University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-4-1992

Sandspur, Vol 99 No 12, November 4 1992

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 99 No 12, November 4 1992" (1992). The Rollins Sandspur. 1747. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1747 NEWS FORUM DECISION 92: The nation has mad •tu*-~.- ' e its decision, but MEDIA BIAS? An examination of the manner in which vyhat were the views of the Rollins Community the media might discriminate against personal views in concerning the election of 1992? See the results of polls order to forward a chosen message. Does Channel 6 f student and faculty opinions: pages 10-11 0 discriminate? Decide for yourself. Full coverage of election results: pages 8-9 page 15 THE SANDSPUR

/olume 99 Issue #12 Rollins College - Winter Park, Florida November 4, 1992 I, BILL GOES TO WASHINGTON Clinton Takes White House in Electoral College Landslide

At the time of press, Bill Clinton leading in any state. has won the presidency from incum­ In the 435 U.S. House races, the bent George Bush by a 44 percent to Democrats have won 169 seats and are 39 percent margin in the popular leading in the races for 66 seats. The vote nationwide. Independent can­ Republicans have won 107 seats and are didate Ross Perot has gotten 18 leading in the races for 79 seats. Inde­ percent of the vote nationwide. That's pendent and other party candidates have with 59 percent of the precincts re­ won or are leading for 1 seat. If these porting. trends continue, the Democrats will re­ Clinton, the Democrat, has won tain control of the House but the Re­ 323 electoral votes in 25 states and publicans will gain 25 seats. photo/ Andres Abril the District of Columbia. He is In the 35 races for the U.S. Senate, the The election result is confirmed as students look on at election night festivities in the leading in 6 states for a total of 43 Democrats have won 16 seats and are Student Center. more electoral votes. The Demo­ leading in the races for 4 seats. The cratic presidential nominee won in a Republicans have won 7 seats and are landslide that swept George Bush leading in the races for 7 seats. The from office and ended 12 years of Democrats have retained control of the Learning in a New Culture Republican control of the White Senate. in the Third World. Students will live in group of Rollins students that went to Winter Terra a village in a mountain area and will Guatemala last January. The educa­ probably be working in elementary and tional experience will include in­ Service Learning high school education, interacting with creasing the students' fluency in both students and teachers. Other Spanish and gaining knowledge of Classes Offer projects such as physical work and the history and culture of Guatemala agricultural extension will be identified through visits to Mayan ruins. Langfitt Opportunities to when they arrive there. Dr. Rock thinks says that he has observed in past years it possibile that students who took Barry that Rollins students return from this Live and Work in Allen's service learning course this fall, experience with a different attitude Alternatives to Chemical Agriculture, towards their education. One student, ELECTION '92 a Different will be able to use their skills in Ja­ who is now an alumni, claimed that his experience in Guatemala helped maica to develop an agricultural exten­ House. Clinton's election also ends 12 Culture him focus his career and education sion program and add to what they years of divided government in Wash­ goals. "The best compliment we re­ BY BROOK LOOPE learned. ington. Democrats will now control the See Complete Sancfepur ceived," he says, "was when the vil­ presidency and both houses of Con­ lagers told us: You have helped us Coverage of gress. Clinton will become the nation's feel better about ourselves." Do you know what you want to do 42nd president. National State, with your life? Are you sure about On the 1993 trip to Guatemala, an Bush, the Republican incumbent, has what you want to get from your col lege alumnus of Rollins, John Gurke, will won 71 electoral votes in 9 states. He is and Local education? accompany the group to evaluate leading in 9 states for a total of 98 more student's expectations before leaving election results " you are like most college stu- electoral votes. denls V/i_*V for Guatemala and reflections during ' your answers to these questions Perot, the Independent candidate, has on pages 8 and 9 ma /. the trip and afterwards. This in-depth y be a worried look and a shrug of not won any state and is not currently your shoulders. An exciting new ap­ assessment is part of his graduate proach to education is taking hold here John Langfitt and Dr. Arnold work. In a letter to Rollins, he ex­ a R pressed how his rewarding experience ollins that has been shown to help Wettstein will be taking another group Non Profit Organization affected his life in such a way that his THE SANDSPUR indents to focus their education and of students to Guatemala. Students will U.S. POSTAGE c«rify career goals. It is referred to as live in a similar rural setting with career work is now focused on other 1000 Holt Avenue Box 2742 erv'ce learning and seeks to enhance families in a small village. There, they students participating in such a project. Winter Park, FL 32789 - PAID - lt 's taught in the classroom with will learn first hand the culture and "As a result of the experiential edu­ Permit No. 66 Work in the community, lifestyle of rural Guatemalans at the cation I received, I developed a will to Winter Park, FL "us winter term, two courses will poverty level. Their main project will leam I had never known before....I ke students into developing nations be to raise funds to build a well and view this Assessment project as a !° llve and work in a different culture. water holding tank which will provide chance to give something back to Cr»arles Rock and Dr. Harry an independent water source for the •raiosof the economics department community. They also plan to continue please see SERVICE page 4 oe taking a group of students to work on a community center, Solon ^s part of IC 324 W: Serving Comunal. which was started by the The Sandspur Volume 99 |ss page 2 SENATE WATCH SAFETY WATCH Compiled by Jesse Fortner TWO PIECES OF THE SANDSPUR SAFETY WATCHDOG SENATE LEGISLATION CAMPUS SAFETY STATS: OCT. 27-NOV. 2

APPROVED INCIDENT DATE Grand Theft 10/26(2)

Notes on the SGA 10/29 93-6 were proposed and debated on the Senate Petit Theft Senate Meeting of floor. All of these friendly amendments, except for one amendment changing words in the bill Criminal Mischief 10/28,31 from "no advertising" to "little advertising,"were October 28th 10/31 defeated. After a lengthy discussion, Senate Bill Stolen Auto 1992-93-6 was passed. 10/31 Penny Schafer, the Director of Student Ac­ Aggravated Assault BY DON D'ORTO tivities and Organizations at Rollins College, THE SENATE WATCHDOG held a training session after both pieces of legis­ Altercation 10/30 lation were passed. Her presentation focused on The S.G.A. Senate passed by voice vote two Harrassing Phone Call 10/29 legislative documents last Wednesday. During how Senators can become more effective at com­ the Student Government Association October municating and working with their constituents. Gas Leak 10/28 28th meeting, a Senate Resolution concerning the Penny Schafer emphasized that being able to creation of campus loading and unloading zones, properly understand their constituents' needs and Fire Alarm and a Senate Bill promoting the new Student translating those needs to the Student 10/21,30,31 Center food service hours were passed on the Government's attention is the Senators' main job Intrusion Alarm 10/26 Senate floor. and concern. She also asked Senators as a whole Senate Resolution 1992-93-4 concerned the to avoid only voicing their personal concerns. Medical Assistance 10/27,28,31 creation of loading and unloading zones. This Their concerns must be balanced with the needs Resolution, submitted by Senator Heather Smiley, of their constituents. petitions the S.G.A. to investigate the possibility An important topic brought up during the of creating areas for loading and unloading training session was the difference between a packages, papers, suitcases, and other items near Senate resolution and a Senate bill. Penny Schafer certain dormitories and other campus buildings. stated that a Senate resolution is a statement of The areas designated for research and study are: support for researching an idea, topic, or problem. Drinking Games, Competitive Drinking, or the circles near McKean, Ward, and Elizabeth A Senate bill is a statement of direct intent, any activity which contributes to alcoholic dormitories; in front of Strong and Cross Halls, regarding somethingwhich is to be implemented near Pinehurst in the service parking area, behind by the Administration and/or other necessary overindulgence or abuse can br dangerous to your Ward dormitory and Olin library, Bush Science organizations at Rollins College. Center and the Warren Administration Building. S.G.A. President Dal Walton announced that health and safety and it is prohibited on campus. This Resolution was passed by a large majority of the Convenience Store will be opening Tuesday, Senators after only a few minutes of discussion. November 3rd in the Student Center. President Paul J. Lioi Senate Bill 1992-93-6, submitted by Senator Walton also addressed the growing U.S. Federal Shelly Ozark, concerns the promotion of the new Government budget deficit to the Senate body. Assistant Director Student Center food service hours at Rollins He stated that the representative to the U.S. House Campus Safety College. This Bill resolves that the food service of Representatives, whose district includes the hours at the Student Center remain as they are for Rollins College campus, has not committed to the entire Fall semester while the Student Services forgo seeking reelection in 1996 if the budget Committee works with Business Services and deficit is not cut in half by that date. President Marriott about promoting the new hours. Extended Walton said that he believes it is important to Student Center food service hours under this bill bring accountability to the U.S. government, and would be from 5 p.m. until I I p.m. Fridays and he passed around a petition to be signed by Saturdays, and on Sundays from 12 p.m. till 7 interested S.G.A. Senators. The number of p.m.. Senators who signed this petition was not men­ Numerous amendments to Senate. Bill 1992- tioned officially at any part of the Senate meeting. We copy all night

For most of us, there just aren't enough hours in a 9 to 5 PHILIP CROSBY day. We know that there are times when you'll find yourself working around the clock to get NAMED TO ROLLINS an important project completed on time. And that's why we're open 24 hours a BOARD OF TRUSTEES day... every day.

Internationally acclaimed business consultant ITT Corp. Philip B. Crosby has been elected to the Rollins In response to demand for his books and per­ College Board of Trustees. sonal appearances, he formed Philip Crosby As­ "Two of my children are graduates of Rollins sociates, Inc. in Winter Park in the early 1980s. and I've worked with the col lege and the Crummer He eventually sold the company in 1989 to Graduate School of Business in the past," Crosby Alexander Proudfoot PLC. said. "I'm delighted to be able to serve the school Crosby continues to publish books and make 50% off late night in this new capacity." appearances through a company managed by his daughter, Phylis — Career IV, which takes its Macintosh® rental "Philip Crosby name as the "fourth chapter" in his career. "Philip Crosby has long been a friend and Come into the Kinko's listed during 10pm - 7am and save on in-siore, has long been a friend supporter of this institution," said Rollins Presi­ self-serve Macintosh computer rental time. One coupon per customer. and supporter of this dent Rita Bornstein. "He has for many years Not valid with other offers. Good through December 31.1992. 7 served on the Board of Overseers of our graduate institution/ business school. He and his wife Peggy have Open 24 hours President Rita Bornstein. generously supported the college, most notably 628-5255 839-5000 through the Crosby Scholars Program which they established in 1986. We are pleased and honored 127 W. Fairbanks Ave. 47 E. Robinson St. A native of West Virginia, Crosby earned a that he has agreed to serve Rollins as a trustee." (Next to Rollins College) (Across from the post office) degree in podiatry but never practiced medicine. "The name Phil Crosby epitomizes quality," Instead, he turned his attention to business man­ said Betty Duda, chairman of Rollins' Board of # agement. He developed his philosophy as a qual­ Trustees. "His contributions to-Central Florida kinko s ity control manager at Martin Marietta during the organizations are too numerous to mention. Phil's 1960's and further refined his ideas during the expertise in management training will certainly the copy center 1970's as a vice president in charge of quality at be an asset to the college." 1992 vemberf' page 3 THE WEEK IN REVIEW

The top news being saved by the crew of a fishing boat and NATIONAL: FLORIDA: experts from Sea World. Officials say the turtle stories for the got caught in some buoy lines near Yankeetown Tartikoff to Resign Evidence Thrown Out in DJ's yesterday and the boat's crew cut it loose. Trial Week of October (10/29) - The Los Angeles Times reports Regulators Approve Brandon Tartikoff is resigning as chairman of 27th to November Paramount Pictures. It says he wants to spend (10/27) - A south Florida judge is throwing out Barnett/ First Florida more time with his daughter, who was seriously the evidence in the drug and child molestation Takeover injured in a car accident nearly two years ago. trial of disc jockey Bill Tanner. The judge says 2nd from the the evidence was obtained with an illegal search warrant, but prosecutors say they may appeal the (10/29) — Federal regulators have given the Associated Press Dinkins Calls for Calm decision. final go-ahead for Barnett Banks' takeover of First Florida Bank. The deal is expected to cost a lot of jobs at First Florida locations around the Newswire. (10/30) — New York Mayor David Dinkins is Orlando Couple Files appealing for calm and offering a ten-thousand- state, but details are still being worked out. dollar reward for information that leads to a Complaint Against Real conviction in the killing of a Jewish scholar last Alert Issued for Former year. The appeal follows the acquittal yesterday Estate Agent COMPILED BY GREGG RAINONE of a black teenager accused in the killing and Apopka Police Officer AND GLENN VICTOR protests by the Jewish community. (10/27) — An Orlando-area couple has filed Contributors complaints with state regulators and with real (10/30) — A nationwide alert has been issued estate groups, saying their house was used as a for a former Apopka police officer who is accused Woman Regains Health in rendezvous spot by their real estate agent. The of molesting two 13-year-old girls at the school Funeral Home couple says they caught the agent hitching up his where he used to work. INTERNATIONAL: clothes last summer while a naked woman walked Authorities are trying to find Charles Mort and out of the guest room. his 17-year-old fiancee. Mort is scheduled to (1 l/I) — Roberta Jones had been declared stand trial next month on charges of molesting dead and was lying in a south Seattle funeral two girls while he was a resource officer at Canadian Separatists home when a mortuary assistant noticed a Tourist Assailants Still At Apopka Middle School. Continue Campaign movement. The 68-year-old woman had regained Large consciousness. Jones was rushed to Harborview Medical Center where she is listed in serious Columbia Returns After 10 condition. Jones' relatives hadn't heard from her (10/28) — Robbers who shot and paralyzed a (10/28) - Quebec separatists renewed their Day Mission in several days — so they called paramedics German tourist are still at large in Miami. It's campaign for greater autonomy a day after Ca­ yesterday after going to her apartment. They only the latest attack on a foreign tourist in nadian voters rejected a constitutional plan that (I I/l) —The space shuttle Columbia is back found her in a room without heat. A medical Florida, and police say bandits will continue to was intended to persuade the French-speaking on the ground after its ten-day mission. NASA is examiner declared her dead since she was not target the more vulnerable international visitors. province to stay in Canada. The plan was defeated now preparing the shuttle Discovery for a shorter breathing and had no pulse. A fire department by 55% of voters in Quebec and 54% nationally. mission that's due for launch around December spokeswoman says paramedics were unable to FIU Abortion Poll 2nd. find the woman's pulse because she had hypo­ thermia, which can cause a coma that resembles (10/28) — A new poll by Florida International Bosnian Forces Under Fire death. University shows half of Floridians backing abortion on demand. The poll also says fewer SPORTS: people now think the Persian Gulf war was worth it, and that most think the media is doing a fair job (II/2)— Bosnian government forces are un­ CAMPAIGN '92: of covering the presidential campaign. Bills Top Jets der heavy attack in towns to the north and east of Sarajevo. Government troops in one of the towns (10/27) - After losing ground last week, Bill (10/27)— Jim Kelly hit Thurman Thomas are putting out an appeal for help on ham radio. Sea World Crew Saves Clinton is once again widening his lead in a with a 12-yard touchdown pass with 51 seconds They say Serb rebels have launched a huge offen- couple of polls. The CNN/USA Today and ABC Turtle left, lifting the Buffalo Bills over the New York sive.There was only sporadic fighting in Sarajevo tracking polls show Clinton running eleven points Jets 24-to-20. The win extended the Bills' win­ overnight. Meanwhile, Sarajevo radio reported ahead of President Bush. Ross Perot has 19 ning streak to ten straight over the Jets. heavy shelling in a southwestern town that had (10/28) — An endangered leatherback sea percent in both surveys. turtle is back in the Gulf of Mexico today after been relatively peaceful for a month. Testaverde Moves to Back­ up Role

