Extended Forecast *Highsin the mid 70s, lowsmfhe \ \ low 60s. % Scattered ; Showers. ' Tuesday

Ml MI P II life orter Wednesday Thursday Florida's Oldest CoCkgiate 9{ezvspaper f . Soured: WeoHierChonnal April 8, 1997 Stetson University * DeLand, Florida Volume 110, Number 22 THIS WEEK... Hanks finishes filming on campus Contaminated Fruit Apollo space program, will air on Tom Hanks and BY KOMPHEAK KOEUT HBO next year. Hanks is direct­ show their sup- Strawberries linked to THE STETSON REPORTER ing the first episode of the series. port with Hepatitis When news of Hanks' visit hit screams and OUt- " ajj^ the student body, word spread break, mm ^^V^^jga- Tom Hanks recently chose Stet­ claps of adora­ son to be the filming location for quickly over campus, as many stu­ tion and awe; page 2a. law one of the scenes from his upcom­ dents were anxious for the chance however, few ing seriesFrom theEarth to theMoon. to meet the Oscar-winning actor. people were The Stetson Faculty Lounge was Alumnus Michael Kirschner, who lucky enough' 1 AIESEC transformed into a movie scene for was visiting the campus, said, "If I to get the star's ^J ^lllli 1 Business almost a week. could get the chance to see him...I autograph. f1l§imiP• group is on From tlie Earth to the Moon, awoul d just like to tell him that I Some who the move, 12-part documentary about the really admire his work, that's all." waited were re­ JllF page 3a. The days warded with before the the autographs ..... filming of the and presence of ' • •" ? scene gave Dan Lauria, students, fac­ Coach from Hanks not so'Big' ulty and on­ "Party of Five," Not everyone was happy lookers a who is more „ ; close-up look commonly ' • ~~ at how mov­ known as the ies are father of Fred made—and Savage on "The it's not all Wonder Years"; photo by Kompheak Koeut "lights, cam­ and Al Franken The crowd waits for a glance at Tom Hanks while security stands ready. era, action!" from "Saturday The setup and Night Live," who is best known more than one mouth. was apparently a hindrance to the rigging for for his Stuart Smalley character. As the day of filming began, rehearsal and filming, as ropes Internet Essays the scene took Amid the frenzy of picture-taking the movie crew was cooperative went up outside and the doors to The ups and downs of three days. surrounding these actors several arid down to earth as they enjoyed the CUB were shut. Onlookers finding Many people were heard saying, "Wow, breakfast and coffee offered to then i were asked to move back about 50 applica­ Stetson on- I can't believe I just met him." by Executive Chef Fred Mildner. feet to help keep the noise down. tion lookers Though trying to see or meet They chatted with the police of­ When the cast started rehearsal, essays seemed to a superstar is a favorite pastime for ficers and made jokes, but then the the would-be stargazers were told on the want to be a some, those working behind the atmosphere became more serious. to stay quiet so this could be done web, part of the scenes with the performers didn't Even with the small amount with few interruptions. page lb. filming, seem at all captivated by their pres­ of filming needed for this project, Business went on as usual, and which took ence. there were problems. One of the as the excitement wore off the Crimes of the place last "Ifs just a job. We. all have wooden backdrops used during crowd soon dwindled. As the Heart Tuesday. one," a rigger named Jimmy (the' filming area did not fit properly, words "That's a wrap," people," A preview Many chose riggers declined to give their last so it had to be sawed hours before were heard at about 10:45 p.m., of the to watch the names) said. "The stars on TV are filming began. Hanks walked outside, giving his upcoming filming all just like you and me—they aren't Meanwhile, an alarm went off final goodbye to Stetson. Some fans Stover Theater day to see if super people." This was the mes­ at various times, and Public Safety left upset after waiting all day to Page 2b. w they could get sage that was most prevalent when had to find a way to stop it from get an autograph and walking a glimpse of talking to the setup crew. going off suddenly while the cam­ away without even a pen mark. Tom Hanks Neil, another rigger, said eras were rolling. Campus security The cast and crew left the and perhaps working with celebrities "is a officers frantically called back and Carlton Union Building deserted get an auto­ 'wow' at first, but ii goes away real forth until they gnt the problem and lifeless. The hoopla was over graph or two. quick." Others agreed with a fixed. and the "Welcome to Stetson We Men's Tennis Most were round of laughter, as agreements Finally, the last-minute adjust­ Love You Tom" sign came down. photo by Kompheak Koeut able to see of "yes, it sure does" came from ments were under way. There was With the dismantling of the set the The men's team chalks up Tom Hanks glances at his fans. a hustle and bustle of people go­ next day, the final evidence of ing back and forth with a destina­ Stetson's day of movie-making dis­ tion and a mission to accomplish. appeared. National f rats ban alcohol Everyone and their partner seemed Stacy Gum contributed to this to have a cellular phone handy in article. case of emergency. Communication BY COLLEEN DEBMSE AND nity movement," said David University. seemed to be the key in/this pro­ Glassman, assistant executive di­ "It's time for fraternities to go DAVINA YETTER duction. rector at Sigma Nu's national head­ back to what they used to be, [but] Headsets, radios, cops, cam­ Not everyone In an effort to shed their 'Ani­ quarters. "We think this is actu­ we've had it this way for a long eras, people standing by and anx­ wasstarstruck... mal House' image, Phi Delta Theta ally a way to become more sensi­ time," he said. ious fans waited. As tension ran and Sigma Nu have become the tive and more conducive to stu­ With rush season set to begin high, smiles and hellos seemed Read one person's first fraternities in the nation to ban dents' needs and desires." next fall on many campuses, only forced and cordiality seemed to Local/State News 2a opinion of the From the alcohol in all chapter homes. More fraternities are expected time will tell how popular the new become a chore for the entire "un­ Campus News .';,• 3a The policy, announced March to follow suit. Lower insurance policy will be with freshmen. Earth to the Moon produc­ der the gun" crew. tion crew's visit to cam­ Opinions 4a 14, is slated to go into effect by the rates, better living conditions and "People really have a hard time Tofri Hanks made his appear­ Sports 6a year 2000. Both fraternities cite sur­ the academic improvement of getting away from the 'Animal ance around this time, and the fans pus, page 4a. Features lb veys that say incoming freshmen members are among the benefits House' image," said Bair, 20, a went crazy. But the crowd's noise Arts & Entertainment 2b are more interested in their stud­ expected from instituting no-alco­ sophomore. "But there's a lot more ies than chugging beer. hol policies, Glassman said. to a fraternity than drinking." "This is what we believe is Chapter houses still can throw Still, alcohol-related incidents going to be the future of the frater- parties in which alcohol is served, at fraternities, including deaths as long as they're held at a site other from excessive drinking or hazing, than the fraternity house, continue to grab headlines. In 1995, Hollis Renaissance Schwartzel, Moore win Glassman said. a nationwide study by Harvard Tracy Jackson, house father of University's School of Public SGA election Stetson's chapter of Sigma Nu, said Health and Social Behavior ac­ allocations set that while Stetson supports the cused many fraternities of being . Almost $200,000 was allocated Substance-Free Housing Initiative "functional saloons" after finding to Hollis Renaissance projects for One major goal of the BY DAVINA YETTER received 230 votes, and 11 ballots presented at the fraternity's July fraternity and sorority members the 1997-98 school year, according were marked invalid. Grand Chapter meeting, there is drink more heavily and frequently THE STETSON REPORTER to Provost Gene Lubot. Hollis Renaissance Pro­ Schwartzel served this year as concern that they will not be able than non-Greeks. The Digital Arts program re­ gram is to involve many SGA vice president, while Moore to find other places to have socials The survey of more than 17,500 ceived $90,000 to create two paid Jim Schwartzel and Wendy was the secretary for the organiza­ with alcohol. students at 140 colleges and uni­ academic areas. Moore were elected last Wednes­ positions to support the new ma­ tion. Jackson said that Stetson versities showed that 86 percent of jor. day to the top Student Government won't allow for outside (third- men and 80 percent of women liv­ Association positions for the 1997- Both environmental science one where an outstanding new party) vendors to serve alcohol for ing in fraternities and sororities are and business school programs re­ academic program is created, the 98 school year. socials, and fraternity guidelines binge drinkers. (Binge drinking is Schwartzel and Moore were ceived $25,000. The funding is in­ faculty members recruit excellent will not allow for socials to be held defined as consuming five con­ tended to support the develop­ students for the program/3xternal elected with 57 percent of the vote at taverns or establishments which secutive drinks for men, or four for over challengers Gabe Gehret and ment of an Environmental Re­ contacts provide internship oppor­ make over 50 percent of their prof­ women, one or more times during source Database on ecotourism, the tunities and ultimately job place­ Kari Miller. its from alcohol. Stetson's Sigma a two-week period.) Schwartzel was elected as Renaissance Manager Program and ment," described Lubot. • Nu chapter holds two registered These numbers are nearly the Family Enterprise Center. Lubot stated that a few of the president; Moore was elected as socials with alcohol a year, its Hal­ double those of the overall student The remainder of the funding major goals of the Renaissance Pro­ vice president. loween and Disco Parties: population, where 44 percent re­ was given to the International gram are to involve many academic The votes were counted'by port binge drinking. Although most fraternity Scholars Program, a scholarly jour­ areas, with a strong current SGA President Lindsey houses were "dry" until the 1960s, Often the drinking leads to Brown, Academic Affairs Commit­ nal on alternative religions, the new multidisciplinary emphasis. He brothers who are 21 or older might tragic consequences. In February, Health Care Issues Program, and added that he believes that both tee Chair Jim Dunlopand-Student have trouble adjusting to the no­ eight Frostburg State University stu- Life Director Darald Stubbs. the Sport and Exercise Science de­ goals are being accomplished. tion that they can't drink a beer in dents, all members of an partment. • -Information compiled fromThe Schwartzel and Moore re­ ihe house, said David Bair, a Phi "An ideal project would be Newsletter. ceived 322 votes, Gehret and Miller Wendy Moore, Jim Schwartzel Delta Theta brother at Willamette April 8, 1997 2a NEWS The Stetson Reporter Girl in stable Contaminated Mexican strawberries Sexual Offender condition spark Hepatitis A vaccinations in charged with after nearly California and Georgia drowning in violating probation crete it into bile, which enters the risk serious complications. Patients BY STACEY BASSETT bathtub digestive tract. with hepatitis A may show im­ A registered sexual offender home Monday night without in- , THE STETSON REPORTER Contaminated shellfish is a fre­ provement in their symptoms and A f our-year-old girl remained was in jail Wednesday, accused of cident. quent source of infection. Direct liver function tests only to suffer a hospitalized Wednesday after violating his probation by talking Connell had been sentenced ' About 2,000 children in Cali­ contact with an infected person is relapse, usually after four weeks. nearly drowning in a bathtub the to a young girl. in August on two counts of aggra- , fornia and Georgia received shots another confirmed transmission A relapse can occur more than night before, officials said. Harold Ross Connell, 58, of vated assault and one for a lewd Thursday, and officials in four route. Contamination of needles once, and there is no way to pre­ Kirsten Branton of 894 Macy 1201 N. Boston Ave. in DeLand and lascivious act on a child other states worked to prevent the used for intravenous administra­ dict who will suffer a recurrence St. was flown to the Arnold Palmer was charged with three counts of younger than 16. A guilty verdict , spread of Hepatitis from tainted tion of drugs is a suspected route of acute symptoms. In rare cases, Hospital for Children and Women violating his probation, Florida was withheld, but as part of his berries believed to have been of transmission. However, in over jaundice lasts for two or more in Orlando on Tuesday night, Lake Department of Law Enforcement probation Connell was forbidden served in school lunches. 40 percent of reported cases it is months. Helen Police said. Spokeswoman Stacey Hall said. to speak to any children. One inner-city Los Angeles not known how people were in­ There is no specific treatment The girl remained in serious Connell is being held at the The assaults, involving a 14- school served the suspect dessert fected. for hepatitis A. Most patients are but stable condition, a hospital Volusia County Jail without bail. year-old and two 15-year-old girls, cups on Monday after it was left As with other hepatitis viruses, told to rest for one to four weeks spokesperson said. Hall couldn't provide many were investigated by the Volusia * off a list of schools warned last Fri­ a person infected with hepatitis A after a diagnosis is made, to avoid Kirsten was finishinghe r bath details, but said Connell talked re­ County Sheriff's Office and day. More than 700 kids and teach­ may not have any symptoms. Com­ intimate contact and to consume about 6 p.m. Tuesday when her cently with a young girl in his DeLand police in 1994. In/ormaf ion ers at Mount Vernon Middle mon symptoms resemble the flu. foods high in protein. People who mother, Bonnie Sue, left briefly to neighborhood. He was arrested at compiled from news releases. School will have to get shots next These include fatigue, nausea, vom­ have come into contact with the get clean clothes, police said. When week. iting, pain in the liver area, dark patient should be given temporary she returned, the girl was lying So far, the only reported cases urine or light-colored stools and immunization with immune se­ face down, unconscious in the tub. of hepatitis attributed to the fro­ fever. Liver function tests are el­ rum globulin (ISE) within two Bonnie Sue Branton called 911 zen, sliced strawberries have been evated, with many adults devel­ weeks of exposure. at 6:21 p.m., and fire department in Michigan, with 175 children oping jaundice. Children under Clinical trials have shown that and ambulance paramedics were and adults sickened. Children at two rarely have symptoms. this vaccine is effective in prevent­ able to revive Kirsten. Ruling to put killer's schools in Iowa, Arizona and Ten­ Most people recover from the ing infection in over 90 percent of Information compiled from news nessee may also have eaten the hepatitis A virus within six months people exposed to the virus. There release. tainted fruit. without any serious health prob­ are generally no known side effects, body on display after Hepatitis A is usually transmit­ lems, and it is rare for pregnant except for soreness at the site of the ted by drinking water or eating women who are infected with injection. execution overturned Motorcycle hits, food that has been contaminated hepatitis A to suffer serious com­ It is not certain how long pro­ with fecal matter containing the plications to themselves or their tection will last, but experts believe BY STACEY BASSETT ports that al-Nazari acted after one . injures skater virus. Unlike the hepatitis B and newborn children. that protection may last 10 years of his daughters was raped and C viruses, the hepatitis A virus re­ A very small percentage of or longer. THE STETSON REPORTER An in-line skater was seriously that the slain headmistress and her mains stable when liver cells se­ people infected with hepatitis A injured Thursday after he was hit The Supreme Court in Sanaa, husband had a role in the assault. by a motorcycle on Clyde Morris Yemen approved the death sen­ The appeals court ordered that - Blvd., police said. tence against a man who shot and al-Nazari should be executed and , killed four school children and The skater, who was not iden­ his body nailed to a cross near the ~two teachers, but overturned a tified, underwent surgery at two schools, which face the house lower court's ruling that his body Halifax Medical Center after the where his wife arid children live. '•* Expect digital TV by 1999 should be nailed to a cross. 2:46 p.m. accident, police said. Yemenis have been horrified , Mohammed al-Nazari was sen­ by the shootings, and the appeals Any charges are pending. The Federal Communications tions by May 1,1999. 1950s. t tenced to death Monday for kill­ court said displaying the body in Commission on Thursday ap­ Nearly two dozen stations in Digital TV is also expected to ing a headmistress, a teacher, a caf­ public would serve as a warning l Information compiled from news proved a plan to implement the the top 10 markets, however, have hasten the convergence of TV and eteria worker, a bystander and a to potential criminals. . , release. biggest advance in broadcasting committed to being on air within computer technologies. Sports fans, student. Another student died In Yemen, death sentences are since color in the 1950s: digital tele­ 18 months. for example, would be able to Tuesday of wounds suffered dur­ usually carried out by firing squad ' vision. Digital TV offers crystal-clear watch a baseball game and split ing the weekend attack, and the and the bodies are buried imme- <• Culminating a 10-year effort, pictures and CD-quality sound, their screen to receive up-to-the- appeals court added his-name to diately." -< -" -•&•—• .••> the FCC rules call for 30 percent of minute scores of other games over promising to offer the biggest the charge sheet retroactively. AustrlSn* mother on households to receive the broad­ change in TV viewing since color the Internet. Tnfdrrhatidrt'compiled . Information compiled from wire triaLfor .keeping child casts of at least three digital TV sta­ pictures were introduced in the from news reports. The lower court rejected re­ reports. "• in box

