University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
1-16-1991
Sandspur, Vol 97 No 14, January 16, 1991
Rollins College
Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 97 No 14, January 16, 1991" (1991). The Rollins Sandspur. 1695. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1695 ''"•:•: ••. . '"'. PUR Volume 97 January 16, 1991 Issue #14
Winter Fest '91: a huge success Dr* Lowery to speak at Rollins Close friend of King honors his memory
The Reverend Doctor Joseph Echols Lowery, the current President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and close friend of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., will be speaking to the Rollins community on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the Knowles Chapel as part of the weeklong celebration honoring the achievements of Dr. King. Lowery was one of the key figures of the Equal Rights Movement in the 1960s and as President of the SCLC, is still working to establish racial equality. As an international leader for human rights, Lowery was given the 1990 Martin Luther King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize, the Urban League and NAACP Leadership Awards, the Alpha Phi Alpha Human Rights Award in 1985, and was nominated as one of the 15 greatest Black preachers and winner of the 1990 award in Religion by Ebony Maga zine. He also holds honorary doctoral degrees from several colleges and universities including Dillard University, Morehouse College, Clark College, and Atlanta University. Lowery was one of the 77MT TKES fight for the tug-of-war title photo/Chris Port founders of the SCLC along with Dr. King and other prominent by Michele Caraker piece by piece Winter Fest became reality. black leaders, and served as Sandspur Staff The events and competitions of Winter Vice President from 1957 to Fest were designed to promote school spirit 1967 when he was nominated This first week of J-term 1991 has and an air of all of Rollins working together by Dr. King to serve as Chair witnessed the first celebration of the and having fun while doing it. Ovir first man of the National Board of Directors. He then became the Winter Fest kind. To the rest of the event, the competition for highest percent third President of the organi world, it looked like the whole thing age of attendance at the Rollins/Wesley zation in 1977, a position origi began on Wednesday, the 9th of Janu basketball game, was organized by Rachel nally held by Dr. King and his ary with the Rollins basketball game Landreth with the help of the Rollins predecessor Rev. Ralph against Wesley College. But that is Cheerleaders. The game was preceded by Abernathy. not the case. Winter Fest began as the a bonfire on the fieldhouse parking lot and shared idea of Rachel Landreth and halftime included a balloon drop from the In 1982, Dr. Lowery orga Dal Walton. These two motivated ceiling of the fieldhouse. Thursday brought nized and led a 2,700 mile pil people saw the need for a homecom the fun and messy Jell-o-eating contest, grimage which passed through •)wery ing-type jubilee. They observed that the exciting Tug-a-war contest and the five states and seventy cities Rollins College does have an event very funny and entertaining Skit contest, and gained meaningful extensions for the Civil Rights Act. where we invite alumni to return to hosted by Michelle Caraker and organized Lowery has been arrested many times during civil rights protests the college but we do not celebrate by Lynne Scott. Friday's semi-formal, or and twice while fighting against massive toxic waste dumping in a their coming home. Because a com ganized by Anne Lloyd and Paul Vlasic small predominantly black community—Warren County, North Caro plete Homecoming week would have featured the music of The Functions and lina. He received a national award from environmental advocates for been virtually impossible to pull off decorations put up with the help of the this effort. Because of his protests, a Congressional investigation the first time, they opted to create a sisters of Chi Omega. The Float Construc tion contest on Saturday, organized by see Lowery, page 2 forerunner to the Homecoming tradi Betsy Barksdale, had seven teams show tion that we hope will follow. Begin their best construction, creativity, artwork, ning this past summer and planning and sense of humor. Finally, Winter Fest all throughout the fall term, the Win wound up with the music of Naomi's Hair Tars capture title ter Fest Committee has encountered (followed by taped versions popular dance nothing but support and assistance tunes performed by the original artists) at from all corners of the college. First the street party which showed Rollins that second straight year proposed to President Bornstein and we have not investigated ALL of the pos Dean Neilson, then to Fred Battenfield, sible uses for the space that we have. This by Fred Battenfield Gordie Howell and Coach Tom Mardi Gras party was organized by Dal Sports Information Director Klusman, the idea was approved and the time was chosen. Committees were The Headlines say it all: formed, plans were made, tears were see Winterfest, page 3 "Rollins defeats Division I Central Florida fifth straight time" shed, plans were then altered, and "Shooting Tars capture second straight Holler Chevrolet/Tanger ine Tourney Title** "Blue & Gold stun NCAA II semi-finalist Jacksonville State" ^-.-...•.-^-.-.•.•...•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•. "Martin shoots 76.2% from three-point range during week."
Prior to the holiday break, it appeared as if Coach Tom Klusman and the Rollins College basketball team were in for a long season. World news Since the visit by Santa, the Tars have put together a six- Winterfest results game win streak and could ex tend it to eight before begin Visio JJLC7 ning Sunshine State Confer ence action. Play Rollins captured its second straight Holler Chevrolet/Tan Australia gerine Tournament title by downing cross-town rival Cen Group Speak tral Florida 78-70 in the cham pionship game. The win over Nordstrom UCF was the fifth straight for Rollins dating back to 1987. Pg.10 The second straight champion Letter from Bush ship marked the first time any Per. 11 team had won back-to-back Sports titles in the 16-year old classic. photo /Andres Abril *n *he opening round, the Tars : n . . . downed NCAA II semi-finalist ; Steve Rotz plays man-to-man defense, helping \the Tars roll to a!06 to 63 victory over Wesley, see Tournament, page 11 ______page 2 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue #14 International News (The world this week> v
USSR A group of Communist Party loyalists, known as the National Salvation Committee, put Lithuania under martial law Sunday after the Soviet Army seized power Iraqi installations for the Committee overnight. The attackleft 13 people <4 Air bases ffl Conventional weapons plan dead and over 100 wounded by bullets or tank treads. A Oil refineries iL Chemical weapons plants According to reports, the Salvation Committee an nounced on the radio at 8:00 am that a Major General K Source: GNS research. Gannett New* Service of the Soviet Army had been named commandant of Vilnius, the capital of Lithuania. President Bush denounced the crackdown but did not take steps to penalize Moscow's actions. Other Soviet republics are Lowery, from page 1 now apprehensive about similar responses from the 1979, he became the first black American leader to Kremlin. fly to the Middle East for meetings with Yassar Arafat and other leaders including the President of Persian Gulf discovered that there was overutilization of poor and black communities for toxic waste disposal Lebanon. In 1983 and 1985 he flew to Nicaragua to After meeting with President Saddam Hussein for meet with President Daniel Ortega and three top two and a half hours, Secretary General Javier Perez sites. Rev. Lowery has led campaigns against the leaders of that nation to promote peace with justice. de Cuellar of the United Nations said Sunday evening He has also led attacks against U.S. businesses that no headway was achieved in persuading Iraq to Klu Klux Klan, police brutality and has fought for increased employment, job training and eco having contacts with South Africa before it became pull out of Kuwait byTuesday's deadline. Secretary of popular to do so. As early as March of 1977, Lowery State James Baker reported Sunday that with the nomic opportunities in both the private and public sectors for blacks and other ethnic groups. Ac and the SCLC demonstrated against the Atlanta- exception of Syria, all the nations aligned against Iraq based Southern Company urging it to cancel a ten are in agreement as to the timing and necessity of force cording to an article done by the Atlanta Journal and Constitution in 1986, Lowery is an easy man year contract to purchase 10 million tons of coal to evict Iraq from Kuwait after midnight Tuesday. The from South Africa. anti-Iraq coalition includes Britain, France, Germany, to like: "witty, intelligent, caring, good-natured Lowery also was among the first five people Italy, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, and direct, even a bit mischievous." arrested in November of 1984 in the South African Turkey, Switzerland, and Syria. Lowery's genesis as a national leader started in the 1950's when he led the civil rights move embassy in Washington, D.C. He served as co-chair of the Mandela visit to Atlanta and met with South Africa ment in Mobile, Alabama. He was one of four ministers sued by state officials for $3 million Mandela in Johannesburg following his attendance At least 40 spectators were killed and 50 others at the independence celebration of Namibia. were injured in fighting Sunday during a soccer game dollars. His property was seized to satisfy judge ments rendered by the Alabama courts. Later A native of Alabama, Lowery studied at Knox- in Orkney, a gold-mining town southwest of ville College, Payne College and Wayne University. Johannesburg. The fighting was started due to objec the U.S. Supreme Court reversed the Alabama court's decision in a landmark ruling on libel. He also studied at Payne Theological Seminary and tions to a referee's decision. The fighting was between Chicago Ecumenical Institute and has been a vis the fans of the two teams playing, the Orlando Pirates In Nashville, Tennessee, Lowery led a group which spearheaded the desegregation of restau iting instructor at the Emory University's School of and the Kaizer Chiefs, both popular black teams from Theology. Soweto. rants and hotels in 1963-64. In Birmingham, Ala he served as President of the Ministerial Alliance A former school teacher and newspaper editor, Dr. Lowery is married to Evelyn Gibson Lowery Greece and Albania and led the struggle for black police officers and gainful employment in local businesses. and they have three daughters and seven grand Talks between Greek and Albanian leaders on children. Sunday were not able to resolve the crisis that has Lowery has broadened SCLC's involvement resulted in the flight to Greece of more than 6000 in foreign policy and the peace movement. In Albanians. Athens' government has accused the city of Tirana of inciting the exodus to rid the country of a potentially menacing minority and to weaken the po litical opposition due to the first multiparty elections scheduled for February. Greece has asked for a public statement from Albanian President RamizAllia grant ing amnesty to refugees and promising a safe return.