Skeletons in the Closet (10/27)— Six weeks ago, Vinny Testaverde was the third-rated passer in the NFL and the leader of an unbeaten team. Now he's a backup for the league's oldest player. Testaverde was demoted Monday when coach Sam Wyche de­ Stone Explains Types Of cided that Steve DeBerg will start for Tampa Bay next Sunday against New Orleans. »» Proof" At After Chapel La Russa Named Manager By Judy Adams of the Year ticipation of an audience in a play. "Proof" was the topic for dis­ A fourth and more modern proof An identity is established between cussion by Professor Wendell C. revealed by Stone is proof by util­ (10/28) — Tony La Russa has been named the Stone at last Sunday's After-Cha­ ity. He explaiiHed that this was American League Manager of the Year for the Representatives of Eastern pel Club meeting. first asserted by an American third time, while Pittsburgh's Jim Leyland was and National Airlines will re­ Dr. Stone began by explaining philosopher and is typically Am­ named National League Manager of the year. turn to their Student Center various types of proof. He first erican. In explanation he said, "A "The Sporting News" has picked Gary Sheffield booth Monday, November 15 to brought up the idea of empirical statement is true if it makes a help arrange transportation for of the San Diego Padres as its major league truth which is proof by seeing. difference to you whether it is students planning trips over player of the year. It follows the familiar phrase, true. If it makes a difference for the Thanksgiving and Christ­ "Seeing is believing". an individual to believe in God, he mas holidays. These same rep­ The second method of proof Dr. should; if it makes no difference, Dolphins Continue to Falter he need not. All truth and proof resentatives took light orders Stone discussed was proof by au­ in the Center Tuesday. thority. People believe many relative to individuals vary from (11/2)- After getting off to a 6 - 0 start, The statements told to them by ' indi­ time to time, place to place." Miami Dolphins have fallen to 6-2 with a shocking The last method of proof and the actor and spectator. viduals whom they trust. "You be­ Another example given by Stone 26-14 loss to the New York Jets. Dalton Hilliard lieve in the Bible because certain the one on which Stone elaborated scored two touchdowns as New Orleans beat was aesthetic proof. This is proof was that an individual cannot be­ prophets have declared their state­ come God, but he ean establish an Tampa Bay 23-21. by direct experience and feeling. ments to come from a revelation identity of form with God. "When a person is at one with by God, such as the Ten Contmand- Discussion by the group brought what he believes, validity is es­ Azinger Takes Pinehurst ments," commented Stone. out the statement from Stone that tablished," explained Dr. Stone A third method of proof is that if we see God in nature, or say, Aesthetic experience comes when type used in mathematics. A ma­ geometry, we are proving his ex­ (11/2) — Paul Azinger took the $360,000 the individual is not aware of him­ thematician starts with an axiom istence emperically. Others in the season-high purse at the PGA Tour Champion­ self, the passage of time, or out­ or definition which is self-evident group queried the professor about ship at Pinehurst, NC, by two shots over side noises or activities. When that is, the statement contains no what answers to give their friends Kissimmee's Lee Janzen. Fred Couples finished this occurs, it is not only a true possibilities of contradiction. The who desired concrete proof of God. tied for 5th, but was voted the tour's "Player of mathematician proves his beginn­ situation, but one that is good and Stone explained, "We will never the Year" by virtue of his leading money winner beautiful. It involves the identity ing statement by following rules get proof if we continually state, status, at over $ 1.3 million,aIong with having the he has set up. Each statement fol­ • of person, experience outside of I just don't see it.' tour' s lowest yearlong scoring average of 69.4. lows logically and all are consis­ • him, and a form, such as the par­ tent. The Sandspur Volume 9Q i page 4

Food Services Student Center Supervisor, Arturo Valdes, oversees this weeks grand opening of the Rollins Convenience Store. photo/ Andres Abril Service Learning Takes Students Abroad perience can't be documented in a concrete fash­ and into the community. She points out that the something similar toour Writing Center,in Service from page 1 ion." This experience helped her to focus her Sandspur was revived from near death by two students help other students with school wort Rollins, the Sullivan House, and Campus Minis­ career goals as she found her experiences to be writing consultants who reorganized the paper a school for mildly emdtionally disturbedchi tries for the many rewarding experiences af­ positive. "I have always thought it might be fun under a system similar to that of the Writing drcn, teachers have been working on joi forded me." to be a journalist. Well, HANDS [the agency that Center. They drew in a broader base of people and using the technique in the classroom wha In the Spring term, several courses much closer she worked for] gave me an opportunity to try it and created a highly empowered student staff they have had wonderful results. Dr.Papayal to Winter Park will be offered that incorporate on a miniature basis." Another student who that grew from nearly zero to nearly 50. Similar has the idea of starting a journal group forworn service learning into the curriculum. In the really found the experience valuable was Colby things have also happened with groups such as R- in some category of need to reveal the department of Environmental Studies, Dr. Bruce Jensen, who did his community work at the FLAG and several sororities due to the activism nature of writing to them. Dr. Papay feels th Stephenson will be teaching ES 289: Urban Crisis. Human Crisis Council where he spent most of his of writing consultants. Dr. Papay has been amazed one of the most important aspects of these pn The class will be working with the Parks and time delivering food to needy, usually elderly by* the way students take their collaborative grams is that it gives Rollins students an oppo Recreation Department in Winter Park. This people. His final journal project for the class learning and community building skills and ap­ tunity to interact with different groups and class department deals with everything from forest reflects a broadened perspective on his education ply them on their own to change things where of people, something they could not learn abot management to playground design. Students and his life. "I feel that the ultimate goal of they need to be changed. in the classroom. Here on campus, studenlsai will be looking at all aspects of how the depart­ education is to gain perspective. ...not all education This year, writing consultants in training will not as aware of people in different socialcatego ment works, "from politics to planting trees." takes place in the classroom. ...From experience be working with Upward Bound, a program for ries as they could be. Experiences in communiq Experiences will include attendance of city com­ comes perspective and from perspective comes capable, but at risk, high school students to enrich work can change that. mission meetings concerning the issues that education and imagination.... Paradoxically, the their education and increase their chances of These examples show that the concepi ai« Winter Park faces as a city. Two main issues that people I have met during the past several weeks going to college. The main goal of the consult­ practice of service learning is quickly Stephenson sees as important will be passing a have fed me more than I fed them." ants will be to communicate their love for writing implemented in many departments and at tree ordinance and getting rid of invasive species Dr. Twila Papay will be using experience to to students who have developed a highly negative curricular levels here at Rollins as it is inco at Mead Gardens. enhance the training of Writing Center consult­ attitude towards it. Instead of focusing on all over the country. The contribution For senior Environmental Studies majors, ES ants in E 351 -352: Assessing and Responding to grammar, writing will be portrayed as fun and service learning experience can make toadivei 433: Human Ecology will be plugging into a Writing. For the past 8 years, this has been a healing. It will be emphasized as way to to and integrated I iberal education and to a stud bigger effort-creating, designing and imple­ service learning course although the term had communicate and clarify what one believes and life is immeasurable. College is a time to menting a greenway system for Central Florida. hardly come into existence. Dr. Papay sees the cares about and to share it with others in small direction in one's life. Keep an eye out Greenways are bicycle paths with wide areas of immediate application of the skills that consult­ groups. There are also several other projects in service learning course that interests you. vegetation on either side. This hands-on project ants learn applied not only in the Writing Center, the works that could be promising opportunities. will move students from talking about livable which is an outreach in itself, but across campus Some high school students want to organize communities to being involved in the process, from design to political realities and implications. In the Biology department, Perky Coleman is in the process of integrating service into B 340: Topics in Biology: Issues in Public Health for junior and senior biology majors. As part of the class, students will be working for 6 weeks in a Come One, Come All! variety of public health areas giving them a chance to apply the knowledge and skills they have acquired in science to real issues confronted by agencies and groups working in areas involving 2nd Annual public health. The English department has been involved in developing service learning courses for a long time here at Rollins. Dr. Wendy Brandon will be President's teaching IC 300 (previously E 390): Writing as Social Reflection. Students will read literature dealing with a variety of social themes and then SQUARE DANCE become involved in some form of volunteer work dealing with a social issue of their choice. They will use their expository writing skills to connect the reading with personal experiences in their Saturday, November 7,1992 areas of social work. The main educational focus of the class will be on how one moves out of 11:00 PM. intellectual analysis of moral and ethical social 8:00 - issues and into a socially responsible life. In addition, students will be exploring various forms of social action. The journals of students who h Student Center have taken this course in the past reflect impor­ tant discoveries about their education and themselves, made due to their experience out of the classroom. Diane Waltham wrote, "I find Refreshments that I have benefitted far more from this course than just the 1.0 credit unit that will appear on my transcript. Sometimes, what you learn and ex­ Babysitting Call A *mher4, w± page 5 ROLLINS OLIN LIBRARY UPDATE The Periodicals col lection is quite extensive, and very helpful when writing that important paper about a current topic. The READER'S GUIDE TO PERIODICAL LITERATURE, the ProQuest UPDATE CD ROM data base, and many other guides will help you search for recent articles. The CURRENT editions of our periodicals are located in front of the Circulation Desk on the first three aisles in alphabetical order by title. The BACK ISSUES begin at aisle 4 and are also stored alphabetically by title. All formats are stored together by title: unbound, bound and microfilm. Titles A - J are on the second, main entrance floor, and titles K - Z are on the first floor. There are lists available at the Circulation desk, in Reference and on the carts next to the copy machines to tell you what magazines and newspapers Olin receives. Naturally, we cannot subscribe to every CAREER SERVICES UPDATE magazine and newspaper, but a large cross-section is represented. If you cannot find the periodical you need, UCF is close. You may also request a copy through Interlibrary Loan. Please ask the Reference Librarians for help with your search, as they are aware of many other sources of information on your subject and related topics. CAREER EXPO!! FEBRUARY 25, 1993 We also have reciprocal borrowing privileges with UCF. If you are a Rollins student in good standing and do not have any unpaid delinquencies or fines, you may request this privilege at the •njis event is your chance to meet with a wide variety of employers to discuss CAREER AND JOB Circulation desk. You are responsible for returning the books to the UCF library and paying any fines OPPORTUNITIES!! STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ARF NIFFppn for the day of the evem accrued. UCF is an excellent facility that can afford you a wide range of research information. A little known section of the library is the Documents area. Many people don't realize that a What can you gain from being a volunteer? government document can help them with their research. The U.S. Government prints vast amounts of data on many varied subjects. You can do searches for information on the computer in the Reference , Get to know the recruiters and let them get to know YOU even better! area and also on the microfiche next to the window in the Reference area. The Reference Librarians , Assist with the implementation of this important campus-wide event! and the Documents Specialist will help you with the system, the subjects that you want to research and where everything is located. What will you do as a Career Expo Volunteer? There are also typing rooms available for those Rollins students who need a typewriter. Our listening rooms afford a quiet place to preview a video tape, CD, cassette, record or video disc. You , Greet recruiters and assist in setting up displays. may also copy from one format to another and duplicate videos. The group study rooms are available , Assist recruiters in finding appropriate parking. for groups of 2 or more for 2 hours at a time to study for an exam or work on a class presentation. , periodically "check-in" with recruiters to assist with their needs during the event. The key to the library is Jf you do not see what you need or cannot find an item, just ASK. If a book is checked out, you may place a hold on it so when it is returned, you will be notified by mail. Also, An orientation meeting for interested students will be held in CareerServices on Tuesday, November if you cannot find a book or periodical that we have and is on the shelf, you may ask us to search for 17,1992 at 5 p.m. it. When it is found, we will inform you. The staff is very knowledgeable and willing to help in any way possible, so ASK. CAREER EXPO - DO IT FOR THE SAKE OF YOUR FUTURE!!!

mNIORS!! Is this year going by quickly for you?! Your senior friends know how fast the time goes by. That's why their most common advice for you is to start your carecrplanning early! That means TODAY!! If you have any doubts about that, test yourself by asking ACADEMIC ISSUES*DIVERSITY*SOCIAL yourself these questions: ISSUES*STUDENT SERVICES |, What career fickl(s) will make you happy? 2. What career fields can you go into with your major in ? STUDENT RALLY 1992 3. How can you get experience before you graduate? MISS IT = MISS OUT 4. Do you have a high quality professional resume ready to give out? . IT'S ABOUT TIME THE STUDENTS UNITED TO VOICE WHAT IS NOVEMBER 19 ON .What will you tell your parents when they ask about your future during the holidays? THEIR. 6. Why do you need to start planning for graduate school this year? MINDS 12:30-1:30 P.M: AND OFFER MILLS LAWN CONCRETE SUGGESTIONS FOR CHANGE! DON'T SLIP INTO PASSIVITY, COME TAKE PART IN THE STUDENT Answering these questions isn't easy, but the CareerServices staff is here to help you do just that. RALLY! It'scasy to fall into thinking, "1 'm not a senior so I have plenty of time," or "I'm too busy right now." But, the truth is that you will only get busier and there are things you need to do now so that you are SPONSORED BY YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION not a day late and a dollar short in the future!

MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT CAREERSERVICES TODAY!!!

HIS WlftK AT CAREERSEflV/Cf£ PARKING UPDATE • FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF LAW will be holding an information ses­ sion on Thursday, November 5, 1992 starting at 4:00p.m. in the Chapel Classroom. Please indicate interest by calling or coming to CareerServices. SUBMITTED BY TOM NELSON Director of Campus Safety • CUMBERLAND SCHOOL OF LAW OF SAMFORD UNIVERSITY (AL) has changed their date for interviews from Friday, November 6, to Monday, November 9. If you would In response to concerns by students, faculty and staff, Campus Safety Officers have curtailed like to sign up, please contact CareerServices. ticketing of cars parked in the wrong lot. Please note however, that D. F. G. J. M. and P lots aj_r restricted lots 24hours a dav. A. Eand R lots are restricted 7:00 am - 4:00 pm. Monday through Friday. • On Tuesday, November 10, a representative from F.N. Wolf will conduct half-hour interviews Tickets will be issued for unauthorized parking in restricted lots, even when your assigned lot from9:00a.m. - 4:30 p.m. They are seeking candidates for Account Executive/Stockbroker Positions. is full. The firm is based on Wall Street with additional offices in Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tickets will also continue to be issued for parking in fire lanes, handicapped, visitors and reserved Louisiana Texas, and California, All academic major considered. This is a commissioned sales with spaces, for parking on the grass, obstructing traffic andexpired decals. We ask for your cooperation significant income potential. Specialized training is required and will be funded by F.N. Wolf. SIGN and for consideration of others in the Rollins community as we work through this difficult time. UP NOW!! Please do not block others in or park where parking is prohibited. Campus Safety has also curtailed towing of vehicles except in emergency situations. Students, WORKSHOPS - NETWORKING, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. faculty, and staff should be aware that wc must keep fire lanes free. The Winter Park Police continue THE LONG DISTANCE JOB SEARCH, Monday, Nov. 9, 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. to patrol the campus and will ticket and tow vehicles parked in fire lanes. In response to a request by the Student Government Association, the gate in K-Lot will remain down until 4:00 p.m. on weekdays. The gate had been raised at 2:30 p.m. to accommodate Holt and Crummer students arriving early for classes. Additional gate passes for K-Lot have been ordered. ENTERTAINMENT '93 BOOKS ARE HERE!!! Students assigned to K-Lot who do not have a gate pass are encouraged to pick one up in the Office of Campus Safety. A $3.00 deposit (refundable if the gate pass is returned by May 31, 1993) is required. RE ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE NEW "ENTERTAINMENT '93 BOOKS" AGAIN THIS The Finance and Service Committee has appointed a subcommittee to address the parking YEAR IN THE BOOKSTORE, THE CASHIERS OFFICE OR THE HUMAN RESOURCE concerns of the community. Members of the subcommittee are: Brian Ramsey, Professor of DEPARTMENT. FOR ONLY $30.00 YOU NOT ONLY SAVE UP TO 50% ON A WIDE Chemistry; Lou Morrell, Vice President for Finance; Tom Nelson, Director of Campus Safety; Tom , SELECTION OFRESTAURANTS (MANY IN THE AREA) BUT YOU ALSO GET DISCOUNT Wells, Director of Physical Plant; Susan Allen, Associate Dean of the College; Jerry Dear '93 (Box VOUCHERS ON MOVIES, AIRLINES, AND SPORTING EVENTS. A PORTION OF THE #2061) and Tania Sebastian '94 (Box #2590). Issues on the Committee's agenda include: identifi­ SALES WILL BE DONATED TO THE ROLL INS FUND. THEY ALSO MAKE A PERFECT cation of additional parking space, parking fee equity, issuance of decals. parking for special events CHRISTMAS GIFT! and enforcement. Please feel free to address your concerns and suggestions to members of the Committee.

