University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-20-1994

Sandspur, Vol 100 No 21, April 20, 1994

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 100 No 21, April 20, 1994" (1994). The Rollins Sandspur. 18. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/18 Sports The Tarts topple the Hurricanes 4-2! PUR

April 20, 1994 WILL THE COMMUNICATIONS MAJOR BE STIFLED?

by William H. Bingham Sandspur contributor

The agenda for next week's Col­ Dr. 0' Sullivan has proposed an lege Governance meeting will fea­ amendment that would mandate ture a bill that would create a com­ that two of the requirements of the munications major at Rollins. major come from outside the de­ Although the student body is partment. The proponents ofthe bill largely in favor of having a com­ vehemently oppose this amend­ munications major (as recent sur­ ment. They argue that this amend­ veys have suggested), much of the ment would cheapen the commu­ faculty is opposed. Behind the Op­ nications major because it would ponents fear that adding a popular major to the cur­ Do you think a riculum will detract communications major from heir particular department would benefit Rollins? Another concern is that a communi­ 120 cations major might 120-r^ detract from a lib­ eral arts atmo­ 100 sphere. There has 80 SUPERPOWERS CLASH IN WATER WAR long been a debate over whether 60 Jhe ROC/Pinehurst Tradition Continues "I had the guy cornered, he was Rollins should re­ finished. I nailed him with a water 40 by Teresa Green lees main a liberal arts Sondspur ROC member, Joe Beck. balloon. In desperation, he tack­ school in the strict­ 20 In a continuation of an age-old "Every night, there were led me, and wrestled me to the est sense, or whether , ROC and Pinehurst took ROCers surrounding the house, dirty earth. Death and perdition! the curriculum 0 in a series of ambushes last holding us under seige, with guns Chaos and destruction! I pulled a should be even more wek that left many wet in its wake. and catapults fully loaded," said a tendon!" diverse and open to The war was started by membver of Pinehurst. "From the Shellie Olszewski and Todd non-traditional sub­ Pinehurst, who issued a declara­ middle of Mills lawn, ROC was Davenport, members of Pinehurst, jects. Some oppo­ tion and seizure ofthe large blow- able to hit the Pinehurst porch," also made the injured list, sus­ nents argue that add­ PP "earth ball," which ROC had said Shelly Ozark. Pinehurst tained substantial foot injuries. Joe ing a communica­ Planned to use in their annual ROC staved off most ofthe attacks with Beck won a place on the list as tions major would Games the next day. The war a hose off of the upstairs porch. well, receiving a cut above the dillute a liberal arts make the new major inconsistent continued with repeated espionage Some skirmishes were more cut­ eye. curriculum. Some of the members of the fac­ with graduate school requirements. pnthepart of Pinehurst on the part throat than others. What Rollins Said Shellie, "Some people ulty have thrown up obstacles to Thus, with the new amendment, «f Pinehurst, who used the suppos- student did not, at some time dur­ wanted it to come to an end, be­ hamper the passage of the bill. In the communications major would neutral residents of Gale to ing the crisis, see the heroic figure cause they thought that it was go­ last month's college governance be ineffective for someone who Pint^^^^^^^^^^^^^o the ROC lounge, where^ of Pinehurst member, Jeff Dattilo, ing too far. But, All's fair in love meeting, Pr. Foglesong proposed plans to apply to graduate school. found items to capture. One limping across campus? Said Jeff, and ROC/Pinehurst wars." that the issue be put to a faculty In the next college governance bystander even reported seeing ] vote. This might prevent the stu­ meeting, which is scheduled for k president Mike Porco hold- dents from having any say in an this Friday, the debate will con­ is the door for Pinehurstians. the bean-poll issue that directly affects them. tinue. Students hope to make their A* items held ransom included Also, this tactic might further drag voices heard in this process that ^"earth ball," the velvet portrait ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH BYOB POLICY? out the issue. effects them so directly. Elv is acquired by one ROC 90 Jeni°er in the holy land of where the ^eland, and the ROC surfboard. Sandepur THE SANDSPUR Non Profit Organization '" Previous years, we have taken 1000 Holt Avenue - 2742 U.S. POSTAGE ,ow er curtains, but I think that aeke the Winter Park, FL 32789 - 4499 - PAID - ^ng Elvis was a more appropri- questions, ROLLINS COLLEGE measure," said one nnenurstian. and tha JVewere really worried when etudente y°"nd out that Elvis was miss- * When we discovered that he give the napped by Pinecone terror- anewere Bto t0°k Care of business in a aunched a counter-ter- offnesive. It was one of the l«les of the crisis," said TheSandspur Volume 1QQ u page 2 sno # Around the R s E s HOE WORLD HUNGER CONCERT TICKETS GO ON SALE By John Langfitt Sandspur contributor

Once again, the Rollins College World Hun­ at 8pm. ger Committee will.be sponsoring the 14th Tickets to the show will be on sale in the annual World Hunger Concert. The hunger bookstore, Tuesday, April 19 to Friday, April concert, which benefits Oxfam America, 22 for $15, and you can put in on your Christian Service Center, and Rollins Third Valedine. This price includes a World Hun­ World Projects, was started fourteen years ger Concert T-shirt, admission to the con­ ago by Rollins Students Rick Taylor, Bruce cert, and food. Tickets will also be on sale Threlkeld, and Scott Ashby. This years con­ (for admission only) at the gate: $10 for cert will be held April 23rd on Sandspur Rollins Students and Faculty, $12 for the Field starting at 4pm and lasting until around public. 10pm. The concert will include shows from Be sure to mark your calendar for this event. local bands starting at 4pm, as well as more The proceeds are going to benefit a worthy popular Reggae bands such as Mega Banton, cause, and the entertainment will be incred­ Red Fox, Sir "D", and Emphasis, beginning ible. See you there!

Overheard on Campus "I heard that your organization had seeded the rose garden with weeds., or rather, weed." 'President Bornstein to a student in reference to His residential organization.

in fa< the 19 pn rac CV( mil niz 1 anc oil strc con turc You may even get paid for cou org, the the After all, this book from Wh reading it. the defi are MasterCard" offers lots of useful tips on finding a real m m ship rich awa job, and it's written for students by students. To order cam alb Pus: your copy for $9.95, call 1-800-JOB-8894. MasterCard. abot term relig Tied It's more than a credit card. It's smart money: MasterCard presi *eel likev fore, MS/i Th 'line food, Plete Th feav CAC .^20,1991 page 3 From the Archives from the Sandspur, April 19, 1939 or Moments in History That MISS TRIXIES We'd Rather Forget FINE LADIES CASUAL CLOTHING BATHING SUITS 15 Rules For Dames Dat­ go to school four years too, ^_ 6. Don't try to attract the attention of other ing Given By Men fellows while on a date. •GREAT SELECTION WITH ALL SIZES AVAILABLE •s ana Don'ts List Being Prompt a 7. Don't retouch make-up in public. •MIX AND MATCH TWO PIECE SUITS , st Requisite First 8. Do something to show your apprecia­ tion. •CHOOSE YOUR OWN SIZE AND COLOR COMBINATION R0CKISLAND,111- (ACP)- 9. Do your education justice by keeping •MATCHING COVER UPS AVAILABLE Collegians throughout the nation will stand the conversation interesting. up and cheer the recent pronouncement of 10. Do something to over come the desire 190's and Don't's for Dame s on Dates" made to be sophisticated and glamorous. Be natu­ LyAugustana College men. ral. just to clear the air of a lot of disturbing 11. Do your part in this dating business by Q Q Q Q Q CSCaaQQQQQCJQQ thoughts and actions, Augusta men have at least presenting the opportunity for our QQQOQOOG3Q |lrawn up 15 rules they believe their co~ed asking you. lotnpanions should follow. Here they are: 12; Do your best to converse and mix with 20% DISCOUNT 1. Don't keep your date waiting. Be us. ipt. 13. Do your share in supporting sports ON BATHING SUITS WITH THIS AD 2. Don't try to make too good an impres­ events. sion the first night. 14. Do believe us when we say that "looks'* 3. Don't be a walking cosmetic counter. aren't everything. MISS TRIXIES OF THE FOUR SEASONS 4 Don't ponder over the menu for half an 15. Don't take each of these suggestions 401 PARK AVENUE NORTH hour and then eat only a small portion of to heart. We believe many of you are al­ your order. ready doing all right - but there is always WINTER PARK, FL 32789 5. Don't eat too much. The boy wants to room for improvement. (407) 647-2244