'umumuutmmMHmM/T/rk
QUIT TYPING hi RELIEVE THE PRESSURE. ELIMINATE LAST MINUTE CRAMMING. CALL THE
WE PROFESSIONALLY TYPE AND EDIT TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, COVER LETTERS, AND OTHER WRITTEN PROJECTS photo/Chris Port CALL ^ Citizens of Winter Park and Rollins'students participated in a freedom march in BARBARA at 351-0065 memory of the achievements of Dr. Martin Luther King on Sunday January 13 The marchers started from the Winter Park Community Center and ended in Central Park. Local attorney Robert Mike spoke about strengthening the black community at a picnic following the march. January 16, 1991 page 3
Faces and Places At least 25 students are expected that future." to participate in this year's event, Frederick is a greaduate of Duke by Larry Humes Park, and the University of Central Santiago said. University and the University of Florida Associate VP for College Relations Florida's Community Arts are cospon- College of Law. He founded the law firm soring a unique art exhibit entitled, Frederick Joins Rollins College of Frederick, Wooten andf Honeywell in President Bornstein receives ser "Challenged: Problem Solving in the Board 1966, and was associated with that firm vice award Visual Arts." Students from art classes, Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick has until becoming mayor of Orlando in 1980. Rollins College President Rita prekindergarten through high school, been elected to the Rollins College His wife, Joanne, also graduated Bornstein recently was awarded the from 17 schools throughout Orange Board of Trustees, Rollins Board from UF. Their daughter, Virginia, James W. McLamore Outstanding and Seminole County are participat Chairman Betty Duda announced graduated from Rollins in 1986 with a Service Award by the Faculty Senate ing in the project. The art work reflects Tuesday (12/18). degree in creative arts. A daughter-in- at the University of Miami. the students' expression of cultural "Bill Frederick's reputation as an law, Ran die FYederick, currently attends experiences and creativity and was innovator and shaper of modern Or Rollins' Hamilton Holt School. coordinated by Karen Branen, adjunct lando is legend," said Duda. "We are "Bill Frederick is a community professor at Rollins' Department of delighted that he has agreed to serve leader with a commitment to the arts Human Development & Graduate as a trustee of Rollins and lend his and to higher education," said Rollins Studies. The display of over 140 pieces expertise to our college." President Rita Bornstein. "We are both of art is on exhibit through January Frederick said he is pleased to delighted and honored that he has 31, in the Olin LRorary Tower Room join the Rollins board at a time when agreed to serve as a trustee and help and in the storefront of the Depart higher education in Florida is at a guide the college into the 21st century." ment of Public Finance, on Park Av crossroads. enue in Winter Park. Spring 1991 Programs Available From The Center For Lifelong Edu Minority Students Visit Rollins cation Minority high school students from This spring, the Center For Life throughout the Southeast will converge long Education at Rollins College is of on the Rollins College campus Janu fering the community a diversified cur ary 19 for Minority Preview, a glimpse riculum featuring liberal arts oriented Presenting the award, left, was of what life at Florida's oldest liberal programs, courses and activities for McLamore, former chairman of UM's arts institution is all about. personal enrichment, intellectual Board of Trustees and the person for Rollins President Rita Bornstein stimulation and professional develop whom the award is named. Also par will begin the Saturday afternoon event ment. ticipating in the presentation was UM with a welcome luncheon in the Mills Many of these programs are being President Edward T. Foote Jr., second Building Galloway Room. Following offered for the first time, including, pro from right, and George C. the introductory event, prospective fessional education seminars on "Time Alexandrakis, chairperson of UM's students and their parents will attend Management," "Positive Discipline," and Faculty Senate. a series of workshops dealing with "Thinking Straight." A variety of lib The UM senate created the award issues such as admissions, financial eral arts and personal enrichment in 1987 to mark the 25th anniversary aid and academic programs. A panel courses are available, such as "For of the faculty charter and to recognize discussion on minority student life at Writers Only," "Identifying and Ap service "above and beyond the call of Rollins and a tour of campus is also praising Antiques and Personal Prop duty" by a member os the university planned. "Our colleges and universities are erty," "Practicalories" and "Art Sam community. Graciela Santiago, Rollins' assis currently in a dilemma, truing to ac pler." Bornstein, who served as vice tant director of admissions, said the commodate more students with less Personal development programs for president for development at Miami program has been successful in re money," he said. "If our community young men and women, theater work until assuming the Rollins presidency cruiting minority students to the col and state are to continue to prosper, shops and special art classes for ages 4 in August 1990, is only the third per lege. In 1988, eight of the 23 students then we must provide adequate edu to 7 are also offered during spring term. son to receive the award. who participated in Minority Preview cation for tomorrow's leaders. By A complete spring term catalog de Area Student's Art Work on Ex enrolled at Rollins. The followingyear, serving on the Rollins Board of Trust scribing a variety of other programs is hibit in Olin Library Tower Room six of the 20 participating students ees, I look forward to helping shape now available by calling the Center for Rollins College, the City of Winter enrolled., Lifelong Education at 646-2604.