QUESTIONS ABOUT REGISTERING FOR SPRING COURSES?

* ASK A PEER ADVISER! Student life Lunch Forum

[jQJMN PREPARING FOR CONFERENCES WITH FACULTY ADVISER AVAILABLE IN H0LT- MCKEAN, WARD & ELIZABETH LOBBIES The Student Life Committee of College Governance is hosting a lunch forum at 12:30 pm on Tuesday, November 10,1992 in the Lakeside Dining Room. The discussion will be centered around THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 5 8-10PM establishing a set of issues for the Student Life Committee to focus upon. Please attend - all arc SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8 8-10PM welcome. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 8- 10PM Michael J. Cook, Australian Ambassador to the US, speaks with members of the audience following his lecture, "New World Order: Democracy, Trade, and Security". Australian Ambassador Addresses "New World Orde

"New World Order: Democracy, Trade, and Order. Mr. Cook's reasoning was that America is BY PENELOPE RICHEY capable to lead the world due to its superior Sandspur Security," and focused on the role of the U.S. in the New World Order. military, economic, and political power. At 8 p.m. on Wednesday. October 28, nearly 40 In what could be termed an emotional ap­ Mr. Cook further emphasized the need for free people gathered in the Crummer Auditorium to hear peal to Americans, Mr. Cook gave three rea­ trade in developing the new world order. He a lecture by Michael Cook, Australian Ambassador sons for supporting his thesis: that America stated that America's strengths would help such to the United States. The Lecture was entitles, should lead the world in adopting a New World a development by creating freer trade and a more THE WEEKLY CROSSWORD

1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 .0 11 12 13 4 58 Garfield's friend 44 Completely demolished 59 Burning 53 Legal claim 14 15 .. 46 Lightheaded 61 Narrow way 54 London buggy 47 Compete 17 18 _, 62 Bread spread 55 Flea market 49 Exam types 56 Nons and pret ending 20 21 • 22 23 63 George :StarWars 1 1 50 Sanctify 57 Kicked the bucket Director 51 Owl call • 24 • 25 64 "Born Free" lion 60 Special Hosp.ward 52 Lazy 26 27 28 • 30 31 32 33 65 Take care of ir 66 Poverty areas 34 35 67 Convey property • * " November 4 Headline" 37 • 38 39 40 DOWN 1 Fringe benefit 41 42 H • 44 2 Russian sea 45 • 46 3 Indian gown " 1L49 2 Headline " II 4 Printing pattern A I D A H I L D A G L E • 48 49 • 50 5 Casaba, eg III lil I M A L O U D R E A 51 52 53 • 54 55 56 S7 6 So be it T N E;- O M Ml E A S 7 o MM; m 58 59 60 61 Teacher's org. U N S E R E L E M E N T 8 Turn upside down 62 .3 I N 64 9 Fred Astaire's sister 111! 111H iiil E R R A S 65 66 67 10 Bruce Wayne's garage o; H § p E T E R| IC 11 Single part A R R E s T E D |P|E O R I 1 1 12 Dagger T ACROSS 34 Congressional lo­ 13 Difficult S A I L 1 1 I N U R E O A 1 Montana specialty cale 21 Lifeguard's perc E M E E R S | L 0 m B n s 5 Enthusiastic excess 35 Missing in action 23 GayrWWII plane 9 11 S S p 10 Shrub 36 Skillful 25 Nights" E R V E (c E N T Is 14 Ero, eras follower 37 "All About • 26 Greek letter | A L A R| |A S A p 15 Correct 38 Ms. Walters 27 Fastener R E S T Y L E D| |G A F F 16 Ms. Karenina 40 Summertime in Paris 28 Wideawake C I E 17 Steak order 41 Named 29 Broadcast A L A I J C o S P E 18 Depart 43 Labor org. 31 Chrissy_ R E N O • 1 E R A 19 Row 44 bien: Very good 32 Spot the ball again • • 111 H E V E N E R S R T 20 Start of headline 45 Fragrant floral oil 33 Hair o 22 Headline continued P 46 Preserves 35 Magazine 'TRIP TO NE1W WORL D PAYS OFF, 24 Metal container 47 Ballots 36 Magnon 25 Field of endeavor COLUMBUS A HERO" 48 Sing softly 38 Yogi 26 Wabash Cannonball 50 Drilling tool 39 Audio-lingual method 29 Comedian Carney © 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates 51 Headline continued 42 Gavin :"Love P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 30 Candid 54 Headline concluded page 7

Sandspur Athlete of

photo/ Andres Abril The Week judd Lando contributed to the efforts of the Men's Soccer team. Matt Bunting Men's and Women's BY SHELLEY QUEELEY Sandspur Philosophy, came to Rollins from Lancaster This week's " Sandspur Athlete of the Week" Country High School in Lancaster Pennsylavian. is senior Matt Bunting. Bunting is a member of His highschool years were spent playing baseball, Soccer Teams the Rollins Cross-Country team. Bunting fin­ basketball, and soccer. Ironically, Bunting hat­ ished 5th at the ted running during practices. When he came to Sunshine Rollins his freshman year. Bunting joined the State Confer­ crew team, and found he most enjoyed running. Undefeated This Week ence with a From then on. Bunting's cross-country career time of 35:22 was under way. against teams This past summer Bunting had a job as a" Jog The Men's Soccer team , which is having it's best season since 1985, is now 11-5-1 and has won like Barry, Pal": a personel trainer for people who needed rce straight games. They-have also won five of their last seven games. Eckerd, St. someone to pace their runs. During the school The mpn's team downed their Div. I rival Stetson University 3-1 last Wednesday and beat Palm Leo amd other year he is active in ATO, plays basketball, and Beach Atlantic 3-1 on Halloween. Of the six goals that were scored last week, five of them were scored competive works on graduating. Something new that Bunting freshmen. The goals were scored by Ted Holt (2), Simon Wiseman, Mike Nelson, Jeff Feulner, teams. The is commited to this year is ORCA ( Outdoor iorJudd Lando. most memo­ Recreation Conservation Alliance). The group have their last two games coming up this week. On Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. they will play rable moment focuses on environmental technical skills and the Sandspur field. Rollins will honor it's only senior Dan Girse prior to the game. The game of the confer­ planning educational trips. Even with all these shown live on Cablevision of Central Florida. On Saturday they play Barry University in ence was the activities. Bunting still runs 13-14 miles a day, That game will determine the outcome of the Sunshine State Conference championship. If last 300 yards practices with the team, and then goes to the track ie Tars win,Tampa will win the championship, but if the Tars lose, F.I.T. will win the championship. of the 10k( 6 twice a week to run 5 mile sprints. Bunting's The Women's Soccer team also won both of their games last week. They beat Flagler on Thursday Matt Bunting mile) run. future plans includes running a half mile mara­ 50 lor their third shut-out of the season. Alison Michaux scored three of the goals and Jen McBrair There was a runner on close behind Bunting, and thon ( 13 miles) in December, and a full marathon scored the other two goals. The team also played Brevard Community College on Saturday and beat his team mates were yelling and encouraging him in January, start his own business. them 3-2. Rollins freshman Kara Birbrower scored two of the goals. Amy Percy also scored a goal. from the sidelines. The runners sprinted the last Matt enjoys being on the Rollins team because The women's team now has a record of 4-3-1, with only one game remaining for the season. The 300 yards almost side by side, but Bunting pul led everyone gets along well and has fun together. loam is looking to play as a varsity team next year. With the great level of talent that the team has has ahead and beat the other runner by 4 feet. Bunti ng He knows the team has the potential to grow shown this season, things look good for them. They will play their last game on Satuday, Nov. 7 was exahusted, but when he received a stick because there is so much talent at Rollins. He gainst Florida Atlantic. indicating that he had placed 5th, he was thrilled. sees many students running that would do well in Bunting had achieved his goal of placing in the competion. To him it seems that people are top 10 at the meet. The other meet of the season intimadated and afraid of being part of the team was the Heathrow Autumn Run in which Bunting because it might be too challenging. He wishes placed 3rd in his age group. more people would come out and join the team Women's Volleyball wins 3 out of 5 Bunting, an English major with a minor in and discover the rewards of team running. BY SHELLEY QUEELEY - The women's vol leybal 1 started off the week with a victory over North Florida. They downed North In Brief torida in three games. Yvette Matute played defense, Cheryl Carter made some of her season-total Idllsthat night, and Dawn Gebhart came back from a few weeksoff due to injury. Christine Smilari, Women's Golf the University of Tampa and St. Petersburg Jun­ Bone, Kendall Goodier, Pattie Hall and Valerie Rihm also played well that night. The Ladies The Tars finished tenth at the very tough ior College in Tampa. cled to West Georgia, to play in the West Georgia Tournament. They lost to the tough NAIA Alabama-'Auburn Tournament in Destin, Fl. this ntcvallo in the championship, and also lost to Montevallo in pool play. There were some past weekend. Rollins was the only small college Sailing nade, with senior setter Melanie Dunbar, registering 239 assists, 40 digs, 8 blocks and 5 aces. team participating in this event. They shot a 325- The sailing team will participate in the South artcr had 63 kills and 72 digs. Coming up are matches against Steston, St.Leo, Florida 323-328=976 to Finish one stroke behind UNC- Regional Championships in St. Petersburg next Atiannc, and Barry. The Lady Tars will be playing away all of this week. Wilmington. Four shots seperated Rollins from Saturday and Sunday. the seventh place finishers Missouri. The top individual player fortheTars was-Debbie Pappas. Men's Golf She shot 76-88-81 to come in 38th. This was the The golfers will play at the Florida Collegiate Intramural Corner final Fall tournament forthe team. Championships in Lakeland on Saturday and Sunday. Cross Country Flag Football The Tars registered one of their best finishes in Crew EMITTED BY BRIAN JOHNSON recent years at the Sunshine State Conference Crew teams will compete in the Head of the Championships in Melbourne this past Saturday. Chatatahoochee Regatta in Atlanta this coming J*£cent Results Standings Senior Matt Bunting finished 5th with a 35:22 to Saturday, Nov. 7th. make the All-SSC Team. Erin McCormack also McKean by forfeit over Ward Crummer 5-1 made the All-SSC Team by coming in 6th with a Men's and Women's Basketball Independants 40, McKean 14 Independants 2-1 21:54. Thayer Williamson placed 36th, Diana Chi Psi 50, Crummer 26 X-Club 2-2 Rudolph 11th and Heather Garrett 16th. This Men's and Women's Basketball Teams began Chi Psi 32, Sig Ep 0 Phi Delt 1-1 was the final meet of the Fall schedule. practice last Sunday, Nov. I st. in the field house. Chi Psi 52, Ward 10 SigEp 1-2 Men host Gainesville AAU Thursday. Nov. 19th X-Club 20, Independants 16 TKE 1-2 Swimming in their first game and the women open their Crummer 46. TKE 18 Ward 1-2 ATO 0-3 Rollins swimmers take the water for the first season Nov 27th against Barry in the Sunshine McKean 0-6 time as a sanctioned club team this coming Sat­ State Conference Preview Classic at Rollins. Chi Psi 7-0 urday, November 7th. They will swim against The Sandspur Volume 99 page 8 U.S. Senate Results