o a a a a a a a a a a a a QOQQaoooao

MUSLIM DEBATE y CONTINUES

BY SARAH ALI Sandspur contributor

The Muslim Students Association, only exist not only in this society, but on this in its initial stages, has already found itself campus as well. facing opposition. MSA was approved by The bill for MSA's approval into CAC the Office of Student Activities as of April 6, was presented last week to the Senate by 1994 as a registered student organization, Senators Jo Weiss and Don D'Orto. It will providing membership without regard to be voted upon tonight. race, religion, gender, or handicap. It was "Speaking as the president of Asian Ameri­ even voted into the Cultural Action Com­ can Student Association, I want to clarify mittee by members from various CAC orga­ that we fully support the entrance of MSA nizations. into the Cultural Action Committee and will The purpose of the CAC is to represent be behind it all the way." (Van Nguyen, and foster an understanding of different AASA president) cultural perspectives not found in the main­ "Culture is not a term that only defines stream ofthe American schema to the Rollins one skin color, geographical background, or START YOUR SATURDAY community. The CAC's outlook on "cul­ ethnicity. It also encompasses the ture" has never been restricted to specific individual's language, religion, and lifestyle. NIGHT OFF RIGHT countries and their peoples as evidenced by The Muslim Student Association is not a H : organizations such as Voices for Womyn, religious group but a unique cultural group. the International Student Organization, and The CAC serves as a voice for people whose the Latin American Student Association. cultures are not represented in great num­ What the CAC has sought to do is to present bers on this campus. In order to promote a $l^ ICEHOUSE the perspectives of groups that would be more diverse campus, it is necessary to learn defined as "minorities"—those whose voices about other cultures, and at the same time, 6:30 - 9:00 are often not heard in the larger context. appreciate and respect them. I think the with that, the CAC has sought the member­ MSA has many things to offer to the Rollins ship of the MSA as an avenue to explore the community and we should take advantage rich diversity of our world and to promote of that." (Margieric Rivera, CAC cochair) awareness about Islam and its peoples on Said Don D'Orto, co-sponsor of bill, "Not campus through cultural activities. By not all Muslims are Arabs. Go to the Phillipines, REGISTER TO WIN A PAIR OF ORLANDO allowing MSA on the CAC, the entire cam- China, India, Pakistan, Indonesialndonesia Pus is being deprived of an avenue to learn is predominantly Muslim. We're talking about Muslim culture and history, for the hundreds of thousands of Muslims here." MAGIC TICKETS term "Muslim" does not represent simply a "For all those concerned about this bill ^'gion, but an entire group of people uni­ and the issues that it represent^, I suggest LOIR BOWL SEATS fied by a specific way of life. As SGA Vice that you immediately contact your Senator resident Creighton Knight stated in last and let him/her know how you feel. You are DRAWING TO BE HELD AT 10P.M. *eek's issue "not all Arabs are Muslims..."; also welcome to attend the meeting on >se, not all Muslims are Arabs. There- Wednesday at 7:00 pm in the Galloway 100 S. Orange Ave. it would be unwise to try to convert the Room. Make sure you keep your Senator In the Old Bank Vaulfunder the Metcalf Building (downtown Orlando) into an Arab Student Association. accountable to you. Remember that you please fill In tl-ie followlno Information to voted for this person." realster for a otianoe to \ss\r-\ Lower OONA^I The MSA is not purely a religious group. seats at tl-»e upcoming

BVPAUL HAMILTON; ethnobotanist, conservationist and author at our resort," said Katy Moss Warner, Mark Plotkin (May 13-14); noted garden ing perennials, flowering trees, award-win­ Disney's director of horticulture and envi­ LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla.—Epcot '94 author Suzanne Bales (May 20-21); Rayford ning rose gardens, flowering baskets and ronmental initiatives. "Usually, it's a subtle II bloom with the color and beauty of Reddell, author of the best-selling "Grow­ exotic bonsai trees — plus some 165,000 complement to theming, but this festival \L\ wonders during the inaugural Epcot ing Good Roses" (May 27-28); and Tom annuals in more than 250 freshly planted brings our very special horticultural tradi­ International Flower and Garden Festival MacCubbin of the University of Florida outdoor beds — will highlight the nations of tions into the forefront." presented By Better Homes and Gardens, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences World Showcase and pavilions of Future The Disney resort overall represents one pril 29 through June 5. (June 3-4). World. Even flowering fruits and vegetables A of the great botanical gardens of the world in Land pavilion greenhouses are part ofthe During the five-week festival—a first for Better Homes and Gardens' Martens will — nearly 6,000 acres beautified with more show. Walt Disney World Resort—more than 30- launch a series of "how to" lectures, speak­ than a million trees and shrubs plus three All are being planned for maximum bloom Lon buds will burst into bloom through­ ing on container gardening. Throughout the million new flowering plants added each during the festival. out World Showcase and Future World. festival, Disney horticulturists will discuss year on a seasonal basis. "Thirty-four-million Americans turn to Flower- and garden-lovers will be able to and demonstrate "Gardening with Mickey" Some ofthe extraordinary visual features Better Homes and Gardens each month for participate in daily conducted tours of the — from the fascinating way in which gar­ ofthe festival will be Fantasia Gardens with inspiration and guidance, and gardening is Lens, as well as backstage growing areas dens help tell a story to environmentality in twirling topiary hippos, ostriches and alliga­ one of their greatest passions," said Garden the garden of the v90s. Other sessions will Id greenhouses. Lectures will be presented tors plus World Showcase Topiary Plaza Editor Douglas A. Jimerson. "Were delighted focus on everything from the basics of gar­ v /internationally known horticulturists and with 25 other animated Disney characters to be celebrating gardening at Epcot 94 this isney experts. dening to the art of topiary gardening. "sculpted" of living plants. Brand new topi­ spring." Guest speakers include: Dr. Marc Cathey, Even top Florida artists who celebrate the ary creatures "born" just this spring will Information and advance reservations for resident of the American Horticultural beauty of flowers in their paintings are plan­ depict favorite characters from "Beauty and accommodations and special tours can be Society (April 29-30); Julie Martens, senior ning to participate during a weekend focus­ the Beast" and "Aladdin." obtained by phoning Walt Disney World n writer for Better Homes and Gar- ing on "art in the garden." An amazing horticultural display, includ- Information at (407) 824-4321. ins- (April 29); Roger Swain, host of "Horticulture has always been integral to L television's "Victory Garden" (May 6-7); ourv show' — that is, to the guest experience WPRK Concert Calendar Compiled by Lisa Blanning