Winterfest, from page 1 when Winter Fest can be called Home The overall winners in the Winter coming '92. Fest ^1 spirit competition were the Get your Walton and Chuck Resha. men from the TKE Team. These The Winter Fest Committee RESULTS OF WINTER FEST gentlemen did their research into the would like to thank everyone who >91 COMPETITIONS rules and regulations packet. They FAF now came to participate, cheer, observe, knew what the judging criteria were The Office of Student Financial or just to see what all the noise and Attendance at Wednesday's game and it showed in their banner, hall Planning would like to announce the jello was about. Participants espe against Wesley decorations, and their float. These arrival of the 1991/92 Financial Aid cially have a great deal to be proud of. 1st TKE events gave the TKEs the opportuni Forms. To apply for assistance of re The quality of products entered, the 2nd Pinehurst ties to show the Columbia Cougar on new your need - based aid or athletic enthusiasm at the events, and the 3rd Phi Mu the losing end of snowball fights and grant, you should complete a 1991/92 overall interest in Rollins, the Bas 4th Chi Psi the Final Judgement. School spirit FAF. ketball Team, and Winter Fest and was the basis of their work, and that You must apply on time. The the surrounding events was just in Jello Eating Contest being the idea behind the whole Win deadline for our office to receive the credible. Special thanks go out to 1st TKE ter Fest celebration, helped the TKEs FAF is April 15, 1991. Please keep in Rachel Landreth and Dal Walton for 2nd ATO to sweep the competition. mind that it takes 4- 6 weeks for the having the motivation to turn their 3rd ROC The Winter Fest Committee would form to be processed. This means you idea into the celebration that it was, 4th tie —X Club and Phi Mu like to thank the TKEs and all others should complete and mail the FAF no to President Bornstein for her en who participated in the events of Win later than March 15, 1991. couragement (we are only sorry that Tug-of-war ter Fest —especially the men of ATO, X To avoid delays, you should com she was not able to attend the hap Club, Chi Psi, the members of ROC, plete and mail the FAF well in advance penings of the week), to the entire 1st TKE 2ndATO/Theta Pinehurst, and the ladies of Kappa of our deadline date. athletic department especially Dr. Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Please call to schedule an ap Gordie Howell, Tom Klusman, Mike 3rd ROC 4th Pinehurst Phi Mu and the Chi Omega. You all pointment with a financial aid coun Rockovich and the fieldhouse staff, to were so energetic and creative. Thank selor if you have any questions. campus security ^the most official you so much! group of people we dealt with during Skit Contest the planning and execution of Winter 1st Pinehurst Fest, to RCP and SGA for help in 2nd ATO organizing and funding, to the won 3rd TKE derful people at physical plant for all 4th Chi Omega Pay your parking tickets...or else!! of their help in the setting up and Banner Contest taking down of stages and nets for All students are reminded that outstanding parking fines will be billed to balloons, to the Phone Goddess Leslie 1st Chi Omega 2nd TKE individual accounts this month. Many students have accrued five or more parking Jones, to Ruth Jackson for putting up citations since September and have had their parking privileges revoked. Once these with all of us disorganizing her life 3rd ATO 4th Pinehurst privileges are revoked the vehicles on this list will be towed off campus at the owner's while we were trying to organize expense. If you have disregarded notices from the Campus Safety Office regarding Winter Fest, to Shampa, to Paul your parking status, you are encouraged to contact Campus Safety to gain reinstate Viau, to Reid Boren for coming in at Hall Decorating Contest 1st Phi Mu ment. You can avoid having your vehicle towed in most cases. the absolute last minute to give us all Additionally, electronic parking gates have been installed in the Park Avenue lot a hand and especially, most impor 2nd TKE 3rd ATO (K— lot) and will become operational in the near future. All day students, Crummer tantly, thanks and hearts and hugs Graduate students, and faculty and staff members who are assigned parking in this go out to that beautiful lady on the area will need to stop in the Campus Safety office to pick up a gate card that will allow second floor of Mills, you know her, Float Construction Contest 1st Chi Omega access to that lot. There will be a deposit fee of $3.00 charged for the card that will be you love her, she is one in a million, returned at the end of the Spring term when the cards are turned in. You will not be Lovely Lady Lucy Hamilton. 2nd TKE 3rd Pinehurst able to utilize this parking area without a card. Thanks again to all who enjoyed 4th Fvappa Kappa Gamma Winter Fest *91. We'll see you again page 4 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 14 viUci^ Student-teacher relations, activism important goals
When I was asked to write an article changes that would when you didn't support and cooperation that a school is on how I would like to see Rollins in the satisfy both parties* even take time to made better. future, several ideas came to mind. I feel Now, don't get the by Don Fontaine vote? I also think If Rollins is ever going to become a that while there are admirable qualities idea that this woul d that there needs college that people not only admire for its about Rollins that already exist and are mean students telling the teachers what to be an internal check within the system beauty but also for its worth, then now is worth discussing, it would help you the they had done right or wrong because this of government because of the existence of the time for change. The only way apathy reader more to discuss these ideas and accomplishes nothing. I think that if dead wood. By this I mean that I would will exist here is if we let it exist here. changes that I would like to see imple teachers and students could openly talk to like to see students be able to ask any When I say "we" I mean everybody. It will mented. each other about their problems and diffi senator about what is going on in our take time to attain everything that we I would like to see the student culties instead of berating each other to government and get a reasonable answer. want, but it is possible if students and population become more involved in the their friends and colleagues in private that Perhaps the way to do this is to assign faculty alike would just try to make a affairs, events and acta vi ties here at Rollins. there could be a common understanding of specific constituents to each senator and difference. I think that there is a great deal of what needs to be done. makeitmandatory for them to keep abreast To answer the question of how I apathy on the part of many of the students Next, I would like to see students of the issues. would like to see Rollins in twenty years, I and teachers here and would like to see taking more of an interest in their own Finally, I think one way that you can will leave you with this vision. Teachers that changed. Instead of simply agreeing student government. By not voicing your support your school is by attending the and students would be eating lunch to with everything just because nobody else opinion about key issues, the people that activities in which your fellow students gether and just talking about anything. disagrees, I think we should become more are elected have no idea what you want or participate. I would like to see a packed Everyone would get the parking spot they involved. Examples of this are numerous. how you feel. I think that this problem has house at every sporting event, every the needed, the classes they wanted and they First, I have a vision of teachers and built a wall between the SGA and the ater production sold out and all the organi would rave to no end about how good students sitting down together and dis student body. I mean, how can you gripe zations here working together on huge Beans food is. Like I said, it's only a vision. cussing ideas about improvements and and complain about things here at Rollins group projects. It is through this type of
Olin Library of the future: high-tech wonderland
Technical Services, as I am fond of those units can link to the With the tremendous storage saying, is the "behind the scenes" part of a 1 r e a d y capability of the CD-ROM, whole books the library. The computer has "networked.") major and sets of books can be made available for revolutionized the library, and with that The buzzword Terry Sebright educational and technical services has been brought from here is increased scientific searching in the same way that Olin "behind the scenes" to center stage in the "synergy." Head networks already Library patrons can search the library^ functioning of the library in many ways. Technology in operation in computerized catalog file. Keywords, exists today to Technical Services this country. This Boolean search strategies, etc. all can be My vision of the library of the future would provide used to search CD-ROM databases made sees many functions presently available provide even higher available using "jukebox" multiple CD- within the four walls of the library to "te ch n ology Olin Library throughput for ROM selectors mounted on the network. library patrons anywhere they have a PC overkill" in an __ those already Voila! Access to finding tools and to and a modem. Many of the "rough edges" environment using these articles and book text all in machine- encountered by users when exiting and such as Rollins. systems in our readable form ready for down-loading and entering the different systems would be Rollins can avoid this fate through present configuration, as well as providing smoothed by using a uniform system on collective exercise of our will to CHOOSE manipulation by you on your personal the "push" many need to get them involved our campus-wide PC network. the capabilities we want to implement. computer provides you the capability with the technology. necessary to do 'an entire paper from Network, you say? Yes. We need an What possibilities are out there? For selection of topic (using an encyclopedia on "information infrastructure",to coin a sure, basic computing capabilities (word The greatest possibilities for the phrase. It is absolutely imperative that processing, database, and spreadsheets) library, however, are those raised by CD- CD-ROM to get some basic material to Rollins College implement a college-wide should be made available to all members of ROM (Compact Disc Read Only Memory) select a topic) to final editing and correction optical fiber local / wide area network in the college community who need and want technology. Presently, the Olin Library using a wordprocessi ng program—all using order to make available to all faculty, staff, them. Access to high—quality output houses and makes available several a terminal logged into a network. and students the computing power and devices (i.e. databases on CD-ROM. Those now This whole conception raises many capabilities presently enjoyed by some laser printers, "fast" printers for large files, available are predominantly finding aids problems and questions. I believe that units of the college. (It is worth noting that etc.), access to high-speed (19.2 KB? or which lead you to a "hard copy" book or "working out the details" should be at the a campus-wide network would open up higher?) telecommunications devices which article. top of the "to do" list for a Rollins College poised on the threshold of the 21st Century.
