University of Central STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-26-1985

Sandspur, Vol 92 No 12, November 26, 1985

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 92 No 12, November 26, 1985" (1985). The Rollins Sandspur. 1635. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1635 ROLLINS SINGERS REHEARSE FOR CONCERT

AT THE PRESS CONFERENCE/ WHEN THEY ASKED CORSO WHY HE TOOK THE ORLANDO RENEGADES JOB, HE SAID. A 24 HOUR '"CAUSE I PROMISED I'D TAKE MY WIFE BACK TO FLORIDA." BREATHER By Dino Londis SPORTSBEAT STORY PAGE 9 Students of Rollins College are getting ready to quit cigarette smoking. Like millions of people across the country, Rollins College students are planning to take part in the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. Campus activities for Smokeout Day, November 21 include "Adopt a Smoker" and a dumping bin for quitter's cigarettes "if we can get a few people to help," said Diane Whaley, coordinator of the program. "We really hope Rollins students and staff join the Smokeout because, if you can stop smoking for 24 hours, you stand a good chance of quitting for good," said Whaley, citing a recent survey that revealed 85 percent of the nations's 52 milion smokers would like to quit. "The Smokeout is a very painless way to start the quitting pro­ cess," she said. continued on page 11 $«M+<", 26 November 1985 This Week

A Safe, Econoiical Solution p.3

A Compromise p.3

A Message Beyond Words p.5

Correspondent to the Stars p.6

Ask Dick Kleiner o-6

Cosies and Crossword p.7

Gnagy Exhibit P-8 Eric DeVincenzo Dino Londis Sandy Trafalis Steve Appel's SportsBEAT p.9

Apathy Abouind s At 1 Bears Beat All Rollins Spor ts Events / p.9

Journalism Contest p.10 Steve Appel's Football Picks p.10

Sandspur, Florida's oldest college weekly, was established in 1894 with Janet Miller the following editorial: Paa Kincheloe Steve Appel "Unassuming yet aighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded, yet aany sided, assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty and tenacious as its name iaplies, victorious in single coabat and there­ fore without peer, wonderfully attrac­ tive and extensive in circulation, all these will be focused upon investiga­ tion to be aaong the extraordinary qualities of the Sandspur." Carved froa an 1894 dictionary, this editorial lost any of its deftness through garrulousness. Nevertheless, its weaning hovers nearby. The Sandspur is a weekly publica­ tion. Its offices are located in the Student Center, Rollins College. The Sandspur is produced by The Quality Jeff McCoraick Gregg Kaye Lisa Curb Type People, Orlando, Florida and is published at Daniels Publishing in Orlando, Florida. In an effort to establish a contin­ uing dialogue, the Sandspur proaotes discussion indigenious to the schol­ astic environment. Therefore, this paper encourages students, subscri­ bers, and the community to voice their opinions in the form of letters to the editor. The aost eloquent of the pop­ ular opinions will be printed, as well as lone, but thoughtful ones; unsigned letters will not. All letters must be received at box 2742, Thursday before the Wednesday release date. For advertising information call Bill Hood Christine Faas Beth Rapp Sandspur at 646-2696 or write Market ONE Advertising at P.O. Box 20272, Orlando, Florida 32814.

Denis Bourguignon Bruce Klaiss Your picture here!

Randy Brown Billy Mitchell

Tucker Saith George Pryor To make life a little easier, when you need an ear, and you want to preserve your ano­ nymity, Sandspur has employed Dear Sandy. She is objective, fair, and always willing to listen. If you've got a problem that you just can't solve because you are too closely involved with it, ask Sandy.