CROUP SPEAK The Implications at the Mill on Friday the 22nd

Kappa Delta Luna with Low at the Downtown Jazz & Blues Club on Monday the 25th We would like to thank Kappa Kappa Gamma wonderful time and it was a pleasure meeting you al of these in thefuture! Candy Dolpherat Dekkos on Thursday the 28th

Flat Duo Jets with Little Bill atthe Downtown Jazz & Blues Club on Monday, May 2nd

Spoken word by Lydia Lunch and a photo exhibition by J.K. Potter at the Go Lounge on Saturday the 7th

Reverend Horton Heat with Possum Dixon at the Downtown Jazz & Blues Club on Monday the 16th

.?) Note: For more information concerning these shows (i£, times, locations, ticket prices, etc.) contact the clubs by using the club directory in R-Times. Also, stay tuned to WPRK 91.5 FMfor more information and free ticket giveaways to these shows. IT'S CRUNCH TIME AGAIN!!! / N Are your final paper, projects and reports done?? Wk Second Opinion W you wait until the last minute again? Do you Monday 4:30 pm just need a hand finishing uuup? \ J^lrws«»fcgtiyii,i;iil,, / J Family Values "yoo can answer YES to any of the above, we can \ \ Tuesday 7 pm help. Whatever your task (term paper, projects, S reports, thesis, dissertation-including graphics, LISTEN TO charts and artwork) WE CAN DO IT FAST!!! To the Best of Our THE Knowledge VOICE OF We*reFAST! We're GOOD! We're CHEAP!! ROLLINS Natural Living COLLECE Friday 11 am FOR THESE Call 277-1445 San Francisco SPECIAL Symphony PROGRAMS Friday 2-4 pm page 6 The Sandspur Vo|tlmn

sound check ARE VOU TOO Busy by Mot! Schmidt TAKING EXAMS AND WRITING PAPERS? Slowdive Souvlaki LET •••

This album will put you to sleep. The sound is a sort of ethereal, celestial soundscape. One LADY LETTERPRESS can't point out and say that is a guitar because all of the instruments blend together to form one unique and blissful sound. Its kind of an e pluribus unum thing. Unique as the sound PRINTING & COPYING may be that's all one hears. Rachael Goswell and Neil Halstead's vocals are almost indistinguishable from the music. After a few listenings (and waking ups) one even gets CENTER HELP ! tired of the music. All in all this album is like talking to a friend who's stoned: sure its fun for the first five minutes but after awhile it gets boring. WE WILL HELP YOU: * WRITE & TYPE RESUMES Hit the Highway * TYPE PAPERS •••

Hit the Highway is the newest album from those look alikes from Ireland. * MAKE COPIES This album lacks any real catchy radio playable song like their hit single "I Will Be (500 miles)" from the movie Bennv and June. It starts out with a 50's feel to it with the song "Let's Get Married" and moves on to a more blues type feel. Many of the songs have religious/ COPIES: 3 CENTS PER PAGE! spiritual themes. Songs such as "The More I Believe" and "The Light" have a gospel sound to them. This isn't a bad album it just doesn't have anything that makes it stand out. (8 1/2X11 WHITE 20# BOND AUTO DOCUMENT FEED)

OVER 50 TYPESTYLES TO CHOOSE FROM !

SCHOOL I.D. REQUIRED FOR SPECIAL RATE CALL OR STOP BY ALL RATED USING THIS STANDARD ••••• EXCELLENT 2254 ALOMA AVENUE •••• GOOD WINTER PARK, FL 32792 ••• AVERAGE •• POOR 407-740-5544 • AWFUL THE WEEKLY CROSSWORD " Musical Potpourri" By Gerry Frey

1234 15 6 7 8 19 10 11 12 43 Russian jets 29 The 500's Al 45 In the same place:Lat 4 44 I cannot tell 30 Pub offerings 45 Mad Abbrev. 16 17 ig 32 Meloc:-.j 1 ' ~fr~ 48 Enthusiastic vigor 46 Fictional detective Wolf 33 Male duck 47 State of agitation 19 |20 |21 49 Eagle's org. 35 John Singer : 48 Ms. Ferber 52 Elton John's contribu­ Painter tion 49 Actress Neuwirth: 36 Seinfeld's friend 24 25 26 | 27 ~^*^ 29 ^ 55 Eye part Cheer's Lillith 41 Wee 56 Off limits words 50 Mix 57 The final words 42 Feelings of discomfort 51 Italian wine region •/IP Hr 43 Clergyman's house 34 35 36 58 Show excessive love 53 Presently 44 Choir members 54 Write briefly 37 J 38 H 59 " the night before Christmas" w • 41 • 42 60 Actress Garr p3 l|44 ••• DOWN SP C) R rs & LE IS!J R E 1 Salary R E N D E R E G A L_S. 47 ^4g Jgj^WW 0 E 2 Press A C E R A P R E S |A> OJJ. 52 1 53 W 3 Student org. H O R S E s H O E s CL AJ_J1 4 Wane s7 S N O O D| IS L E D DING 5 Expenses E W - " I 6 Casualty IN E M O 1 s Epril Zll ±ML 7 Ord. of St. Augustine S R s| M O R A N N OJ-.A 8 Short-lived C H A R A D E sl Is P IRIX ACROSS 24. Provides with property 9 City along the Seine R O L E«E L 1 T El |NJ_ .11 1 Shrewd 27 Blemishes 10 Mr. Clapton A D E L E ID A M A IG JLJLA 5 Solidify 28 Small lump 11 Sake ingredient sl M A LJ |L E 9 Annual bonus, e.g. 31 precedesloora 12 Dressed M A s| |c C 1 13 Mid East resident 32 Ancient Irish capital 14 Deeds or exploits |Y E A R| lo s L 14 Gander 33 Completed 17 Freedom c H A R L 1 E sl IT R AXi- 15 Seed covering 34 Fats Waller's contribu­ 18 God of love H O R A L A w N T E "NjNjT-i 16 Irving Berlin's con­ tion 22 Drilling tools tribution O P E c E T A G E lo JVi-1 37 Hotels 23 Shenanigans 19 Finish W 1 S S E N O R JjOlRUJ 38 Chemical endings 24 Principle of right E 1 20 Superlative endings 39 Printer type 25 Peter :Singer 21 Tagged 40 Average grade 26 English Poet John _ 22 Wagers 41 bien 27 Ceremonial clubs © 1994 All rights reserved GFR Associates 23 Author Anita 42 Bread men 28 Slipknot P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 ^H