GMAT/LSAT/GRE The Visions PREP COURSE section is looking Birkenif ock ff ^=EF~Footware Store ==§=§^ TEST DATE START PREP COURSE for you views. experience comfort in exciting new colors and styles for men, women/- * GMAT-March 16 EARLYJANUARY Please Direct and children. Repair GMAT-June15 EARLY APRIL service available. * LSAT- June 8 MIDDLE MARCH * GRE-April 13 EARLY FEBRUARY contributions to GRE-June 1 MIDDLE MARCH Rob Sivitilli, Call now for Advanced Enrollment MICHAEL TIERNEY TESTING SPECIALIST Box 2431 or phone Church Screen All Sizes and Styles Available Hrs l Um-llpm (407) 897-3300 / 341-0003 Station Exchange 7 days V. 679-7812 649-6484 January 16, 1991 M XJL III . « •* page o
Student Center is an essential facet of Rollins' future
There is a good deal of discussion of We can feel what lake and the pool area (No rooms for Greek letter organizations cur a "vision" for the College these days — of this might be like. bleachers blocking the view.) rently without adequate meeting space. A how the curriculum might change, the Where is energy and Steven More than adequate space in faculty club. And lots of lounge see and definition of the major, the globalization of vitality found at the main dining room. A great open space. the College, the role of service and Rollins? The plaza of Neilson snack bar/cafe open late and We don't have to be a college of 35,000 voluntarism, wellness, freshman core Cornell Social Sciences having great food. Meeting students to have something like this. There course and the list goes on. I'm a "right- comes to my mind. rooms available to student and are plenty of colleges our size with campus brain" type and when one asks me of vision, How about the Post Dean faculty groups, committees or centers that do most or all of what Fve I Sge a campus with buildings and people Office? Beans? The departments with food service described. They are all different. Some are (and hopefully fewer cars). current Student Cen available in those rooms. A in new buildings, some older ones. Some What is most striking about this ter? When you capture of the large multi-purpose room for are called student unions (an appropriate campus of the future (let's hope not too this feeling imagine receptions, dances, exhibits, word when you think about it), some are distant) is that there is a hub of activity, a what it would be like College large meetings. Recreational called student centers, some campus or heart, a center. It is not just a place where tenfold? What kind of facilities which could include college centers. Whatever they have that people are busy, but it is a place where place might this be exercise equipment, racketball, makes them unique, they have one thing people talk and interact with each other. like? It would be a video games, pool tables. Locker in common that Rollins does not currently And not just students. It is a place where comfortable place, a place that felt like it room facilities for the pool area and off- have: a place which is the heart of the faculty, staffand students meet, exchange belonged to you. To this day I can go right campus students. Information desk with institution, beatinglife into the many parts. ideas and talk with each other. It is a place to my spot, where I hung out in college. game sign-out, ticket sales, equipment It is a place where those many divergent where the college and its people can be Such a creature of habit! But I remember check-out. Post office. Offices for student parts come together to function as one. come one. the table, the chair and what time to go government and student organizations. This doesn't have to remain a dream, In this vision, Rollins College will there to meet friends. I hope they haven't Bookstore. Banking and travel agency ser it can become a reality. All we need are a have an active Campus Center which is renovated the place! vices. Auditorium for films, lectures. Arts/ few other people with a vision and the will the heart of the College. It is not simply a Imagine a Campus Center, built on craft area. Art gallery. Study rooms. Com to breathe life into it. You know what? My "Student" Center, but a center for the the site of Rose Skillman and tied to Mills puter rooms. TV rooms. Designated meet guess is that this will happen, perhaps whole campus. that has: Lots of windows opening onto the ing rooms for student groups. Chapter sooner than most people think.
•RESUMES* Used, Rare, and Out-of-Print Hardbacks An Investment in YOUR Future Book Searches One-On-One Computer Solutions, Inc. Libraries Bought
114-E Park Avenue South 841-1661 Winter Park, Florida 32789 (407) 644-1711 • Reasonable • Laser Perfect • Student Discounts Bill and Evelyn Pettit The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # !4 page 6 •[Style
Festival to celebrate the works of Lanford Wilson
comedy between tow people who are po superficiality of our sophistication. He strength — and the humor — to carry on. Lanford Wilson, one of lar opposites: avant-garde dancer/cho en dows hi s characters with kin dness, hope An pels Fall takes place at a small mission America's premier dramatists, will be reographer Anna and a hard searing, and ctrffrage with unexpected emotional church in a remote part of New Mexico to featured at the second annual cynical barterider/chef, Pale. Anna lives depth and theatrical dimension. With his which six colorful characters are diverted Playwright's Festival. Student direc in a Manhattan loft with two gay men, extraordinary empathy for ordinary people, due to a nearby nuclear accident. Every tors Patrick Boyd and Robert Williams one of whom was just killed in a boating he may be the last populist playwright. character in turn is tempted by the luxury have chosen Angels Fall and Burn This. accident. Pale comes to collect his dead Wilson won the 2980 Pulitzer Prize for of despair - yet they finally find the forti respectively. This year's Festival will brother's belongings and brings sizzling, -Taney's Follv and recipient of the New tude to heed the words of the priest, who feature these two plays performed in uncomplicated lust into this sexual rotation at Rollins College's Fred Stone York Drama Critics' Circle Award for Hot asks them to consider the question. "What manner of persons ought ye to be...?" A Limbo. Havoc of a particularly urban L Baltimore. His wide audience accep 1 Theatre January 24 through February scariness ensues. Between cynicism are tance has shown that Lanford Wilson is a poet of loss, yes, but also a moralist of the 3. perfectly time quips that make this un playwright "for the people." emotions. Their talk is by turns lively and Mr. Wilson has been called common conflict delightfully fun. "....our supreme poet of loss and Angels Fall deals primarily with touching, filled with intelligence and clear- endurance/Vho seeks the lasting power the way life has not lived up to our expec eyeed compassion. LIMITED SEATING IS AVAIL of old-fashioned values, revealing the tations and the ways in which we find the Burn This is a seething romantic ABLE. For reservations call the Box Office at 646-2145.