An Austrian woman accused of torturing her adopted, mentally handicapped daughter for years and locking her in a coffin-shaped Proposal: Employers should pay on box at night went on trial in Vienna Wednesday. The woman, named only as Ernestine K, 65, is charged with student loans as company benefit instigating the abuse of her daugh­ ter, Maria, now 22, who is 50-60 percent mentally disabled. In video testimony to the court, corporate world to step in." "Billions are now being bor­ *i would take cash advances Saunders said, is attractive tocom ­ BY COLLEEN DEBAISE Maria, who is undergoing psychi­ In 1996, more than 50 percent rowed," he said. "At some point, on my credit card to pay my stu­ panies because it would help atric treatment, said she had been COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE of all U.S. students borrowed students will have a difficult time dent loans," she said. "The credi­ them retain employees, thereby terrified of "Mummy," a former money to pay for their under­ repaying loans with their after- tors would call me, and I would saving recruiting and hiring religious education teacher. Kimberly Kleiman, a junior graduate or graduate education. graduation salaries. Companies give them any excuse whatsoever." costs. Because loan repayment analyst for a suburban New York That's partly because college costs that are in a cash situation to re­ With the help of a good job, would serve as a replacement pharmaceutical company, would increased as much as 200 percent pay a loan early may find a recent she'sbeen able to better manage her benefit, there would be no extta France offers to re­ love to live in a trendy Green­ between 1981 and 1994, outpacing graduate very eager to work for debt. However, "all of a sudden, cost to the company or, for that turn art seized dur­ wich Village apartment like the inflation by more than 250 percent them." you'll get these little financial hits," matter, the government, creating characters onFriends. Experts also attribute the loan Financial aid directors at uni­ she said. "Your car gets stolen, or a "win-win" situation for every­ ing WWII But instead, the 1992 SUNY- surge to the 1992 Higher Educa­ versities around the nation say you get a divorce, and you're like, body, she said. Albany graduate rents the bottom tion Act, which expanded the fed­ they're willing to embrace the plan 'How the hell am I going to pay For a corporate perspective. Seeking to lay to rest its half of a house in Iselin, NJ, an eral student loan program and al­ as good news for my student loans?"' Enter Magazine, a 1-year-oid troubled wartime past, France economically depressed suburb lowed more students to borrow Miller, at webzine, interviewed companies Wednesday unveiled artworks re­ 45 minutes from the city. even larger sums of Hartwick, said she such as American Express, which covered from Germany after "I live in a basement apart­ money. finds today's college said the idea "would put them World War II in the hope that their ment," she says. "Why? I'm pay­ Under NELLIE students much less ahead of other companies {and owners would step forward and ing off my student loans." MAE's proposal, em­ willing to "just bor­ be worth] looking at." claim them. Although ifs been five years ployers could take row" money to help NELLIE MAE President Next week, five state-run mu­ since she finished college, some of the debt bur­ pay their tuition bill Lawrence OToole has drafted a seums—4he Louvre, the Pompidou Kleiman says the burden of pay­ den off studenf s shoul­ "They want to student loan proposal that could Center, the Musee d'Orsay, back has not eased up. Like a ders by offering a loan- know interest rates be directly incorporated into the Versailles and the Musee de growing number of college stu­ repayment plan as part of and whether ornot reauthorization of the Higher Ceramique—will show 900 un­ dents, Kleiman financed a large the company's benefit's the interest is pay­ Education Act, scheduled to be claimed works of art entrusted to portion of her college education package. able immediately or taken up by the House in late them after the war. ' through student loans. Monthly For instance, an em­ students if it is capitalized," she said. "They 1997. student loan payments continue ployee would be able to set plagued with a heavy are becoming very savvy about stu­ NELLIE MAE planned to in* to take a big bite out of her pay­ aside pre-tax income in a burden. dent and family loans." traduce the proposal as part of a Efforts continue to end check, leaving little left over to special account to be used exclu­ "While cpUeges are concerned At the same time,student s are budget bill last year, but decided Peru hostage crisis cover rent, groceries and other sively for student loan repayment. about the amount of debt students graduating from college with less against it when a budget stale­ necessities. Or, an employee could choose stu­ are incurring, it is still a necessity willingness to commit themselves mate—largely over education In an innovative approach to dent loan repayment over benefits to pay for college," said Ellen to a work place for longer than the spending issues—forced a gov­ Moves to end Peru's 107-day- dealing with skyrocketing stu­ such as life insurance or dental Miller, director of financial aid at traditional "one-year" for the re­ ernment shutdown. old hostage crisis were shrouded dent debt, NELLIE MAE, the larg­ coverage. Hartwick College. sume. "We knew no one would in secrecy Thursday as govern­ est nonprofit provider of student Companies also could choose In tlie past year, the U.S. De­ "Young people coming into pick up with the budget debacle ment officials and peace brokers loan funds, has drafted a proposal to match student loan repayment partment of Education has reported companies these days don't have going on," Saunders said. continued behind-the-scenes-talks. yet to be approved by Congress dollars at levels similar to a 401 (k) a record low student loan default the same work ethic," Saunders But only time will tell Canadian Ambassador An­ in which employers could offer a plan, in which an employer may rate of slightly under 11 percent. said. "They've seen their parents thony Vincent, one of a team of whether the proposal will make student loan repayment on a pre­ contribute 50 cents, for example, for But that follows "get-tough" poli­ downsized or laid-off. There's no three mediators, spent an hour its way out of legislative limbo tax basis as part of a benefits plan. every dollar the employee pays. cies, such as garnishing wages and reason for them to have company Thursday inside the Japanese and into company policy. "Because there's such a prob­ According to Kevin Boyer, ex­ tax refunds, implemented to put a loyalty." ambassador's residence where Saunders said she encourages lem with student debt, businesses ecutive director of the National Marxist rebels have held 72 hos­ lid on the soaring number of de­ Also, members of the "point- students interested in the pro­ should take a stake in it because Association of Graduate-Profes­ tages since December 1996. faulters. and-click" generation want more posal to write their U.S. represen­ students are paying too much for sional Students, ifs only a matter Kleiman said she ran into timely incentives for good perfor­ tative or senator in a grass-roots their training," said Diane of time before student loan repay­ problems when she graduated mance, not a 10-year wait to get effort to push the legislation Information compiled from news Saunders, vice president of com­ ment becomesa benefit that gradu­ from the State University of New rewarded through a vested pen­ through Congress. "Thaf s the reports. munications and public affairs for ates seek when they start their job York-Albany without a job and a sion, she said. best way to get things done," she NELLIE MAE. "Ifs time for the search. pile of student loans to pay back. NELLIE MAE's proposal, said. April 8, 1997 The Stetson Reporter NEWS 3a at ton <£= Students and companies meet Russian studies Lecture series a^ Central Florida Career Fair The Russian Studies Lecture Series continues. On Monday, April 14, Dr. Sergei Proshakov will speak on Russia's new political elite in Dr. Eugene Huskey's 2:30 p.m. class at the Russian Studies Center. This will BY JOYCE DELOACH career-seekers approached their printed badges displaying their the companies present. be followed by a reception. task strategically, arriving with mul­ names and major. On-the-spot or Echoing many students' com­ On Wednesday, April 16, Anne Garrells will give a lecture at 7 p.m. SPECIAL TO THE REPORTER tiple copies of their resumes in late afternoon interviews could be ments, Joyce DeLoach, Acting Di­ in the Cultural Arts Center. The speech will be entitled "Dateline Mos­ On Wednesday, April 2, over hand. and were arranged with many rector of Career Services, said, "All cow: Reflections on Two Decades of Reporting from Moscow." Garells 130 Stetson students and alumni One Stetson business student potential employers. in all, it was a great day—exhaust­ has reported from Moscow for ABC and NBC, and is also a correspon­ met with recruiting representatives who will graduate next month, Jim Employers included publish­ ing, at times even bewildering, dent for National Public Radio. of approximately 90 companies, Zimbardi, had prepared his re­ ers such as Harcourt Brace and given the great variety of interest non-profit organizations and gov­ sume in the form of a two-color, Company and the Daytona Beach expressed in Stetson's students-but ernment agencies at the Orlando eight-page newspaper, complete News-Journal, retailers such as it was well worth the tremendous Centroplex. with testimonials from faculty Barnes and Noble, Circle K Stores effort that went into it." Also in attendance were stu­ members and thanks to them and Inc., specialty distributors such as This year was the first time that dents from Eckerd College, Horida others who had supported his ini­ Starbucks Coffee Co. and high-tech the College Consortium Expo was Southern College, Rollins College, tiatives here as an undergraduate. companies such as GTE Data Ser­ held at the Orlando Centroplex. In Tuesday, April 8 the University of Tampa and When the exhibitors had lunch vices. the past, it has been rotated from BSU fellowship lunch, Allen Hall Noon . Webber College. Over a dozen stu­ together, they found copies of Jim's Tourism companies such as campus to campus. Last year's LIFE Program: English Table, CUB 204--5 Noon dent hosts and a sprinkling of fac­ publication and a reference to his Walt Disney World's Dolphin and event, for example, was held at Men's Tennis ©Jacksonville ' 2:00 p.m. ulty members joined the 600 par­ web site on their tables. Swan hotels, numerous financial Rollins College. Alcohol Education: Decision/Choices Workshop, 5:00 p.m. ticipating students at the job fair. A printed directory listing the services and other service organi­ Angie Russo, assistant in Public Relations Office Judging by the professional participating companies, names zations, including Federal Express, Stetson's Career Services, congratu­ InterVarsity meets, Night Lites 6:30 p.m. dress and