SECURE IN HIS SECRET FORTRESS, STUPENDOUS MAN A BOLT OF FIERY CRtMSoN TUE FIENDISH BABT SITTER GfRL PLANS HIS STRATEGY / 8ASY I'M IN LUCK/ BABYSITTER SITTER GIRL IS NO MATCH STRESS ACROSS TUE SKI.' WAS A LOCAL HOUSEHOLD IN Ul CHARLIE, ITS ROSALYN. GIRL IS MOMENTARILY FOR STUPENDOUS MAN'S ITS STVFEHOOUS MAN/ HER IRON GRIP OF TERROR YEAH, I'M OVER AT TUE LITTLE DISTRACTED* STUPENDOUS INTELLECT/ TUE MAN OF MEGA-MIGHT MONSTER'S HOUSE AGNN. ZOOMS TO TUE RESCUE ' HMM? NO, ACTUALLY HE'S BEEN PRETTY GOOD TONIGHT. YEAH, m I CANT BELIEVE

THERE IS NO WAY I'M €ETTW6| PAID ENOUGH POR THIS KIND ANYWAY CHARLIE, I'M SORRY OF AGGRAVATION. HOW COULD WE QDULDNT GO OUT TONIGHT, FREEPOMAMD A KID WITH SUCH LITTLE BUT THIS LITTLE CREEP'S JUSTICE SHNL HUNS. LEGS GO SO FASTrV PARENTS ARE SO DESPERATE TO GET AWM FROM W\U\ ONCE TOWL CWERTTRNWX' IN A WHILE THAT THEY... BWSmBlQRL.'

CALVIN, YOU'RE IN B\£ TROUBLE IF YOO DONT CUAE OUT/ (X CALVIN, YOU WANT TO YOU'VE GOT TWO OH NO/ PLAY ROUGH, HUH? SECONDS TO SET THEEVTL YOUR CAPED.BUTTJ AMAloN IS \N8ED, OR ILL USING SOKE PUT IT THERE PSKHOBEAM FOR GOOD:' TO WEAKEN MY STUPEN­ DOUS WILL!

YOU MAOE OF COURSE.' r IT BACK MADE A STUPENDOUS ALWE DASH AS SOON AS ROSALYN WENT YOUR PARENTS TOLD YCXJ SEE,\F WE MAD HONEY, WE AROUND THE HOUSE.' TO BEHAVE TONIGHT", BOUGHT A DOG CAME WERE SHE STILL DOESN'T REMEMBER?/ THEY'RE HOT INSTEAD, LIKE TO RELAX. KNOW WHERE I AW, GOING TO BE HAPPY WHEN I WANTED, WE LETS TALK TREY HEAR ABOUT THIS/ COULD GO OUT ABOUT LIKE THIS ALL SOMETHING K- TUE TIME ELSE.

by Jonathan Randal Gilmore

! HOWEVER, ...-THE crri** ^|ArtOT<>OiU WHA'HAT A YAKC °£M* SMS TH#T ^ SW0UU9 V° Ton*""" £o OUT WITHV©o 1 S«oOjg *TAfA*ou*£ AMP EN7oiN$&&..

^^^^^^^•^^^ o/W THf page 8 TheSandspur Volume ion u CORRECTION THE SANDSPUR In the article "Where Does Ethnicity End and Religion Begin" appearing in the April I3t Volume 100, Issue #21 issue, Zaiba Malik was reffered to as the president of the Muslim American Student Associal April 20,1994 tion. The actual president of the organization is Sarah AN. Apologies are made if it appeared that Trang Nguyen was speaking on behalf of the Asian American Student organization. Her opinion, as stated in the article, was her persona! opinion and does not reflect that of the Asian American Student Association. Christopher M. Smith Editor-in-Chief

Teresa Greenlees LETTER FROM THE EDITOR News Editor Christopher Smith that a person is ignorant of man's equality Editor-in-Chief There is no difference between ignorance Matt Schmitt Last week's article "Where Does Ethnicity and racism. Style Editor End and Religion Begin" has evoked emo­ If this is a battle of discrimination, the tions that I didn't know existed on this cam­ decision is very simple to make. However. Bethanie Shirk pus. It was not long ago that I yearned this debate seems also a debate of words Forum Editor impatiently for my high school diploma, so definitions. What is the CAC? What does anxiously waiting to plunge into college. mean to be Muslim? What is ethnicii Alan Hancock Part of my eagerness, like most incoming Certain arguments center around the n Dan Kempinger freshmen, was a desire for the freedom of for order in CAC, and unbreakable rules college. But in my heart, I felt that it was Sports Editors describe the terms involved. Proponents more. College was a place where ideals these arguments fear for the instability of i became concrete, fantasy was explored with CAC. But an organization must either adapt Laura Gazzoli seriousness, and where the liberal concepts or break, and I would rather see it adapt. Layout Editor upon which our nation was founded were My conclusion is that no matter where th upheld rather than steamrolled by the realis­ debate leads, it is a very healthy one to have Zaiba Malik tic and pragmatic. And no, the world may on this campus. The issue seems to have Photography Editor never work under the Utopian plans of those Action Committee, I've seen this side ofthe drawn out people's opinions, and who inhabit academia, but it's a nice holi­ the student body come out. what our campus needs to do to remain Louise Bodack day. In Sandspur contributions this week, sup­ vibrant. Conflict is a sign of life, and cam­ Subscriptions Manager Well anyway, that was my expectation. port for the MS A's decision to join CAC has puses need this life or they will stagnate But after spending time in college, I found been strongly voiced. In all of these articles, And my opinion on the next step in j these expectations unfulfilled. Students were Nancy Ann Fazio the issue of people's ignorance about Mus­ affair? This is how I now see it: concerned about the future in a general lims has been stated as a reason for opposi­ Advertising Manager A group on campus has stepped forwjl sense, but the fascination with social justice tion to their inclusion in CAC. And a insti­ stating that they wish to educate us; that they and man's evolving nature wasn't there. I tute of higher education has no greater pur­ wish tell us something that we don't knoi Rachel Omo am in no way faulting Rollins; this situation pose than to fight ignorance. But I'm not about ourselves as a species. We have Business Manager would have been the same at any college. sure this is really the battle being fought. offered a gift. Will we throw it back in theii I'm also not saying it's negative that people Some people have said that racism is born face? ::: are not concerned about these things. But in of ignorance. I don't agree. Racism is igno­ Let self determination rule and let the the debate over the Muslim Student Asso­ rance; and in this context, the two are indis­ MSA decide on their own position within "I Staff ciation becoming a member of the Cultural tinguishable. Discrimination is a statement the Rollins group structure. :<\ Chad Ballard . '. ' IIII.IIII.III i Peter Behringer — Melissa Franklin i- Randy Gilmore Heather Kaye Elaine Kelpien Duestic Sully McKnight Brook Loope Alan Nordstrom IOJ I) Paul Nowicki La Shalonda Robinson Samina Sheila Scoville Sondspui Cameron Smith Courtney Thomspon • in

