when you are living antibiotics before it got any worse. She the to be true. You would wonder e intentionally among ,11 people. However, I know of a perfect solution, a solution "dying." Apparently she needed to know ir presented you with challenges necessary to your spiritual wfuch would decrease students" risks of catching an illness by urgency, because there were many r development. All kinds of questions and speculations re­ limiting their exposure to sick people. Y much worse and needed immediate care. garding purpose, justice, and choice would occur to you. ; It occurred to me last week «*>,*,„ ~ Therefore, an infirmary is not only nece I can see why it's so tempting to believe in spirits. It makes violently ill fw, A n ? ' ' ™y roommate became mentioned above, but it would reduce the arr comforting sense out of many human quandaries and mys­ violently ill from th5e flWeu -.- th neeat therd ae faciikneedsy t ho be som hee formc of going to the health center daily, because it seems tr teries. Believing in spirits would radically change your life. cannont handle the volume of patients as But, then, wishes aren't horses. ^sttzzr^ - ** ^ - wheresickstudentscango to get some rest and proper care. When confront SGA with this proposal and keep Rolls ,29,1992 page 19

» Extra Income For 1992 * PERSONALS OPPORTUNITIES Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing 1992 travel brochures. For more information send a LOST & FOUND self addressed stamped envelope to: ATW Flying- Novice to private pilot licence. Sffor helping me at the last minute. Travel, PO Box 430780, Miami, FL 33143. Complete course $1750. Intro/discovery Attention: The Sandspur will run any Great Job! flight $29 per hour all inclusive. Contact found items at no charge to the finder. Have a great time in Mexico! Russell or Roger CFI/CFII (407) 330-0546 -Rob 9AM - 5PM. SERVICES FOUND- I recently found a really nice necklace Sindflca- Earn $10.50/hr. Part-time and flexible Be nice to me Low-Cost Computerized outside of Olin Library. Now it is mine. hours in sales. (Winter Park area) Call Word-Proccessing Service or the Concrete Blonde disc bites it. (201) 408-5558. No job is too large or too small, 1-2 cents FOUND- per word. The Electric Pencil, 24 hours, Prescription sunglasses in front of the T0 everyone who has helped me Express Yourself! 7 days a week. (407)423-8078. Administration building just before inmy role as news editor- Brushing, the Rollins College literary Thanks! Christmas. Call x2280 or come by Admin. magazine, is looking for students willing The Write Touch- 107 to claim. I'm really going to miss it. to contribute original writing, art, or Expert word processing service: WP 5.0/ -R.S. photography for inclusion in an upcoming HP IIP printer; manuscripts, resumes, issue of Brushing. We are also seeking term papers; I supply the paper and FOUND- assistance in all aspects of production correct all errors; very reasonable rates. Men's wristwatch, 1/25. Callx2280to Thanks for all the time and work including layout and promotion. Call Please call Terri today at 382-7739. identify and claim. vou put into making the news a success. Tracy at 646-2903 for more information. -The Other Editors Typing Service: Word Processing of FOUND- The Sandspur is always looking for essays, resumes, applications, theses, and To the owners of Hotel Ingie and Mary- A watch at the ATQ and KA0 Christmas individuals willing to help with our fliers. Secretarial service, business or The cross is in the ball park. Party. If yours call 646-2564. Leave a weekly publication. There are positions to private. Fax, Notary, confidential quality. -The O. Child message. be filled including staff writers, staff Call 260-9084, 24hrs. photographers, and office personel. LOST- To join our team, contact Sandy at 646- Pro-Word Processing: We can do Pair of eyeglasses in black swatch IFOR SALE & RENT 2696 for more information. anything you want. PER PAGE/ From as terrycloth case. Call SGA at x2368 if low as $1.00. 24 hours & 7 days a week, found. Roommate Wanted- Female grad student Alaska Summer Employment- HOTLINE: 407-423-8078. wanted (by same) to share beautiful condo Fisheries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free near Rollins. Private bath and bedroom. transportation, room, and board! Over Planning a trip? Not sure how? Call LOST- Call 645-0609. 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Bernie, it's easy!! Call 678-5599 for details. Black Sierra Designs Rain Shell Parka. If Male or female. For employment Free ticket delivery! found, please contact Auden at x2841. For Sale- Sony TAM Cordless Phone. program call Student Employment ~l Memory dialing, lots of range, and extra Services at 1-206-545-4155 ext 241. r.Name : battery. Almost new, only 2 months old, Address (Box): and still in perfect condition. NOW ONLY Need a job? Would you like to... Set your $60 (orbest offer). Call x2622 for more own hours? Earn pocket cash? Work on Phone: # of Weeks to Run: information. campus? The Sandspur is looking for Rate Per Week Student Ad Non-Student Ad Corporate Ad students willing to work for commission First 20 Words $1.00 $2.50 $5.00 For Sale- Brand new black leather trench on the advertising staff. Call Sunni at Each Additional Word $.05 $.10 $.15 coat-stylish. Originally $300, will sell to x2393 for more information. you for $150 or best offer. Call Scheri at Message: 686-6739. Work for the Yearbook- The Tomokan, is looking for all interested For Sale- Relatively new beige carpet still students wishing to assist with the layout in excellent condition. Will sell for $50 or and production of the 1991-1992 Tomokan. best offer. Contact Miguel at xl887 and For more information, call Layna at 646- leave a message if not at home. 2976.