comportment of the par­ and addresses Or their representa­ pharmaceutical company Rhone- lated the management of the facil­ Campus Chorale Concert, Elizabeth Hall Chapel 7:30 p.m. ticipants, a casual observer of this tives and their stated interests in Poulene Rorer, non-profits such as ity for its appearance, the design Wesley House: About Life educational video 7:30 p.m. event might have mistaken it for a various academic majors was pro­ the Nature Conservancy and a of the exhibitor booths and the easy meeting of young businessmen vided to each student. Students wide range of county, state and traffic flow. She added, "Lef s do and women. Indeed, many job and were encouraged to wear hand­ federal agencies were just a few of it again next year." Wednesday, April 9 Concert Choir performs, County Admin. Center 12:15 p.m. Alcohol Education: TIPS Certification, Private Dining 5:00 p.m. AIESEC: Improving nationally Room Communication Career Forum, CUB 204-5 6:30 p.m. AIESEC has done this by estab­ country. Each local committee will Morris, State Street, Unisys, and CSA: Band "Life In General" performs, Night Lites 8:30 p.m. BY JAMES TINSLEY lishing relationships both globally recruit from other exchange and Xerox. Educational sponsors in­ THE STETSON REPORTER and externally with a current cus­ leadership programs while re­ clude the American Management Thursday, April 10 tomer base and international affili­ warding achievement. Association; Priority Management, Men and Women's Tennis TAAC Tournament @ The corporate headquarters of ates, while partnering with similar Working directly with and the University of Michigan. Macon, GA AIESEC United States oversees 26 organizations. The AIESEC product Florida companies in forming in­ AIESEC-Stetson has informa­ DCE: Listening and Memory Workshop, 8:30 a.m. chapters across the country. The is a trainee. With companies across ternships, the AIESEC-Stetson lo­ tional and recruitment meetings Stetson Room organization, whose only Florida the U.S., the organization has plans cal committee chapter works with Thursdays at 7 p.m. in the AIESEC Catholic Campus Ministry Lunch, CCM House Noon chapter is based at Stetson, has to improve customer service with national sponsors such as Ameri­ office, on the main floor of the Quality of Service Lunch, Private Dining Room Noon made several changes in order to companies that use AIESEC trainees can Express, Arthur Andersen, Lynn Business Center. The Stetson Slam Dunk Contest, CUB Circle TBA prepare for the turn of the century. by selecting candidates with diverse Athena International, AT&T, chapter is currently recruiting stu­ Drug/Alcohol Education Program, Counseling 4:00 p.m. Comprised of working stu­ academic backgrounds. Chrysler Corporation, FIAT, G.E., dents of any major to be a part of Center Annex dents and recent graduates of AIESEC" seeks to help many Johnson Controls, Lands' End, the trainee sales force in anticipa­ Athletic Auction, Edmunds Center 5:00 p.m. higher education, AIESEC has in­ companies expand their operations Marsh & McLennen, Philip tion of an active summer. Softball @ Bethune-Cookman College 5:00 p.m. creased the quality and number of overseas by increasing the number BSU Vespers, Allen HaU 6:30 p.m. international paid internships of American students it sends Political Science Guest Lecture: Morris Dees 7:30 p.m. while contributing to the develop­ abroad. This will be achieved by Stetson Room ment of countries and people, with actively recruiting quality students Campus-wide Physics: Stellar Explosions Lecture, Davis Hall 7:30 p.m. a shared commitment to interna­ from outside of AIESEC through Auditorium tional understanding and coopera- the International Traineeship Ex­ Orchestra Concert, Elizabeth Hall Auditorium :> .--> 7:30 p-.mr -tion,,..-7 , ., ,..„...,. .... change Program (ITEP),. . ' o^. ^^t j jt^i service •. T. .BiplaAde]kanbi, a graduate of . . Under ITEP,. AIESEC will, ar­ .--• - (--.»< •"'» «">Dri!2.j • -» Friday, April 11 the University of Cincinnati, stated, range everything for the student- Community School of the Arts: Peter and the Wolf, 10:00 a.m. "AIESEC offers me practical busi­ including their work visa, housing A campus-wide, interfaith the former Trustee Church Rela­ performance with orchestra, Elizabeth Hall Chapel ness experience, an international and transportation arrangements— worship service is being planned tions Committee. Baseball vs. Horida International, Conrad Park 7:00p.m. network that spans the globe and while working' with the host for Sunday, April 17 at 7:15 p.m. The council nurtures and sup­ the opportunity to work and travel AIESEC chapter in that country. in the Chapel of Elizabeth Hall by ports the university's umbrella pro­ Saturday, April 12 abroad. Ifs incredible—who else Focusing on quality and student the Trustee Religious Life Coun­ gram in religion and ethics and Stetson Crew-Florida Intercollegiate Rowing can say they have friends in 87 leadership, the success of AIESEC cil and the Student Religious Life has special interest in student re­ Association Championships, Tampa countries, give sales presentations is dependent on each of its local Council. The Trustee Religious cruitment and ministry. Formerly Alpha Kappa Psi: Success Saturday, Stetson Room 11 a.m.-3 p.m. to Fortune 500 companies and go committees and their managers Life Council is an outgrowth of composed of only local church rep­ Baseball vs. Horida International, Conrad Park 7:00 p.m. to college...all at the same time?" from school campuses around the resentatives committed to Stetson's Softball @ College of Charleston 2:00 p.m. mission, the council decided at its Senior Recital, Elizabeth Hall Auditorium 7:00 p.m. September 1996 meeting to accept "official representatives" from any Conference for issues religious body sharing a commit­ ment to our inclusive commitment to religion and ethics. . At the council's February 1997 of family, workplace meeting, four religious bodies had The following incidents were reported to the division of Public Stetson University's annual Pfizer's Hospital Products Group opportunities for Florida families. appointed representatives: the Safety between March 27 and April 2,1997. Gender Issues in Business Day on where he had served as vice presi­ There are also several other pan­ Florida Cooperative Baptist Fel­ April 8 has expanded its focus to dent of personnel in New York elists from various backgrounds lowship, the Jewish Federation of Criminal Mischief explore the role of the firm in help­ and Hong Kong. Kerins is chair­ and positions of various fields.. Florida, the Catholic Diocese of A resident at Carson Hall reported that his vehicle was "keyed." ing individuals balance work and man of the Horida Education Fund For more information about Orlando and the Episcopal Dio­ family concerns. and a board member of INROADS . the conference, contact Nancy cese. A campus-wide, interfaith Petty Theft The public is invited to Gen­ and the National Association of Surynt, 822,7391, or Monique worship program is one idea the A vending machine was vandalized at Nemec Hall. der Issues in Business Day and to Urban Bankers. Forte, 822-7443, of the School of council, a group of faculty and participate in discussions. In its A sports picture was reported stolen from the Edmunds Center. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed Business Administration faculty, campus ministry representatives fourth year, the conference is free him to the Child Care Executive who are organizing the confer­ are discussing. and sponsored by Stetson's School Grand Theft Partnership, a committee designed ence. —Information from The of Business Administration and to expand and improve child care Courtesy of Public Relations Newsletter Eighteen physics books and two chemistry books were reported Women and Gender Studies Pro­ missing from Sage Hall. gram. A studenf s car was broken into and the dashboard was vandalized The keynote speaker will share while the car was parked behind the Edmunds Center. the success story of Barnett Banks Inc., which for the second consecu­ • • w mm Harassing Phone Call tive year is the Horida Commission A student reported receiving a harassing phone call. on the Status of Women's top *6 grams of fat or "women friendly" company. less in these tasty Parking Tip: Barnett is recognized as a national leader in providing on-site day regular 6-inch Subs: Please review your copy of "A Guide to Campus Traffic and Park­ 1 ing Regulations" in order to avoid being ticketed for parking in areas care facilities for employees' chil­ Veggie Delate ;1\irkey Breast; Ham; Turkey Breast & Ham; Roast that are off limits. If you do not have this publication, please stop by dren. Beef; Subway Clutfor Roasted Public Safety to pick one up. Paul Kerins, chief human re­ Chicken Breast! sources executive for Barnett Above listed sandwiches include Mian tir wheat bread, meat and all of Ihe vegetable iixins No cheese or condiments are included in nutrient claims. Lite sandwiches listed above contain less Footlong Subs (as shown) are Banks, will speak from 1-2:15 p.m. than 3 grams of tat per 100 gram serving and derive less than 30% of calories from tat 12 grains of fat or less. in Stetson's Lynn Business Center Free Golf Clinic lobby, 345 N. Woodland Blvd. From 2:30-3:15 p.m. guest panelists will discuss workplace issues, The golf clinic will held at the drawing from personal and pro­ BY WENDY KNOWLES N Woodland Blul ndUDtMM Tr LPGA International in Daytona fessional experiences. (1-92) (92J SPECIAL TO THE REPORTER Beach. Pre-registration will begin At 3:30 p.m., panelists and Stet­ at 8:30 a.m. son professors will lead in-depth 1200 N. Woodland Blvd. 738-7155 SHOULD BE. Stetson University and This clinic, as with all clinics, discussions of the panelists' talks Cablevision Industries will be will feature free instruction from and answer related questions. Midnight Special holding a free golf clinic on Satur­ Stetson Hatter coaches and ath­ Responsible for establishing FREE~6"~SUB letes, a free T-shirt and a chance to \\ illi the purchase of :my 6-inch 'Sub of equal FREE Footlong day, April 12 from 9 a.m. thru 12 and monitoring policies affecting with the pun. base of any l-'oollong Sub of equal p.m. as part of the Cablevision's Ex­ win free prizes. or greater price and a 21 oz. drink at regular his company's 22,000 employees, price with this coupon. or greater price and two 21 o/. drinks at regular cellence in Sports Youth Program. The golf clinic is sponsored by Kerins is also a member of Barnetf s piice after midnight witblhis coupon. This program is a series of free Viewers Choice. If you have any Management Operating Commit­ CI I Ml I Oil/* sports clinics offered to all Volusia questions, please call 738-HATS. tee. -4imif:Wii County school children age 5-17. One coupon per customer per visit Not vaiid in combination wilh elder One coupon per customer per visit. Not valid 'n combination with ether t The Massachusetts native of:ers or specials Double mea! available at add l:onal cost o'rers or scecials Double meat ava lab'e al adrlit'cnal cosi moved to Barnett in 1985 from Sleison Sleison April 8, 1997 4a OPINIONS The Stetson Reporter