The editorial board of The Sandspur ex­ ness and reflection upon the prejudices and tends an invitation to our readers to submit views of a society, it is sad that the ultimate letters and articles to The Sandspur. message of these movies can still go by In order for a letter to be considered for without notice or change, even on the liberal publication, it must include the name and phone number of the author. foundations of a college campus. The issue All letters and articles which are submit­ here concerns the recent obsticles faced by they exist to raise awareness about tin ted must bear the handwritten signature of the Muslim student Association's (MSA) cultural and sociological aspects that lie the author. desire to become a member of Rollins Col­ All letters must be typed—heavy, dark behind the religion and more important lege Cultural Action Committee (CAC). iarj print is preferred. Letters and articles which promote tolerance. Tolerance is the $ tth are submitted must be factual and accurate. The mission of the CAC is to promote mate goal. Tolerance means accepting*^ are Word-limit for letters to the Editors is 350. cultural awareness and tolerance by initiat­ groups even if their ideology and views* The editors reserve the right to correct !)al ing the various cultural activity groups on different from ours. Tolerance begins spelling, punctuation and grammar as well th. as any language which might be offensive to the campus. The MSA has been denied real izing exi sting prejudices and then fits a segment of our reading audience. Under admission on the basis that it is a religious coming them to move forward. The figh no circumstances will the form or content of and not cultural organization. If this sage of "Schindler's List" or ^ the author's ideas be altered. coin arguement were used, then it should be admitted to the CAC? Whydi phia*' is to promote awareness and Submit articles to The Sandspur at Cam­ applied uniformly, This means that the Jew­ pkJu pus Box 2742 or drop them by our office on ish Student League have to chi ance, which is the same explicit g ish Student League, which is a standing K the third floor of the Mills Memorial Center. to tb& Israeli Student League? Rollins CAC. Furthermore these Telephone: (407) 646-2696; Facsimile: (407) member of the CAC, should also be denied ,1 followers of Judaism are Jew were not meant to limit this awarenes 646-1535. The views expressed in The access. Obviously such a measure would ft followers of Islam are Muslim tolerance toward gays or Jews, t Sandspur are not necessarily those of the not solve the problem and would actually go toe editors. to the second question h ob vio extend it to ail cultures, races against CAC's mission to promote toler­ tilt Submissions must be received in The people are not from Israel In and ways of life. Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday ance. It is, however, important to take a f less known manner, all Mus This is acountry that has moved » before publication. The Sandspur is pub­ close look at the issues involved, and per­ :au lished twice during the summer and weekly Arabs. As a matter of fact, by abandoning discriminatory prae haps question the underlying biases that fcly during the academic year on Wednesdays. Rollins has only one of its men may exist a result of nationwide college cam Nei Arab nation. The point of the i demands for change. Rollins, OMEN'S KNOWLEDGE place in academia; and the value of listening ngenheimer and consistently makes women's knowl­ to women's voices for answers to our ques­ women's voices are kept silent unless they , Contributor edge available to students. day II April Somer Brodnbb, author tions and insight into our issues. I wish there are espousing "male" knowledge. Profes­ I think I should describe what I am Mat(t)ers delivered a lecture to was more place for these sorts of discussions sors support ignorance, thereby reinforcing lg 1 interwomen's knowledge is denied access and students in Hauck Hall. She was in our classrooms. She helped me bring prejudice, when the questioning of women's to the curriculum as long as we continue to together my own thoughts of women's posi­ voices goes beyond critique and becomes • us a feminist critique of he a "special section of the class" — our tion in academia. As a result I am giving a rooted in a many ages old prejudice. The Jodcrnism. Both "feminist" and voices will he devalued and will never he voice to my thoughts and concerns. prejudice of which I am sang attacks rather modern" are hard terms to define — I recognized as the authorities they are in their this is very much in keeping with the Without a doubt, much of what she had to than negotiates. It is the fear of losing power respective disciplines and their irrevocable because the dominant paradigm says if you of each to change the current para- say went over most of our heads. But then t position of human. don't win then you lose — power is strength f "definition and Truth". again feminism and postmodernism are not 0 Freedom to learn is the freedom to ex­ and the stronger wins. No wonder academia Brodribb's lecture inspired the entire integral parts of the curriculum here at plore, to talk abut what you know and want is becoming a battle field. It is dominated by : of possible reaction's. I'll tell you Rollins. One must seek to find the education to know. It is the opportunity to restructure, people playing a power game. It was one of the more empowering that would enable one to understand a lec­ discover, and create. As lucky as I feel to I urge Rollins students, faculty, staff, and pees I have had at Rollins. The op- ture such as Dr. Brodribb gave. What she did have professors who "let" me mix feminist administration to not consider women's say that was clear to all of us is that while jty to listen to an intellectual, elo- ideas with classics or cognitive science in knowledge as a "special section in the class." women may have the freedom to learn, l, thought-full person was augmented my papers, I still feel that there is little room It is knowledge. By virtue of this fact it colleges and universities do not provide hat she was talking about — women's for it in the class room. To a greater extent should be an inextricable part of anyone and them with a curriculum which constantly rience; women's perceived and actual the most professors would want to admit every one's education. THE SANE SOCIETY JOURNAL ITIZENSCODE OF ETHICS