You don't have to put your name, extension, or box number. Just send your troubling questions to: Dear Sandy Box 2742 26 November 1985 $*U*r-wi 3 OPINION IDEAS ^WiM^yfim^M A COMPROMISE A SAFE, ECONOMICAL SOLUTION By Steve Appel By Bruce Klaiss The student senate meeting held on November On several evenings I have stood at the cor­ 1. Adjustirg the Rollins parking policy to 7th was an exciting step toward more campus a- ner of Fairbanks Avenue and Chapman Street in allow evening students with classes on the wareness for Rollins students. A bill spon­ Winter Park, behind the Bush Science Center. main campus to park there. sored by S.G.A. Secretary Jody Debaise, led to Several people, myself included, were trying 2. A form of shuttle service between Rol­ a debate of close to an hour and a half. The to cross Fairbanks in order to get to class at lins' K Lot and the Horseshoe on the main cam­ bill, calling for cancellation of Wet-n-Wild Rollins. We waited several minutes for the pus. and using the $6000 there along with the S.G.A westbound traffic to clear, and walked across 3. A footbridge, either of the normal steel surplus to be divided among all the clubs, was to the island in the middle of the street. form or one designed to blend with the special voted down, but an alternative referendum to Then we waited another few minutes until the architectural needs of the city and the col­ let the students vote on was passed. traffic which had built up at Fairbanks and lege, stretching over Fairbanks Avenue. In my opinion, there are problems with both Park Avenues lessened enough to cross the rest 4. A synchronized traffic light to control the desires of the club representatives and of the way. As we worked our way over, several pedestrian crossing of the avenue. the desire of most students unaware of the of us talked about how we felt that something As for the first method, a revision of the current situation in the Student Government. should be done to make it safer and easier for parking policy on the main Rollins campus is First the clubs' desires. In their original us to cross. the most inexpensive, and possibly the easiest bill, they wanted all $6000 and the surplus. Trying to get between parking lot K, along­ to implement. However, there is only so much The whole point of the surplus is to have side Rollins' Evening Studies Building on Park parking available; it is for that reason that matching funds available to clubs who earn and Lyman, and the rest of the campus is both the evening students are required to park in money for themsleves in order to have S.G.A. a slow and dangerous process. Large amounts Lot K, since at night almost all campus lots equal half of what the club raises. I think of traffic pass along Fairbanks in both direc­ would be full. Even on a normal night the lot the surplus should remain untouched unless the tions. The hazard for pedestrians is great, in front of the Enyart-Aliirmi Field House is money is taken through the normal procedures. especially at night. Since most evening stu­ filled almost to capacity. The situation The surplus is fund-raising incentive and e- dents of the college are required to park in K would be magnified on special activity nights, -mergency money. lot, they must either walk down Park Avenue, such as sports events, plays at the Annie Rus­ What many students may not realize is that which is a rather long route, or along Chapman sell Theatre, or concerts in the Knowles Cha­ S.G.A. was handed a large defecit last year Street; then, they must cross Fairbanks at the pel. On these nights, the public must also and the clubs' budgets were sliced in half a- corner, or in a marked crosswalk a few yards compete for available space. cross the board, some even more. The problem east. An unwary driver coming around the The use of a private tram or shuttle bus be­ with Wet-n-Wild is that $6,000 is a high price curves of Fairbanks from either direction can tween the north lot and campus would require to pay for a 5-6 hour event. There is no ques­ be on top of people before they realize it. the purchase and maintenance of a suitable ve­ tion Wet-n-Wild is a super experience for the This area is especially dangerous at night or hicle. In addition, someone must be hired to whole school. The proposed cancellation is not in foul weather, when visibility is greatly drive such a bus. Finally, a shuttle service a permanent one, just this year while we all reduced. will not always be on hand when needed, espec­ "tighten our belts" as a group. In order to avoid these dangers and problems, ially when a person arriving irom towns like However, what some club representatives ques­ some safe, speedy form of crossing Fairbanks Lake Buena Vista or Kissimmee get in only a tioned was the actual amount of participation Avenue is needed. I've given thought to sev­ few minutes before class begins. Instead of in the Wet-n-Wild and Spring Fling activities. eral different ways of doing this. These me^ waiting for the tram, these people would prob- thods are: continued on page 10 continued on page 11

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A MESSAGE BEYOND WORDS

By Janet Miller an affect on people." "I learned how uncon­ A discussion of advertising's affect on per­ scious I can be while watching ads, how they sonal image was presented Wednesday, October play on the unconscious mind to pick up mes­ 30, in Ward Hall. Counselors Mark Freeman and sages," said Freeman. Judy Provost presented the film "Killing Us How does advertising affect students at Rol­ Softly" by Dr. Jean Killborn. lins? Freeman and Provost agreed that it fos­ The purpose of the discussion was "to raise ters competition among students. "The 'thin awareness of how the media promotes a certain is in' message is the biggest thing at Rol­ image, and of the gap between fantasy and re­ lins," according to Provost. "The way the ality," said Provost. Advertising's affect on pool's set up, with bleachers like a stadium, the prevalence of. eating disorders was just makes you feel like you're being observed," one of the topics discussed. "Advertisers tend she said to present an idealized image of what they The result? Eating disorders. think people should look like, and this is of­ "Often kids who want to lose weight don't ten a very thin look," said Freeman. "This is excercise because they want to look good be­ also done to reduce economic costs. fore they start. This self-consciousness can "There are a lot of jeans, for example, in lead to crash-dieting instead of excercising sizes 5-9, but less in sizes 9 and over. It and losing weight in a healthy way," said TRAFFIC in costs more to make larger clothing, so advert­ Provost. isers try to promote a very thin look." Anoth­ The need for many to get a tan is similar. GOLDEN CHAINS er method of promotion of thinness is the as­ "Kids won't go to the pool to do this because By Randy Brown sociation of a product with it, such as the they feel awkward. They go, instead, to tan­ consumption of Diet Coke by very shapely peo­ ning salons and more private spots," Provost Recently, while passing through the Student ple. The increase of men being shown drinking continued. Center, I saw something which struck me as diet sodas in ads during the last two to three The alcohol industry's portrayal of alcohol vaguely wrong -not horribly wrong- but never­ years has been linked with an increase of bu­ as a social agent also affects students. The theless, it jarred. I'm writing about the gold limia in males," he said. idea that after working hard you should drink jewelry booth which regularly appears by the "Killing Us Softy" depicted exploitation of is an aspect of their ads. People who drink mailboxes in the Student Center. both males and females. "They put down women are seen as having friends, and this tends to Has anyone felt this slight unease on coming a lot," said Chris Altaba. Ads which show just have more of an affect on men than women, ac­ across this sight, I wonder? I can't help but one part of the body, such as legs for panty­ cording to Provost. be reminded of the Biblical story of the money hose; those which depict men as aggressive and The use of feminine hygiene products, some changers in the temple. Rollins is no temple, cold while next to women in seductive'or vul­ linked to toxic shock syndrome is common. God knows, but the parallels exist. nerable positions, often promotion perfume or Their advertisers' message is that one's na­ cigarettes; and displays of violence against tural body is not right and needs fixing with women were often graphically narrated. In one these products, cosmetics or undergarments. ad a mannequin was shown with blood coming out "People in the 17-20 age group are more likely of her mouth, a pair of men's shoes at her to be affected by the power of advertising throat, next to the caption "Some people would than older people who have learned that life kill for these." Women Against Violence in is not as glamorous as ads. Advertisers pro­ Advertisirg subsequently got the ad removed. mote an image that is impossible to achieve by Counselors and students alike learned more airbrushing the pictures of their models. For about advertising's subliminal messages. "I them [17-20 year olds] this is usually the had always heard stories about adverstisers first time they're livirg on their own and using sex to sell their products, and in some they have a need to be socially accepted," ads it's obvious. After the film, I was very said Provost. surprised how subtly it's done," said Kim Ave- She added: "The warm weather which necessi­ rett. "It's unbelievable how Madison Avenue tates light clothing and is conducive to acti­ gets away with all that," remarked Steve Ap- vities like water skiing gives Rollins a phys­ pel. "I'm sure that seeing all those ads has ical culture."