Second Progran to Celebrate 200th Anniversay of Mozart's Passing
World Travelventure Films and forest in Triberg; life-giving "cures" in fice day of show which opens one hour students, and groups. Rollins College Center for Lifelong Edu Baden-Baden; Ludwigs castles and the prior to showtimes. Di scounts honored by phone, mail or cation will open their 1991 Winter Season Alpine towns of Mittenwald, at box office of travelogue films with "Germany Today* Oberammergau, and Garmish- Outlets: narrated in person, on stage, by profes Partenkirchen; Munich and its - Tickets are also at the VHS VIDEOS sional film producer /lecturer Francis Glockenspiehl, art museums, Travelventure Office, 2480 E. Bay Dr. c- VHS video versions of selected pro Reidelberger. The live lecture film pre Nymphenburg Palace and coach museum; 18, Largo, FL grams are availableby mail through World sentation will be held on Saturday, Janu and a visit to Dachau. Travelventure Films or at the Largo office. ary 19 at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in the Bush DISCOUNTS Call for more information. Science Center Auditorium on the Rollins Regularly appearing in travelogue Available to Rollins faculty and College campus. World Travelventure series throughout North America, includ films celebrates 30 years of presenting ing the National Geographic in Washing professional, high caliber travelogues in ton, D.C., Reidelberger spent 14 years in Florida. daily newspaper journalism before enter « s mrri ing the travelogue profession. He is a *|x si 'x m 1991 WINTER FILMS recipient of the travelogue industry's "Film Vfii \U\ t Producer/Speaker of the Year" award. m m * In addition to Germany, the six-part 3 m&r ^4mi? 'it % '%.*& ms winter season will also commemorate the 200th Anniversary of Mozart's passing wi th SEASON FILM SYNOPSES "ouraeserve/itl: the second program entitled "Mozart: A - Germany/Fran Reidelberger - ex Travelerin Italy,"(20 Mozart masterpieces plores the country's rich history and accompany the film narration); followed strength of her people. by "The Spirit of New England;" "Africa: A - Mozart's Italy/Robin Williams - photographic Safari;" Don Cooper's "Trails retraces the composer's influential child of the Mountain West;" and "England hood tour of Itlay visiting Verona, Flo Forever." rence, Rome, and Venice. - The Spirit of New England/Willis 1991 WINTER FILMS - 2:00 p.m. Butler - takes a look at the cosmopolitan and 7:30 p.m. blend of this independent region. Germany January 16 - Africa: A Photographic Safari/Ken Italy. February 2 Richter - examines the dark continent's New England February 16 varied cultures and fascinating wildlife Vhf net qpral yourself and enjey the life jcu've Africa March 2 form a conservation point of view. alleys deserved. PL Ficeme, or p1ffi^=> is to Mountainous West March 16 - Trails of the Mountain West/Don create truly excepticnal apartment aiOTiriities. England March 30 Cooper - an hilarious and informative trek Cur luxury v^aterfrait eenrnjnity effers large form New Mexico to Alaska with a master designs: fleer plans bcasting .qpFm'al Lntericr FILM PREVIEW storyteller. features Lneludirg gla^s solariurs, full ^'TP To create the feature-length, color - England Forever/Frank Nichols - W-'O hxkLTJS, walk-in closets, .qplf clEardng motion picture on Germany, Reidelberger shows the diversity of the country from cxe~s, frcst-free refrigeratccs with icsrakers traveled from the North Sea fishing port of quiet villages to bustling cities. and gouoTBt fcLtrhers. Husum to the top of the Zugspitze in the Cur uxBralleiad areiities include custcm peels, Bavarian Alps and from the famous Rhine TICKET AVAILABILITY for Win spas, lighted tennis, fully flrprrr^ ©ercise ream, River to the recently domolished Berlin ter Park, Rollins College: sntan booth, indeer P/Z raeqeuncall acurts and .nece-mxh ircrei Wall. Season tickets (6 programs) : $30; individual ticket: $6.00 The actual film was three years in the making from initial research, filming, By Phone: editing, scripting to putting on the finish Call Clearwater toll-free 1-800-446- ing touches for the live program presenta 0418 tion. Due to the recent changes in Ger many, Reidelberger returned this past By mail: summer to film the ever-changing devel To WORLD TRAVELVENTURE opments in Berlin and East Germany. His FILMS, P.O. Box 5146, just north of narrative will also reflect the current Clearwater, FL 34618; include self- University Blvd. on situation. addressed, stamped envelope for return of -- Golden rod Rd. tickets. (407) 677-8884 Cities featured in the film include: the walled village of Rothenburg; a Day of show box office: children's festival in Dinklesbuhl; the black Tickets are available at the box of January 16, 1991 page 7 Style
"Whistler & Friends" at the Cornell Museum Works by master etcher James from real life, Blumenthal says, and be Abbott McNeill Whistler and 13 of his cause he believedin inking hisown plates, contemporaries will be displayed at the each of the more than 400 impressions he Cornell Fine Arts Museum January 12 made during his lifetime became a nearly through March 3. unique work of art. The exhibition, titled "Whistler Other artists featured in the exhibi & Friends," contains 70 prints, six of tion include Joseph Pennell, John Taylor which are by Whistler and considered by Arms , Muirhead Bone, and Sir Francis many to be the finest of his etchings in Seymour Haden. existence." The exhibition is on loan to the "An interesting aspect of this Cornell Museum from Witner Park resi exhibition is that all of the artists repre dents John and Sylvia Tiedtke. Long sented were interconnected though vari time supporters of the school, Mr. Tiedtke photo/John Dukes ous influences — marriage, friendships, serves as a trustee of Rollins College and Uluru (Ayers Rock) in the Red Centre, Northern Territory, teacher-pupil relationships or merely is president and founder of the Bach Austrailia. studying each other's works," says Muse Festival Society. ums Director Arthur Blumenthal. "E ven Director Blumenthal will give a though the artists represent a half-dozen gallery talk on the exhibition Sunday, different nationalities, they all partici January 27, at 3:00 p.m. at the museum. The Outback Downunder pated in the turn of the century revival of Eric Zafran, associate curator by Joe Siry etching in Europe and America. These of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, Professor of Environmental Science well-preserved works on paper are not will give a lecture on Whistler's etchings only artifacts of this glorious revival, but at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, January 24, in the they are also excellent specimens of the The exotic quality of Australia Bush Auditorium. fear loss of water due to erosion and clear etching medium— beautiful examples hides a land in transition, an economy in a Museum hours are 10:00 a.m. cutting of trees. Sheep and cattle are that still move and inspire us today." bind, and a culture under seize while everywhere in the moi ster areas of Austra to 5:00 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, Whistler often etched his prints struggling to promote nature, art and lia as are kangaroos and their cousins the and 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday music. To anyone from the States, Austra wallabies. Wildlife of this area - called the and Sunday. lian accents and colloquial expressions are "bush" - is what makes Australia unique in part of the fascination of what some call all the world. It is an island where the the land down under (the equator)! This evolution of "pouched" or pouch bearing continent single nation is smaller in mammals came to dominate instead of population than Canada and is closer to placental mammals that dominate Africa, any other place on earth of any population Eurasia, and the Americas. than New Zealand to Antartica. Spring is Because of this exotic quality that coming to Australia in September and marsupials like the kangaroo and Kowala October after a wet winter for the coastal lend to Australia attitudes about the pro Discover Kinko's areas of Sydney and Melbourne. tection of these rare creatures is divided. Beneath the outgoing and hospi Cattle raisers claim the Kangaroo com table surface of the large continent nation petes with sheep and cows to; to many, where gas (petrol) is 85 cents per liter (67- "roos" deserve to be hunted and removed. 