.The Stetson Reporter Davina Yetter, Editor In Chief Stacy Gum, Managing Jill Pritch, News, Accents Stacey Bassett, Local/State News Jonathan Pearce, Opinions David Gould, Sports Stacey Bassett, Accents David Young, Copy David Gould, Design Jennifer Grillo, Photo Eric Kissel, Business,

Over 100 years of service to the Stetson community tr7^> 24-7 visitation: fact or fiction? ther completely incompetent or is .BY JEFF POINTE deliberately dragging her feet on THE STETSON this issue. REPORTER In working with her in the past, I have never seen any signs When the 24-7 of incompetence, so what does that Students treated unfairly by visitation task force leave? began meeting, everybody on the Nothing has changed in the committee talked positively about student body. We still want 24-7 the prospect of 24-7 visitation next visitation next year in Emily Hall, production crew and school year. but all of a sudden the Backed up by a visitation sur­ administration's view has changed. film here. No kidding. moved in "slow motion." This was fected. Ifs about students and vey that showed over 80 percent Isn't it interesting? . BY DAVID GOULD Although she was rude and a mistake, as the assistant then in­ how they are treated. of the students support 24-7 visita­ Earlier in the process Espinosa THE STETSON REPORTER patronizing, in the interest of fair­ formed us that we had thirty sec­ J)o Hanks' s obnoxious flun­ tion for two halls next semester, was not worried about moving stu­ ness we adjusted. We whispered onds to leave the building, or else. kies and Hollywood wannabes everybody was talking about the dents if necessary, but now she has We all enjoyed the star-gazing our debates. We remained seated Or else what? have the rightt o describe students best way to implement the change. grave concerns about the two non- of Tom Hanks' visit last week. But instead of constantly standing up In fairness, I spoke to a publi­ with words that cannot be Even Michelle Espinosa, then graduating students in Emily Hall, there was an ugly incident at last and sitting down. In short, we did cist for the production company printed in iheReporter? I feel they assistant director of Residential Life, who strongly opposed 24-7 visita­ week's SGA meeting that soured everything we could to be good immediately after the incident. She do not. was very supportive of implement­ tion, being displaced. the experience for many of us. neighbors. was friendly and offered an apol­ We all experience frustration ing 24-7, saying "it is my goal to Isn't it interesting? SGA meetings are held in CUB At the conclusion of our meet­ ogy on behalf of the organization. at not completing tasks on time. implement 24-7 visitation for at I do not advocate rushing rooms 204-205. Incidentally, thaf s ing we were met by the same as­ I appreciate her receptiveness. But verbally assaulting and threat­ least one residence hall for next headlong into any policy change, right above the CUB lounge, where sistant outside our room. She asked But what gives them the right to ening those around us is a classic year." but this has been seriously dis­ Tom and the gang were filming. "OK, who's the obnoxious one?" insult students, strong-arm them example of not working and play­ That was her position when cussed for at least the last four years. As last week's SGA meeting One of our more vocal senators from a building, and refer to them ing well with others. she was still assistant director. Many I think ifs safe to say we're not began, a production assistant en­ raised his hand in jest. She re­ with four-letter names? President Lee, we understand students were pleased that some­ rushing anything. tered the room and informed us sponded, "You Utile f-~!" Last time I checked, a that the production company one who was receptive to students I also support letting the stu­ : that we were making too much That's just the kind of friendly university's job was educating stu­ paid a great deal to film here. But was taking over in Res. Life. dents who will be living inEmily 'noise. Fair enough, no one wants interaction with big-time celebri­ dents. I challenge President Lee to we paid a great deal to come here They were'pleased a bit too Hall next year help create the: spe­ -to Be a nuisance. But her style left ties we all crave. categorize this experience as edu­ as well. Are we thought of so flip­ soon. As soon as Dave Bergen was cifics of the policy through com­ qnuch to be desired. To make matters worse, she cational. pantly that such behavior will be "reorganized" and Espinosa was munity and roommate agreements, In her words, "I know you then bellowed, "OK, the meeting's But perhaps it was. After all, tolerated? named next year's director of Resi­ but I cannot support any policy want to have your little meetings," adjourned. Leave the building several of us found out exactly I have a question to the pro­ dential Life, her position under­ that does not state that Emily Hall and "I'm sure you have great little immediately." what the company thinks of us. duction company and the presi­ went a rapid change. will have some form of 24-7 visita­ debates." She then told us that they When confronted with such This issue is not about SGA, dent: Are we all considered little Isn't it interesting how a tion policy next year. I could not had paid a great deal of money to arrogance some of our senators although we were the ones af­ f—s, or is it just SGA? person's priorities can change? face the students of this University Now, she has vague concerns if I did. about 24-7 visitation. She does not Let's not forget that Bergen's think she will be able to make all downfall began when he ignored of the necessary arrangrhents in the desires of the students. Back Stetson launches new ethics- time and it is "no longer a top pri­ then the issue was a Gordis laun­ ority for her." dry room. Two and a half years Isn't it interesting? later Gordis has a laundry room, If s been over fivemonth s since and Bergen has been "reorga­ and-business competition SGA passed the visitation bill and nized." Lef s hope Ms. Espinosa four since the task force was cre­ doesn't start down that same slip­ vices, and have access to seemingly are that the vendors are being re­ & Daughters Moving, Tin Can ated, but now she doesn't think ifs pery slope. BY MICHAEL W. RAYMOND endless financial resources." quired to offer "special deals" (as Electronic Awards, DeLeon enough time. The more things change, the AS ROSCOE T. GORT The "Does Anything Go?" com­ in discounted or free) to the officer Springs Honda, Hunch's Uphol­ What are students to think? It more they stay the same. Isn't it petition requires contestants to deal in order to continue or begin to stery, and Empty Hull Estates. seems obvious to me that she is ei­ interesting? Stetson University's School of with a hypothetical ethics-and- provide services or products to the "It takes some persuasion to Business and Finance launched business situation from two per­ institution. enlist their support," admitted Sunday an ethics-and-business spectives. The first is as a potential The two-part question of the Gort, "but they soon saw the value competition that "will rival any participant in a typical "snatch- hypothetical scenario is: (1) Should and profit of cooperating in this offered in corporate America," ac­ and-grab" scenario, and then as an this be considered the "normal cost new joint venture with higher cording to a spokesperson. observer of the alleged participants' of doing business," or is this an;' education." He admitted there SN66IU to the film crew that K. u D o J to the East Side Block The "Does Anything Go?" com­ behavior. outrage that damages the reputa­ had been some complaints about paid our campus a visit last week. Party. The staff worked hard and petition provides "golden oppor­ "Yes," the former Tupperware tion of the institution and violates the pressures to participate. "But So they paid to use the campus... it showed. tunities" for prizes worth thou­ salesman admitted, "some callit the a number of moral, ethical, and what's a few thousand dollars last time we checked, students fork K V D 0 S to the senior recitals on sands of dollars to a single winner 'Oxymoron Competition,' but we legal principles?; and (2) What compared to thousands of dollars over about $20,000 a year to do the Saturday night. Great job! and other possible participants in prefer not to dignify such a slur of should the institution or the insti­ of goodwill and future business?" same thing. Apparently the only K.UDOS to all the submissions the competition. The prizes are business and/or ethics with an in­ tutional community do about such The deadline for the "Does difference is that ifs okay for stu­ in the Student Juried Art Exhibi­ rumored to be distributed in the vestigation." rumors and/or evidence of such Anything • Go?",competition is dents to be herded away from the tion. Great pieces from great art­ form of free housing, free moving Each contestant in the "Does apparently repeated practices? April 14. Essays should be submit­ CUB and yelled at. ists abounded in Duncan Gallery. services, free cellular phone usage, Anything Go?" competition must "The University is not exactly ted to 421 North Woodland Bou­ free auto leasing upgrades, free write an essay in response to the delighted about this particular sce­ levard, Unit 8258. Interviews will auto accidents, or free donated es­ hypothetical scenario and then nario," said Gort. "However, we of be scheduled in the ornate offices tates shopping sprees. have an interview with the "presi­ Business and Finance feel it in­ next to the former chapel in Eliza­ "The idea," according Roscoe dent" of the university/business to volves many important although beth HaU. T. Gort, "is for the University to discuss the case's ramifications. subtle issues, such as stealing, ex­ "The plan is to present the 1. Submissions must be typed get a taste of Corporate America in The hypothetical scenario for tortion, whistle-blowing, the ap­ winning entry or entries to the and double spaced. Hand-written the hallowed halls of academe. this year's competition involves the propriate utilization of reportedly Board of Trustees at the April 17 submissions may not be accepted publish only submissions that are Contestants must deal with the relationship of an institutional of­ diminishing resources, and the fate meeting," explained Gort. "We or published. free of libelous and malicious state­ moral, ethical, and legal dilemmas ficer with a number of vendors of an institution." want the trustees to see the 'real 2. All submissions must in­ ments. The Reporter edits all sub­ faced by those working in institu­ that have done or wish to do busi­ The local business community world' functioning on this corpo­ clude the writer's full real name missions for clarity, length and tact. tions which do business with ven­ ness with an educational institu­ donated many of the prizes. Some rate campus and perhaps make and telephone number. The tele­ The Editor In Chief makes all final dors, negotiate contracts for ser­ tion founded in 1883. The rumors of the businesses include Mother suggestions for some corrections." phone number will not be printed decisions on content. but may be used to verify the va­ 6. Submissions should be de­ lidity of the letter or article. livered to the Reporter office, lo­ { . , Ifymifmi^ma^artimiiy fo change one thing about Sietmn, what would it be? 3. All letters must be signed in cated above the bookstore and ink by the writer. No letters or across from Night Lites, or mailed ,, "A certain "There are "There are "Fees de­ opinion pieces will be published to 421 N. Woodland Blvd., Unit \ accounting no igloos on not enough signed for" anonymously or with pseud­ 8409, Stetson University, DeLand, ' professor campus!" places to go residents^ onyms. FL 32720. '•( whose name party!" shouldn't, 4. Letters should not exceed 7. Submissions received after , wiU remain be charged 250 words; opinion pieces should the weekly deadline (Thursday 5 : a n o n y - to commut­ not exceed 500 words. Excessively p.m.) may be held for publication ' mous." ers." long submissions will be returned in a subsequent issue. to the writer. All unsigned editorials represent Mike George Jonathan 5. The Stetson Reporter reserves the opinion of the Stetson Reporter K the right to edit all copy and to editorial staff. Natale, Worth, Rosenband, Eric Dean, senior senior senior junior K We cover all local home Health and sports supplements located in Personal Best Fitness Center (235 N. sporting Amelia) is pleased to announce a program events. for students, faculty and staff. For the balance of April we will offer a 20% discount every Tuesday on all herbs, vitamins, minerals, and sports supplements. Beginning in May a 20% discount will be offered the first Tuesday of every month on all Tjp &tetspn Reporter herbs, vitamins, minerals and sports supplements. Come on down or call 738-0401 for quality products with personalized service. 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SPONSORED BY: CANTERBURY HOUSE, ST. BARNABAS CHURCH STETSON'S EPISCOPAL COLLEGE STUDENT ORGANIZATION IN AFFILIATION WITH THE RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL April 8, 1997 6a SPORTS The Stetson Reporter Hatter baseball wins once, loses twice to UCF