LOUISIANA PRESIDENTIAL RACE ALABAMA 87 percent x-John Breaux, Dem (i) Uncontested x-Richard C. Shelby, Dem (i) 949,570 - 66 percent Richard Sellers, GOP 478,553 - 34 percent MARYLAND ALASKA 96 percent 0 percent x-Barbara Mikuiski, Dem (i) 1,153,104-71 percent gratulations. And he told the crowd that if Tony Smith, Dem 0 - 0 percent Alan Keyes, GOP 460,362 - 29 percent California And Clinton runs the country as well as he ran his Frank H. Murkowski, GOP (i) 0 - 0 percent MISSOURI Mary Jordan, Oth 0 - 0 percent The Nation Go To campaign, "we'll be all right." 76 percent He also said history will record accomplish­ Geri Rothman-Serot, Dem 773,910 - 46 percent ARIZONA ments of the Bush administration, which he Kit S. Bond, GOP (i) 891,580 - 54 percent 7 percent Clinton said include victory in the Cold War, a stronger Claire Sargent, Dem 43,534 - 33 percent NEVADA and safer America, and the defeat of Saddam x-John McCain, GOP (i) 75,251 - 56 percent (Washington) - The nation has elected 18 percent Hussein. Evan Mecham, Oth 12,905 - 10 percent Harry M. Reid, Dem (i) 42,037 - 49 percent Bill Clinton as its 42nd president. Kiana Delamare, Oth 1,715 - 1 percent Demar Dahl, GOP 38,321 - 45 percent California and its 54electoral votes put Ed Finflelstein, Oth 489 - 0 percent the Arkansas Democrat over the top in the None of These, Oth 2,296 - 3 percent H. Kent Cromwell, Oth 1,195 - 1 percent Associated Press electoral vote count. ARKANSAS Joe Garcia Jr., Oth 2,108 - 2 percent A heavy turnout gave Clinton and his 77 percent x-Dale L. Bumpers, Dem (i) 393,654 - 59 percent running mate, Al Gore, less than a majority NEW HAMPSHIRE Mike Huckabee, GOP 269,449 - 41 percent in the popular vote, but an overwhelming 59 percent -Open majority in the Electoral College. John Rauh, Dem 129 237 - 47 percent U.S. Election CALIFORNIA 11 percent -Dem Gain Judd Gregg, GOP 138,445 - 51 percent Dominates Iraqi x-Dianne Feinstein, Dem 740,042 - 50 percent Larry Brady, Oth 6,289 - 2 percent John Seymour, GOP (i) 645,482 - 44 percent Paul Meeuwenberg, Oth 31,083 - 2 percent NEW YORK Bush Concedes News Richard Boddie, Oth 29,341 - 2 percent 95 Percent Gerald Home, Oth 29,237 - 2 percent Robert Abrams, Dem 2,749,875 - 49 percent Election To Clinton (Baghdad) — The American election has 11 percent -Open x-Alfonse D'Amato, GOP (i) 2,835,617 - 51 percent been a dominant topic today in Baghdad, Iraq Barbara Boxer, Dem 660,722 - 45 percent NORTH CAROLINA — where a government-run newspaper said Bruce Herschensohn, GOP 725,725 - 49 percent (Houston) — President Bush has con­ 88 percent -GOP Gain ceded the election to Bill Clinton. President Bush is heading for the "dustbin of Jerome McCready, Oth 37,149 - 3 percent June Genis, Oth 25,545 - 2 percent Terry Sanford, Dem (i) 1,007,568 - 48 percent Speaking to his supporters in Houston, history." But a well-informed Iraqi source Genevieve Torres, Oth 33,379 - 2 percent x-Lauch Faircloth, GOP 1,079,982 - 52 percent the president said he has called the denies rumors that a Bill Clinton victory will Democratic candidate in Little Rock, bring official celebrations to cheer Bush's COLORADO NORTH DAKOTA Arkansas, to offer his congratulations. downfall. 50 percent -Open 62 percent -Open He also vowed that his administration x-Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Dem 388,297 -56 percent x-Byron Dorgan, Dem 93,522 - 61 percent will work closely with Clinton to ensure a Terry Considine, GOP 311,007 - 44 percent Steve Sydness, GOP 60,313 - 39 percent smooth transition of power. OHIO The president asked all Americans - CONNECTICUT 89 percent 83 percent regardless of differences - to work together Perot Throws x-John Glenn, Dem (i) 1,990,375 - 55 percent to make the country safe aqd secure and to x-Christopher J. Dodd, Dem (i) 812,359 - 61 percent Brook Johnson, GOP 527,227 - 39 percent Michael DeWinc, GOP 1,638,843 - 45 percent guarantee all Americans, quote, "a shot at Support to Clinton, the American dream." FLORIDA OKLAHOMA He also said his plans for the future Calls for Supporters 78 percent 99 percent include getting, in his words, "very active x-Bob Graham, Dem (i) 2,316,924 - 66 percent Steve Lewis. Dem 485,985 - 38 percent in the grandchild business." to Continue his Bill Grant, GOP 1,186,291 - 34 percent x-Don Nickles, GOP (i) 743,524 - 59 percent The defeated president said he has a Thomas Ledgerwood, 0th 20,465 - 2 percent message for the young. He urged them not Mission GEORGIA Roy Edwards, Oth 20,814 - 2 percent to be kept away from public service by 76 percent OREGON this year' s rough campaign. Wyche Fowler Jr., Dem (i) 732,824 - 50 percent (Dallas) — Independent Ross Perot says the Paul Coverdell, GOP 690,162 - 47 percent 27 percent Les AuCoin, Dem 166,881 - 48 percent country has spoken, and Bill Clinton has won Jim Hudson, 0th 46,858 - 3 percent Bob PackwwKl, GOP (i) 181.804 - 52 percent the White House. 51 percent PENNSYLVANIA At a rally in Dallas, Perot said it's time for Quayle Wishes x-Daniel K. Inouye, Dem (i) 102,371 - 59 percent 92 percent Americans to come together to support CI inton. Rick Reed, GOP 46,075 - 27 percent Lynn Yeakel, Dem 1,989.180 - 49 percent When the Texan's followers began to boo, Linda Martin, Oth 24,075 - 14 percent x-Arlcn Specter, GOP (i) 2,077,402 - 51 percent Clinton Well Perot hushed them and said the Democratic nominee deserves applause tonight. IDAHO SOUTH CAROLINA Perot said he'sproud of what his volunteers 40 percent -Open 93 percent (Indianapolis) — Vice President Dan did in getting him on the ballot in all 50 states. Richard Stallings, Dem 68,010 - 41 percent x-Ernest F. Hollings, Dem (i) 548.747 - 52 percent Quayle says it was Bill Clinton's night. And he reminded them that if they don't like Dirk Kempthome, GOP 96,293 - 59 percent Thomas Hartnett, GOP 510,213 - 48 percent In a concession speech to supporters in what happens in Washington, they can make ILLINOIS SOUTH DAKOTA Indianapolis, Quayle said he has called changes in two years - in the next congres­ 74 percent -Open 69 percent the Democratic candidate to offer his con- sional elections. x-Carol Moseley Braun, Dem 1,843,361 - 56 percent x-Tom Daschle, Dem (i) 135,503 - 66 percent Richard Williamson, GOP 1,468,874 - 14 percent Charlene Haar, GOP 67,737 - 33 percent Gus Hercules, Oth 2,679 - I percent INDIANA 94 percent UTAH Joseph Hogsett, Dem 831,913 - 42 percent 23 percent -Open x-Dan Coats, GOP (i) 1,166,511 - 58 percent Wayne Owens, Dem 47,171 - 41 percent Change the World. x-Robcrt Bennett, GOP 68,701 - 59 percent IOWA 84 percent VERMONT Jean Lloyd-Jones, Dem 290,937 - 28 percent 57 percent Fast. x-Charles E. Grassley, GOP (i) 751,241 - 72 percent x-Patrick Leahy, Dem (i) 84,533 - 57 percent James Douglas, GOP 64,044 - 43 percent Help us fight hunger and poverty. Join people on your KANSAS campus and give up a meal or more, and donate the money 79 percent WASHINGTON you would have spent on food to Oxfam America's life- Gloria O'Dell, Dem 269,127 - 32 percent 31 percent -Open x-Bob Dole, GOP (i) 534,168 - 64 percent x-Patty Murray, Dem 331,562 - 56 percent saving projects. It's called the Fast for a World Harvest Christina Campbell-Cline, Oth 35,466 - 4 percent Rod Chandler, GOP 257,154 - 44 percent and, since 1973, millions of college students have fasted for a day so that others could eat for a lifetime. KENTUCKY WISCONSIN 100 percent 60 percent -Dem Gain x-Wendell H. Ford, Dem (i) 833,002 - 64 percent x-Russell Feingold, Dem 843,303 - 55 percent Fast Nov. 19 David Williams, GOP 475,874 - 36 percent Robert W. Hasten Jr., GOP (i) 680,733 - 45 percenl Break-Fast dinner (Philadelphia) _ Republican Senator Arlen A summary of the races for the U.S. Senate Nov. 20 Sullivan House Specter has won reelection in Pennsylvania. Dem GOP Sponsored by World Specter defeated Democratic challenger Lynn Won 17 9 Hunger Committee Yeakel, one of the high-profile women candidates Leading 3 5 seeking Senate seats this year. Holdovers 37 28 Trend 57 42 Call x2138 Current 57 43 (New York) — Republican Senator Alfonse Net Change 0 0 D'Amato has defeated challenger Robert Abrams after a campaign notable for its nastiness and Braun Wins Senate Seat From Illinois name-calling. ,0xfan4 By winning a third term, D'Amato gave Re­ (Chicago) — For the first time, a black woman Amencai publicans some good news from a state that went forthe U.S. Senate. In Illinois, Democrat Carol solidly for Democratic presidential candidate Bill Braun has defeated former Reagan White House Clinton. Richard Williamson. Member 4, 1992 page 9 MC COLLUM WINS Florida's Respresentatives in D.S, House /QRLANDO) — Congressman Bill With 24percent of the precincts counted, McCollum has won a seventh term to the US McCollum had 30 thousand 540 votes District 1 House of Representatives beating Demo­ compared to 13 thousand 903 votes for District 12 crat Chuck Kovaleski by a wide margin. Kovaleski. 146 of 228 precincts - 64 percent Both candidates promised to make term McCollum had 69 percent of the votes 195 of 214 precincts - 91 percent limits a priority. counted. x-Earl Hutto, Dem (i) 52,347 - 59 percent Charles T. Canady, GOP 80,493 - 51 percent Terry Ketchel, GOP 37, II3 - 41 percent Tom Minis, Dem 77,515 - 49 percent

District 2 District 13 GRAHAM RE-ELECTED 278 of 321 precincts - 87 percent 172 of 254 precincts - 68 percent x-Pete Peterson, Dem (i) 134,969 - 75 percent Dan Miller, GOP 109,695 - 58 percent (ORLANDO) — Bob Graham won a landslide victory at the polls today to serve a second term as Ray Wagner, GOP 44,907 - 25 percent Rand Snell, Dem 79,781 - 42 percent Florida's senior U.S. Senator. Graham's opponent, Republican Bill Grant; was financially unable to put up a substantial campaign District 3 District 14 against the former governor. Early returns show Graham had 62 percent of the votes counted compared to 38 percent for Grant. 291 of 353 precincts - 82 percent 225 of 304 precincts - 74 percent

x-Corrine Brown, Dem 73,315 - 59 percent x-Porter J. Goss, GOP (i) 152,320 - 82 percent Several Constitutional Changes Approved Don Weidner, GOP 51,778 - 41 percent James H. King, Ind 33,660 - 18 percent District 4 District 15 (TALLAHASSEE) — Florida voters have ap­ the right to add an extra penny sales tax has 61 proved several changes in the state's Constitu­ percent of the votes against it while another tax 158 of 232 precincts - 68 percent 109 of 223 precincts - 49 percent tion including one to guarantee open government measure, one that would let cities and counties x-Tillie Fowler, GOP 84,779 - 56 percent and another which is a budget reform package. grant tax exemptions to historic properties, car­ x-Bill Tolley, GOP 59,875 - 53 percent Mattox Hair, Dem 67,508 - 44 percent Also approved was a term-limit proposal plus a ried 62 percent of the vote. Jim Bacchus, Dem (i) 53,712 - 47 percent taxpayers'bill of rights. A referendum to give the state authority to delay District 5 District 16 With 33 percent of the precincts added, the open elections when there's an emergency, had 69 government measure received 82 percent of the percent of the votes counted, while the state's 145 of 236 precincts - 61 percent 220 of 290 precincts - 76 percent education bonding program had 67 percent sup­ vote*s CUUIIHA*counted. port. x-Karen Thurman, Dem 59,874 - 54 percent x-Tom Lewis, GOP (i) 98,279 - 58 percent The budget reform package had 81 percent and Tom Hogan, GOP 5-1,655 - 46 percent the taxpayers' billof rights had 89 percent of the A proposal to cap the annual increase on residen­ John P. Comerford, Dem 70,355 - 42 percent vote tial propertv tax assessments was running at 5 2 District 6 One proposal that would give counties and cities percent and its fate was still undecided. District 18 238 of 263 precincts - 90 percent 108 of 156 precincts - 69 percent

4,419 of 5,332 precincts - 83 percent x-Clifford B. Steams, GOP li) 126,643 - 65 percent x-Ileana Ros-Lehtinen, GOP (i) 74,245 - 68 percent Florida Presidential Phil Denton, Dem 67,628 - 35 percent Magda Montiel Davis, Dem 34,883 - 32 percent George Bush, GOP (i) 1,626,575 - 41 percent District 7 Results x-Bill Clinton, Dem 1,603,066 - 40 percent District 19 Ross Perot, Ind 783,250 - 20 percent 87 of 221 precincts - 39 percent 194 of 272 precincts - 71 percent

x-John L. Mica, GOP 37,135 - 57 percent x-Harry Johnston, Dem (i) 134,669 - 63 percent Dan Webster, Dem 28,008 - 43 percent Larry Metz, GOP 80,015 - 37 percent

District 8 136 of 257 precincts - 53 percent

191 of 192 precincts - 99 percent x-Peter Deutsch, Dem 72,469 - 58 percent Beverly Kennedy, GOP 52,155 - 42 percent x-Bill McCollum, GOP (i) 140,164 - 69 percent Chuck Kovaleski, Dem 64,305 - 31 percent District 22

District 9 197 of 312 precincts - 63 percent In Bush 155 of 201 precincts - 77 percent x-E. Clay Shaw Jr., GOP (i) 79,978 - 58 percent frmoAy^ Gwen Margolis, Dem 57,868 - 42 percent Michael Billiakis (GOP) (i) 109,155-60 percent Auditorium Davis Knapp, Dem 74,182 - 40 percent District 10 District 23 District 10 206 of 299 precincts - 69 percent 149 of 240 precincts - 62 percent at Rollins x-C.W. Bill Young, GOP (i) 86,365 - 57 percent x-Alcee L. Hastings, Dem 50,924 - 65 percent Karen Moffitt, Dem 64,070 - 43 percent Ed Fielding, GOP 27,862 - 35 percent

District 11 65 of 147 precincts - 44 percent Results as of Press x-Sam B. Gibbons, Dem (i) 36,025 - 61 percent Time November 4th Mark Sharpe, GOP 23,156 - 39 percent

Term Limitations Proposal Approved

(ORLANDO) — Florida voters overwhelming approved a proposed change in the state's constitution to limit elected officials to state and federal offices to eight years. With early returns counted, Amendment Nine had 76 percent of those votes. The Winter Park businessman who spearheaded the term-limit movement in Florida says, "The people of Florida took on the entire politician establishment." Handy was in Orlando this evening watching the returns. When it was obvious the amendment was approved, he called the victory the beginning of government reform in Florida.

Summary of the races for the Florida House. Dem GOP Oth Won 29 21 0 Leading 41 29 0 Holdovers 0 0 0 Trend 70 50 0 Current 74 46 0

adult* Summary of the races for the U.S. House. FRIDAYS Is a new gathertng pIw^ Dem GOP Oth •UMrtt to experience great w«-i*i -—"•__'_ _,* —— r t Won 211 140 1 messages ina nSi.a^Utijmal <£f**^** ~ ' Leading 39 43 0 Coaae catch the life at FRIDAYS! Trend 250 183 1 Current 268 166 1 Net Change -18 +18 0 The Sandspur Volume 99 | page 10 Candidate Preference Gender Breakdown Bush 12.9% No Gender Given Clinton 22.0% No Gender Given

45.2% Male 22.0% Male

12.12% Not Voting

15.15% Perot

41.9% Female 56.1 % Female

Perot 26.7% No Gender Given

40.0% Male

41.41% Clinton

33.0% Female

An Analysis of the Views and Preferences of the Rollins College Student Body Prior to the Election of November 3rd.

9.6% Independent

42.0% Leaning Republican

Bush

9.7% No Figure Given

3.2% Under $20,000

3.2% $40-55,000 Above $100,000

— 16.1% $55-75,000

>75-100 25.8% $75-100,000 Bush Clinton 20.0% $75-100,000 ^hp.4,1992 • « - ' _• page 11

58.0% 60.0% 56.1%

19.5%

9.8% 6.4% 6.7% 6.7% 4.9% 2.4% r~i o.o% Affirmative Character Economy Education 0.0% Abortion None of Abortion Affirmative Character Economy These Education None of 1 Action Abortion Affirmative Character Economy Education None of These Action These Bush Supporters Clinton Supporters Perot Supporters What is the Most Important Issue in the Campaign?