70 cents in U.S. dollars) is a concern for the Yet the second oldest national park in the For Your Complete Office Needs future due to rising unemployment, high world was created South of Sydney in the interest rates, and a sizable deficit. To buy ISTO's and students today may see the a home in Sydney, Melbourne, or Adelaide "bush" as it was undisturbedby major land • Full or Self-Service Copies is costly and the interest rate is now 20 %. developments for 120 years! The Great • Canon Color Laser Copies Many local Australians can not afford to Barrier Reef of course, is an even older • Collating travel within the country even by bus or treasure where hundreds of reefs form an train as it is too expensive. Often Austra 8000 to 10,000 year old habitat where • Binding lians told me that it is cheaper to to to Bali, coral polyps, fish, sponges, and algae form • Facsimile Service New Caledonia, or Fiji than it is to travel a vibrant visual display of symbiosis (liv • Laminating form Victoria to Queensland. Fd met a ing together) in plants and animals only woman form Melbourne who had never matched by rain forests. • Macintosh Typesetting been to the Barrier Reef in Queensland Australia, meaning the great • Business Cards due to the expense! Southern land, is largely dominated by • Letterhead & Envelopes Rollins students who have the desert - the "outback". Dry forests, saline chance to go to Sydney and Melbourne water holes, and endless acres of sand • Guaranteed turnaround times programs will have a most rewarding ur depict two paradoxical lessons about life • Open 24 hours, 7 days ban and cosmopolitan experience! Noth and land down under. The harsh reality of • Pick Up & Delivery ing in Australia can compare to poor old drought has toughened the Australians Orlando! The beaches of Sydney, the arts more so that we in the U.S. Yet despite • Confidentiality and music of Melbourne, the extent of the this vast region's difficult environment barrier reef, the enormity of the deserts, Aboriginal people have thrived in Austra and the density of the rain forests are well lia for up to 40,.000 years, living off the worth the semester overseas. Besides the land. Wisdom here comes form living with mix of ethnic minorities in Sydney and nature, not trying to change the land. Melbourne as expressed in restaurants Modern Aussies are learning to and cafes, the students in these cities will live with the land despite their Toyotas, get a chance to see a British culture trans urban ways of life, and British-American planted onto a basically isolated continent culture. They are beginning to recognize where water, resources, and people are in the limits of their land although they be lieve technology will save their economy kinko's scarce supply. Actually, Australia is rich in oil, uranium, opals, gold, silver and from debt by mining the one to sell abroad copper but much of it is exported to pay its to pay for social programs, the Rollins foreign debt. programs in Sydney and Melbourne are the copy center Forests and mineral wealth are excellent advantages for you to learn more 127 W. Fairbanks Avenue • Winter Park, FL 32789 part of a fierce debate between a growing about this outpost of "British Civility" in (407) 628-5255 • FAX (407) 647-7242 green movement (conservationists) and a the South Pacific and Indian Oceans where development oriented "free market in the world's oldest isolated Aboriginal cul trade" oriented government. Conserva tures thrive side by side with the 20th tionists are demanding that fewer acres century boutiques, bistros, and pubs! are to be logged for lumber and they are "G'day Mates and Good um yah!" joined by farmers and cattle raisers who The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 14 page 8 m Group Speak
a r Chi Psi Phi Mu Lick Alikes The brothers of Chi Psi would like to take this opportunity to invite all Phi Mu is proud to announce our rushees to Hooker Hall (back patio) this new initiated members: Marlene Costa, Thursday at 6:00 pm to meet the broth Holly Griffin, Tina Renes, Janel Stover, ers and eat Hooters wings. We look and Wendy Yonfa. Congratulations! forward to meeting you and wish you the Phi Mu spent a great week par best during rush. ticipating in Winterfest. We enjoyed see ing everyone's school spirit. We look for ward to next year's competition! SN m m Circle K m Circle K would like to thank all those who participated in the Christmas Stocking Stuffer program. The 52 chil dren sponsored received many wonder by Kelly Reilly and Felix Tejada ful gifts. Special thanks to Res Life. During January, we will be On a cold December night a group holdingmeetings on Wednesdays at 7:00 of Rockers headed toward Gainesville for pm in the Wool son House (next to Or an overnight horse back riding trip. On lando Hall). Saturday, the 8th of December, eleven •mm***** mmm Rollins students went on a ROC trip What's better than one deli a to the 630 acre camp Kulaqua. We cious Colombo frozen yogurt? left civilization behind and headed How about two? Buy a large Kappa for the freezing woods. After a few wrong turns we finally made it to the serving and get another one of equal or lesser value Free teepees where we tried to keep our FROZEN YOGURT Alpha selves from freezing with a camp fire. with this ad. We broke out the marshmallows and Limit one per customer Not redeemable for cash Not valid with any other ^ • :;, •: •; X X IetV Vta t ^ made smores. We had an early wake- promotional offer. Redeemable only at location below up call by the "Allen" - the horse Nature's Table Cafe and Yogurt by Ryan Rose wrangler. We thawed out as we ate 140 W. Fairbanks Ave our "healthy" breakfast. Making it Winter Park FL 32789 down to the horse barn by 10:15, the The members of Kappa Alpha Theta (next door to Baileys) would like to congratulate the following horses were already saddled and rar sisters on their recent installation into ing to go. Alan led us on a 2 hour ride office: through the woods. The rest of the day was full of activities which in President: Keary White cluded feeding horses, playing bas Vice President Efficiency: Ryan ketball, canoeing, eating, fixing cars, Rose and studying. Nonetheless, the trip Vice President Finance: Rebecca was a great success. We had a great Nannen time and on Monday we had plentiful Vice President Hedge: Iiz Warthen Rush Co-Chairs: Meredith Ezrine soreness to remind us about the great and Dara Schapiro fun we had over the weekend. Rollins Students: Standards: Nicole Byrd Social: Michelle Martinez your ID card is good for House Manager: April Walters
Our congratulations also goes out 20% off any pair of to the organizers of Winterfest 1991 for a job well done. The sisters of Kappa Alpha Duckhead shorts until Theta had a great time participating! Our thanks is extended to the brothers of Alpha Tau Omega for a combined effort January 15, 1991 that took second place at the tug-of-war event. &e+ your Vints^e ClatKir^ ^f- Panhellenic 1 GRLZiERlR A Distinctive Shop for the Gentleman Council and Lady Outdoor Sports l§§g ::::::::::::::::v:::::::::::-::::::::::-::::::::-::-:v:-::- Enthusiast
Women's Rush will be held 1213 N. Orange Avenue Suite B during in the first week of Spring term, Phone: (407) 897-0908 February 5-9. To participate, you must Orlando, FL 32803 fill out a registration form before the end of Winter Term. These forms are available in j)OW$ the Alumni House. If you have any ques SPORTING ORVIS- tions regarding rush, please contact Susie CLASSICS SHOP Geisler in the Alumni House or call x2296. 538 Park Avenue So Winler Park, FL 32789 PARKING EN THE REAR Mon. Sat. 10 to 6 (407) 6455100 January IB, page 9