Rollins is one of the most mercantile-minded schools I know. This in not a bad thing in it­ self. Actually, it can be convenient. The book store here is incredibly well stocked for a college of this size. The Pub delivers. Baby Beans practically comes to you. Tne grounds here are beautifully kept. But all of this isn't free. We pay for it and on the whole, are willing to. Most of us can afford it. But there is a difference between being com­ fortable and being ostentatious. Selling gold in a place of learning leans toward the latter for me. To carry it a step further; why not have a "little Park Avenue" right here on cam­ pus. An arcade could be built with chic clothes stores and upscale hairdressers and all the other amusements. No thanks. The idea strikes me as abhorrent. An important question to be asked is: How did these merchants arrive here? And who is benefitting by their presence? You can bet they aren't here for free. This Ad Conveys All Messages: Anyway, lets think about the barrier between good and bad spendirg -and good and bad taste. thinness, tan, and social acceptance with use of product, $4*1*^6 26 November 1985 FEA TURES

ASK DICK KLEINER Dick Kleiner

Dear Dick - If it' s not too much trouble, could you please tell me where I can watch a taping of "Santa Barbara. " I am crazy about two of the actors, and would love to see them at work. - P.G. , Santa Maria, CA. There is no studio audience for the taping of soap operas. Sitcoms - some of them - have '0 studio audiences, but more shows do not allow Below are the 12 Zodiacal relationships to Scorpio. SCORPIO people to watch than do. And there is no soap October 24 November 22 opera that is filmed or taped before a live See how you relate. audience. Aries understanding. Dear Dick - We have been watching "Capitol" Aries is ruled by Mars so an Aries tends Leo and I'm asking you to answer a question for to be carefree, straightforward, subject- These two signs share a true respect for me. Is Dr. Thomas McCandless really crippled to whims, and very simple in their ways. one another. They possess a strong sense or is it an act? I say no one can be that Scorpio, however, ruled by Pluto, is of loyalty. good unless it is real. My husband says "He's T quite different. Scorpios are keen- wit- The Scorpio is attracted to the ,eo's a good actor. " Ptease settle this. - Mrs. J. ted, critical, suspicious, cautious, and charm and self-confidence. The Leo, in O.N., Stratford, MO. ohj so sceptical. cum, is attracted to the Scorpio's cool Michael Catlin, the actor who plays Dr. Mc­ Can these two get along? Well if you poise. The Scorpion tends to project an Candless,' thanks you for.the good review. He believe in the attraction of opposites, air of wisdom which deeply appeals to the is perfectly healthy and only acts crippled maybe so. Yet there is a low a chance Leo. for the part. that their differences will be so strong Leo tends to be very arrogant. In ef­ Dear Dick - I have been told on several oc­ that it will only create a wider gap be­ fect, this can crush a Scorpio's sensitive casions that Susan Lucci (Erica on "All My tween them. feelings. In turn, the Scorpio will be­ Children") and Robin Strasser (Dorian on "One . Taurus come very withdrawn and silent. This si­ Life To Live") are real life sisters and the These two, if they really put an effort lence will totally frustrate the Leo. daughters of Phyllis Diller. Could this pos­ into it, can get along well. They both Virgo sibly be true? - M.B., Houston, TX. have an immeasurable sense of loyalty. But Virgos are nice, sensitive, and friendly No, it couldn't. But it is amazing how that the potential for a disastrous affair is people and these traits are very attrac­ rumor has gotten around. There is not a shred there, too. These two will either love tive to a Scorpio. At first, the Scorpio of truth to it - Susan and Robin are not sis­ each other or hate each other. (It will might be slightly suspicious of Virgo's ters and neither is related to Phyllis in any not be a casual affair.) well meaningness until he observes the way. Taureans are exactly as they appear; Virgo's boldness. Dear Dick - I think I can remember a show they are very down to earth. Scorpios The one thing that might cause a problem in the mid,' or maybe late, '60's, about a com- however tend to cover their true feelings. is the Virgo's nagging. Scorpios despise edic super-hero who turns into a bird-like Taureans canno - understand Scorpios' sub­ being reprimanded or criticized about character. It starred a character something tlety and would prefer Scorpios to come their habits or actions. If the Virgo like Charles Nelson Reilly and probably didn't right out with whatever is on their minds. eases up in that tendancy, the two could last long, but I 've been curious about my mem­ This, however, is not the Scorpion style become close. ory for years. - G.E., Houston, TX. and never could be. Libra In the 1967 season, there were, by coinci­ It is this difference which could lead The main clash between these two could dence, two sitcoms about retiring types who to misanderstanding. be due to Scorpio's strong opinionated were turned into super-heroes. One was "Mr. Gemini mind. Scorpios know exactly what they