Analysis of a Non-Random, Non- Scientific Sample of the Rollins Faculty Views College Faculty

Bush Party Voting Clinton Preference Plans (Out of Total Sample) Perot

Undecided 24% 49% 14% 14%

3% 8% 8% 5% 3% 3% i I 3% 3% Democrats Republicans Independents Other Party Democrats Republicans Independents

32% Issues Shaping The Choice of Candidate (Percentages are out of Total Sample)

14%

5% 5% 5% 5% 5% Uli 3% 3% 3% 1 Jest Decis ion Economics Fed Up/ Fear Equity Protest Abortion Environment Education Trust Deficit

r— 1\

The poll of student views was conducted via The poll of faculty was an unscientific sampling scientific methods by students under the guid­ of the preferences and opinions of the Rollins ance of Professor Don Davison. The polling was faculty. The sampling was non-random and was Performed by Scott Godbald, Jose Rivas, Cristina based on the return of a standard questionairre. Ehntholt, Paul Saenz, and Donna Mollis- all Tabulation was performed by The Sandspur from Member of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science the 37 responses from faculty. Honor Society Margin of Error is ±6 %. The Sandspur Volume 99 page 12

THE SANDSPUR IN MEMORI Volume 99, Issue #12 BY ADRIANA A. VALDES November 4, 1992 Sandspur nity forall peoples to celebrate dive^ the context of a common historical e. I've been in has ultimately affected all of ourlives mourning for the Todd Wills an opportunity that we have almost le; Rob Sivitilli Adriana Valdes past two weeks, and only be discussed by few voices Editors - in - Chief and I feel as if These voices are the storytellers some people time. The storytellers create and pass Forum Editor Copy Editor News Editor Style Editor consider me a we know about the world we live in Holly Haworth bastard. Penelope Richey Mark Snyder Gillian Smith is white. The ball is round." Unform October 12th storytellers through history have beei marked the 500th geneous and limited in their perspei Sports Editors Layout Editor Photography Editors anniversary of human relationships. "Uncle Tom Andres Abril & Mark E. Lepow Shelley Queeley & Tara Stadelmann Laura Koo Christopher Co­ Canada rather than fightingi n the war lumbus' discov­ just moved in down the street, or God Advisory Board Administrator Staff ery of the New World. The day came and Defy authority.'* We are only free Marianne Taylor Nora Bingenheimer went, but only in intellectual circles was choices that are defined inourconscious Richard Fogiesong Mary Fournier there much discussion about this historic The more voices that contribute to this Advertising Manager Wendy Brandon Bradford Dawood Beth Janke landmark. And most of this "intellectual" story, the broader a base of decisi Mary Wismar-Davis Brian Hill discussion centered around the negative available to us. Sure, we may find thai Alan Nordstrom Business Manager Ilena Meier ramifications that resulted from the discov­ decisions are not appropriate for us.on Leigh Brown-Perkins Laura Koo Tania Sebastian ery. don't agree with those decisions. Yet, Paul Viau I describe the event as a discovery delib­ Subscriptions Manager have had that choice. There are stil Special Thanks Gary Williams erately because to discover something is to Maria Martinez Barry L. Miller, Esq. questions that surround the Columbus make it known. Columbus did make known covery, but the questions have becomci Full Members Partnership for a Drug-Free Florida. to Europeans that there was another land and evant because dialogue has been stil Member Winter Park Chamber of Commerce Member Associated Collegiate Press another peoples across the ocean. This Eu­ fear that in doing so we may appearto ropean and Native American encounter is only the negative aspects of The Disci The editorial board of The Sandspur extends an invitation to our readers to submit letters and articles to The Sandspur. wholly being regarded as an ugly union, In order for a letter to be considered for publication, it must include the name and phone number of the author. We should not live in fear of questioi All letters and articles which are submitted must bear the handwritten signature of the author. illegitimate and perverse. I am a product of fear of exploring and searching. All letters must be typed - heavy, dark print is preferred. Letters and articles which are submitted must be factual and that union, as 1 believe all of us are, and I am liberal arts education that Rollins offers! accurate. Word-limit for letters to the Editors is 350. hurt by the notion that I therefor am illegiti­ The editors reserve the right to correct spelling, punctuation and grammar as well as any language which might be that encourages this exploration. Assti mate as well. I am a Hispanic-American offensive to a segment of our reading audience. Under no circumstances will the form or content of the author's ideas be we chose to participate in this process altered. woman bom and raised in the United States. we getting the most out ofourfouryears Submit articles to The Sandspur at campus box 2742 or drop them by our office on the 3rd floor of the Mills Memorial My ancestors were Europeans, native Carib­ Have we not been cheated out of Center. Telephone: (407) 646-2696. The views expressed in The Sandspur ate not necessarily those of the editors. bean Islanders, Africans, and Asians. There Submissions must be received in The Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday before publication. The Sandspur is that could have occured from greater.: published twice during the summer and weekly during the academic year on Wednesdays. are people robbing us of our identities by the Discovery? Some commitments choosing not to focus on The Discovery. been made to maintain this dialogue This oversight, this sin of omission, is campus alone, the Cornell Art Mi symptomatic of the American society that exhibiting Native American art we are a part of. Ours is a traditionless American Studies department hascooi Quick Response culture, one that is focused on the immedi­ speakers and programs about The Di ate, and is disconnected from the past. We Articles have been writtei :vcral have no common celebrations, except for papers and periodicals concerning In this week's Sandspur, Tom Nelson, Director of Campus Safety, outlines the Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July. Both covery. Documentaries about the these celebrations have lost their meaning in continue to be televised. There is sli new procedures of campus safety regarding ticketing of cars due to lot violations. commercialization. Do we really pause on opportunity for us as a community too In his article, Nelson describes how Campus Safety is refraining from issuing Thanksgiving Day to recall our past and give to explore the vast perspectives of Thej tickets to cars which are forced to park in an unassigned lot due to parking overflow Thanksgiving for the sources of joy in our covery lives? Do we speculate about our ancestors (so long as the car is not parked in a restricted lot.) This is an admirable initiative Many wonder how we can celeb and question how our families came to live event that initiated atrocities against by the Department of Campus Safety. It would be easy for the office to maintain in the United States? Who was the first Americans and ushered in the advent its set procedures and issue tickets at will, since the parking crisis is not theirs to member of our family to step foot on what pcrialism. Columbus' voyage wasagii we now call America? And what of the solve. However, in response to real displeasure on the part of the Rollins in the long, painful, and inevitable join Fourth of July? Do we think while we watch the meeting of diverse peoples community, a change in procedure was made. Such a concern for the tribulations fireworks about the struggles our ancestors Quincentenary issue has been one t of the masses should be emulated throughout all college departments. Granted, withstood to obtain what they considered to divided us, where it could haveservedio] be freedom and liberty? Do we wonder certain constraints (namely finances) often limit the type action which can be taken us. Americans need common tr. where our families were in 1776? celebrations from which to prope by the college, however, any action taken demonstrates that the college admin­ Other cultures are connected with the past, We should not create tradition fortfli istration is in touch with the community. there is a desire to know ancestors, to under­ sake alone, especially if such traditid stand the values that these cultures have hurtful to anyone. Instead, let uscrc* promoted, and why and how those values structive tradition that is flexible, ail have evolved. This desire is missing from room for all. We can celebrateourstrj American culture and is the basis of our create peace and harmony for all m ethnocentric perspective within a global intermingling with people of different"! Where's the Ribbon? context. Lack of awareness causes us to be and lifestyles. We can celebrate a f«| la(l limited in our understanding about relation­ collaboratio^^n ^^^^and cooperatio^ n P ships among people. Lack of awareness tion, rather than becoming groiunde d i This week, a stunning new addition to our campus opened its doors. The produces fear of what is different or foreign and fear and ignorance by reading Convenience Store in the Student Center rivals commercial enterprises and adds to our modes of thinking. Not only is there engaging in conversations with one power in awareness of the past through the about our history and ourcommonaM immeasurable to the services provided to the student body. The construction and development of identity, there is also poten­ must have the courage to educate oui operation of this store by the Food Services is commendable and should be noted. tial for growth out of that awareness of the and our children about the pastnom past. All of us can possess an awareness of ugly or embarrassing it may appear- It is sad to say that no ribbon cutting ceremony marked this Grand Opening. Such our unique pasts if we choose to explore a ceremony was evident for the unveiling of a US Mailbox on Holt Avenue during learn so that we can completely e> history. The 500 year anniversary of The malignant ghosts of the past that coi Discovery was an unprecedented opportu­ the summer. Regrettably, the box was in a Fire Lane and had to be removed. The haunt our society today. convenience store will likely stay much longer and contribute much more to Rollins. Let's begin to honor the truly worthwhile on our campus. A Blowout Indeed What If..

Tuesday evening saw not only the selection of a new President, but also a renewal of campus spirit. The Student Center was packed with students monitoring President-Elect Bill Clinton selects (as has been rumc the election results as they came in. Cheers could be heard from supporters of each former President Jimmy Carter as his Secretary of State. candidate as their man claimed victory in a state. The scene of Tuesday evening his selection, Carter selects Ross Perot's running mate A n makes it difficult for observers to stick the label "apathetic" on the Rollins' student Stockdale as the U.S. Ambassador to New Zealand. Stoc body. upon arrival to New Zealand, addressees a herd of sheep, as The Sandspur thanks all who came out for the Election Night Blowout, and also "Where am I? Who sent me Here?" thanks those who helped bring it about. 4,1992 page 13

^BeaABtQJW I

LIKE A ROCK

Letters to the Editors. ..

To the Editors: My food was cold when I received it and the sodas To the Editors, flexible schedule, and I can easily afford to spend were warm. Next time, I'll just make the trek to the additional money I will have to fork over to Wednesday evening, I placed an order through the Student Center and save myself a dollar. The theatre department's decision to hire Polly the Division of Driver Licenses for processing a the Beans delivery service at 8:30. I didn't re­ to play the role of Cunegonde in Candide rather replacement tag. Many handicapped persons are ceive it until 9:59.1 didn't order much: a house Sincerely, than cast a student, Deena Eddy, a talented singer not similarly situated and would experience a i, a hamburger, an order of chicken wings Jessica Smith and actress, can probably be explained with one loss such as this as being a major inconvenience, two sodas. I waited patiently for an hour, word. Politics. I do not pretend to know all the instead of just a disappointment. even though I thought it was taking an extra long reasons behind the decision of the theatre de­ . If the person or persons who stole my parking When the hour was up, I called to inquire of partment. However, I must maintain that the tag really needed it, I might have some sympathy - especially for someone so economically chal­ my order's whereabouts. I know that the delivery Dear Editors, function of a college is to offer the STUDENTS service gets busy, but I think deliveries should be opportunities. Regardless, the point is, it was lenged as to be unable to afford the relatively small fee charged for such things. However, I made within the hour. When I called, the lady I On the night of October 23rd, I attended the completely unnecessary for the theatre depart­ have seen so many individuals utilizing handi­ spoke with told me that the person making the play Candide. It was enlightening to watch the ment to hire an outside person to play the role. capped parking spaces without the proper tags delivery couldn't call me if I was tying up the performers, so self-confident, so charged up; Polly may have been firmer on one high note, but (whose handicapping conditions seem limited to phone line. I explained that the only call I made sometimes it seemed as if they were in a caffiene Deena was the better actress and more suited for either laziness or belligerence, neither of which in that time was to her to find out why it was induced state. As I walked out of the theater, I felt the part. I saw Candide the night Deena played qualifies under applicable statutes) that I find taking so long. She didn't seem to understand as if my spirits were lifted. I tried to show my the role (as an understudy) and watched Polly for myself rather doubting that the previous scenario what I was saying, all she said was "it should be appreciation to all the performers for putting out 15 minutes one other night. After 15 minutes I applies, and I further suspect that the thief or there soon." The reason I was calling was to find their best. As I began to walk back to my dorm, realized 1 )Deena was a better Cunegonde and thieves involved probably have no remorse out hjw soon. I understand that they wait for I looked back at the crowd, a crowd who had 2)An all student production is better anyway. whatsoever. And, I think this incident provides enough orders to be compiled before they begin forgotten ^about all those disempowering fears sad commentary on the growing inability of their rounds, but come on. The price for the that limit us. As I looked at the crowd, I couldn't Sincerely, human beings to justifiably believe that their help but think about my family. I wondered if Laura Koo convenience of dorm delivery is a reasonable property - even if not chained or bolted down - they were taking the time to gather together to amount of time to wait forthe delivery, but I feel will remain inviolate from the pranksterism or temporarily vanish those mysterious fears about "hour and a half is unreasonable. When the malicious designs of others. life. I am very grateful to be in this environment Dear Editor: delivery was finally made, the driver didn'teven I would like to advise the individuals involved where I can grow to become more than what I am all me. He got in somehow and knocked on my As analumna of the college who has remained that burglary to a motor vehicle (yes, even to a now. I would like to thank all those special people tor. He was very pleasant and he apologized for active in the Chapel Choir long after graduation, convertible with the top down) is a felony under who put forth their quality time and effort into king "a little late". He explained to me that there I have spent a considerable number of hours on Florida Statutes, and can carry some heavy pen­ Candide. I embrace all of you in my heart. rconly two drivers and several deliveries to be campus over these past 22 years. alties. In addition, if you are caught with a handi­ Jade. I do not blame the drivers. They can only I also use a wheelchair, and as such, am en­ capped parking tag which you have fraudulently _ things so fast, but maybe there should be at Sincerely, titled to the use of a handicapped parking tag obtained, you can be assessed a fine of up to Kl a couple more of them during busy times. Curtis Bouknight which I have been accustomed to affixing to my $250.00 pursuant to applicable traffic laws. If I rear-view mirror when parking in designated come up with any leads as to your identity, I will spaces on campus. Since I am fortunate enough have you prosecuted. •Still More on PARKING to own a Chrysler LeBaron convertible, I some­ I hope the person or persons who committed JfcREK ft. VAN VLIET times leave my top down when I park, if the this offense are not Rollins students. I would like e Student Hearing Board weather is nice. Unfortunately, the fact that I to think that my alma mater is not a haven for recently did so has resulted in a major disappoint­ developing sociopaths. And I hope that the per­ ^ere has been a lot said and written lately about the poor, horrible, terrible (you get the point) ment for me. petrator or perpetrators of this deed never have to ki ng situation here at Rollins College. However, as I reminisce back to my Freshman year, I Last week, sometime between 6:00 and 8:30 experience, either through illness or trauma, a n to remember the exact same things being said. Hello, this is not a new issue we are dealing p.m., someone stole the handicapped parking tag condition which would actually render one eli­ «is no practical solution in sight, and frankly I don't see there being an answer in my from my vehicle as it was parked in the desig­ gible for a tag such as the one I had and used on £t's be realistic here. There are somewhere in the area of two thousand parking permits nated space immediately adjacent to the Keene a daily basis; although, after a modicum of in­ t for only eight-hundred parking spaces. This is obviously going to create a problem. Music Building in the field house lot. (I was trospection, I conclude that I would much rather ;'ege does not have enough space to fit the demand; what do you do when demand is legitimately parked there since I have been is­ be unable to walk but to have a conscience than ver supply? Even us non-econ majors can figure this one out. The real problem is sued a special parking permit by the College as a to be fully ambulatory but suffering from such a tore spaces, but there is really very little space to find and even if there were space, the member of the Chapel Choir.) callous disregard for the humanity and the prop­ wild be hard pressed to come up with the money to buy or rent it. Well, this leaves us As the result of the theft of my parking tag, I erty of others as that which you have exhibited. nesting dilemma; too few parking spaces, way too many permits, and real ly a minimal will have to take time off from work and spend gnificantly expanding thenumber of spaces. What is the answer? If there is a practical money to obtain a replacement. I will also not be Sincerely. ttich is questionable at best, I don't know it. What I do know, is thai this problem ts able to park in any handicapped space until I do Suellen D. Fagin-Allen -ay any time-soon so the best advice I can give is simply to DEAL WITH IT. this. I am fortunate enough to be self-employed Associate Conductor. as a partner in a law firm, with a somewhat Chapel Choir Class of 1974 The Sandspur Volume 99 ls page 14 Suei