Make Checks to: For Sale- 1 cubic foot refrigerator. Anyone who wants to help with "Rob All ads must be paid in advance. Excellent condition. Only $50 (or best Sivitilli for President—Put 'Rollins First' Rollins College Sandspur Rollins College, Box 2742 No exceptions. The Sandspur offer). Call Danny at x2629 for more '92", leave your name and number at 679- reserves the right to decline any information. 7812. 1000 Holt Ave classified submission. Winter Park, FL 32789-4499 The Sandspur does not endorse or guarantee any product or service advertised here. L _l THE WEEKLY CROSSWORD

16 Moses* mountain 57 Gl's addresses 26 Bucks 'TENNIS ANYONE?" By Gerry Frey 17 , set, match 58 Small pie 27 Sat. Night Live skit, eg 18 Edberg/Lendl and 59 Lamprey fisherman 28 Trunk Courier/Connors 60 Puts the pedal to the 29 Spoiled 30 Jim Courier's triumph events at US Open metal 31 , meenie, minie, 20 TV network 61 Valuable minerals 21 Common dog's name 62 1991 US Open Champ moe 22 Regulations 63 Leg Joint 32 Ms. Parks and others 34 Junket 23 Appreciative words DOWN 37 Friar's title:Plural 25 Sheep's clothing ? 1 Polish River to the Baltic 38 Tight 27 Dimwitted 2 Semitic person 40 Map 29 Ms. Capriatti 3 Edbergs '91 US Open op­ 33 Perused ponent 41 Simple 34 Scott Connors 4 Service score 43 Chris & family 35 Classic car 5 Ms. Huxtable off camera 44 Couriers 46 Receiver 36 Senator Hatch 6 Curved moldings 47 Mr. Preminger 37 Loses color 7 Weakling 48 Scorch 38 Sawbucks 8 Yale student 49 Employ 39 Sugar ending 9 Umpire 50 Pickle spice 40 Oil or vinegar holder 10 Tree rings 41 Obsession 52 No score 11 Las Vegas term 53 Being:Latin 42 Tennis stroke 12 Can do 44 Tie scores after forty 55 Affirmative 13 No. side of tree decor 45 Expansive 56 Born 19 Golf clubs 57 Indiana Jones' quest 46 Mr. Vader 21 Skidded 47 Red or yellow pigment 24 U.Sn French or Australian, The solution to "Tennis Anyone" 50 Adore with on eg . . ACROSS 10 First mate will appear in next week's Sandspur Jdian prince 14 Newscaster Sevareid 51 Cheer for Emilio Sanchez 25 "... the day and the way * Oarsman 15 Flexible 54 Connors' landmark 30

££ $55^ K: wXrS by GanesviNe -* Pad9e« Powe,. in ,ne Ga,toway Room Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre

ill 31 Last Day of Winter Term

5:00pm JSL Meeting At the Sullivan House 5 5:30pm Rollins Trl-Club Meet at the pool for 1/2 hour of swimming and 1/2 hour of running 9 8:00pm Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre

< 1

9:00am Rollins Tri-Club Meet at the pool for 1/2 hour of swimming and 1/2 hour of running 1:00pm Men's Tennis vs Florida State University Away 2:00pm Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre 8:00pm Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre 1 to UL.

< 5 11:00am Morning Worship Knowles Memorial Chapel 12:00pm Men's Tennis vs West Florida Away 2:00pm Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre 3:00pm Gallery Talk With Arthur Blumenthal at the Cornell Fine Arts Museum z 8:00pm Playwright's Festival At the Fred Stone Theatre III 8:30pm Catholic Mass Knowles Memorial Chapel

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5 1:30pm Men's Tennis vs South Alabama Away II 5:30pm Open Alcoholics Anonymous Meeting At the French House Lounge

First Day of Spring Term & Drop/Add Begins

5:00pm Deacon's Stir Fry In the Chapel Classroom 5:30pm Overeaters Anonymous Held in the French House Lounge 6:00pm Rollins Friends of Lesbians and Gays Meeting in the Sullivan House > 7:30pm InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Meeting in Bush 105

5:30pm Women's Basketball vs St Leo College Away

6 3 thG 0 V2 h UT f SWimmin and 1/2 hour f 7:30p™0nm M^n^'uolf,^Men s Basketball vs !St !Leo £°Colleg' **e Awa° y ° 9 ° ™ning InterVarsity Christian Fellowship In the Sullivan House

Any clubs, groups, ori February 13-16 Family Weekend zattons on campus wi« aderS: Make sure u submjt u publicize events, fundj* ^ZS^r "? y° V° organization's gatherings need to seno t0 the Calendar Editor for SpnnSSSTSg Term? issue s °TTlof the Sandspur Elusion in our information to: Try Sandspur Campus Box 2742 Attn: Bill Gridley Submission deadline« 5:00pmthe Friday^ printing.