Terrific," with Stephen Strimpell, arid the o- These two signs might never meet unless want. This can offend Libra's sense of ther was "Captain Nice," with William Daniels, introduced to each other. These two don't justice. presently the voice of KITT on "Knight Rider"- really have enough in cannon to attract Libras often appear lazy, yet they are and one of the "St. Elsewhere" medical staff. each other due to their Sun Sign Patterns. constantly weighing ideas and planning. Neither lasted very long, as you surmised. And Geminis appear to be too frivolous with Scorpios often mistakenly view Libras as with good reason. their hide-eyed innocence. This innocence slow and mentally lazy, which isn't so. Dear Dick - I enjoy watching old movies and that Geminis possess creates great dis­ Scorpio reruns, and one I enjoy is "Cisco Kid. " Is trust in the Scorpion. This combination is a good one, since Duncan Renaldo living? What age would he be? Another essential difference is their these two understand one another so well. Where does he live? Also Leo Carillo (Pancho) sense of loyalty. To a Scorpio, the word They can cope with each others' mood - same questions. - P.J.W., Troy, OH. "temporary" is scary while on the other swings and understand their manipulative Both of those veteran actors are gone. Car­ hand, to a Gemini "forever" is as intimi­ games they play. illo died in 1961 at the age of 81. Renaldo dating. Scorpio, being a "fixed" sign, Scorpios tend to be very jealous and died in 1980 at the age of 76. doesn't like change and has a strong per­ possessive. In the relationship, some­ manent sense of loyalty. Geminis are very times both can take these attributes to an If you have questions for Dick Kleiner, send "mercurial." They cannot devote themselves extreme which could cause problems. Once them to Box 2742, Rollins College. to an ideal thing or person completely. they learn to trust each other completely, They need change and variety, or else they this can be overcome. dreams, and ambitions. They share the same goals, but will suffer from boredom. have different ways of attaining them. If they decide One final note about Gemini: Scorpios Sagittarius to work with one another, and put their ideas together, cannot competely understand Geminis and Scorpio has much to learn form Sagitta­ they can often reach their goals. this is very frustrating to them. Gemini, rius. They have lessons in freedom, opti­ Capricorns are not curious ones. Conversely, Scor­ similarly, cannot figure out a Scorpio and mism and honesty to gain. Sagittarius pios have an innate desire to want to know and to probe couldn't care less. This combination is, will compassionately understand Scorpio's for answers. This can be good, because Scorpios dislike therefore, doubtful. faults and failings and will equally com­ being questioned about themselves and their personal Cancer prehend Scorpio's intensity and dedication affairs. Taken too far, the Scorpio will interpret The astrological probabilty of these two which can at times be a heavy burden for this lack of curiosity as a lack of carirg, which isn't signs being attracted to each other when the Scorpio. Sagittarius is very optimis­ true. within a few miles is quite high. tic and happy-go-lucky, never really ser­ Aquarius The Cancer and the Scorpion have a defi­ ious about anything. This outlook could Both Scorpio and Aquarius would like to know every­ nite perception of understanding each o- brighten ^p a Scorpio. thing about each other. They try to probe each other's ther. They possess some of the same faults All and all, Sagittarius feels sympathe­ secrets, but neither one wants their secrets revealed. and some of the same virtues. Whatever tic toward Scorpios and are compassionate The Scorpio and Aquarius tend to approach each other faults they don't have in common is com­ toward their different moods. very slowly. They each are not sure about the other. passionately understood by the other. E- Capricorn Scorpios will initially view the Aquarius as a person qually nice, is the fact that they admire Scorpios and Capricorn can find it very with many quirks. Aquarius will see Scorpios as being and appreciate each other's talents and difficult to communicate, but they are very conservative and stingy. They just have different strong points. usually more conversationally at ease attributes which clash. These two signs have great potential; together than most people. These two can for in each of them, they find empathy and get together and discuss their hopes, continued on page 10 4 26 Roveaber 1985 Str^Hr " ?

«K AND ERNEST ®by Bob Thaves Q '/ owl When It Absolutely, Positively

ACCIDENT- Has To Be There PRONE PLEASE HELP In A Month

g® tow ^AT'6 AMP pgc^fL fwrwnoi^u HAfcrrs Tt> &er IM." ALISM IS A JOKE. ^ggggS IT'S AN OUTRAGE. Vandalism is what I someone trailing call wreck-creation. your school, library, Wrecking other peo­ corner drug store-- ple's property. Very anywhere!—call selfish. Mot very the police, "You cool. Find out What don't even have This warning will never be seen again. vou can do JXD sfep to give your it. If you see name. To help,.. id, these new, more powerful Surgeon • CIGARETTE SMC )KE C( )NTAINS CARB( )N warnings will now appear: MONOXIDE.