Comma io lerms: THE SANE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS

to excite her eyes, ears, nose, and muscles. She comprehensive language capability than she is, human happiness—to be at one with the wh> BY ALAN NORDSTROM as well as with aptitudes for creating and using Short of such universal atonement and Sandspur needs both novelty and predictability in her day. She needs activity and repose. Because she gets technologies that extend my organic powers. My union, though, we crave community an "Life, liberty, and all these things most of the time, she's quite potential capacities for experiencing and appre­ Recognizing our weakness and ignorar the pursuit of hap­ obviously a happy dog. When she's not happy hending the world are incomparably greater than lated individuals, we yearn to join v. piness." Let's con­ because she lacks something, she's quick to let us hers—as marvelous as hers seem to me to be. and thereby magnify our knowledge template that reso­ know. Potentially, I can use the language of all human power to grow greater than we can be nant phrase. It lists Of course it's only my judgment, but I think tongues. I can also use mathematical and logical Our distinctly human appetites to know morear a sequence from my dog has achieved and maintains a condition languages, symbolic languages, musical lan­ to become greater drive us even morede. lower to higher ob­ of happiness to the maximum degree of which guages, bodily and kinetic languages. I can re­ our creaturely needs. True, our creatur. jectives: first, a so­ she's capable. Regrettably, millions of human ceive and send information telephonically and are primary and take precedence, but our k ciety must ensure beings enjoy far less of that same kind of hap­ televisually and perhaps even telepathically. I manly needs are ultimate. The satisfaction of on, the life of its mem- piness—mere animal happiness. To talk about agree with Aristotle that "all men by nature need creaturely needs gives us great pleasure,comfort Ibers; second, it must any "higher," uniquely human kind of happiness to know." Our highest happiness depends on and security; but the satisfaction of our uniquely guarantee their lib­ when so many of our fellows lack elemental gratifying our profound need to comprehend the human needs for knowledge, growth and erties; and third, itmust allow or encourage them happiness may be heartless, if not obscene, but I world of our experience. wholeness yield us what we are eternally pUr... to discover where their own happiness lies. Thus still wish to explore this notion further. The other thing we humans deeply need is to ing—a fulfilling happiness. life itself is not enough; it must be a life of What needs do we humans have, beyond the grow greater. Once again, this is a fragile need, The sanest society, then, would be that which freedom. Yet neither is freedom itself enough; it creaturely needs I've named, that point our way all too easily thwarted and squelched, but none best cared for all our needs, both creaturely and must aim at happiness. to even greater happiness, and without whose theless essential to achieving ourspecies' maximal human. Of course it would also care for its dogs So, what is happiness? The big question. The satisfactions we'd remain unfulfilled as human happiness. My dog has already achieved her full and all other creatures, great and small. big, open-ended, undetermined, unlegislated beings? Are there commonalities among us at dogness or caninity, I think, and she's only one condition that our nation was founded to give this level of needs? I think so. year old. I don't suppose the quality of her life citizens the opportunity to pursue, according to What do I need that my dog doesn't? I need to will ever be better than it is now, even though she SANE SOCIETY their own best lights. But must this paramount know more. Therefore, I need to communicate will probably enjoy countless gratifying experi­ condition of human happiness remain absolutely better. I also need to grow and become something ences in the coming years. But humanity is dif­ UPDATE a mystery or, relatively, a plethora of idiosyn­ greater than I've been. That's all I can think of ferent than caninity. Human beings are open- cratic satisfactions, each person's happiness be­ just now, though this implies plenty. ended, essentially incomplete creatures. Theodore The members of HC 301 ("Creating a Sane ing unique, like a fingerprint? I think neither. My need to know is'infinite, I think, and no one Roszak calls us "the unfinished animal." When Society") invite you to join them weekly for I think there are commonalities of human lifetime could satisfy it. I believe this*trait is Timothy Leary spoke at Rollins years ago, he supper in the President's Dining Room (brinf happiness that we can clearly designate, underly­ humanly universal, though fragile. In many dubbed human beings "perpetual adolescents," your tray to the east end of Beans' back porch), ing the special conditions of any one person's people, curiosity has been crushed or narrowed. and he meant that as a compliment. "Adolescent" Every Thursday from 5:30-6:30, our Sane unique happiness. Most of these elements are Fear of the unknown has stifled their innate need means literally "becoming an adult"; thus our Society Symposium features a guest conversa­ obvious. They are also the same as what my dog to explore and seek out new understandings. species, he asserted, has no adult stage, only a tionalist to give us his or her perspective on the requires. My dog needs a safe and comfortable Many have settled for the safe and familiar and condition of continually becoming. Which may question of how to create a healthier and saner place to live in. My dog needs food, water, and have lost the natural courage of their youth to be why we yearn for an afterlife or reincarnations society. health care. My dog needs lots of attentive, affec­ venture into novelty and mystery. so that we might continue to grow and to search ***Our guests to date have been Dean Robert tionate companionship; she needs to give and get As a means to learning more, I need better for some final state, our ultimate humanity, de­ Dewey and Professors Tom Lairson, Arnold love. My dog needs to run and play and sniff and methods of information exchange than my dog nied us in this life. Wettstein, Karl Peters, and Margaret poke around. She needs a wide world of stimuli requires. I am equipped with a subtler and more Perhaps there is something further we need for McLaren.*** Ponp 1 r\f 9 ,mber 4,1992 page 1 5 A DAY IN THE UFE-f£N'T LIVE UP T° YOUR STANDARDS? M C' LOWER THEM, YOU'LL FEEL BETTER THE TOP TEN REASONS WHY IT IS BETTER TO BE FAT AND OUT OF SHAPE THAN TO POSSESS LEGENDARY ABDOMINAL MUSCLES. THIS STUDY DONE WITH CONSIDERATION FOR BOTH SEXES ... » »IWI UVINU

KIRK NALLEY despair in the world, like Delta Burke blowing up 5. "Body by Jake" comes on at the same time as physique or shapeliness. -- to 450 wonderful pounds. "Andy Griffith." When attending Rollins' Men's Bas­ 7. People would much rather have the servers at 4. A Full build makes the people that work at And the tenth reason why it is better to be out of hes everyone can cheer on the portly, Homestyle Family Buffet put two more pieces of Beans feel better about the horrible food that shape and fat than to possess legendary abdominal jcbody point guard who is the shining hope roast beef on their plate, than to have the trainers Marriot Food Services makes them serve. muscles is;: 1 all those a little on the husky side. at Bally's put two more plates on the bar. 3. It is so much easier to get out of shape than it Q°Walking to Up Over to eat Ultimate Nachos 6. Grandmothers around the world can rest easy is to get into shape. 1. How much better would Domino's pizza taste '„ be considered the workout for the day. knowing that you are eating well at school and 2. Being out of shape allows people to relate to at 1:30 in the morning if you didn't have to worry Ii allows people to relate to trauma and human not withering away to nothing. you without being intimidated by a wonderful about getting oval-like.

just food) at a fraction of the costs associated with of distribution, (like roads, bridges, and rail­ any government or U.N. sponsored programs. It ways) and most importantly investment capital THE BEEF STOPS HERE works like this; concerned citizens donate money, to pay for it all. However, all that technology, grass clippings to send to the hungry. WOW! As BY JULIAN LINDSEY CATE an/or time, and/or skills to a charitable organi­ building equipment, and money is in the hands of Lndspur Contributor a percentage of the total stock, very few cattle are zation, which is in agreement with a government us beef-eating Westerners. OOOW! How awful! fed corn and soybean, the vast majority graze on to deliver and distribute aid. The organization Many business and civic leaders in possession of I ^vc read in the October 21 st issue of the fallow land during spring and summer months uses the donated funds to buy grain at reduced these assets would love to help by entering into landspuran assertion that if we, in North America, and live off hay, provided by storing it, during the prices and pays private companies to trans-ship joint efforts with local governments and busi­ consume less beef, there would exist more grain winter months. But more importantly, I would the goods to the destination . Using private nesses, but most of the hungry nation are con­ toalleviate hunger in the Third World. This is the like to inform this ignorant do-gooder that there companies and markets is far cheaper than gov­ trolled by unstable and anti-western (read anti- most laughable, idiotic, ridiculous notion that I already exists an enormous surplus of all types of ernment granaries and military transport. white) regimes who are to busy oppressing their have read in print since reading Das Kapital, by grain produced by us beef-eating Westerners, Moreover, private charities often provide much subjects and looting the World Bank to worry Karl Marx! There are so many flaws in the and the problem is not beef cattle consumption of more comprehensive and consistent aid over over industrialization and diversifying their incomplete reasoning of this statement, that I grain, but distributing the excess. Again, our extended periods as compare to U.N. efforts. In economies. The colonial era proved beyond hardly know where to begin. market driven economy demands that the costs of other words, charity is on-going. But all this is dispute that western companies which located The first flaw that the author obviously didn't distribution be paid by either the producer or the just window dressing to the central issue. That is their facilities in economically depressed or realize is the fact that we live in a largely market consumer. Furthermore, the distribution of any whether we should provide food aid constantly backward areas not only helped themselves but driven economy where the laws of supply and commodity requires some organization to reach rather than make a concerted effort to make the also the natives. By providing jobs, knowledge, demand determine what and how much of any its markets. Obviously, if farmers cannot afford hungry nations self-sufficient. Most of these infrastructure, and stability. Socialistic Humanists commodity or service is produced, and of course, to give away their produce, they cannot afford to nations are perfectly capable of becoming self- think all that is bad, politically incorrect, and price determines which and how many consumers set-up distribution networks in distant countries sufficient in food production if the proper tech­ exploitative. BULLSHIT! (no pun intended) have access to the products. Therefore, if we to parcel-out food. I know and understand that nology were applied. I'm not talking about those Socialists complain that low wages to third world consumers of beef demand less, there will be a impoverished hungry people cannot afford to millions in immediate danger of starvation. It labor is exploitative, but the truth is that they can TEMPORARY surplus of feed grain. This sur­ pay for the shipment and distribution of all this goes without argument that they must be helped educate themselves and their children, they can plus on the market will force the price of feed western grain in order to feed themselves, other­ quickly. But the suggestion at hand was that we obtain medical care, and are not dependent on grain downward. Farmers will produce less wise, they would. Therefore, a third party has to should provide more grain (by consuming less) large families to survive with that small wage and grain because it is less profitable than other pick up the tab. to the HUNGRY, not just the starving. The to them its a fortune with which they can live foodstuffs that are in high demand. So, within a Most liberal world-Utopians insist that the constant wars, ethnic rivalry, resource misman­ reasonably well. More importantly, it means the few growing seasons, there won't be anymore government buy all the excess produce and dis­ agement, artificial economies like communism, difference between life and slow death. The end grain available to export to needy peoples. Also tribute it freely. In fact, our government already and political corruption that have characterized of western investment in Africa, Asia, and Latin important to realize, is that farmers cannot afford does this through artificial price supports for the third world since the end of the colonial era America is on of the most contributing factors to to live food away. They must maintain an ac­ agricultural.products,attaxpayerexpense,Imight have devastated the productive capacity of these continuing hunger. It precipitated absolute ruin. ceptable profit margin or, otherwise, they will be add. This is an extremely costly and inefficient nation and are NOT our fault, and eating less beef Countries became dependent on the industrial­ forced to seek employment in other sectors of the way of redistributing grain. A much more sound isn't going to change these causes of starvation ized west for essential foods that were previously economy and if most of our farmers don't farm method of delivering food to the hungry, is through and privation. The key to understanding the manufactured locally. A century of oppressive problem is recognizing that hungry nations are longer then we all starve! Besides all this, charitable organizations. These types of enter­ regimes, economic regression and isolation, LESS DEVELOPED. That's what the definition most cattle in this country are fed by grazing, and prise have proven to be insuperably efficient at technical regression, endless bloody civil wars, of "third world" means. Those countries can forthe information of the author, grazing means supplying more food to more people at less cost ethnic rivalry, and hunger resulted when the become self-sufficient, even exporters of food, that the cattle cat grass and hay. Although hay is an intrusion than even the vaunted United Nations locals decided to send whitey home. If you want (as India did) if mechanisms are in place to classified as a grain, humans cannot digest if. So relief Organization. I Want to reiterate that chari­ to end world hunger, then help people help them­ provide agricultural technology, infrastructure if we cat less beef, we'll have a lot of hay and ties always provide relief (all kinds of relief, not selves, so that they can eat as much beef as we do.

AT THIS POINT, Channel 6 Discriminates ? YOUR ALMA MATER DOESN'T MATTER. BY BRIAN HILL Sandspur The question of a right to choose also goes As a part of the Sandspur staff, I always take beyond the abortion issue, and is a fundamental the opportunity to voice my opinion. Therefore, right guaranteed to all citizens; male and female. when Dr. Don Davidson asked me to participate In Roe v. Wade, the Supreme Court adopted the in a segment on Channel 6 News, I was more than doctrine that abortion is guaranteed by the im­ happy to oblige. plied right of privacy in the Constitution. This The topic, being women's issues, may not right of citizens of the United States cannot be superficially effect a male, but it was apparently revoked, for if it is, we lose our voice and right to the producer's wish to have a male there to live our lives how we want. In short, if we lose comment on what he thought of women's issues, our voice, we lose our freedom. And I do say most notably, the question of Pro-Life/Pro- OUR freedom because it is that what makes all Choice. citizens equal under the Constitution. After arriving, I found myself the only male I wonder if Channel 6 would say anything if student. I was also the only one not. asked to give The New York Times was censored and could an opinion. I found myself being a part of the not express its freedom of the press. Although scenery, and at that, an unwelcome part. Was the Channel 6 News is television, and NYT is a reporter, Ed Troskey, too shallow to realize that newspaper, both have concerns over censorship a man can take a stand on women's issues? because both are voices of the press. The question of Pro-Choice goes so much Likewise, although men and women are dif­ further than the issue of abortion. In fact, abor­ ferent, both have concerns over what to do with tion deals not only with a woman's choice, but a unwanted pregnancies, and both have concerns father's as well. Are we men not also responsible over personal freedom. In short, the sexes may for a fetus? be different, but in at least one important aspect As a participant in conception, men, or at least we are the same; we are human beings. some men, are concerned for the well-being of Channel 6 News, which .incidentally, is in last their offspring, bom and unborn. Realizing that place in the local news according to Neilson some pregnancies are unwanted, men can either ratings, is a part of the media, and henceforth, has tering drug tests. Failing the freedom of the press guaranteed by the First There's one exam even the businesses lost more than $60 run away from the problem, or, with an under­ billion to drugs. test means you won't be best ol colleges can't prepare considered for employment. standing, support the mother's decision and help Amendment. If I, being a male, lose my voice on you for. So this year, most of the And that's a matter of fact. Last year alone. America's Fortune 500 will be adminis­ her reach that decision through his knowledge of issues important to me, then consequentlyv.it will the dilemma. An unwanted pregnancy has an not take very long for Channel 6 News to lose its affect upon both sexes. Constitutional rights as well. The Sandspur Volume 99 page 16