An open letter to students from THE SANDSPUR President Bush Volume 97, Issue #14 January 9, 1991 If armed men invaded a home in this country, ones, we will do what must be done... We stand ready January 16, 1991 W killed those in their way, stole what they wanted and and waiting. God Bless you and the U.S.A. then announced the house was now theirs—no one Terry understands the moral obligation that has Jude Alexander Kay McCarry compelled our extraordinary multi-national coalition to Editars-in-Chief would hesitate about what must be done. And that is why we cannot hesitate about what make this stand in the Gulf. To look this international must be done halfway around the world: in Kuwait. terrorist straight in the eye and say: no concessions. To There is much in the modern world that is proclaim for now and for the future: no compromises. subject to doubts or questions—washed in shades of To bear witness by our presence to the fact that aggres gray. But not the brutal aggression of Saddam sion will not be rewarded. Hussein against a peaceful, sovereign nation and its Terry waits thousands of miles from the White Meredith Beard people. It's black and white. The facts are clear. The House, yet we share the same thoughts. We desperately News Editor choice unambiguous. want peace. But we know that to reward aggression Drew Sorrell Right vs. wrong. would be to end the promise of our New World Order. Editorials Editor The terror Saddam Hussein has imposed upon To reward aggression would be to destroy the United Kuwait violates every principle of human de Nations' promise as international peacekeeper. To Jen Pitts Style Editor cency. Listen to what Amnesty Interna reward, aggression would be to condone the tional has documented. "Widespread ts of those who would desecrate the Andrea. Abril Chris Port abuses of human rights have been promise of human life itself. Visuals Co-editors perpetrated by Iraqi And we will do none of this. 'Tracy Stetson forces...arbitrary arrest and There are times in life when we Calendar Editor detention without trial of confront values worth fighting for. thousands.. .wide spread This is one such time. Rob Sivitilli torture...imposition of the death Each day that passes Business Manager penalty and the extrajudicial means another day for Iraq's Sunita Bheecham execution of hundreds of un forces to dig deeper into their Advertising Manager armed civilians, including stolen land. Another day children." Saddam Hussein can work toward Paul Viau 4. Z^ building his nuclear arsenal and More than, staff Including children. There's no horror that could make this a more >*-A ^J& perfecting his chemical andbiologi- ATO Fraternity obvious conflict of good vs. evil. The f%J$£^r cal weapons capability. Another day Phi Mu .Sorority man who used chemical warfare on his '5^^ of atrocities for Amnesty International to Distribution own people—once again including children document. Another day of international outlaws, instead of international law. vtfffi now oversees public hangings of dissenters. And Amy Anderson daily his troops commit atrocities against Kuwaiti I ask you to think about the economic devastation Tammy Arnold citizens. that Saddam Hussein would continue to wreak on the Beth Boiling This brutality has reverberated throughout the world's emerging democracies if he were in control of Michelle Caraker one-fifth of the world's oil reserves. And to reflect on the Christina Chauneey entire world. If we do not follow the dictates of our Jason Dimitris inner moral compass and stand up for human life, terrible threat that a Saddam Hussein armed with Christi Forrester then his lawlessness will threaten the peace and weapons of mass destruction already poses to human Me Kathleen Gannon democracy of the emerging New World Order we now and to the future of all nations. Dave Herman Together, as an America united against these Catherine Jones. see: this long dreamed-of vision we've all worked Jen Stults toward for so long. horrors, we can, with our coalition partners, assure that Monica Swanson A year after the joyous dawn of freedom's light in this aggression is stopped and the principles on which Todd Wills Eastern Europe, a dark evil has descended in an this nation and the rest of the civilized world are other part of the world. But we have the chance— founded are preserved. and the obligation—to stop ruthless aggression. And so let us remember and support Terry Hatfield, The Sandspur, in its 97th year of pub I have been in war. I have known the terror of all our fine servicemen and women, as they stand ready lication, is published weekly on combat. And I tell you this with all my heart: I on the frontier of freedom, willing to do their duty and Wednesdays and has a circulation of don't want there to be war ever again. I am deter do it well. They deserve our complete and enthusiastic 2500. mined to do absolutely everything possible in the support—and lasting gratitude. We, the editorial board of The Sands search for a peaceful resolution to this crisis—but pur, extend an invitation to our readers only if the peace is genuine, if it rests on principle, (This letter from President Bush was sent to 450 schools to submit letters and .articles to The nationwide. Rollins obtained this copy from the University of Sandspur. not appeasement. Central Florida.) In order for a letter to be considered for But while we search for that answer, in the Gulf publicatio'n^t must include the name young men and women are putting and phone number of the author. their own lives on hold in order to All letters and articles which are sub mitted must bear the handwritten sig stand for peace in our world and for nature of the author. the essential value of human life Letter to the Editors The letter should be focused and must itself. Many are younger than my not exceed 275 words in length. own children. Your age, most of All letters/articles must be typed; heavy, Dear Editor: dark print is preferred. them. Doing tough duty for some Letters and articles which are submit thing they believe in. It has come to my attention that Chi Psi Fraternity has hired the Hooter Girls ted must be factual and accurate. Let me tell you about one of the As the Editors, we reserve the right to as part of its rush social activities. I find such use of women's image correct spelling, punctuation, and soldiers over there, S.F.C. Terry dehumanizing, offensive, and sexist. Clearly, the members of Chi Psi are free grammatical errors; but, under no cir Hatfield, a young man from Geor to provide whatever entertainment they desire; however, they should evaluate cumstances will we alter the form or gia. He sent me a Christmas card. their reasons for choosing the Hooter Girls. Is it an effort to attract more content of the author's ideas. And this is what he wrote. members? Are they trying to spite the administration? Do they think that such an image of women is accurate and acceptable? Whatever the reasons, this Submit articles to The Sandspur at "Mr. President, I just wanted campus box 2742 or drop it by our office, you to know my soldiers and I are incident promotes a negative image, not only of women, but also of Chi Psi. Mills 307. Telephone: (407)646-2696. ready to do whatever mission you The views expressed in The Sandspur decide. Freedom as we know and Sincerely, Maria C. Gonzalez do not necessarily reflect those of the enjoy has been taken away from Editors. Student Chair of the Commission on the Status of Women another country and must be Submissions must be received in restored. Although we are sepa The Sandspur offices by 5;©0p.m. rated from family, friends, loved on the Friday before publication. page 10 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue #14 EMI, CAPITOL COMPACT DISC SALE
528 Park Ave South Now open seven days a week Winter Park, Florida (407) 629-5293
\
""*««, *»(**,*98 •