OKING CAUSES LUNG CANCER; • QUITTING SMOKING'NOW GREATLY PpR A message from the Crime Prevention 'ml&\ Coalition and the Ad Council - ART DISEASE, EMPHYSEMA, AND REDUCES SERIOUS RISKS TO YOUR jand c 1985 The Advertising Council V COMPLICATE PREGNANCY. HEALTH. OKING BY PREGNANT WOMEN MAY We urge every smoker to consider the serious­ SULT IX FETAL INJURY. PREMATURE ness of these new warnings. And rid themselves CAMPUS SECURITY HU AND LOW BIRTH WEIGHT. of the most preventable cause of illness and death in the world today. 646-2401 American AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION AMERICAN Heart t The Christmas Seal People ® CANCER •Associatio n SOCIETY' ^•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* THANK * WEEKLY CROSSWORD * * * YOU down * across * FOR NOT lakes lace 33 Period of time 1 Flaps 26 African antelope * 27 Snickered SMOKING Jioose 34 Joined together 2 Solo * u 28 Born <"kish flag 3 Gull-like bird again 29 Macaw fegion 4 Seat on horse * 36 Conduct 30 Young boy ON NOV. sheggs 5 Spoken 37 Emmets 32 Tie estive 38 Greek letter 6 Edible rootstock 7 Mollified 35 Sea nymphs * ^•"9 creature 39 Mock 36 Small irec tatgoal 42 Washed 8 Rodent of 38 Parent: colloq. * xpel guinea- 46 On the ocean 39 Arrow * ^•ess shoe 47 Regret pig family 40 Brother of ssess 48 Southwestern * 55 Kind of cheese 24 Click beetle Indian Join the Great American Smokeout 'Ps with the 25 Be in debt * Thursday, November 21. Quit for one sth * day and you might quit for good. © 1984 United Feature Syndicate Cotege Press Service * AMERICAN * &CANCB? fSOOETY' SMJ^^S 26 loveaber 1985

GNAGY EXHIBIT

Friday, November 22 marks the opening of a complete picture for the viewers. Gnagy was a rare golden grouper. The painting was used week-long exhibit of original art work by Jon an ardent fisherman and several of his televi­ as the illustration for an article he wrote Gnagy; the exhibit, hung in Sullivan House, sion art lessons used fish and fishing as sub­ about the adventure, which was published in a will highlight the Rollins Fishing Tournament jects. sports magazine. sponsored by ROC and the Ecology Club. The "You Are An Artist" was seen throughout the Saturday's ROC Fishing Tournament is open to tournament itself will be held the following country by millions; many contemporary profes­ all students and staff; it will begin at 7 day, November 23, on Lake Virginia. Friday's sional artists received their first instuction a.m. and end at 2 p.m. Boats and ceam part­ opening is from 3:30 to 6:30. A number of through the popular show. Jon Gnagy was the ners will be provided by a members of a local drawings and pointing of fish and fishing father of Polly Seymour, wife of President fishing club. Rods and reels will be provided scenes constitute the Jon Gragy exhibit, the Thaddeus Seymour; she is lending the work for for contestants who need fishing gear. Entry first of its kind assembled since the artist's the current exhibit. fee for the tournament is $5.00. death in 1981. A television performer, Gnagy Jon Gnagy worked in many different media; In the afternoon, a participants cookout pioneered in that medium when he developed a the selections at Sullivan House range from follows. Prizes will be awarded for the larg­ weekly show in 1946 called "You Are An Artist" pencil and scratchboard to watercolor and a- est fish and the highest total weight of fish wherein he demonstrated and taught the prici- crylic. One large acrylic of an underwater caught. ples of drawing and painted while creating a fishing expedition depicts a unique method of For more information, inquire at Sullivan reef fishing that Gnagy developed in quest of House.

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iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin if !"». L. *_ . /r» 26 November 1985 SfiiJ^^g SPORTS

Steve Apathy Abounds at Appel's Rollins Sports Events

By Gregg Kaye SfaO* ^^ m If there is one thing that comes to mind Michigan football games, but there is no rea­ when reflecting on the Centennial, it is the son that the Sandspur Bowl or Enyart-Alumni I overwhelming response given to it by the Rol­ Fieldhouse cannot be filled for important lins community. It is rather obvious that an contests. The only games that consistently USFL Orlando Renegades event of this magnitude brings out the school play to a filled house are those against spirit that should be a part of us all, but U.C.F. This is terrific, but what about the Head Coach why should this spirit not be devoted to the other fifteen soccer games and thirty basket­ many events that occur every week on the Rol­ ball games on the schedule? "Hello, this is Steve Appel. I'm not in lins canpus? The S.G.A. recently passed a bill alloca­ right now, but if you'll leave your name, num­ In the three years that I have been a part ting $100 for the purchase of a Rollins Tar ber, and measurements, I'll get back to you as of this community, I have attended quite a outfit. These students whom we have all cho­ soon as possible. Thanks, Good-bye." (BEEP) few sporting events. These games have, on the sen to represent our interests obviously feel "Lee Corso, call me at the Orlando Renegades average, proved to be very entertaining. What that there is potential on this campus for a office and we'll see if we can work something bothers me, however, is that these games are successful athletic program. Attendance at out. My coat size is 40 regular." I knew always attended by the same people - this in­ athletic events is a great way to relieve right then I was going to enjoy interviewing dicates that there are many people out there tension, support one's school, and, most im­ Lee Corso. that are missing out on some truly entertain­ portantly, have a good time. As a new season Living in Indianapolis until high school, I ing events. Obviosly, 100,000 people cannot approaches, one which will hopefully be suc­ grav up going to Indiana University games on attend a Rollins soccer or basketball game as cessful, I urge all to take advantage and Saturdays and watching the Lee Corso Show on is the common practice for University of take in a game, or two, or three or.... Sundays. Talk about free entertainment, I thought he was hysterical. Even people who didn't root for I.U. enjoyed watching Coach Corso ranting and raving up and down the side­ lines or listening to the eternal one-liners either on the banquet circuit or on the Sunday BEARS BEAT ALL coach's show. So where did this guy come from?