-BY JASON CROCKETT game in the eighth and scored Chrysler all batted in runs; Parker Gators began their comeback with (.349 and .318, three runs in the bottom of the THE STETSON REPORTER once in the eleventh to take the also had two hits. Winning pitcher respectively); win. Jeff House hurled five and one- sixth. UF took the lead in the next French also THE BOTTOM LINE On March 28 and 29, the Stet­ Ned French had two hits for third innings, allowing one run. inning with three more runs, and leads the team son Hatters won once and lost the Hatters, while Kevin Marc Matcham finished the game added another in the eighth. with 20 stolen twice at the University of Central Nicholson, Sammy Serrano, and to pick up a save. Five Hatters had RBI, while bases. Stetson d Florida, while they were defeated Gary Preisser each knocked in a Stetson dropped the second Kevin Nicholson slapped four hits, Chrysler last Wednesday by the Florida run. Clint Chrysler started the game 3-2. The Hatters led 2-1 after including a double. Knott pitched leads the Hat­ Central Florida Gators in a heartbreaker. Stetson's game and pitched eight and one- the fourth, but UCF scored twice four innings, allowing no runs, but ters in pitching record stood at 20-15-1 after the third strong innings, allowing in the seventh to take the win. Kevin House and Matcham each with an ERA of Tim Parker (SU): 2-fbr-3, 1 RBI game in Gainesville. three runs. Fagan knocked in both Stetson allowed three runs in Florida's 3.17 and a 5-0 C. J.. Fagan (SU): l-for-3,1 RBI - Jeff House (SU): 5.1 IP. 7 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 3 BB, 6 SO Stetson lost the first game at The Hatters split a double runs. Eric Knott pitched a complete scoring run. record; Knott is ^^^^^^^^^ UCF on March 28 by a score of 4-3 header with UCF the next day. In game, striking out seven; only one Currently Nicholson leads the the strikeout ^^^^^^^^™ in extra innings. The Hatters led the opening game, Stetson scored of UCF's three runs were earned. team in batting (.391), hits (52), leader with 61. 3-1 by the end of the third, but three runs in the first, enough for Last Wednesday, the Florida doubles (12), home runs (7), and Stetson played a three-game off until Friday, when they begin were unable to produce any more a 3-1 victory. Gators came back to beat.the Hat­ RBI (38). In addition, Serrano and home series with Florida Atlantic another three-game home series runs for the rest of the game. Mean­ Tim Parker, C.J. Fagan, and ters 7-5. Stetson led 5-0 until the French are each batting over .300 over the weekend. The Hatters are with Florida International. while, the Golden Knights tied the Men's tennis concludes home stand with two wins

Siviter (first BY JEFF POINTE court) and THE STETSON REPORTER Marcus THE BOTTOM LINE Last Wednesday the Hatters Andresen (sec­ finished their lengthy homestand ond court) both by defeating Delaware 7-0. dropped the Stetson 1 Every Hatter won in straight first set before sets, and on the fourth court rebounding to Alexander Soeters did not lose a win the final Delaware 0 siriglegame. " two. Alexander Soeters (SU): won 6-0, 6-0 Earlier in the week the Hat­ These wins Christian Seemann (SU): won 6-2,6-1 ters won 7-0 in a slightly tougher bring the Hat­ Stetson record: 19-3,18-1 (home). match against Jacksonville State. ters up to a ^^^^^^^^^ , In the Delaware match Chris­ record of 19-3, ^^^^^^^^* tian Seemann (third court), with five Alexander Soeters (fourth court) straight wins. The Hats also own Hatters have a chance of bringing and Philippe Pourreaux (fifth an impressive 18-1 record in the home a TAAC title. court) all won in straight sets. friendly confines of home. Coming into the season the The other Hatters had a some­ The Hats' future holds a final Hats were nationally ranked and what tougher time of it. On the tune-up match at Jacksonville be­ expected to be a top competitor for sixth court Dan Davis won the first fore they travel to Macon on Thurs­ the TAAC crown, especially con­ set 6-4 before falling in the second day to challenge for the Trans sidering that perennial champion set 1-6. Davis rebounded, however, America Athletic Conference FIU is significantly down this sea­ Photo by David Gould winning 6-3 to take the set and the championship. son. Mark Siviter returns serve against Jacksonville State last Tuesday. match. 7 Despite losing two TAAC Early in theseason they faced The other two hatters/Mark matches early in the season, the injury problems, however, includ- ing the a key injury to Pourreaux The play­ who was out for both of the TAAC ers are also losses. This dropped them from the very confident favored status, but the Hats are still about their THE BOTTOM LINE very positive about their chances progress so far •;i 1' this season. this season. "I Stetson i "We haven't played our best think we're do­ match yet this year," said head ing good," said coach Pierre Pilote. "We're starting Pourreaux. Jacksonville St. o to play very well as a team, but we "We've had a still have another level that we few problems Alexander Soeters (SU); won 6-1, 6-2 haven't reached yet." with injuries, Christian Seemann (SU):'won 6-3, 6-2 Seemann/Soeters (SU): won 8-3 The Hats will be hoping to but now things reach that level this week in the are coming to- ^^^^^^^^™ TAAC tournament. According to gether." Pilote, "This year's tournament The team also seems prepared agreed, saying "I think we're pretty should be the strongest ever. There for the quickly approaching TAAC much, ready." are about six teams that are about tournament Pilote commented that They will have to be since the even, and whoever's hot can win, "the team is real focused." tournament will largely determine but we don't have to play above Pourreaux, who has experience in if this season is viewed as a suc­ our heads to win." one previous TAAC tournament, cessful one for the Hatters. Finalists selected for Photo by David Gould Dan Davis stretches to return a groundstroke during action against Jacksonville State. men's basketball coach Athletic director Jeff Altier has Mike Gillespie is currently the Junior College. He had a five-year announced that five candidates head basketball coach and athletic record of 123-35 and was named Softball splits with Campbell will be interviewed for the posi­ director at Tallahassee Community National Coach of the Year in 1992- tion of head men's basketball College. Since 1991 he has guided 93 after leading PJC to the NJCAA coach. the program to an overall record national title. • BY DAVID GOULD Second The candidates, chosen by a of 155-33. Marlin's background includes baseman THE STETSON REPORTER committee chaired by Altier, were From 1988-90 Gillespie was the serving as assistant coach at Bryttnee Rob­ THE BOTTOM LINE selected from over 80 applicants. head coach at St. Leo College in Marshall University (1989-90) and The Stetson softball team split erts, center The following are brief cap­ Florida. He has also been the head Houston Baptist University (1983- games in a doubleheader with fielder Danielle sules of the candidates listed in basketball coach at three colleges 90) and a graduate assistant coach Trans America Athletic Conference Mortiere, and Stetson o alphabetical order: in Illinois: United Township High at Northeast Louisiana University rivals Campbell, winning the first pinch hitter Jen­ Murray Arnold is currently the School (1984-87); Joliet Catholic (1981-83). He holds a bachelor's game 7-3 but losing the second 3-0 nifer Krull each Campbell 3 head basketball coach at Okaloosa- High School (1976-83); and Aurora degree from Mississippi State Uni­ March 29 at Buies.Creek, N.C. knocked in one Walton Community College in Central High School (1974-75). He versity (1981) and master's degree Pacer (CU): l-for-3,-2 RBI Game one was a thrilling 13- RBI. Niceville, Fla. Since 1993, he has holds a bachelor's degree from from Northeast Louisiana Univer­ inning affair that saw Stetson ral­ First Bryttnee Roberts (SU): 2-for-4,1 stolen base Records: SU 17-17, CU 22-18 led the team to an overall record DePaul University (1974). sity (1983). lying for five runs in the 13th frame baseman of 8241. In 1995 Arnold led OWCC Sidney Green has been the . Steve Ridder is currently the to put the Camels away. Amanda York to the NJCAA title and was named head basketball coach at Long Is­ head basketball coach and athletic Leading the Hatters on the sparked the Hatters with the only Two of the three runs were earned. the National Coach of the Year. land University, Southampton director at Embry-Riddle Aeronau­ mound was pitching star Jean triple of the game. The loss dropped her record to 2-7 Arnold's head coaching expe­ College in New York for the past tical University in Daytona Beach. Bonnici, who pitched all 13 in­ In game two the Hats had less on the season. rience includes: Perth Wildcats in two seasons. , Since 1989 Ridder has posted nings, allowing seven hits and success, as their offense could not Stetson continues to play .500 Australia (1990-93); Western Ken­ Green, an All-American at the a 171-90 record at ERAU, includ­ three runs, only one of which was rally in a 3-0 regulation loss. ball, as their record after the tucky University (1986-90); Univer­ University of Nevada-Las Vegas, ing six 20-win seasons in eight earned. The win was her 13th of Roberts put forth the best ef­ Campbell games was 17-17. sity of Tennessee-Chattanooga played in the NBA for 10 seasons: years. He has led the program to the season, with a record of 13-9. fort of the game at the plate, going Currently Stetson is ranked (1979-85); and Birmingham-South­ Chicago Bulls (1983-86); Detroit three NAIA Division II National 2-for-4 and number two in the TAAC East Di­ ern College (1970-78). He has also Pistons (1986-87); New York Tournament Appearances. stealing the vision behind Florida Atlantic served as an assistant coach with Knicks (1987-89); Orlando Magic Ridder's background includes only base of University. the Chicago Bulls (1985-86), Missis­ (1989-90); San Antonio Spurs (1990- serving as assistant basketball/head THE BOTTOM LINE the game. After playing a doubleheader sippi State (1978-79), and Florida 92); and Charlotte Hornets (1992- baseball coach at Berea College in Pitcher Thursday at Bethune-Cookman the State (1968-70). 93). He is a 1983 graduate of UNLV. Kentucky (1981-89). He holds a Jennifer Krull Hatters conclude their conference He was also the head basket­ Bob Marlin is currently in his bachelor's degree from Berea Col­ Stetson 1 was credited schedule with a doubleheader at ball coach at DeLand High School second year as an assistant basket­ lege (1981) and a master's degree with the com­ last-place College of Charleston. from 1960-68. Arnold holds his ball coach at the University of Ala­ from Eastern Kentucky University Campbell 3(13) plete game loss, The final two home double- bachelor's degree from American bama. (1984). giving up six headers of the year are next Mon­ University (1960) and master's de­ From 1990-95 Marlin was the Compiled from Sports Informa­ Bryttnee Roberts (SU): l-for-6,1 RBI, 1 run hits and three day (Central Horida CC) at 4 p.m. gree from Stetson University (1967). head basketball coach at Pensacola tion press release. Danielle Mortiere (SU): l-fpr-5,1 RBI runs in six in­ and April 19 (Florida A&M) at 2 Jennifer Krull (SU): 1-for-l, 1 RBI nings of work. pjn. April 8, 1997 / The Stetson Reporter SPORTS 7a Women's tennis loses to Jacksonville St., Rollins confident with BY DAVID GOULD it today." THE STETSON REPORTER Lynn, who has a 14-1 THE BOTTOM UNE Last week the women's tennis record at the team entered the stretch run with number one Stetson!^ I clr-w/''. two defeats at the hands of Jack­ position, said •M sonville State and Rollins. she tries to Jacksonville St. Last Tuesday Jacksonville State block out the mm* H)IWUi""llPll", Jl beat the Hatters 7-2 at the pressure of Taryn Lynn (^'^J^'M4" ' Cummings courts. playing in the Regina Queicia1({5^ iWon^^-l Records: Lynn 14-1, Quercia 10-8 The following day the Hats top spot "I just traveled to Rollins, where they go out there again lost 7-2. and play my match," she said. Against Jacksonville State Lynn's consistency is another egy of runningher opponent, JSU's Taryn Lynn and Regina Quercia aspect of her game that gives op­ Chrissy Pietro, around the court to were the lone Stetson winners. ponents fits. She said that keeping defeat her 6-2,6-1. Lynn, who played first court, the ball in play has been a top pri­ Her persistence and determi­ used her powerful groundstrokes ority of her training this season. nation resulted in the longest and to immobilize opponent Soledad A two-sport Stetson athlete, most impressive rallies of any Hat­ Galindez. She won her match eas­ Lynn said that there are similari­ ter. "I just tried to keep the ball in ily, 6-2,6-3. ties between tennis and volleyball, play as long as possible," she said. her other sport. "A lot of ifs the Lynn's serves have steadily On court two Nicole Furtado Photo by David Gould improved this season, adding to her same, actually, with the overhead took the first set with masterful fi­ already deadly arsenal of weapons. motion of the hitting and serving," nesse, but after losing the second Taryn Lynn returns serve against Jacksonville State. Lynn was one of two Hatters to post victories. Lynn noted "the main thing I've she said. "They're probably two of set she began to tire and eventu­ been working on is my serve the closest sports I know." ally lost the third as well. Her fi­ Court three featured the most Stetson wins lately," adding that "I felt really Qufercia used an effective strat­ nal score was 3-6,6-4,6-4. emotional match of the afternoon, against Rollins. as Laura Cazella refused to quit Milevoj after twisting her already injured had the better THE BOTTOM LINE knee. She lost the first set in a match, defeating tiebreaker but continued to fight opponent Stetson E through the second set, which she Kristen Kelly 6- also lost. In the end she fell 7-6 (7- 4,6-1. Rollins 1 4), 6-2. L y n n- Tara Hahn played aggressively needed three Taryn Lynn (St^-^ph^e; 6-3;^2 at court four, but despite good ball sets, but tri- Moira Milevoj (S6)j7T^fOii6^ 64 placement she was no match for umphed over ^^^^^^^^^ her opponent, Emily Gong, as she Monica Bonilla too lost in straight sets, 6-3,6-1. 4-6,6-3,6-2. Moira Milevoj, who played All the remaining Hatters lost will be able to make an impact at sixth court, served well and frus­ in straight sets. the tournament' trated her opponent but inconsis­ With Saturday's match at Jack­ "I feel I'm pretty much on top tent groundstrokes cost her, as she sonville Stetson concluded its regu­ of my game," said Lynn. "I want lost 6-1,6-2. lar season. This weekend they will to continue that through confer­ In doubles all three Hatter travel to Macon, Ga. for the Trans ence, which is the big deal. It teams lost America Athletic Conference Tour­ doesn't matter if I did this good The following day Lynn and nament during the season if I don't do any­ Milevoj posted the only two Hopes are high that Stetson thing at conference."