Nordstrom Spur sus we could establish concerning exactly cooperation and synergy, to a network of than ensuring our bodily and material well- nd society provides the individual what individual citizens owe to others, not interdependent relationships that amplify being; it is chiefly to develop our character nurture in infancy, a secure environ- in narrow legal terms but ethically, and to our individual opportunities and powers. and our capacities to be of service and ben­ in which to mature, a framework of explain why such responsibilities exist and These are ideal and complementary views efit to the world. Our principal responsibil­ ing, a sense of identity and belong- obligate us. We believe that the sane society of individualism and community. Yet an­ ity is to learn what a good person is and to -andsometimes much more. In healthy we are attempting to envision and hoping to tagonistic views are more ordinary, show­ become one, knowing that a good person is the individual gives something engender will emphasize equally both rights ing individualism as isolation and commu­ as a good person does. Goodness is ulti­ -at the very least, allegiance, and some and responsibilities, and that sane citizens nity as conformity. The looking-out-for-#l mately defined not by one's benevolent phi­ ure of commitment to the society." will be as motivated to demand their rights image of predatory egoism that seemed to losophy but by one's kindly deeds. It is the —John W. as to protect and provide for those of others. dominate the 1980s, in which mostly the practice of those virtues named above—the ner, "Building Community" Thus, the sane society encourages both indi­ upper classes prospered, was countered by action of joy, hope, justice, courage, and the (following document has been pre- viduality and community, even though these grim images from China, North Korea, and rest—that cultivates the soul of the practi­ kollaboratively by the present mem- may seem like contradictory goals. Let us fundamentalist Iran depicting totalitarian tioner and deepens the habit of living virtu­ ojthe Rollins Community of Learnersexplain . uniformities and oppressive constraints on ously. Peter Behringer, Beppy Landrum, A sane society is one in which people individual freedoms and rights. RESPONSIBILITY TO OTHERS tomLendzioh, Brendan McGill, Yvettewillingl y care for each other, for they feel Paradox, not true contradiction, must be "Life Is for Service," proclaims an aging | Scott Mitchell, Alan Nordstrom, bound to one another as fellow human be­ the sane resolution here. No simple either/ marble plaque in the colonnade near Cross tilsen, and Brandy Randel We offerings . They are bound not by chains or or will do, implying an ultimate choice be­ Hall, beside the Rollins tennis courts. Ser­ ^Rollins Community for your interestconstraint s but by a bond of empathy and tween individualism and community, be­ vice to whom? What kinds of service? Who iw$ht, and we hope that this draft concern. They feel at one with others and tween egoism and altruism, between getting says so? Why? Is this what Rollins College W both dialogue and analysis. We vicariously participate in their joys and suf­ and giving. Some vision that allies and means to teach? Does it? Should it? Such 'W this essay is partial and imper- ferings. Their generosity and kindness (like alloys these seeming opposites must be questions arise inevitably in a more skepti­ wrdoes each of us necessarily endorseth e etymology of these words) derive from found. How can it be that the greatest acts of cal era than when that plaque was carved. Metely, yet we count on you to help usthei r kinship felt with others. Sane people self-realization can also best serve the well- To whom besides myself am I responsible, it with your critical comments. know their brotherhood and sisterhood with being of others? We must see how this is so. and for what? Or more simply, "What do I fiSE: COMMUNITY IN A SANE humankind and with all other forms of life We must learn to live in this paradox of owe to whom?" These are the pertinent IETY that sustain us on this Earth. egoistic altruism and selfish generosity. We questions our ethical code should answer. must learn how our responsibility to our­ To put the question in terms of owing is to eaim Generosity and kindness of spirit are the of our collaborative project is to selves includes our responsibility to others. imply a debt. It is to say we are responsible ow roots of our responsibilities. We respond, n a set of specific ethical responsi- RESPONSIBILITY TO SELF out of reciprocity: for what we have been s that citizens ought to accept and we answer, to the needs of others as we include them within ourselves, extending To begin our "Responsible Citizen' s Code given, we owe a fair return. Thus, we must • Much is said in this country first look at what we have been given and by the permeable boundaries of our personal of Ethics" with a statement of responsibility to rights and freedoms that individu- whom. E egos to embrace interests beyond our exclu­ to oneself should not seem errant but most entitled to enjoy. People protest apt. If the Bible enjoins us to "Love thy Being human, we would not be alive nor boutvarious infringements and curbs sive desires. Self-sacrifice can often be reinterpreted as self-enhancement when the neighbor as thyself," we must not think self- as well as we are had we not received im­ ^inalienable liberties or upon the love wrong or think care and concern for measurable care and support up to this mo­ hey believe society owes them. self extends to absorb the needs of others. Always, of course, the dialectic continues one's own welfare and flourishing mis­ ment, but especially during the first few 'fc and freedoms are just one side of years of life when, unlike other species, we between the call to individualism and the guided. What better can one give to another »n the reverse of which are the than love, kindness, and joy? And these are humans are extraordinarily vulnerable and s call to community. Neither way is exclu­ ' obligations and responsibili­ dependent on the nurture of kindly sively right. We must respond to both and qualities ofthe spirit, not donations from the ty, to caregivers. Thus, to all who have cared for discover a paradoxical resolution in answer­ wallet. They are gifts of being, not of e seem to talk much less in public having. So first we must become loving, us, nourished us, and provided for our mate­ ing each of these contrary calls. The call to * about this reverse topic, about the kindly, and joyful if these are to be our gifts rial, emotional, mental, and spiritual needs, individualism is the call to self-actualiza­ of what people owe in return for to others. The more of such virtues we we owe gratitude and service. Or in their tion to the fullest realization of those tal­ tsand embody in our characters—like faith, hope, name we owe similar benefits to others more Privileges they enjoy through ents, qualities, and sensibilities unique to justice, honesty, moderation, prudence, cour­ needy. To the extent that we prosper and ^visions and allowances. anyone. This is nature's call to diversifica­ age and self-possession—the more we can citizens' responsibilities are too tion, to creativity, and to the increasing ld demonstrate and share them with others. too little talked of, we in COL complexity of our developing species. The continued on page 10 Thus our responsibility to ourself is more fed that we should enter into a contrary call to community is the call to ^d at discovering what consen­ page 10 TheSandspurVolumeloo lSSUe

mon welfare, knowing that their efforts tend Stravinsky, Michelangelo, Leonardo, feeling. Frequently, though, selfishness CITIZEN'S ETHICS to improve the immediate world in which Picasso, Homer, Sophocles, Dante, and not enter in, and our problem is w (continued from page 9) they live. As we acknowledge the goods and Shakespeare. The list of culture heroes bound to respond to too many calls upon services provided us by the enterprise of our could go on and on to name many women energies and finding ourselves with tool benefit from the advantages that some have fellow citizens, we should feel responsible and men and more Great Ones from other to give, try as we might. At such times I blessed us with, we owe like aid to others, at to return our grateful energies into building cultures and traditions. would not be appropriate unless weijj least as much as we have been given, and our communities in the spirit of service Our point is, simply, that we owe new we could be doing more or better in d more if we mean to increase the world's rather than of egotism. order to the world. Rather than merely charging our responsibilities. Regret^ stock of goodness. RESPONSIBILITY TO "FATHERLAND" depleting energy and organization in the appropriate feeling, sorrow at not Now, to begin moving beyond our natural AND "MOTHER EARTH" normal course of entropy, we owe new struc­ pable of more. For this forgiveness j self-centeredness to the first ring of a series What do we owe our country and our tures of order, in the name of "negentropy," not be necessary, as with guilt it mighth of concentric obligations, we will consider planet? These are our largest and vaguest to sustain the evolutionary advance. More ETHICAL DILEMMAS family ties. spheres of responsibility. simply, we need to build up more than we Having recognized and accepted thej RESPONSIBILITY TO FAMILY To our country, to the extent that we have tear down. Because we have lived and various spheres of responsibility is R First, we owe our parents for what loving been protected and provided for by its laws drawn benefit from the natural and cultural tively easy compared with the practicalpm care they have bestowed upon us throughout and institutions, especially as we have been orders around us, we stand in debt to the lem of deciding on priorities among the ft I their lives. And we owe our other relatives enabled by it to thrive and flourish toward a world for these blessings. The particular and figuring where specifically at any m for what they have contributed to our growth full and rich humanity, we owe our service blessing of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of ment to devote one's attention and energ and nurture. These people have obviously to ensure that such blessings will be ex­ happiness" as a right recognized and pro­ Here is where ethical dilemmas arise a nil and persistently devoted their energies to­ tended to all citizens. tected by our society took millions of years careful deliberation is called for in respon ;l ward our betterment. In response, we owe To our planet, which is to say to all other to evolve in our species. For such rights and ing to conflicting obligations, as to one " them reciprocal love, gratitude, and, as we peoples, to other creatures, and to the sus­ opportunities we remain deeply in debt to family or one's work, to one's parents can, service. As a rule, we ought to respect taining matrix of our lithosphere, hydro­ our progressive ancestors, but we may repay one' s spouse, to one' s budget or the needs and support them in their actions. Naturally, sphere, biosphere, and atmosphere, we owe that obligation to posterity, to future genera­ charity or the environment, or to one's id 1 though, if we have not been loved and cared respect, protection and stewafdly care. We tions, by continuing the quest to define and als or to compromising realities. Heret far m for by our family, if we have been neglected must recognize our place in an ecology that establish the further reaches of sanity and rubber meets the road and the work begii lyncl or abused, we may recognize no such debt. will maintain and optimize opportunities for humanity—a never-ending quest. We know that for all the discussion ate i The child's bond to parents may well be the diversifying life on Earth. For all we surely We can all strive to comprehend greater reflection invested so far in this essay, i tali strongest and longest, but that depends first know, Earth is the only garden of life and complexity, to become more creative and have made only a start at producing a usef The on how well the parents have fulfilled their consciousness in the universe. We must more appreciative of great creations, and to public document, which is our intent. \ LT St. responsibilities to the child. marvel at this miracle and realize that our grow more fully conscious. That is our will be most pleased if our code serves bss, When a new family is formed by marital rampaging human powers are right now highest responsibility as progressing human instruct and inspire others to a clearer a jtrfoi contract, explicit vows of obligation are wantonly exterminating species and threat­ beings. More humbly, we can endorse and deeper recognition of their citizenly respo ho recited: to love, honor, and cherish, in sick­ ening our own extinction. Our responsibil­ promote those visions of equality, justice, sibilities, giving them good reason to orel ness and in health, for richer or poorer—and ity must be to grow up fast, to achieve a solidarity, and peace that have already been less selfishly or negligently of what th ;i)in£ the like. While these are legal oaths, they are species-wide maturity that will live out the articulated by foresightful souls (as in The rightly owe the world. We look forward fedRc also ethical obligations, often undertaken insights of our wisest individuals, those har­ United Nations Universal Declaration of your critique of our efforts and to any advi >y- with a spiritual sanction. Living in unique bingers of sane humanity who can guide us Human Rights and The Global Ethic, for you can offer for improving our documei The intimacy, partners in marriage are most im­ to become true custodians and careful gar­ example) but remain to be realized world­ We COL colleagues have become amomdtr . mediately dependent on and vulnerable to deners of,this miraculous planet. wide. We can pledge ourselves to live in the coherent community through sharing ;onfin each other. Such a relationship requires the RESPONSIBILITY TO THE FUTURE spirit of such wisdom, transcendently. sponsibility for this project, thus we won 114-' utmost in care and kindness, tolerance and The grandest or noblest responsibility we RESPONSIBILITY, GUILT, AND RE­ like to conclude with a final quote fromJo forgiveness, strength and endurance if it is can imagine for a citizen of the world (or a GRET W. Gardner that depicts the ideal comm to prosper. One owes one's mate a priority child of the universe) is to contribute to the Ideally, all such responsibilities as we nity towards which we ourselves are str in love even greater than to one's parents, progress of evolution. We know that both have discussed wouldbe felt and acted upon ing. equal to one' s children before they are grown. "progress" and "evolution" are problemati­ "naturally and spontaneously," and-tiot out "The members of a good communil RESPONSIBILITY TO FRIENDS cal terms these days, yet it seems to us that of an onerous sense of dutiful obligation. with one another humanely, respeci Friends are friends because they go out of Earth's history shows a clear course of ad­ But realistically, we recognize the perennial vidual differences and value the integrity