By Jeff HcCornick

The Chicago Bears may be the next great dy­ nasty in professional football. They may re­ turn to the glory days of the George Ha las Bears, who once dominated the N.F.L. Through the past eleven weeks of the season the Bears are undefeated. Walter Payton is again near the top of the league in rushing, Jim McMahon is coming into his own as a quaterback and they have discovered the secret weapon, Wil­ liam "The Refrigerator" Perry. This group of players lead the team that may go all the way to the Super Bowl and finish 19-0. The Bears' offense, led by the off-the-wall BYU grad Jim McMahon, has become one of the most powerful in the game today. Payton, of course, is the big threat with the ball; he is the all-time leading rusher in N.F.L. his­ tory and is done everything to live up to that lofty honor. McMahon has matured into one of the best in the game. The Monsters of the Midway are a dominating, swarming defense. They lead the league in giveaway/takeaway ratio and turn many of the turnovers into points or set up opportunities for the offense. The Bears' defense is truly of Superbowl caliber. Lee was born in Cicero, Illinois but was The Bears are a great team. They may well raised in , Florida. He went to Florida be a Super Bowl champion, but it is very dif­ State and for two of his three varsity seasons ficult to go undefeated. If the Bears go 19- 1 played halfback in front of movie star Burt 0, they may be put in the same category as Reynolds. While working on his masters at the Cleveland Browns of the fifties, the F.S.U., he needed money, so he took a job as Packers of the sixties and the Dolphins and come, led by their firey head coach Mike Dit- an asistant to head coach Tom Nugent. When Steelers of the seventies. The new Monsters ka and the cash of off-the-wall characters Nugent went to Maryland, Corso went with him of the Midway could be a dynasty for years to that make up this team. and made a promise to his wife that made Sports Illustrated 25 years later. He never planned on staying in coaching, so he told his wife "we'd stay up north for 2 years, then IPicr UP YOUK> IPIENCIL come back to Florida." The problem was that Lee got pretty good at coaching, and ended up AND spending the next 25 years of his life in the V* north, as a coach. So when he accepted the Orlando Renegades job in 1984, he made the rCK T,Hi wires coast to coast for his answer to why he WPJITC v ^ took the job: "I promised my wife I'd take

continued on page 11 $fi*J*+>wv JO 26 November ig{

A COMPROMISE SCORPIO RELATIONSHIPS Steve Appel's continued fro« page 3 continued fro« page 6 by Steve Appel Football Picks by Sandy Trafalis From what I've discovered around canpus, and as was a concensus among other senators, the participation rate is high. Therefore, I think The combination could be quite interest­ the fair and logical thing to vote on is a ing. Each could learn about themselves. compromise. We should sacrifice Wet-n-Wild this year, Impulse and spontaneity is what could but not totally everything else. The $6,000 decide this combination. Pisces should be split in half between the clubs and Miami at Buffalo Dolphins As in Scorpio/Cancer, relationship these the Student Center, which runs the Spring Cincinnati at Cleveland Browns Fling events. Although the $3,000 isn't ev­ two also have an intensive understanding Denver at L.A. Raiders Raiders erything the clubs wanted, it surely is a help of each other. Before words are even spo­ San Diego at Houston Chargers and will be beneficial. And though we won't ken, these two already know and are in Indianapolis at Kansas City be as a group at Wet-n-Wild, the $3,000 could tune with each other. They can understand Chiefs New England at more than likely pay for buses, lunches, and each other's silence, as if they were Washington at Pittsburgh take the campus as a whole to a beach or Weki­ speaking to one another. In one glance, Atlanta at Chicago Steelers va. That is just one possibility. The student they can tell what is bothering each Philadelphia at Dallas Bears center would ultimately find an activity, but other. Detroit at Tampa Bay Dallas with $3,000, it would certainly be worthy of Their problem will be over strength. Green Bay at L.A. Rams Lions schoolwide enjoyment. Pisces is much stronger than Scorpio. They New Orleans at Minnesota Rams As a senator and proponent of the compromise, have the power of eluding and surprising T^New York at St. Louis Vikings I am urging you to think through this year's the Scorpio. Scorpio desires, to be die Seattle at San Francisco Cardinals unique situation and vote on what could be a stronger and more powerful, but won't be 49ers more unifying event than either Wet-n-Wild or in this case. ^Upset of the Week the clubs could offerra schoolwide compromise. Attention College Students: DO YOU HAVE THE WRITE STUFF?