bigoted or narrow in any way. Women are sky is green! 2+3=8! Cat is spei considered as equal counterparts to men. and down! All hail the Jolly RolK there is no stereotyping, or even self-stereotyping. home, Lassie, come home!) They engage enthusiastically and competently in Nail of the Wild all manner of pastimes, not just golf or vol ley ball BY DAVID NALL ity spaces which the school is so kind as to or tennis; the library is more popular than the Sandspur donate, knowing there is no danger that any swimming pool, even though great debates spring insurance infraction could occur from such gentle, up there at daybreak in the rising sun over such noble creatures. matters too philosophical, esoteric, or affection­ The ate to be discussed here. Parking Transfer Rollins as Perfect This last weekend was a mess. No or, Rollins as Diverse, parked in their own lots, and very littlesnac Syndrome State available anywhere. The parking sj,uat^ Self-governed of hand already. The temporary solutja Denied Even on the rare, moderate occasions on which expanding K lot will lead to another co^ people enjoy the positive effects of alcohol, there Nirvana hundred spaces; we probably need at b Initially, I was go­ is no pressure for anyone to go too far. Frater­ thousand or more- with all the concerts a ing to write a piece nities and sororities are known for their temper­ The admissions office is sure to select a wide ers, sports events, theater and religious furf discussing what I ance and good judgment, and would never use variety of international students who do not play Rollins supports, there is a great need for thought were problems with Rollins social life. alcohol for getting drunk or some unsavory ul­ golf or waterski. In addition, the question of parking. But, what sense is there in that, 1 thought? After terior motive. Fraternities are close groups of "minorities" disappears at Rollins- we are so Paul Twyford, a friend of mine, suggested! all, the sky is clear and the birds are singing. Life friends based on the classic Greek model, up­ equally diversified, and people of ail sorts find following ideas. We need a parking deck 1 is perfect everywhere. There is no rampant alco­ standing and enviable. The only reason we're such a welcome here, that every group is repre­ where. The ideal spot would, of course, be R. holism at Rollins! This is our beautiful Alma not all Greek is because they have only room for sented almost equally. Of course, the admissions but during the year that's too valuable fom Mater! the best, in all areas of social and academic life. office gives first preference to those fine students struction- so even if this plan is carried out M They have a flair for life at its unadulterated best, who can uphold the academic image of our be stuck with the current problem all yearioi and nothing could give them an "Animal House" prestigious school, and does not hesitate to turn Decks are relatively inexpensive to build Rollins Students as reputation here, of all places. away the unfit. Fiat Lux! could be made cosmetically appealing enou The administration is blessed, for it may thus Oh, hurrah our glorious Alma Mater, where for the city. The charge would be passedL Academic act as though it has little to do by way of changing there are no problems, where the squirrels lie partly to the students and partly to visitors! anything! It is their example which has set us on down in the lazy grass, and all the cats are events on campus; student parking fees u 4 Heavyweights our course of moral and personal excellence, and vegetarians, where money and social status are rise to $ 100-150 dollars a year- not anoutnte their honest, scrupulous methods and policies never an issue, where even the food is good! No fee compared with other schools' fees, or0 Everywhere there are students, eagerly learn­ which show they care so much about us. Indeed, students here could ever fear being sucked in by own tuition- and visitors would be charged,..; ing and questioning their material. Teachers we feel lucky to be spending so little on their social peer pressure, afraid of being rejected for flat fee for entrance (perhaps Sunday n must stay up late to prepare for the onslaught of support. turning down alcohol or pot for some sissy stuff chapel parking could be waived). The da curiosity and sheer intellect which faces them in Despite, however, all the emphasis placed on like poetry or even good conversation! No would pay for itself over a few years, and ft the classroom. No one cares about grades; the learning and personal growth, students still find student would ever find folks snorting coke in the begin to generate revenue, as well as clearing overwhelming effort which all expend guarantee time to be social— but not at the bars! Those bathrooms here, nosrrree! John Dewey would be the parking problem for a long time. Thestuda them A's. dens of the demon liquor must be content with proud of Rollins, and so would Albert Schweitzer fees would continue to remain somewhat high Students do not waste their time watching the bums and outcasts of society, who would ruin and Isaac Newton and all those other dead white support the cost of maintenance and pay MTV; or huddle up into smoke-proof rooms their lives with such wanton drink! Rollins guys! God has blessed this place with an aura, cashier (or that could be a work-study position! drinking or getting high! Noway! Thisisjustnot students cast a clean, healthy glow and achieve a protecting us from the sordid reality of the fiendish If that's not enough, then students who didn the place for that kind of attitude, folks! And warm red tone solely from tan, or exercise. They world outside, us and our content, happy pro­ wish to use the deck could continue to pa) cocaine, or heroin, or acid, or ecstasy? God, these wearpleasant, tasteful, beautiful clothes, without fessors. There is no need for discipline! Students $20 fee and hunt in the other available lots students pale to think anyone would abuse these vulgar slogans or pictures describing the depths should be happy here, flocking to our verdant Next week, I'll finally get off my soapbox ai sorts of drugs! Especially not in fraternity/soror­ of their depravity! They are open-minded, not arbors like woolly sheep for the fleecing! The back to what I hope is more entertaining

ROLLIE FOLLIES t3YMCF

JTVE -POME T/ 2"VE nNNJ-yp&C\T>EP WHOM TC \'0TE FOR VKESlVENT FOR CCK&KESS^ /=*CR STATE LEGISLATLTtE, T^cR CCUKTV V C6A.M/SS/6AF^ FCf^ TAX CCLLEQTCK. GREAT, rv, Arv. - FCR s^ERffir , ForX SUPEKVIS-OR OP rVCW TRN' Cft6C5lfv'£ VCUR. Ar PFZ*!sEr/ U.RSES -F6£ £T~XT S_5rv* E5TF£.! ^ber__J992 page 17 iamond Ball to Benefit the Leukemia iociety Good Time, a Good Cause MARK SNYDER

this Saturday, November 7th, Walt Disney World's Grand Floridian Beach Resort Hotel will os, the Diamond Ball to benefit the Leukemia Society. The excitement will kick off at 5:30 P M th the reception, and will continue on throughout the evening. "ftisevent is a major fund-raiser for the Leukemia Society. The event will begin with a reception Disney's Grand Floridian Beach Resort Hotel at 5:30 P.M. Afterwards, a live auction of incredible nation trips (including a European trip to Lon- hn Paris, and Rome), original artwork by Ann faylor, and other equally fantastic treasures will JL 0ff at 7:00 P.M. Five lucky guests will cceive exotic gifts and jewels (provided by kialkiewlcz Diamond Importers). After the iction, a gourmet dinner will be served at 8:30 P.M. The evening will be capped off with a perfor­ mance by one of the best selling groups in all of music-The5th Dimension. With 14gold records d over a dozen hit albums, the 5th Dimension intinue to tour the United States, Europe, and Lc Orient with regular stops in Las Vegas and Atlantic City. This exciting performance will icginat 10:00 P.M. The 5th Dimension's hits include: "Aquarius" Number I for six weeks!), "One Less Bell to jiswer," "Wedding Bell Blues" (Number 1 for ftrcc weeks), "Stoned Soul Picnic," and one of irmost famous hits, "Up, Up, and Away." Tickets to this fun event are priced at $ 125.00 Ipcrperson, and are available from the Leukemia [Society at 898-0733. All proceeds go to research Idealing with Leukcm ia, one of America's leading [causes of death.

The 5th Dimension will perform this Saturday night at Walt Disney World's Grand Floridian Beach, Resort Hotel as part of the Diamond Ball, a benefit for the Leukemia Society. With fourteen gold records and over a dozen hit albums, the 5th Dimension continue to tour the United States, Europe, and the Orient with regular slops in Las Vegas and Atlantic

An Experience of Studying Abroad A Trip that Broadens Horizons BY LISA LARSEN Soncfcpur Contributor

As I gave the last hug to my father, my vision my life and what kind of connection I made with treated with equality, opportunity, and respect. warm goat's milk for us to drink. I could not tome blurred by the tears I was trying des­ my inner self. Our lifestyles are actually beyond the imagina­ believe how generous and kind these people were. perately to hold back. I had such a huge lump in The 564 foot vessel left Vancouver, Canada. tions of many of the people that Fmet. * They had so little themselves. They certainly «y throat. I couldn't even say, "good-bye" or "I From that day on, the S.S. Universe was at sea for When I was in India, I had the rare opportunity could not afford to give away their food to strang­ wcyou." I turned around to push my way up the fourteen consecutive days without sight of land. to visit a Dalit village. The Dalit people are the ers. Many of the people in my group found the Pngplank and through the crowds of parents and The ship had al I the luxuries of an average cruiser: lowest social class. They live together miles thought of drinking goat's milk repulsive. Some «*nis saying good-bye to one another. I was small cabins, lounge, dining room, library, away from the cities because they are not accepted children crept into the hut we were sitting in and Purified because I would be away from everyone sundecks, pool and last but not least, a pub. After anywhere else. They usually suffer from mal­ pecked into the full cups left on the table. They 1vc for one hundred and one days, traveling the first exciting days had passed, feelings of nutrition or other diseases caused by a vitamin looked at us with such baffled expressions and ^ndthe world to exotic countries with no one loneliness and isolation kicked in. Just looking deficiency. The Dalit women have perhaps the then gulped down the milk when they realized it rc|y on but myself. However, I knew this out at the never ending mass of waves made me hardest life. They do all the work, which consists was unwanted. Hge would bring out the person I had the feel like I was a speck of dust in proportion to the of building huts, taking care of the cows and other When it was time to leave they swarmed around Potential to be. world. The ocean became my way of meditating. crops, and tending to the children. The men beat us, wanting to shake our hands. The children ran Matthew Arnold writes about one's need to I used to find a place by myself to just watch the their wives regularly. The women are given a alongside the car as it pulled away from their little certain amount of money "a month from the *i'he real self in his poem, "A Buried Life." He waves. They made me think of the important world. None of us said a word. A tear ran down my And long we try in vain to speak and act things in life. I thought of how upset I would get government, which they use to feed theirchildren. check. The silence during the two-hour car ride hidden self, and what we say and do is about things that are so unimportant. Reflecting The men usually beat their wives for the money back comforted me, because I knew I was not quem is so they can go out drinking. The sad fact is that alone in my thoughts. * well-but 'tis not true!" Not only did on past behavior and decisions made me feel this is not only accepted, but expected. 'e the desire to break out of the sheltered foolish and shallow. By listening to my heart I Although I felt extreme sadness for the Dalit 1d m which I was living, I had the need to gained an inner wisdom. I began to see myself When our group often arrived at the village, I people, I also felt happy I had the opportunity to over a part of myself that was buried. and others in a new light. was surprised with what I saw. They greeted us make a minuscule difference in their lives. My with dancing, singing, and flower wreaths. They words could never fully appreciate what was ex­ Wg to describe my experience abroad is a As we visited each country my strength and also put bright yellow pollen on our faces and the perienced in that village. Perhaps I evoked enough Knng task. I quickly learned that people understanding grew. I could not express enough customary red dot on the middle of our foreheads. curiosity for you to investigate for yourselves. My rcally interested, but after about three gratitude toward my parents. Ail I could do was They smiled and looked at us as though we were goal in writing this article is not only to get more * their eyes start to wander around the write the most detailed letters, so they could gods. The little children laughed at the foreign people interested in the Semester at Sea program, 'and they give you replies like, "Oh how "see" through my eyes. I not only felt grateful words they heard. The women smiled and pointed but to make people more aware of what is going on and then they change the subject. that I had the opportunity to see the world, I also i y my to How was 165161felat t grateful and lucky to be an American. I think to my hair. I finally realized they wanted me to in the world, as we lead our sheltered and cush­ fe"S! ' ***** " se" it" is so important that people realize the luxuries take it out of the bun it was in-so they could touch ioned existences. When one of life's trivial occur­ fe". p "^ '4,t was the best experience of my that surround us. I'm not only talking about it. I don't think they had.ever seen bfonde hair rences gets me down, I think of one of my expe­ riences from the Semester at Sea. Somehow, those figured that summed it up in the most material things but ideas and traditions. The before. . . and memories put everything into perspective. * ^curate way possible. United States is a unique place. Here, women are Before we left the village, they had prepared you might be wondering how it affected The Sandspur Volume 99 page 18

WPRK Concert Calendar Compiled by Carlos Pinto

November 4: Babes in Toyland will be at Barbar­ ella November 7: /4rson Garden and Naiomi's Hair at Barbarella November 7: 777e 5o_yp Dragons and yames will perform at the Cocoa Expo Center InferirafeFiiiify V^ouiincil November 9: / 0,000 Maniacs with the Wallflowers at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre The Interfraternity Council would like to make the campus aware of the presently running Safe Walk Program. Safe Walk, co-sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, runs November 11: 777e Dead Milkmen will perform Monday through Thursday from 9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. Anyone wanting someone to an acoustic set at Reflex Records, walk across campus with can dial extension 2401 and beescorted by 1 male and 1 female Greek member. and then later that night they will The Interfraternity Council is also engaging in Gamma and Bacchus, two alcohol be at Barbarella with Denature education programs designed to inform the campus of the many negative aspects of drinking alcohol. November 1 3 The Beastie Boys with the Rollins Band and Cypress Hill at the Edge November 14: Alice in Chains and Screaming Trees appa Ikappa vJfa_Tr__Tr_a will perform at the Edge The Sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like to thank X-Club for their great efforts November 15 Morrissey at the UCF Arena and enthusiasm on October 27 with the orphans from Great Oaks. You guys dida terrific Novemver 22: Toad the Wet Sprocket and the Gin job! Blossoms will perform at the Rollins Enyart-Alumni Fieldhouse November 27 Rein Sanction at Barbarella ir aneo mirs