SALE ENDS JANUARY 31,1991 January 16, 1991 page 11 Ot Tars on eight-game winning streak heading into conference play by Josh Wulkan The Sandsur Staff the Tars with 25 points, including shoot bounds, and four assists. Martin finished ing 4 of 8 from three-point range. Guard a tremendous game shooting 10-13 from The men's basketball team is on fire! Derek Thurston, All-Tournament team, the field, including 5-7 from three-point They have won eight games in a row, added 19 points and three assists. Jack range for a game high 32 points, six re boosting their record to 10-4. Over sonville St. shot a poor 40.6% (26-64) from bounds, and four steals. Thurston, before Christmas vacation, the Rollins College the field, while the Tars shot 55.8% (24- fouling out with 1:32 remaining in the Tars won the 16th Annual Holler 43) and 55.5% (10-18) from three-point game, had 12 points and three assists. Chevrolet Tangerine Tournament. They land. Forward Cameron Forbes contributed with upset Jacksonville St. in the first round, The Championship game was to take 11 points, including back-to-back three- and UCF in the Championship game. place against a team that the Tars had pointers to put the Tars up by four with Last week's USA Todays Division II beaten in their previous four meetings, 7:15 remaining, in 11 minutes of play. The Tars' Scott Martin: Tangerine Tourney MVP player of the week, Scott Martin, Tour Division I rival UCF. The first half flip- Tars shot 81.8% (9-11) from three-point nament MVP, paced the Tars by averag flopped back and forth between the two territory in the second half, finishing the ing 28.5 points per game for the two games. teams, as the lead changed hands four game at 63.6% (14-22) from downtown. for 15 points, and grabbed five rebounds. The Tars entered the first game against times, with Rollins' largest lead at five, For the Knights, Denny Hinson led the Once again, Rollins caught fire in the Jacksonville St., a team who was aver while UCF lead by its largest count at way with 24 points; Ken Leeks finished second half from three-point range, aging over 100 points per game, as de halftime, 38-29. As the Tars do so often, with 12 points, and five rebounds. shooting 81.8% (9-11). Most* recently, fending Tangerine Tournament champi they came back in the second half. Rollins The Tars continued to roll, with an the Tars beat a very strong NAIA team, ons. Rollins began the defense of their went on a 10-0 run at 11:54 that lasted impressive 83-61 victory over Suny-Utica. Columbia College (Mo.) 68-57. Martin title with a 76-69 victory over the powerful until 8:51. Three 3-pointersby David Wolf Martin continued his hot shooting with 27 led the team with 22 points (8-13 from team from Jacksonville. The Tars' tough in the last ten minutes boosted the Tars to points (9-15 from the field, 8-11 from three- the field including 2-4 from downtown). defense in the second half dropped Jack a 78-70 upset of the Knights. Wolf fin point range). Thurston continued to pass Wolf grabbed 11 rebounds while scoring sonville St. to a record of 7-2. Martin led ished the game with 15 points, six re- the ball well, dishing out eight assists, 13 points, and forward Eric Hathaway and scoring 11 points. Wolf snagged a swiped 8 rebounds in 26 minutes of play. game high 11 rebounds and scored 10 Rollins begins their Sunshine State points. From there, Rollins demolished Conference (SSC) play today at St. Leo, Division III opponent Wesley by a 106-63 then they come back to the Enyart- Tar Report margin. Again Martin led the way with 31 Alumni Fieldhouse for a big game against points (11-16 from the field including 7-10 rival FIT. With the Tars on an eight- Men's Basketball: The Tars won their eighth straight game this past Saturday, from three-point land). This show could game winning streak, they should be downing Columbia College of Missouri 68-57. Rollins is now 10-4 on the season have been grabbed by underrated forward prepared for the stiff competition of the and will open against Sunshine State Conference FIT. Dennis Hall, who hit 5-5 three-pointers, SSC. Scott Martin, the USA Today/Basketball Gazette National Player of the Week last week, is leading the Tars with his 22 points per game average. Martin has averaged 28.8 ppg in his last six games and has shot nearly 70% from the Lewis is on track three-point range. Derek Thurston backs him with 12.4 ppg and David Wolf Lady Tars vault to eclipse her own averages 12.4 and 5.9 rebounds. single season to 11-3 record steals mark of 116 Women's Basketball: The Lady Tars, who have won four straight games After winning four of five games since (she has 42 for 3.8 per game). heading into SSC play, are now 11-3 on the year and open conference action Christmas, the Rollins Lady Tars have Coach Glenn Wednesday at St. Leo. Last time out, the Ladies presented Coach Glenn Wilkes compiled a 11-3 record and are anxiously Wilkes, Jr., in his with his 100th career victory, a 62-43 win over Armstrong State in Savannah, awaiting the start of Sunshine State Con fifth year guiding Ga. Kendra Lasher has been in the groove lately as she has raised her average ference action. Rollins will open its SSC the Lady Tars, Kendra Lasher to 17.1 ppg and has 5.3 rebounds per game. Lady Tars open at home in SSC vs. slate on Wednesday, Jan. 16 at St. Leo captured his 100th career victory (all at FIT Saturday at 5:15 p.m. and will face SSC tournament runnerup FIT at 5:15 p.m. on Saturday, Jan. 19 in a Rollins). Wilkes is 100-28 (78.0%) over (Compiled by Fred Battenfield) televised contest (Cablevision of Central all and reached this milestone with a Florida - CV 32). Junior center Kendra victory over Armstrong St. on Jan. 10. - Lasher has been the driving force for the Ladies. She is averaging 16.4 ppg and 5.0 rebounds and is shooting a career high Tournament, from page 1 58.7% from the field. Senior Carissa Andres follows at 12.2 ppg and has hit 23- Jacksonville State 76-69 behind the hot- Peace Corps 52 3's. Junior Kathy Warner leads in shooting of Scotty Marin and Derek assists with 59 (5.4 per game) and Tammy Thurston and the rugged inside re bounding of forward David representatives Wolf. Entering the Tangerine Tournament, Rollins was a decided underdog to all are here... three participating schools. Jackonville State was fifth in the nation in scoring at 106.1 ppg, UCF was com ing off an impressive per Tuesday, February 5 formance in tfeh Red Lob FREE DELIVERY* ster Classic against at Rollins College Stanford and DePaul and 679-LENS (5367) Brandon University of Canada was a perennial *Limited Delivery Area national champion. Using INFORMATION TABLE skilled ball control, pa tience and a fierce deter mination (and some torrid 9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m. PARTY TIME SPECIALS: shooting the Tars are famed for), Rollins gunned In front of the student cafeteria 5-14 '(Pizzas -with 1 topping on each down Jacksonville State behind Martin's 25 points, $23.95 Thurston's 19 and Wolfs 14 points and eight re bounds. In the title game, INTERVIEWS Martin, who was voted Choose from 3 styles of Pizza: the tourney's MVP, fired 1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m. Pan • White • Home Made Italian in 32 points (tying a career high), on 10-13 from the Career Planning & Placement 10 in. 12in. 14in. 16in. field, 5-7 from three-point Reg.: $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 range and 7-8 at the line. He also hauled in six re Extras: 75t $1.00 SI.25 $1.50 bounds and had four steals and a key block on UCF's For information or an application 114-6 S. Semoran Blvd. Ken Leeks in the final Corner of University & 436 minute. Thurston, last call: 1-800-465-2745 (Behind the China Garden Restaurant) year's Tangerine MVP, was also named to the All- Tournament squad. January 16 - 22.. •«• r 16 5pm- I.S.O. Meeting in the Bib.Lab Room (Olin Lib.) (0 c 5:30pm- A.D.E.P.T.meeting (Sullivan House) 7pm- Circle K meeting (Sullivan House)
9pm- Greenhouse meeting
3pm-C©irnn©flIl Mtmseunimii GallEcgiry Talllks Ron Libertus •d CD 6pm-Film: "Killing Us Softly" -Sexism in the media and Rollins campus (Olin Lib.)
6pm-Black Student Union meeting(Galloway Room) 7-8:30pm- "Positive Connections-Enhancing Self-Esteem" 4 week class -Winter Park Memorial Hospital -646-7443
7:30pm- wFir©nnii M©nn{tg©nnn®iry It© M^WL^MS™-a feature-length documentary of the life and times of Dr. King
10-ll:30am- Yoga! 5 part class- Winter Park Memorial Hospital- 646-7443
5pm- Jewish Student League celebrates Shabbat, candlelight service at the Sullivan House
ROC Overnight Camping trip to Hopkins Prairie, Ocala National Forest. ??'s call Kirby, x2044.
12:20-5pm-wIPir®vn(gw KDaywfor prospective students of color. Sponsored by the Rollins College Admissions Office. •a 5:15pm- Women's Basketball vs. Florida Institute of Technology cd 5:30pm- Catholic Mass (Newman House) CO 7:30pm- Men's Basketball vs. Florida Institute of Technology
9pm-2am-AIW"C©DIl(gg 21 Martin Luther King Jr. Day •a c mo class today!!! o 12pm- Entertainment: Ms. Jacquline Jones & Trio & the B.S.U. Gospel Choir (Mills Lawn) S 12:30pm- "He Had a Dream...We Have a Responsibility!" Mr. James Bell. Dir. of Affirmative Action & Diversity Programs.(Mills Lawn) lpm- All Campus Picnic! Entertainment: Ms. Jacquline Jones & Trio &the B.S.U. Gospel Choir (Mills Lawn) : torn-Open Panel Discussion "He Had a Dream..." Students, faculty, staff, & alumnUMills Building-Galloway Room) 22 12:15pm- Alcoholics Anonymous (French House) cd 5pm- Deacon's Stir Fry (Chapel Classroom) (A 9pm- Saiimdlspunr Meeting (in Bib. Room on first floor of Olin Library) Aft(t®nntt8