ROLLING STONE and Smith Corona Entries must be received by June 1, ROLLING STONE, 745 Fifth Avenue, are proud to announce the 11th 1986. They cannot be returned. The New York, NY 10151. Annual College Journalism Competi­ winners will be announced by July tion, recognizing excellence among 1986 and will be notified by phone or today's college writers. The category mail. The names of the winners will be winners will receive $1,000 each from published in a future issue of 1986 Entry Form ROLLING STONE and electronic type­ ROLLING STONE. Category writer products from Smith Corona. We reserve the right not to grant an Entrant At the judges' discretion, a Grand award when the judges deem it Prize of $1,500 plus a Smith Corona unwarranted. Age. . Birth Date. product may be awarded. ROLLINS COLLEGE There is a limit of one entry per stu­ School ROLLING STONE editors will judge dent in each category. All entries the entries. Categories are: • Enter­ should be accompanied by an entry Campus Address. tainment Reporting (profiles and news form (see below). This form may be Phone. features on music, film and personali­ duplicated. To facilitate judging, please ties); • Investigative Reporting (an mount tear sheets of your articles from Permanent Address. article or a series that has had a tangi­ the magazine or newspaper in which Phone ble impact on the college campus or they appeared, on cardboard or poster surrounding community); and board. Entries should not exceed [check one] • General Reporting (any subject). • Freshman • Sophomore • Junior • Senior 9" x 14". Larger tear sheets may be • Graduate All entries must have been published folded or reduced. On the front of the in a university or college newspaper or envelope containing your submission, Name of Publication _£*M^<^ magazine between April 1,1985 and mark the category or categories that DINO L0NDI April 5,1986. Each entrant must have you've entered. Note on the entry Editor been a full- or part-time student in an form the address where you will be Type of Publication [check one] accredited university or college during living when the contest results are • Newspaper • Magazine D Other the school year in which his or her announced. Mail entries to: Please attach a brief autobiography, including hometown, educational history, honors and scholarships, and entry was published. College Journalism Competition, journalism experience. 26 November 1985 $MJ*J»<" s/ SportsBEAT A SAFE, ECONOMICAL SOLUTION 24 HOUR BREATHER