their way for you. They like and maybe love vancement in the direction of complexity conflict between our selfb/z interest in do: each person. A good community fi you, which they demonstrate by doing you and creativity and the growth of conscious­ ing exactly as we please at any |boment, and atmosphere of cooperation and connectt 4- favors and good turns, by looking out for ness. To contribute to complexity, creativ­ our altruistic interest in responding to the ness. There is recognition and thanks your best interests, and by sometimes sacri­ ity, and consciousness would be the highest needs and desires of others. It often seems hard work, and an awareness by the mei*^ . ficing their own preferences for yours or for responsibility a person might assume. The more pleasant to gratify ourselves than to bers that they need one another. Thereisl V I your needs. Friends offer you loyalty and Great People ofthe world, Humanity's He­ attend to others, even though we acknowl­ altruism that is so consistently urged dependability—you can count on their sup­ roes, have done just that. Our examples will edge the claim they have on our attention. major world religions. There is trust port. Their care does not seem contingent or be biased but are meant only to suggest Hence, such conflict is inevitable and, con­ tolerance and loyalty. Everyone is ii The conditional. Yet it ought to inspire a keen others: Joan of Arc, Elizabeth I, Marie Cu­ sequently, guilt is inevitable. Whenever we There is room for mavericks, nonconfon rftheii sense of reciprocal responsibility. As freely rie, Helen Keller, Anne Frank, Plato, feel we have left certain responsibilities ists and dissenters. There are no outcas inthe I as one takes from a friend should one give to Socrates, Aristotle, Moses, Jesus, the Bud­ untended to, guilt or at least regret is the sad Obviously, this describes an ideal comm tyrese a friend. We owe friendship for friendship, dha, Confucius, Lao Tse, Mohammed, feeling that arises. If we realize that we have nity, perhaps beyond our reach. Thebi though it seems not a bargain but a boon, Copernicus, Galileo, Newton, Darwin, preferred too much our own selfish gratifi­ communities we know have a long way more a gift than a payment. Einstein, Locke, Mill, Marx, Freud, Jung, cations above our duties to others, guilt go.' RESPONSIBILITY TO NEIGHBORS James, Bach, Mozart, Beethoven, Brahms, rather than regret would rightly describe the -JohnW.Gardner,"BuildingCommll We owe our neighbors neighborliness, a degree of care, concern, and cooperation such as will generate a spirit of peaceful civility and security and will foster a sense of community. Rather than live isolated and estranged, people generally prefer to inter­ act harmoniously with nearby people and to feel free to solicit help from them. Neigh­ bors are usually less than friends but more than acquaintances. They are bound by their proximity to trust and protect each other and to respect each others' privacy and need to be left alone in peace and quiet. Unhappily, fewer people living near each other in these anxious and alienated times are truly neigh­ bors or feel bound by neighborly responsi­ bilities. RESPONSIBILITY TO THE LOCAL COMMUNITY To feel affiliated with one's neighbors probably precedes caring about the larger community, such as one's town, city, or county. "Community-minded" people who responsibly attend to issues of local gover­ nance and local needs have widened their sense of neighborhood beyond their block. They respond personally to the interests of many people, most of them strangers. Un­ less for ego and power, they are prompted by their generous souls to serve the benefit of others, to contribute their talents to the com­ )0 • !?Q,l99j ishnd LEETHAM'S ithtog timeS| ECORD19K's tteri «**/