Photo by David Gould Moira Milevoj hits a topspin forehand against Jacksonville State. Athlete of the Week: Alpha Xi wins football Lama Cazella Hiisweek'sKeporter Athlete of the Week is a reminder that BY JAMES TINSLEY the end of the first half the score They began with a reverse that remained 6-0 Alpha Xi. advanced the ball 20 yards. being a champion is more than THE STETSON REPORTER In the second half the Tri-Delta On the next running play, winning a trophy. defense looked strong. Their mo­ Freer was forced out of bounds, Laura Cazella, who regularly The Alpha Xi Deltas advanced mentum culminated when Temple only to be leveled by an opponent plays third court on the women's to the intramural women's flag left the pocket and passed only to The Alpha Xi defense adapted, tennis team, has endured an en­ football finals by eliminating the be intercepted by Tri-Delta Melissa and the next reverse attempted by tire season with 80 percent of Pi Beta Phis by a score of 32-0 in Caraminas. Tri-Delta resulted in a seven-yard- her ACL torn. last week's flag football playoffs. Tri-Delta would stick to their loss. This painful injury has Delta Delta Delta did the same passing game, connecting with With less than a minute re­ forced her to play each match by knocking out their competition, Tina Madrigal for a 20-yard maining the Tri-Delts were within wearing a cumbersome brace on Alpha Chi Omega, by a score of completion. However, they were the Alpha Xi 20-yard line. How­ her leg that limits her mobility 21-0. again forced to turn the ball over ever, the field ligjhts were turned and advertises her weakness to This set up the finalsbetwee n on downs. off with 43 seconds remaining. opponents, Alpha Xi and the Tri-Delts. As the Alpha Xis advanced up The game resumed the next * Despitethis,Cazellahaswon Delta Delta Delta's Rebecca the field, Temple faced her second evening, but the Tri-Delts were six matches this season, includ­ Whitaker began the first half of the interception of the evening, this unable to score and the Alpha Xis ing two at ihe number one posi­ championship game by quickly time by Tri-Delta Amy Freer. won the game and the champion­ tion. returning the ball for a 35-yard gain The Tri-Delts would change ship, 6-0. Last week during the Jack­ into Alpha Xi territory. their strategy to running the ball. sonville State match Cazella was However, the Alpha Xi de­ ahead of her opponent in the first fense would force the Tri-Delts to Intramural points standings set when a wrong step sent pain turn the ball over on downs. shooting through her ieg. When the Alpha Xis took pos­ MEN'S PRESIDENT CUP MEN'S HOLLIS CUP After a break and a confer­ session they utilized their key As OF 3/18/97 As OF 3/18/97 ence with an athletic trainer play, the option run play to Delta Sigma Phi 1079 Smith HaU 1022 Cazella returned to action. Rebecca Flick. Lambda Chi Alpha 1068 Nemec Hall 703 She lost that set in a On the next play Alpha Xi Sigma Phi Epsilon 966 Emily HaU 628 tiebreaker, and eventually the quarterback Ashley Temple ran for Alpha Tau Omega 731 Gordis Hall 550 match as well, but she refused to quit, even when it seemed the a 30-yard gain into Tri-Delta terri­ Pi Kappa Phi 514 Flayers .. 161 prudent thing to do. tory. Sigma Nu 440 BSU/Wesley 97 Alpha Xi then returned to the Phi Sigma Kappa 408 After the match Cazella maintained her positive attitude. option run and Flick scored the NOTE: SCORES DO NOT INCLUDE ULTIMATE FRISBEE first touchdown of the game, giv­ •"I'm having surgery in two and Laura Cazella serves late in ing her team a 6-0 lead. Alpha Xi WOMEN'S CHRISTINSEN TROPHY WOMEN'S HICK TROPHY a half weeks to reconstruct it, so could not convert on the extra As OF 3/18/97 As OF 3/18/97 I just want to last through the Cazella said the thought of play* point Delta Delta Delta 875 Conrad/Chaudoin 721 season," shesaid. quitting the match never crossed Cazella's selfless regard for her mind. "If it was going to go, Before the half ended Tri-Delta Alpha Xi Delta 813 Carson/Hollis 342 When asked if she would be her teaAi has eatnedrespectfiom that means I'm done for the season would counter-strike with effective Alpha Chi Omega 737 Emily/Stetson 232 at the following match, Cazella teammates and opponents alike. anyway. So 1 might as well go out passing, as quarterback Stacy Bir­ Pi Beta Phi 423 Pink Pearls 121 cheerfully replied, "Of course. I'll She is a true champion and the and finish it off. This would either mingham connected with Melissa Zeta Tau Alpha 268 Nemec Hall 107 be in the next match. If I can't perfect choice forthis week's,*?*- walk I'll still go." be my last match or I'd be able to porter Athlete of the Week This for a 25-yarder. NOTE: SCORES DO NOT INCLUDE PING PONG They would not score, and at Intramural basketball playoff results Green League White League «"DB"» League Emily T,an,hda Chi Alph; Christian Fellowship Emilv Sigma Phi Epsilon Christian Fellowship Smith 50-34 Sigma Phi Epsilon 74-67 Delta Sigms Phi "B" 44-32 Emily Sigma Phi Epsilon Faculty/Staff Nemec 38-25 Delta Sigma Phi 66^3 Faculty/Staff 36-32 Gordis Phi Sigma Kappa Facultv/Staff Gordis 43-35- Phi Sigma Kappa 72-66 Alpha Tau Omega "B" 36-32 SENIOR SPEAKERS

APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE

The Office of Student Life is seeking two graduating seniors, one male and one female, to serve as Senior Speakers for the May Com­ mencement Ceremony. Students may nominate a senior by contacting the Office of Student Life. Nominated graduating seniors will be sent an application. Any graduating senior may also pick up an application from the Office of Stu­ dent Life (CUB, 207). All May graduating se­ niors^ will be sent a ballot outlining all candi­ dates.

Important Dates:

Nominations due: Friday, April 11 (4:30 pm) Applications due: Friday, April 18 (4:30 pm) Ballot in campus mailboxes: Tuesday, April 22 Ballot due: Wednesday, April 30 (4:30 pm) Announcement of Speakers: Friday, May 2

For more information, contact the Office of Student Life at x7222.

4- J Crimes of the Heart A preview of the upcoming Stover Theater

THIS WEEK...