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by Steve Appel by Bruce Klaiss by Dino Londis her back to Florida." But where (Jorso made his name as a winning ably go ahead and cross over by foot; if they The "Adopt a Smoker" program concentrates coach and colorful personality was the ten are late, they may also tend to take dangerous on the smoker's initial willpower. Just as year span as head coach at Indiana. He was chances. it is easier to proclaim a new diet on a full assistant at Florida State, Maryland, the Na­ A raised footbridge would be the safest me­ stomach, it is easier to make a statement of val Academy, and 4 years head coach at Louis­ thod, but also the most expensive to imple­ quitting when a cigarette has been freshly ville before going to Indiana. In looking ment. Design (if a special design is required) extinguished. In those moments a smoker re­ back at I.U. he speaks proudly of his accom­ supplies, manpower to build it, all cost great quests the aid of a non-smoker. The nonsmo- plishments. amounts of money that is hard to find in these ker*s role is to - according to the "Adopt a During his ten year span of reconstructing a budget-conscious times. Upkeep must also be Smoker Contract" - "provide constant encour­ program that previously had a career 43% win­ taken into account, as vandals work their way agement, fruit and peanuts if need be, and a ning record, Corso never backed away from upon the structure. On top of this, the dis­ shoulder to cry on," said Whaley It is both scheduling tough teams to the I.U. season. His ruption of normal traffic flow on a very busy the smoker's and the nonsmoker's obligation 1976 team was the only team in Indiana history avenue during construction would be prohibi­ to tell all the smoker's friends that their to beat a Pac-10 team on the west coast as tive, and possibly dangerous in other places is a 24 hour moratorium on smoking. As the they beat Washington in Seattle. Then in a as the traffic is rerouted around the site. hours wear, these friends keep an eye on the rematch game in Blooming ton, the year after Finally, we have a choice of a traffic light smoker. Washington won the Rose Bowl, I.U. won again to control the existing crosswalk. This method If things go according to plan, Whaley will 14-7. Highly regarded Don James was the Wash­ has several obvious advantages. First, possi­ provide a bin for smokers to dump their cig­ ington coach both times. In 1979, the Hoosiers bly greatest, the cost of a light would be low arettes. Since the program's objective is e- ended the season ranked #16 nationally as they compared to the second and third options. ventual abstention from cigarettes, November beat an undefeated #9 ranked BYU in the Holi­ Maintenance of a light would be low over the 21's "Great American Smokeout" might be the day Bowl. BYU at the time, had two current L. long term, amounting to no more than paint and final impetus for students to quit. The A. Raiders, QB Marc Wilson and TE Todd Chris- bulbs, and occasional replacement of the wir­ first step to quitting is disposing of all tianson on the team. He can claim a winning ing. cigarettes. record against every team he coached against The installation of a traffic light requires This all takes place in Beans, where the in the Big Ten except Ohio State, Michigan, very little manpower, and can be done with main dish will be cold turkey sandwiches. and Michigan State, whom he only played 4 minimum effect on traffic flow around the work The College's activities are not limited to times. And during the years he coached against area. Indeed, the crew can take advantage of cigarette smokers, according to Whaley. arch-rival Purdue in the Old Oaken Bucket game the median to position their truck and "cherry "Many young people are turning to smokeless Corso won 4 of 7 games; more than 5 coaches in picker," leaving at least one, and possible tobacco, snuff and chewing tobacco, as a so- the previous 30 years had done. both, lanes open for use. called safe way of enjoying tobacco. A lot There were some tough times, however. Corso The final advantage is in the increase in of the baseball players use smokeless tobac­ defends his record with the fact that nearly safety for those who use the avenue as a co." Some users of smokeless tobacco develop 50% of his losses came to Michigan, Ohio crosspoint between their cars and classes. The rashes in a few months. "Then, at least, you State, Nebraska, and USC. Once on a nation­ signal would be synchronized with the existing can see the results right away; you don't ally televised game, Nebraska came in to light at the corner of Fairbanks and Park. have to wait 20 years to find out," said Wha­ Blooming ton and won 69-17. When someone asked This would allow for maximum crossing time for ley. So Smokeout Day will attempt to reach all tobacco users. According to the American Corso if he was the one responsible for sched­ pedestrians (including handicapped students), Cancer Society there are about seven million uling those tough teams like USC, his response while reducing traffic disruption to a mini­ in the United States. was "Yeah, see I scheduled USC because I pro­ mum. The increase in safety would benefit all mised the people in Bloomington I'd bring them those who walk across Fairbanks Avenue as part The American Cancer Society projects the day a Rose Bowl team!" of their weekly or daily routine. When added as a celebration from tobacco rather than a One of his true classics came against Ohio to the low cost of implementation, this is an sermon by the institution on the evils of State, in Columbus, Ohio. An I.U. team had idea that should be seriously considered. smoking. For example, Off the Wall, an Or­ never beaten or even had the lead against Ohio lando nightclub, will not allow smoking in­ State in over twenty years. So at a game in side on the 21st, but as a consolation, they Columbus, they took 7-6 lead, Corso called a are giving away $10,000 in prizes. time-out, took the whole team under the score­ This is only the ninth annual Great American board and took a picture of it. Woody Hayes, CLASSIFIED Smokeout. The first mass movement by smokers the infamous Ohio State coach legend, came to give up cigarettes was led by Lynn Smith, back after the game and asked Corso if he editor of Monticello Times (Minn.) in his wanted another picture. His response? "Nah, TYPIST - IF YOU NEED AIW TYPING DONE hometown in 1974. Smith's idea, "D-Day," quickly spread throughout Minnesota. In 1976 47-7 don't look too good!" CAJ_ JILL AT 299-3154. FRCM RESLMES it skipped west to California where it became Corso, unfortunately, was a victim of what TO P/PERS/ JILL Cm TYPE IT, know as the Great American Smokeout. In 1977, coaches hate to have happen, being let go the Smokeout was observed for the first time. without being told. The way Corso found out Smith's idea for a smokeout might have ori­ he'd no longer be Indiana's coach was a phone ginated from "Cold Turkey", a 1971 movie a- call from his wife, who after reading it in Pros is that "the players play for you in col­ bout an entire town giving up smoking for a the paper, called him up and told him he'd lege, they work for you in the pros." week. In desperation, someone is shot with a been fired. After the USFL's fall meetings in Memphis gun which was mistaken for a lighter. As always, a Corso trait is to be on the go. last week, Corso, as always, remains whole­ Although that probably will not happen at So after packing up his things, he was in the heartedly optimistic. "The league will make Rollins, people do get rather desperate for a broadcast booth for ABC, ironically doing the it next year, there's no question in my mind." cigarette. Ninety percent of those who at­ first USFL broadcast. Even though he enjoyed So far nine teams have paid a 1/2 million dol­ tempt to quit do not last the entire 24 working on T.V., he didn't have as much fun lars to go to phase II which is another 1/2 hours. In 5 days, ninety-five percent resume recording the action as he did creating it. million on December 1st. The league wants to smoking. He had been told to leave coaching, and he have one more team added, possibly in Oakland wasn't yet ready to leave. After a year, he or Boston, to make a ten team league with each realized that, and soon took the job of re­ team playing every team twice. ESPN says it building a Northern Illinois football team to will renegotiate for a cheaper contract, but the point where they could attract the atten­ it is interested in the fall USFL season. tion of the Chicago media. But this time af­ After being around,Lee Corso, you can't help ter eight games into his initial season at but enjoy him. He's a true optimist with a N.I.U. he left on his own accord, to take over great sense of humor. But even with all of the challenge of the pro's with the U.S.F.L.'s his amusing coaching stories and endless one- Renegades. liners, a trait that sticks out after listen­ Don Dizney, owner of United Medical Corpora­ ing to Corso for awhile is his high-level of Crossword Solution tion and the Orlando Renegades, was the reason integrity. He says it best: Corso came to Central Florida. Dizney wanted "I wanted to be a college president someday, T A T S O P T A L E M to build a winning program that would bring but I got good at coaching football and I've A R E A R O E G A L A quality people to the cormimity and do it been in it now for the last 27 years of my B 1 R D A 1 M O U S T A N D A 1 L •• P\R U D E S without any adverse publicity. Since he had life. It's all I've done. Maybe I'll go back S 1 ||M E A T| been rebuilding programs everywhere he went, to college football and then retire. I coached • l D O GlEaVT E R M 1 N A L the challenge of the pro's was too tempting to college football for 26 years and never once O W N 1MB 1 T E S||E R A was investigated by the NCAA. I'm proud of pass up. R E UN ! T E D II L J E A D After his first season with only one big that. If a man has to cheat to keep his job, • Aj N T Si' 1 1 name player, QB , the Renegades the job's not worth having. I tried to prove D E R i D ENJBjA T H E D were 5-13. Not outstanding, but they beat two that. I got fired, but my conscience is clear. A 3 E A R u E T O T E strong play-off teams. Corso says the only That's the way I think a program ought to be R A 1 D E T A L O N E N S D E N E D A M difference between coaching in College and the run." T U $4+4*^42 26 Noveaber 1985 1/4 MILE MUSIC CIRCUS

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