November 28 Meat Beat Manifesto with The Orb- Pinehurst would like to take the time to thank al 1 of those who came to our Halloween ital and Ultra Marine will perform Sleepover. Thanks goes out to all of the in-house and out of house members that came over or stopped by. We had a blast! at Visage December 11 Ministry and Helmet with Sepultra at the Orlando Sports Club KCappa Aiplia I f_e£a © Note: For more information concerning these shows (i.e. times, locations, ticket prices, etc.) contact the clubs by using the club directory in R-Times. The Sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta would like to thank Sigma Phi Epsilon for working with us to put together a great Halloween party on Friday, October 30. It was an event well worth the effort for all involved. Also, we appreciate the support everyone has contributed in order to make "safe walks" a success, and look forward to participating A River Runs in future activities that benefit the campus life at Rollins. Through If; A Story ImtfieFiiafioiial oit mid cunt Organ izafioji The International Student Organization (I.S.O.) will be having meetings every Monday at 7:00 P.M. on the fourth floor of Ward Hall. Everyone is expected to come of Brotherhood to these meetings unless otherwise notified. I.S.O. is open to all of the campus--comc see what we're all about! If you have any questions, contact Rachel at extension 2999. Here is just one of the recent functions we co-sponsored. I.S.O. and the Latin Brad Pitt stars in the Latest from Director American Student Association (L.A.S.A.) co-hosted a Spanish dinner on Saturday, October 24. Casa Iberia was filled with lively conversation, Latin salsa, and the heavenly Robert Redford smells of authentic Spanish cuisine. BY BETH FREEMAN For only three dollars, guests were satiated with spicy salad, Spanish omelettes, and Sandspur Movie Reviewer the highlight of the evening, Paella. Paella is a popular Spanish dish made of dclectably seasoned chicken, shrimp, clams, mussels, and rice. If you missed Saturday night, you A River Runs Through It is a drama written by director. His ethers include Ordinary People and missed a treat. But don't worry, there will be another International meal in the months Richard Friedcnberg, from Norman Maclean's The Milagro Beanfield War. to corrte. novel; directed by Robert Redford; starring Brad Tom Skerritt gives light to his role as the Pitt, Craig Sheffcr, and Tom Skerritt. father/presbyterian minister. His job is to set the In brief, A River Runs Through It is about two stage for the boys, so they can grow into intelli­ brothers brought up by their mother and father, gent, caring people. He gives them morals and who is a presbyterian minister. Their father is a standards, and then steps back and watches them stern man of few words. He shows them the put their knowledge into effect. meaning of life through fly-fishing. The brothers Craig Sheffer gives a good portrayal of his are very different; the older brother (portrayed by character. His character is supposed to be more Craig Sheffer) ends up going away to college, sensible, gentle, less artistic. However, he doesn't listens to his father, and doesn't take a lot of take it to extremes - he doesn't portray his char­ chances; whereas the younger brother (portrayed acter to opposite Pitt's - he just excentuates their ISO by Brad Pitt) is more of an individual, or perhaps differences, then accepts them and moves on. rebel. He doesn't care what other people think Brad Pitt adds another movie to his budding and does his own thing throughout the movie. acting career as the younger more artistic son; the The film delves into the relationship between son who is full of energy; the son that will take a these brothers throughout their lives. The movie chance on a whim. There aren 't many people like presents how they grow into two very different this, but when one comes across them, one doesn 't adults. forget it. They' re magical - they can affect one by Robert Redford gives the characters an inter­ their presence alone. Pitt does a nice job at The ISO dancers are quick-change artists, esting edge, exploring their individuality and portraying this on the screen. in a theatrical sense. their differences without going to extremes. He I personally feel A River Runs Through It has Their projects are varied: from music videos to feature JiM presents their differences, but reveals similari­ a tranquil plot. The movie takes you on a journey ties as well. But more importantly, the love and of two young men to adulthood. At times it's a dance theatre to fashion shows. respect that they have for each other is very little slow paced, but the boredom doesn't linger prominent. I'm surprised that Redford doesn't for long. I think it could have been a little shorter want to direct more often. He does a good job perhaps, but it does a good job of showing the . 8:00 PW when he's doing it. This, however, is only his relationship that grows between these two NOVEMBER 6th and 7th third major motion picture that credits him as a brothers. r4,l992 page 19 ern Ballet Theatre's incredibly dynamic Carmina Burana. )ancmg in An invitation to the festival is quite an honor. Critically acclaimed dancers from various com­ ISO to Perform at the panies worldwide will be performing. The invi­ tation, translated from its original Spanish, reads: .uba "The theme of the festival is 'Iberoamerican presence in the art of Ballet'." In such meaning Annie Russell Theatre we propose to gather a select group of stars, .uthern Ballet choreographers, companies, impresarios, and in BY MARK SNYDER general a collection of personalities in the world Sandspur heatre Dancer to of Ballet....Your contribution will enhance the artistic realization of this universal festival of The internationally acclaimed dance company, eos for Sting, The Lover Speaks, John Fogerty, dance." erform at ISO, will perform at the Annie Russell Theatre U2, and Simply Red, as well as television com­ rnational Ballet Heather is extremely excited to be traveling to here on the Rollins College campus this Friday mercials for Sapporo Beer, Noritake Chinaware, lte Cuba. She is looking forward to performing with and Saturday, November 6 and 7, at 8:00 P.M. and Asahi Chemical Corporation. ISO toured a soloist from the National Ballet of Cuba. Though each evening. with David Bowie on his Glass Spider World Tour estival the dates of the festival conflict with Southern The ISO dancers are quick-change artists; the­ 1987, and worked with director Julien Temple on Ballet Theatre's rehearsal of the 100th anniver­ fTRACY SERRANO atrical in a sense. One minute they are exagger­ the film, Earth Girls Are Easy. With The Bobs, sary of The Nutcracker, Barbara Riggins, the tour ated and crazy, the next, childish and clever. a New Wave a cappella quartet from San Fran­ Artistic Director of Southern Ballet Theatre, felt They wink at painting, sculpture, video, ani­ cisco, they made their highly acclaimed Lincoln Mkr Sanders, of Southern Ballet Theatre, it such an honor as to release Heather from her mated cartoons, and science fiction films. Formed Center Debut. During the summer of 1988, they Ti invited to perform in the International duties for the week. in 1986 by Daniel Ezralow, Jamey Hampton, toured European and American festivals, includ­ Festival in Havana, Cuba, from October This is Heather's fourth season with Southern Ashley Roland, and Morleigh Steinberg, then the ing the Festival of Two Worlds in Spoleto, Italy. November 8. Heather will be performing Ballet Theatre. Some of her principal roles in­ principal dancer/choreographers of MOMIX, Tickets for ISO are $20.00 each, and discounts Ue DCUX from Act II of Giselle and the clude The Nutcracker, Le Corsaire, Giselle, and ISO's projects are as varied as its style: music are available for senior citizens and Rollins stu­ %ote Pas De Deux. The latter was just Romeo and Juliet. Heather is not a stranger to videos to feature films, dance theatre to fashion dents. For information and reservations call the ujy performed in Orlando in September at international performance. During the summer shows. Annie Russell Theatre Box Office at 646-2145, •BobCarr Centre for The Performing Arts by of 1990, Heather was selected to compete in the In addition to their concert activities, the mem­ 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. weekdays. jier.This was the opening ballet for South­ International Ballet Competition. bers of ISO have created Music Television Vid­ Health Matters A Form of Comedy BY VICKIE MCMILLAN Olympics Lakeside Health and Counseling

Imagine walking into a dark room where you knew TheatreSports to Perform this Monday (AIL US FOR THE LOWEST a person was waiting to harm you. Would you try to BY TRACY SERRANO avoid that situation? Sandspur 0MEST1C & INTERNATIONAL Sexual intimacy can be a warm, caring experience FARES & MORE.. for those who choose to be sexually active. Sex also When two teams of highly competitive, highly intelligent comics face off against each other •Student/Teacher Airfares requires responsibility. Anyone who is sexually before a live audience, their antics are always electric. {urall Passes issued on the spot! active should be aware of what precautions to take to SAK Theatre's TheatreSports is high-energy, fast-paced entertainment - unconventional impro- •Car Rental/Leasing protect humself and his partners from STD's. visational sketch comedy that relies on scenes, situations, and characters suggested by the audience. iMAbroad»Study Abroad Many people spend more time deciding what kind "Tag Teams" of professional writer-performers compete against each other for laughs, as well as •Ml Student ft Teacher ID of clothes or car to buy than deciding who to have a for points awarded by judges on the basis of humor, story content, and technical proficiency. Add •youth Hostel Memberships relationship with. AIDS/STD's remain the "it could whistles, buzzers and beeps, the Pink Shoe of Salvation, candy - lots of candy - colorful tlforyour FREE copy of our 1993 never happen to me" diseases. commentators, a rapacious referee, and the ever ominous "Scum Bag" (SAK's own "penalty box" •Student Travels" Magazine! Playing safe can greatly reduce chances of an for accidental utterances of untaste), and you can begin to understand why you might "laugh your STD. We all deserve to have good health, but it takes face off." thought and planning. The precautions to take are: SAK Comedy Lab's TheatreSports will perform on Monday, November 9, at 7:30 P.M. in the • agree to have only safer sex Annie Russell Theatre. Tickets can be charged on your validine and are $5.00 for students and $8.00 JneDatran Center, #320 • do not engage in high-risk activities for faculty and staff. Seating is limited so get your tickets early. • use condoms to prevent exchange of body fluids. SAK has entertained more than 20 million people throughout the world over the past 15 years. COS. Dadeland Blvd, Miami Be sure to use properly and understand their limita­ TheatreSports plays every Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at the SAK Theatre Comedy Lab, 30S-67O-926I tions. at the corner of Church Street and Court in downtown Orlando. If you've never experienced SAK before, you don't know what you're missing. L call NOW

IDISPATCH FROM MAGAZINE

Land of the Free

mes, successful professionals are Convention in Houston last August ^ why they wanted to work at the jobs received a bolo tie; several HOWDY FROM .hold. The answers given are usually HOUSTON postcards; a baseball hat; a ftestand unsurprising: excitement, golf cap; a TEXAS pin; several VIP gift ••sonol fulfillment, the chance to earn a bags and tote bags; sunglasses; ^wage. All these reasons are binoculars; two cassettes of country-and- Want, of course, but seldom is one of western music; a bandana; a Compaq most compelling reasons mentioned: In hand fan; a coffee mug; a HOUSTON f occupations, when there is a big OILERS drinking glass; a Helene Curtis •< fnose in attendance get free stuff. health-and-beauty gift pack; Jhirmack IS Q list of items that attendees at haircare samples; a HOUSTON SKYLINE " last summer's major events photo album; an OILERS pin; First fted gratis. Interstate Bank key chains; Arthur mDers of the media who attended Andersen and Foley's department store ^ocratic National Convention in T-shirts; HOUSTON WELCOME memo pads; )rk last July received a New York Christmas cards; jalapeno suckers; duffel bag; a CNN cloth book bag; a Nuprin; Tylenol; Theragran-M; Maalox ^Telephone charge card, worth tablets; and Therapeutic mineral ice. 'ls,tors' Consumer Tips co.d ("Pay Delegates also received a daily gift • ™eter amount. The charge is for package. On Sunday they got a fruit basket ; * 's not a per person charge"); a and a bottle of Texas wine; on Monday, * Hospital medical-hot-lines wallet 1 1 kinds of Nabisco snacks; on Tuesday, a aturing the instruction "DIAL 91 1 "; Plexiglas boot filled with M&M's and Mars °upon for 10 percent off purchases candies; on Wednesday, a Risk board s World of Sporting Goods game and sparkling water; and Thursday, fortune cookies and a Y'ALL COME BACK! 9Qtestothe Republican National balloon. page 20 The Sandspur Volume March of Dimes Bike Tickets on Tour Benefits Babies BY TRACY SERRANO sale for Sandspur

On Saturday, November 7, the March of Dimes will introduce BikeAmerica to Central Florida. Cyclists will begin at Windermere Elementary School in southwest Orange County at 8:00 A.M. and Light Up travel a 27 mile route that winds through the scenic rural countryside. Rest stops, stocked with fresh fruit, cold water, and energizer drinks will be located along the route. Lunch and entertainment will be waiting for the cyclists as they return to Windermere Elementary School. All participants will receive a colorful BikeAmerica T-Shirt. Orlando A registration fee of $20.00 will be accepted after October 30. In addition, a minimum of $25.00 in donations from friends, coworkers and relatives will be required the day of the event. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of donations received: Grand prize is a week's stay in Vermont; First Prize is a touring bike; Second Prize is KillerLoop sunglasses; and Third Prize is a safety helmet. Donations '92 to BikeAmerica will go directly to the March of Dimes Campaign for Healthier Babies. For registration information, contact the March of Dimes at 849-0790. BY TRACY SERRANO Sandspur

Tickets are now on sale for the tenth annual Light Up Orlando street party to be held fro •s* Interested in writing for the Style 5:00 P.M. to midnight, Saturday, November 14 in downtown Orlando. Tickets can __•! purchased at all TicketMaster outlets and at all Central Florida Burger King locations,anrJa. section? There are positions now on sale now for $3.00 through Friday, November 13, and will be on sale for $5.00 the day of available to write record reviews, the event. Children under 12 are admitted free. As always, there will be no re-entry once vn leave the event. book reviews, and restaurant re­ Light Up Orlando is produced by Light Up Orlando, Inc.'s twelve member Board of Directors and is presented by its parent company, the Downtown Orlando Partnership. Tnej views. Drop a note to Mark in box Downtown Orlando Partnership is a non-profit organization made up of volunteers who are 2742 or call ext. 2696 and show off dedicated to enhancing the quality of life and economic development of Downtown Orla The Partnership's focus is to promote events, organization, people, leadership, and excitement your Style! for downtown.

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GREEKS AND CLUBS ^WS_Oafi__I]___ Raise a cool $1000 in just one week! Plus.II tor the member who calls! And a FREEHL PHONE RADIO just for calling 1-8* j Ext. 65. LASER PRINTER FOR SALE: Apple Laser 11 NT ; Very upgradable and cost effective CAREER SERVICES WORKSHOP/ • per page) Versatile paper handling, manual ADEPT MEETING/ Sullivan House/ ; exchangeable paper trays, good toner v, Networking/ Career Services/ 3:30 - 5:15 PM even coverage. Runs with Apples as 4:30 PM IBM's (with OS/2 and MS-DOS). Canbej CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST/ SGA SENATE MEETING/ Galloway worked, does background printing (prin French House/ 7 PM other work is being done). SALE PRICE:$i Room/ 7 PM Call 646-2696 (Rollins Extension 2696)for] CHORAL CONCERT/ American Folk RCP FILM SERIES/ Wayne's World/ ther information. Fongs/ First Congregational Church/ 8 Student Center/ 8 PM COMPUTER SYSTEM FOR SALE:TANDYl PM [EX, 100% IBM compatible with colon and dot-matrix printer. Recent memoryu and new externa I 3 1/2 inch 720Kextcrn_M drive. Includes all software including Desk FRIDAY SATURDAY | applications system. All manuals sti SUNDAY | $850 or best offer. Cal I Todd at 646- extension 2689) for details. Come to an overnight camping adventure ebrating the Feast of Fire, on Tuesdayth e 3rd Founder's Day November. For details contact the Metn Mission of Myth, Magick, and Mysticism Druids) Box 690206 Orlando, Florida U ISO DANCE COMPANY/ ISO DANCE COMPANY/ 0206. RCP FILM SERIES/ Wayne's Annie Russell Theatre/ 8 PM Annie Russell Theatre/ 8 PM World/ Student Center/ 8 PM Help Wanted ROC SKYDIVING TRIP/ any EXCELLENT EXTRA INCOME NOW! ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600 - $800e^ questions? Contact Becky week - Free Details: SASE to: Palmorex1952 International Inc. 1356 Coney Island Avenue Brooklyn, New York H23( EARN EXTRA INCOME:distributing,, material on campus. Flexible part-time For more information call Kathy at 11 2121 extension 127. , EARN EXTRA INCOME: Earn $200 $500 mailing travel brouchures. For informal^ a SASE to: TRAVEL INC: PO Box 2 33161 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING: Earn$2 month and world travel (Hawaii, Me»> Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Summer a employment available. Noexperienrt- DIVERSITY For employment program call 1"2U DIVERSITY ext. C5417 - CELEBRATION CELEBRATION NIGHT STUDENT WANTED: Recept'* CAREER SERVICES WORKSHOP: The am to 5:00 pm a few days a week Long Distance Job Search / 1 PM/ training firm. $5/ hour plus training an Career Services advancement to trainer. Enthusia! fessional required. Computerexpf LECTURE: Joseph Steffan/ Bush 830 - 8095 ask for Paul. Auditorium/ 6 PM TA/ PROFESSORS WANTED: Exp SAK COMEDY THEATRE: sponsored enthusiastic trainers wanted town by ADEPT/ Student Center als and to teach all popular DOS« applications. Pay range through >•< 8095/Paul. I