,r "•"^•^—— at^x^e. -school— l_„„l„s ca—n nnuear«n a~—.~,~anywher. ,1^.,,.-e^ ^ T.J»»IndeedJ , T-»..T7n««»,aIvyEssays- 1~is —no n*t. i-"Uthe„ TUTh«e *«namnvMAe TIvyEssaysVr«.*T? .-A .-.*»»- , lA^r*.idea.' BY ELIZABETH PERRY IvyEssays President Kaufman Student Art Exhibition from $25 to $75 for their compo­ first publication to provide writ­ Kaufman says, intentionally con­ COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE sitions, depending on the content ing samples to college applicants. jures up images of the ivy-clad claim's his Internet site is not a way The Student Art Exhibition and on the schools that accepted Thousands of books on the sub­ walls of some of the nation's old­ to get rich. In fact, he says, he is will continue through April 18. The deadline for law school them. Authors must provide ject are available in stores and li­ est and most prestigious college losing money for now. But he says The judging is completed, but is just a few weeks away, but your proof of admission and omit all braries. So, what's the difference? campuses. It is not, however, to he will continue to provide his ser­ the works of students will con­ application still sits blank on your proper names from their essays. Frustrated by his law school be confused with any formal as­ vice of providing "inspiration by tinue to be on display in the kitchen table. You think you have In return, college applicants essay, John, a 27-year-old Ivy Es­ sociation with the Ivy League, he example," as the site advertises. In Duncan Art Gallery from 10 the grades, but you don't want can buy customized packages says customer, stumbled onto emphasizes. the end, it will be up to applicants a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays and o through the mail, e-mail or fax, IvyEssays by accident. While surf­ Stanford University business to decide from 1 to 4 p.m. on weekends. of five to 10 essays, costing as little ing the Net to temporarily escape school admissions director Marie whether they as $10 for undergraduate essays, the application process, he found Mookini says she strongly disap­ want to use Martin Luther King III to $20 for law schools, and up to $60 the site easily by plugging the proves of IvyEssays. it—or abuse narrate Stetson produc­ for business schools. Students word "essay" into his search. Two "I fear that the service feeds it. can also choose packages tai­ hours later, for $20, he had a pack­ tion on the anxieties of applicants, lored to their wishes, by re­ age of seven essays to peruse, giving them the wrong idea of > questing essays from a par­ which finally inspired him to what it takes to get in to school," On April 13, the Stetson b 1 o ticular school, or essays rel­ write his own. she said. University School of the Arts evant to certain interests "I think that if admissions of­ Most importantly, Mookini production of Sergei you and backgrounds. ficers are looking at reading says, every application should Prokofiev's Peter and,the Wolf chances by "I am terrified that this samples of good writing as pla­ set a tone. "The content of the will be narrated by Martin not getting will force admissions offic­ giarism, then they're contradict­ essays, along with what they Luther King HI. The event will the application ing the idea of higher education," have learned from their peers, take place at 4 p.m. in the Eliza­ exactly right- ers to get rid of the essay," should somehow be mirrored by beth Hall Auditorium. Admis­ eluding the per­ says Sharon Cooper, college argues John. "In any school, you sion is $5. sonal essay that is guidance counselor at the learn by studying the work of their references and reflected in required. North Shore Country Day School people who have achieved great­ their transcripts. It all has to fit So, what do you do? If you're in Winnetka, 111. "It's the only ness." together. An essay, in other like a growing number of pro­ chance a child has to use his or Aside from essays and edit­ words, is only one piece of the spective students, you might be own voice, to present themselves ing service, IvyEssays also offers puzzle." The Devil's Own, starring tempted to turn to the Internet. through something other than a wealth of information free to Harvard College Assistant Harrison Ford and Brad Pitt, IvyEssays, an Internet site headed test scores and transcripts!" Internet browsers, including lists Dean of Admissions Warren gets raye reviews. Page 2b. by 28-year-old Williams College "We provide models," says of the college and university pro­ Reed said, "I think ifs too bad...It graduate Daniel Kaufman, offers 27-year-old IvyEssays' managing grams, resources for minority stu­ promotes intellectual laziness. Theater info: to buy and sell college essays writ­ director Helen Lee, also a Will­ dents, international students, stu­ Everyone should have an essay DeLand: ten by applicants who already got iams College graduate. "It is then dents in need of financial aid or contained within their own ex­ Victoria Square 228-6555 into top-notch schools. up to the student to take what he scholarships, social networks, perience. And those are the Daytona: Students who have been ac­ or she can and formulate their publications, travel guides and best ones. You can't write a Volusia Square 8 258-1146 cepted to top colleges and gradu­ own application." study guides. heartfelt essay if it's not your United Artists 252-0593 Daytona 6 255-4503 Orange: United Artists 775-1700 Asian Dinner, dance: Veteran Journalism Hrofessor to te&ich Student Ensemble a great success ^« Series be pnunumoip* in «97-9 8 There will be a percussion BY TABASSUM RAMHENDAR Thomas Pierce will teach president and once as president. ensemble performance on SPECIAL TO THE REPORTER April 8 at 3 p.m. in Elizabeth journalism courses at Stetson Pierce said he accepted the The Asian Dinner and Fashion Hall Auditorium. Admission is beginning in the 1997 fall se­ job at Stetson because it was time Show was held in Allen Hall on April $3 for senior citizens, $2 for mester. Pierce, a retired pro­ to make a change after working 2. The emcee for the night was Grace local students and free to the fessor from Valencia Commu­ for Valencia for so many years. John, and Dr. Ranjini Thaver, profes­ Stetson community. nity College, has been teach­ "VCC's loss is Stetson's sor of economics, made the opening gain," Beres said. "I've never met The series will continue ing English and journalism speech. a man who cares more about the with a performance by the courses for 36 years. This show, put on in celebration individual welfare of his students University Orchestra con­ Pierce has 12 years work­ of Asian Week, was sponsored jointly [than Pierce]. ducted by Daryl One. The per­ ing experience at the St. Peters­ by the Multicultural Student Council Tm looking forward to be­ formance will also feature con­ burg Times, two years at the and the Indian Student Association, coming more familiar with Stet­ certed competition winners. Wall Street Journal and 15 years which hopes to soon be approved son," Pierce said. "As a native of This performance will take at the Orlando Sentinel. officially as an organization on Florida, I have known that Stet­ place at 7:15 p.m., April 10 in "The man's [Pierce] a Stetson's campus. The fashion show son is an excellent institution and the Elizabeth Hall Auditorium. walking encyclopedia," said and dance were both produced and Rob Beres, a former student of that it has a reputation for being participated in by students. Pierce at VCC. "There's noth­ a solid liberal arts school." Rotunda Series The dance, . called the ing you can ask about the Pierce said he is looking for­ Concert Baranathium, was performed by newspaper business that he ward to being involved in the April 9, the Stetson Uni­ Ambika Devaccanthan, cofounder of can't tell you off of the top of teaching at Stetson. versity choir, conducted by the Asian Student Association. The his head." .' . Dr. Michael McFarland, chair Robert Fort, will perform at fashion show consisted of a variety Pierce was chosen by the of the Communication Studies 12:15 p.m. at the Thomas C. of Indian fashions, ranging from ev­ National College Media Advi­ Department thinks ifs going to Kelly Administration Center in eryday wear to outfits worn for spe­ sors as Distinguished Two- be great having Pierce onboard. downtown DeLand. Admis­ cial occasions. The models for these Year College Newspaper Ad­ "He brings with him a significant sion is free. outfits consisted of members of Grace John, Ambika Cavaantha and Farnaz Alim pose in visor in 1989. Pierce has also amount of teaching experience, Stetson's student body, several of their Asian fashions. been active in the Florida plus practical experience," them freshmen. Community College Press As­ McFarland said. sociation, serving twice as vice Help raise money for When stress is more Blue Springs march An Earth Day "March for how much they care about their citizen groups for parks in their than "burnout" Parks"—a walk event to raise parks," said NPCA President Paul communities. All money raised these diseases is most common in planning a National Anxiety Dis­ money for a designated project to C. Prichard. stays at the local level for the park college-aged individuals," said COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE: orders Screening Day on May 7 improve Blue Springs—will be This is a great even "for the project(s) identified by each orga­ Elaine Baldwin, director of the at public sites nationwide. Stu­ held on Saturday, April 19. community to get involved in and nizing group. "Burned out." "Stressed out." NIMH Anxiety Disorders Educa­ dents without access to a screen­ The march, sponsored by the help preserve a great natural en­ March for Parks is supported "Out of control." tion Program. "The college ing site can call NIMH's toll-free National Parks and Conservation vironment," added Stetson Uni­ nationally by corporate sponsors While students often use screening project can help to im­ hotline, 1-888-8-ANXIETY, to re­ Association (NPCA), will begin at versity student and local march whose contributions make it pos­ phrases like that to describe col­ prove the quality of life for thou­ ceive free information on anxiety 11 a.m. with a rally at Holler coordinator Brett DiMarzo. sible for NPCA to distribute free lege life, the National Institute of sands of students." disorders. Fountain, followed by a walk March for Parks is America's organizing materials and posters Mental Health says 23 million The NIMH is also "It is important for college around Stetson University. The only national, walk event for to all its organizing groups Americans—many of them col­ students to know that anxiety dis­ event will conclude at 1:30 p.m. , parks and open spaces. NPCA around the country. lege students—suffer from orders are very real and fright­ NPCA hopes that the March sponsors the even to raise aware­ The NPCA is America's only more than just normal stress. ening—but treatable—ill­ for Parks will raise approximately ness and funds for America's na­ private non-profit citizen organi­ NIMH spent the month nesses," Baldwin said. $1,000 for a special project in Blue tional, state, regional and local zation dedicated solely to protect­ of March screening students Treatment usually Springs. Funds will go toward a parks. ing, preserving and enhancing the on 350 campuses for anxi­ includes medication or specified project to further pro­ The March for Parks in U.S. National Park System. ety disorders: panic disor specific forms of psy­ tect the park's natural and cultural DeLand in one of hundreds of Founded in 1919, NPCA today der, obsessive-compul­ chotherapy. Without resources. marches in all 50 states that will has more than 450,000 members. sive disorder, post-trau- I treatment, anxiety dis­ "These projects would not be take place in recognition of Earth If you would like to take part matic stress disorder, orders can disrupt fanv- possible without the dollars and Day. The events are being orga­ in the March for Parks at Stetson, phobia and generalized anxiety ily, work and social re­ time contributed by the con­ nized by local, environmental, please call Brett DiMarzo. at (904) disorder. lationships, she said. cerned citizens who are showing school, youth, business and other 738-6392. Courtesy of NPCA. "We know that the onset of April 8, 1997 2b ARTS ck ENTERTAINMENT The Stetson Reporter Stover Theater presents Stetson9 s Jazz Ensembles to award-winning comedy perform classics of ' 40s and ' 50s

The Stetson University Me," and Ira Gershwin's "Our University, Harrisonburg, Va., Crimes of the Heart Jazz Ensembles, under the di­ Love is Here to Stay" and "A where he was director of jazz rection of George West, will Foggy Day* studies for 25 years, West had feature instrumental and vocal An instrumental Jazz En­ extensive experience as a pro­ BY JAMES TINSLEY hits of the 1940s and '50s dur­ semble, with clarinetist Michelle fessional musician. West per­ Cabrera in the spotlight, will fea­ formed with the Guy THE STETSON REPORTER ing a 7:30 p.m. concert on April 15 in the Stetson Room. ture Fletcher Henderson's ar­ Lombardo Band, the Kai The Vocal Jazz Ensemble rangement of "King Porter Winding Jazz Group and, Stover Theatre will present will make its Stetson debut, Stomp," which was the original while in the military, played Beth Henley's Pulitzer Prize-win­ performing "Tuxedo Junc­ arrangement played by Benny trombone in the U.S. Air ning comedy Crimes of the Heart, tion," Cole Goodman. The group will also Force's premiere jazz en­ as the final show of its 1996-97 Porter's "Ifs All perform West's "Clearly Be­ semble, Airmen of Note. The season. With fuddled," "Conspiracy Theory" New Jersey native holds a doc­ Set in a small town in south­ by Mike Tomaro, and Dan torate in music theory compo­ ern Mississippi in October 1974, Gailey's "Hey Mama, Your sition from Michigan State Crimes of the Heart concerns the Samba's On Fire." University. relationship between three sisters A nationally-known jazz mu­ The Stetson University and their coming to terms with sician, West joined the Stetson Jazz Ensemble recently per­ the difficulties they face in life. faculty in August as an adjunct formed at the Jazz on the Half- Lenny, the eldest, has taken professor of music to further de­ Shell Festival in Eustis, West care of her ailing grandfather, Devon Murray, Heidi Howard and Colleen Godwin in Crimes of the Heart. velop title School of Music's jazz said. who is now in the hospital, for the program. Before beginning his The concert is free to the last several years. The cast of Crimes of the Heart April 18,19, and 21 at 8 p.m., with academic career at James Madison Stetson community. Meg, her younger sister, re­ features Heidi Howard from West a Sunday matinee on April 20 at turns home from Hollywood, Palm Beach as Lenny; Devon 3 p.m. where she has been unsuccess­ Murray from St. Petersburg as Stover Theatre is located at fully pursuing a career as a singer, Meg; Colleen Godwin from Or­ 535 N. Florida Avenue. Free park­ to defend their youngest sister lando as Babe; Erin Jones from ing is available adjacent to the Babe, who is accused of attempt­ Greenville, South Carolina as theatre. ing to murder her husband, a their cousin Chick; Nathan Paul Tickets are available at the Barefoot in Athens Merrily We Roll Along Franklin Sheperd, who sacrifices prominent politician. from Leesburg as Babe's lawyer Stover Box Office or may be re­ his marriages, son, friendships, As Babe's motivations for Barnette Lloyd; and Jeff Hidek served by calling (904) 822-8700. Theater Center Stage II and Merrily We Roll Along will be and personal dreams for fame shooting her husband become from Pensacola as Meg's old Box Office hours are 3-5:30 p.m. DBCC West present Barefoot in presented by the Drama Depart­ and money. The play goes clear, the sisters relive their fam­ flame, Doc Porter. Monday through Saturday, be­ Athens, a witty, relevant play ment at Daytona Beach Commu­ through time from 1979 to 1957. ily history, complete with sibling Crimes of the Heart is directed ginning April 8. about the condemnation and trial nity College under the direction Merrily We Roll Along runs rivalries, lost loves, and leafing by Dr. Ken McCoy, assistant pro­ Tickets are reserved seating, of Socrates, by Maxwell Ander­ of Jim Simmonds. Norton April 10,11,12,17,18 and 19 at 8 through the family picture album. fessor of communication studies $6 regular admission, $5 for senior son. Christeson is musical director and p.m. and April 17 at 1 p.m. at the Gradually, the sisters rally and theatre arts, with scene and citizens and area students, and Barefoot in Athens runs April Carol Beck Beldon is pianist. Goddard Theatre at Daytona together, and gain the strength lighting designs by Howard free with a valid Stetson ID. 11,12,18,19 at 8 p.m. and April Merrily We Roll Along, by Beach Community College. from each other they need to sur­ Schumsky and costumes by Tara Information courtesy of news 20 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Stephen Sondheim, is based on Tickets are $3. The box office vive the occasional bad day and Mitchell. release. Center, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., the book by George Furth. Mer­ is open from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. every change their lives for the better. Crimes of the Heart will run DeLand. rily was originally written by Friday and Weekdays of perfor­ Tickets are $10 per adult, $6 George Kaufman and Moss Hart. mances, as well as one hour be­ per student. For more informa­ A story of lost dreams, Mer­ fore performances. For more in­ tion, call (904) 736-7456. rily centers around one man, formation, call (904) 254-3042. The idea of good and evil may deceive you in The Devil's Own