« beini less IGHLIGHT SERIES Sports Pted VER ECKERD ty is -tical ALAN HANCOCK long L| innings. He received more than enough help »anyS from the Tars hitters, who were led by ndene • Rollins baseball team continued shortstop Tony Rich (3 run home run), Tom HURRICANES NOT H play this past weekend by Peck (2-3,3 RBI), and Jason Lunetta (2-5,3 ^.nine two of three games from Eckerd runs scored). The game was briefly s to 0) _jege. The series was punctuated with a interrupted when the benches cleared after ^'"•strikeouParent t performance on Sunday by Big Peck was intentionally hit with the ball by STRONG ENOUGH i Fleetham, which tied a school record the Eckerd pitcher while running to first one' m0st strikeouts in a game with Mike base. No punches were thrown, however. It Here inch in 1987. This is also the Sunshine was the second bench clearing incident for TO TOPPLE THE rkbej ^Conference record and the third highest Rollins in as many weeks. ssion al in NCAA Division II history. With the series knotted at one, the stage essay, Hie series had a disappointing start Friday was set for a much needed strong gausj Si, Petersburg Friday with a 16 inning performance from the Tars ace, Fleetham. TARS tent Fleetham breaded through the next five T,JL 6-5. The loss wasted an iron man Fleetham provided Rollins with the pitching servi BY DAN KEMPINGER innings, but was taken out in the eighth after [formance by Junior pitcher Gregg Smyth, they were looking for as he struck out the earer Sandspur giving up two runs on the night. Fleetham went twelve innings, ten of them yresfl side twice and struck out two batters in struck out 8 and gave up only five hits loreless. The Tars have yet to win an extra every inning except for the seventh on his Ml tO Tuesday the baseball players from tiny against the usually offensive powerhouse of jng game this year. Junior Ryan Alkire way to his record tying 19. The 11-2 win Rollins College travel led to Miami to take Miami. Rollins in hitting by going 4 for 8 on the gives the Senior a 10-2 record and he now on the perennial powerhouses of UM. The The Tars pulled back ahead in the eighth 3rwafl has 114 strikeouts in 93 innings pitched. Of nyad- University of Miami Hurricanes, ranked #4 when Thayer singled in Tony Rich for the The Tars came home for Saturday' s game his 19 strikeout performance, Fleetham ocurrt in Division I, are especially known for their game winning RBI. Joe Iarrobino added an : bats seemed to enjoy the friendly stated, "I wasn't trying to do it. It just lea long history of winning baseball teams. The insurance run by singling in Garrido. The nfines of Alfond Stadium as they produced happened. I felt like I could throw all three Tars came in with a strong 30-6 record but two run lead was plenty for Gregg Smyth 4-7 victory. Freshman pitcher Justin pitches for strikes any time I wanted." Of vewi had yet to face such strong competion. who came in to relieve Fleetham in the senilis earned the win with seven solid course, there were some hitters in the game romJ Starting pitcher Ben Fleetham had a tough eighth. task ahead of himself but was more than com: The offense for the Tarstcame from S?,'-or. ready. Rollins won the game 4-2. aresl Lunetta, Joe Iarrobino, and Ryan Alkire The University of Miami took an early who all had two hits on the .night. The game nity lead in the second inning, but the Tars came was a huge victory for thp Tars who have ect EN'S TENNIS GOES back in the third with a pair of runs. Scott done very well in their own division this egrit| Thayer started the rally off with a walk and year. Thayer said ofthe game, "It just shows 3stei advanced to second on a successful hit and how good our team is and that we can play nneci run by Jason Lunetta. With runners on first with anyone in the country." The Canes took BO — CLINCHES and second, Harold Garrido singled to score two out of three against the #2 Florida State Thayer. Later in the inning Lunetta scored Seminoles later in the week, so Thayer may 1POT IN NATIONALS on a passed ball. have a valid point. rust is men's tennis team went 4-0 last week to improve its record to 16-4. By virtue their 5-2 victory over North Florida Thursday, the second-ranked Tars clinched a spot TARS SWEPT BY he NCAA Division II National Tournament in May. Rollins will be one of two teams ompresenting the South Region in the nationals in Kansas City. | TAMPA, LOSE #1 WOMEN'S TENNIS: RANKING BY ALAN HANCOCK Sandspur UCKY 13 FOR The Rollins Baseball team, crowned last won 5-2. Rollins batters were only able to week as the number one team in Division II, manage five hits in the game, their lowest hit quickly learned how difficult it is to hold on total this season. to that ranking. The ninth ranked University Entering the final game at home Sunday, NNIFER MOWBRAY of Tampa completed a three game sweep of the team needed a big win to avoid the the Tars over the weekend, winning 14-12 in sweep. Instead they suffered their worst to number 13 may be unlucky for some, but not for Jennifer Mowbray. Mowbray has eleven innings, 5-2, and 15-3. Rollins was defeat of the year. Seven errors in the game 13 consecutive singles matches, improving her record to 24-7. She has lost only two and a twelve run third inning turned the J hurt over the weekend by poor fielding that |1 nng the streak and has not dropped a set in her last seven matches. Her last defeat led to twelve errors and the Spartans big bats game into a rout. In the third, Tampa scored e ln a T three-set match on Mar. 3. that earned 34 runs in the series. their runs off eight hits, two walks, a hit is also fared well since Mar. 3. Moss has won 12 of her last 13 singles In Friday's game at Al fond Stadium, Tars batter, and two costly errors. ches t0 up her record to 30-6. Her only defeat was a 7-6,7-6 loss in the finals of the SSC ace Ben Fleetham was sent to the 'mound to "That third inning was a nightmare," Anient #1 Singles Flight. try to open the series up with a win. The Rollins coach John Fulgham said. "We made senior pitched well enough to give the Tars a lot of mistakes on defense and offense." a 9-2 lead before being taken out. The Tars First baseman Joe Iarrobino quietly had a had a 12-8 lead heading into the ninth when good game for the Tars as he went 4-4 with disaster struck. Tampa worked the bases three singles and a double. Tom Peck was 2- OGUS TRIVIA loaded and then blasted a grand slam off 5 with an RBI in the losing cause. reliever Brad Ash to tie the score. After a After the losses to Tampa and two wins scoreless tenth inning, the Spartans got two earlier in the week against Lynn University, runs in the eleventh for the final score. It was Rollins now stands at 35-10, 6-6 in the JJSWER the Tars fourth loss in extra innings, all of conference. The team has a big series this u were at Friday's Rollins-Tampa baseball game, you may remember the trivia them conference games, demonstrating a weekend against North Florida, another M c Other than New York and California, what is the only state to have two teams play weakness in relief pitching. The loss wasted difficult conference opponent. It is an T°ther in the World Series? We said the answer was Missouri (1985: Kansas City vs. a fine effort from third baseman Jason important series for Rollins if they are going rU** i944. St Lou.s Browns ys st Lou.s Cardinals)> However, upon further review, Lunetta, who went 4-5 with a home run and to make the regional tournament. Only three ;d another state that qualifies: Illinois. In 1906, the ChicagoCubs played the Chicago an RBI. teams from the conference go and Tampa, *• Fortunately, nobody guessed Illinois, so the judge's decision is final. And no, Saturday at Tampa, pitcher Gregg Smyth Florida Southern, and North Florida are all quality teams with solid chances at regionals. ted Sox never played the Boston Braves. lost his first decision of the year as Tampa TheSandspur Volume inn ir,... page 12 ••- mark your classified

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MEN'S TENNIS/ vs Flagler/ 2:30 pm CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Earn up to $2,000+/month working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies. World travel. Summer &Full-Time employment available. No experience necessary. Formore information call 1-206-634-0468 ext. C541 7. friday Saturday Sunday

EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING-$600 $800 every week. Free Details: JSL MEETING/ French House/ SASE to International Inc., 1375 WORSHIP SERVICE/ Knowles Coney Island Ave., Brooklyn, New 5:00 pm Memorial Chapel/ 5:00 pm York 11230

CATCH A JET! Europe only $229 Coast to Coast $129 Carib/Mexico$189r/t

AIRHITCH1-8OO-326-2009f Call for program descriptions.

EXTRA INCOME 94 Earn $200-$500 weekly maHUj 1994 Travel brochures. Form information send a self addres stamped envelope to: Network, P.O. Box 612530, N FL33161