ernment, and some BY AMY TRAUGH heavies headed by THE STETSON REPORTER Mr. Burke (Treat Williams) are after Let us help you 5 out of 5 Hats Off Rorey either be­ cause of his past When you go to see Star dealings or his Dress for Success Wars, you know who's the bad present dealings. guy and who's the good guy, As Tom be­ who's right and who's wrong. comes more clued Evil is evil in the ultimate into the situation, sense—Darth Vader is bad, and he realizes that Let our staff help you achieve that special look there's no doubt about his loyal­ duty calls him to ties. stop Rorey from you need for your upcoming interviews .... The However, in The Devil's Own, killing again; how­ bad and good are not as clear cut. ever, he also must right suit, accessories and shoes can make the As an eight year old, Rorey prevent the others Devaney (aka Frankie McGuire) from killing Rorey. correct first impression. watched his father gunned down The Devil's at the dinner table by the Irish Own features government. some of the best As he gets older, Rorey (Brad performances au­ Pitt) becomes an Irish Republican diences have seen Army terrorist and is responsible in a long time from Brad Pitt on the run. for the deaths of countless police­ Pitt and Ford. 20% OFF* men and officers. Margaret Colin (Independence and honesty. However, Tom Eventually, Rorey escapes to Day) is good as well, as Tom's knows his duty/and doesn't pur­ For all Stetson New York City with elaborate wife. sue Rorey with iron-clad ven­ schemes of using the freedom of However, the key to these geance, but with a quiet disgust Students, America to wage his war against performances is that it is not the that he must turn in a friend. Ireland. usual adventure stock. Yes, the rhovie is about a Alumnae, and Through connections, he is The real action is not the gun­ friendship that eventually comes sent to live with Sergeant Tom fire or explosions, but the turmoil to a head, but, as in many other Employees O'Meara (Harrison Ford), a New of the characters themselves. films, Rorey and Tom don't be­ *Off reg price ... Oakleys York City cop who believes he is It is hard to represent Rorey come pure enemies. simply helping out a good, strug­ as archetypal evil. The pain of his In fact, Tom thinks of himself and tux rentals excluded gling Irish boy. childhood is, no doubt, why hie is as.the redeemer, the one to stop Eventually, Tom and Rorey a hardened criminal, but he is one the killing without killing. A pow- . become friends. What Tom who knows that what he does erful scene occurs when Rorey doesn't realize is that the British isn't right. and Tom discuss killing, and we government, the American gov- And he makes up for it by be­ realize that Tom hasn't killed any­ ing an honest one, a fantastic realization, friend to Tom because deep down, Rorey knows and his family. that eventually Tom will bring Gibbs for Men Tom, on the him down. other hand, is not As he states so beautifully, a superhero. The "There are no happy endings. 135 N Woodland Blvd movie never gives This isn't an American story. Ifs . i the idea that a 23- an Irish one." year member of The Devil's Own is about Downtown DeLand the police force is how hard it is to find evil—be­ indestructible. For cause evil isn't always manifested instance, as col­ in a Hannibal Lecter, but some­ (904) 736 0777 leagues pursue a times, evil doesn't exist in the way thief on foot, he anyone thinks it does. Or maybe stumbles, and fi­ people just do what, in their nally takes a cab.. hearts, they need to do, and evil Plus, Tom isn't doesn't exist at all. always the spokes­ person for truth £ Harrison Ford April 8, 1997 The Stetson Reporter ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 3b Phantom of the Opera to play The Orlando Carr Performing Arts Centre Concert Band Andrew Lloyd Weber's The The "original London production of the hideously deformed Phan­ 1989; and a $15.2 million advance Phantom of the Opera, directed by opened on October 9,1986 at Her tom who lurks beneath the stage for the debut of the first national Harold Prince and presented by Majesty's Theatre, winning every of the Paris Opera, exercising a touring production at the Audi­ Don Schumaus, director Cameron Mackintosh and The major British theatre award, in­ reign of terror over all its occu­ torium Theatre, Chicago in June, Really Useful Theatre Company, cluding the Olivier and Evening pants. He instantly falls in love 1990. Ellen Horner, alto sax soloist Inc., has been confirmed for a Standard Awards. with the young soprano, Chris­ The Phantom of the Opera will multiple-week return engage­ The Phantom of the Opera will tine, devoting himself to creating begin performances in Orlando ment at the Carr Performing Arts return to Central Florida after a new star for the Opera by nur­ on April 1,1998. Subscribers to the First United Methodist Church Centre in Orlardo beginning lengthy negotiations and months turing her extraordinary talents 1997-98 MasterCard Broadway of Orlando April 1,1998 as a subscription spe­ of long-term planning. Orlando and employing all the skills at his Series of Orlando will have the 142 East Jackson St. cial of the 1997-98 MasterCard is one of only thirty cities in the disposal. first opportunity to purchase tick­ Orlando, FL Broadway Series of Orlando. United States confirmed to host Since opening in London's ets to The Phantom of the Opera; April 10, 1997 The Phantom of the Opera, this national touring production West End in 1986, the show has this offer will be included with which had its United States pre­ which will be presented here ex­ broken every box office record subscriber renewal invoices 8 p.m. miere on Jan. 26,1988 at the Ma­ clusively as a subscription special and generated a record $18 mil­ scheduled to mail early March. jestic Theatre on Broadway, and on the 1997-98 MasterCard Broad­ lion advance ticket sale prior to Single tickets will go on sale to the went on to win seven Tony way Series of Orlando. its January, 1988 Broadway open­ general public, via mail order Tickets will be available at the door or may be Awards, including Best Musical, Based on the classic novel The ing; a $15.3 million advance prior only, in September 1997. Groups purchased by calling (407) 678-4841 seven Drama Desk Awards and Phantom of the Opera by Gaston to its opening at the Ahmanson of 20 or more may call 423-9999 three Outer Critics Circle Awards. Leroux, the musical tells the story Theatre, Los Angeles in May, for reservations immediately.

Stetson Concert Choir plans final rotunda concert

The 45-voice Stetson Univer­ fessor of music, emeritus, in sity Concert Choir will present its Stetson's School of Music, the last spring rotunda concert April Concert Choir will sing a cappella. 9 at the Thomas C. Kelly Admin­ "The students and I have en­ istration Center in downtown joyed performing in the rotundas DeLand. J of the Volusia County Court­ The public is invited to attend house and the administration the free, half-hour concert at 12:15 building concerts in February and p.m. The repertoire will include a March," said Fort. "We hope the medley from Carousel and a duet many people joined us then will from Les Miserables. Under the be back for our last rotunda ap­ direction of Dr. Robert Fort, pro­ pearance of the spring."

JntcrthS Streets invites you and your friends to join us on Saturday, Apr. 12th, 11:30 ajn-3.OOp.rn We will provide tranportation, food and clean-up materials! Make this the best service project to the '96-'97 school year!

START-TO-FINISH MAILINGS! FULL COLOR COPIES! Letterheads • Envelopes • Business Cards Reports • Resumes • Invitations Depression is a bunch of symptoms Posters "Postcards • Brochures !:••> exhibited by weak people. Booklets • Tickets • Flyers • More! Depression is an unbearable suppression

! ••*:. of brain activity that can strike anyone. \ Neiqhbor-

Straightening out all the misconceptions, the correct answer is 'b'. It's a concept we should all understand and remember, and here's We Welcome Trophy Factory & Advertising ! v why. Depression strikes millions of young adults, but only 1 out of 5 ever seeks treatment for it. Too many just drag themselves along Specialties to our W. New York Ave. location or eventually seek relief through suicide. Why not treatment? Partly lack of awareness. Partly the unwarranted negative stigma. This is what needs fixing. This is where we need you to !Jl\l T /?/r/X T£ D change your attitudes. It's an illness, not a weakness. And it's readily treatable. __ », g~\ f\ WK- f*- £*• » J*% JL g

Spreading the word and making this common knowledge is everybody's assignment. f_rJ£?'- jf lr%t §Z?~ ^bu^k if *S.a»r jf ^W

Public Service message from SAWE (Suicide AwarenessWoices of Educatic *>$£' http://www.save.org 734- 1877 RMNTiNG 865 W. New York Avenue • DeLand April 8, 1997 4b ET CETERA The Stetson Reporter 0h> attcvlus.' RqGw|. 1-feoMYcrc.oss -toJpiS

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FRATERNITY: National Sigma What am I going to do Nu, Phi Delta Theta f rats ban with my alcohol use in chapter houses Communication degree*? from FRATERNITY, page 1 a unsanctioned fraternity, were charged with man­ This is not the end-all. We don't slaughter in the alcohol poisoning death of a fresh­ expect this to end all alcohol-related 99 7 COMMUO&CWTIO'. man. That same week, nine students were charged problems. with hazing after a Clarkson University freshman pledge was found dead at Theta Chi fraternity house - Robert B. Deloian - after a night of drinking. The no-alcohol policy reflects that the frats are "aware of the need for proactive change," Glassman change this through a new non-alcoholic risk man­ said. "This is not the end-all. We don't expect this to agement program, approved by its national headquar­ end all alcohol-related problems," he said. ters and student life director Darald Stubbs. ^rofessionatsworf^nginradio, televi­ Robert B. Deloian, president of Phi Delta Theta's "We had five non-alcoholic socials for the whole general council, said a fraternity is supposed to stress campus: faculty, staff and students," said Jackson. sion, newspaper andvarious other fieCds who friendship and a commitment to community service. "They were extremely successful." "Too often, the fraternity experience today is de­ Sigma Nu, based in Lexington, Va., has 210 chap­ have Communication degrees wittspeaf^to fined by alcohol," he said. "We risk losing our pur­ ters and 9,500 members. The Oxford, Ohio-based Phi pose." Delta Theta has 180 chapters and 7,500 members. Stetson students about thefieCds they worf^ Stetson's Sigma Nu chapter has attempted to —The Stetson Reporter and College Press Service in andhow they got to where they are, ^hisforum wiCCgive students the oppor­ v7-'?< &*•**'?' "~~'h tunity to as/(guestions and find out about

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