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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-17-1990

Sandspur, Vol 97 No 07, October 17, 1990

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 97 No 07, October 17, 1990" (1990). The Rollins Sandspur. 1688. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1688 Volume 97 October 17. 1990 Issue #1 Rollins students beware! Female student assaulted recently by unidentified assailant

by Catherine Jones matter where you are on campus-be- cause the potential is there if you are by In the early morning hours of yourself." If you feel uncomfortable Wednesday, October 10th, a young walking at night, go into a lighted build­ woman from Rollins was assaulted on ing. the corner of Holt Avenue and French If someone jumps you, it is really a Avenue. That was the third incident judgement call. Do what you feel com­ that campus safety is aware of. There fortable doing. Self defense can get you were two very similar incidents last fall hurt. Try to run away and make a lot of in the same place and the description of noise because you will attract attention. the assailant is very close. He is a large, Mr. Young has a safety tip: in the event older male, six feet or taller with a large of an attack,"if someone comes up with a stomach and a deep voice. The first two weapon,a gun or a knife, I would say victims say that he is white. The third submit to what they want because you victim is not sure if the perpetrator is don't want to lose your life." white or black, but police seem to think If you must walk a long distance that he is white. In all three cases the alone at night call campus safety and victims were alone and attacked from they will escort you to your dorm. Al­ behind. "The only thing that he did though there are not any phones in K-lot differently this time was that he or B-lot, Campus Safety has been trying punched her in the face," says Mike to get them installed for the past few Lawrence, "he hadn't done that before." years. Mainly sophomore men park in There are some precautions to take K-lot, however, and B-lot is well lighted in order to avoid an attack. First of all, and surrounded by dorms and resi­ do not think that you are totally safe on dences. the Rollins campus. You are not. Be­ Anyone who sees suspicious activ­ ware of your surroundings, walk on ity on campus, especially on the west well lighted paths and walk away from side where the attacks have occurred, densely wooded areas. The head of should contact Campus Safety at 2299, campus safety, Mike Young, says, "Avoid the Winter Park Police at 644-1313 or, walking alone on campus-really no in case of an emergency, 911.

No party permits during Autumn art festival Alcohol Awareness week by Laura Beal in prize money was awarded. Rollins co-sponsored the festival by Lucy Hamilton The Rollins College campus with the Winter Park Chamber of Director of Student Activities and Organizations was once again the beautiful Commerce and Crealde Arts, Inc. The backdrop for the 17th Annual festival's goal was to provide a high In recognition of National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Winter Park Autumn Art Festi­ visibility public forum for the local Week, no party permits will be granted for October 19 and 20 val. artists who find it difficult to compete (Friday and Saturday). We encourage and invite all students The festival showcasing the with national artists in the annual to participate in Oktoberfest on Saturday, October 20, from works of 75 Florida artists was an spring Winter Park Art Festival. But 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. on the Mills Lawn. This event is interesting melange of art, enter­ they also wanted to present a commu­ sponsored by Rollins College Productions, the Interfraternity tainment, and workshops. Exhib­ nity and family-oriented show. Council, Panhellenic, and Circle K. ited were diverse media such as The large crowds and smiling faces painting, crafts, sculptures, jew­ surely indicated that the festival was elry, ceramics, graphics, drawings, a success. Both artists and on-lookers and photography. Over $10,000 found what they were looking for. 1 Inside 1 "How to boost your social life in one easy step" Letters Pg-2 by Anthony Gelsomino So you are saying "What in the of! Call the box office at X2145 and name of Beans is Company?" Well, make your reservation! O.K., so it is Friday slash Satur­ hey, let me tell you: "Company" is I bet you never thought that boost­ Alcohol Pg-3 day night and you and your boyfriend Stephen Sondheim's musical comedy ing your social life could be this easy. slash girlfriend are just getting tired hit that is being presented October Take a night off from this academic of the same old Jollie Rollie Collie 19th through the 28th at The Annie mind grind and have a blast, go see S.G.A. Pg-5 social calendar. What are poor little Russell Theatre. It deals with the "Company". It promises to be a fantas­ college students like you to do? Con­ central character of Bobby who, tic slash incredible time of your life. veniently, this wonderful institution through the hubbub of New York City, is offering you the chance to broaden finds that there is more to life than Changes Pg-7 your horizons in a cheap and effective just women, there's married women! Dates for Company: mean of entertainment. The entire production is performed This friday night the Annie by Rollins students with the exception Competition Pg. 13 Russell Theatre is opening"Company" of the role of Bobby who is being per­ October 19-8:00 p.m. and you should attend. Hey, why not? formed by Christopher Gasti, an alum October 20-2:00 p.m. & What have you got to lose? Productions ofRollins(Classof'84). 8:00 p.m. at the Annie Russell Theatre have, So take a break from the ordinary Sports Pg. 15 over the years, proved to be an exciting and come see "Company". Tickets are October 24-27-8:00 p.m. night for all. Why should you be left even available at amazingly low stu­ October 28-4:00 p.m. out? dent rates that you can take advantage The Sandsvu*- Volume 97 Issue # 7 page ^ Letters to the Editors

struggled and are still struggling for sailor. When one thinks of sailors, they Dear Editor, their rights. But such struggles have not could be either male or female. So why can't a Tar stand for both men and women? As an afterthought to the letter that Deen futile, and all groups should be I support all athletic teams here at I submitted last week to The Sandspur allowed to enjoy the benefits of past Rollins, both mens" and womens" sports. concerning the issue of the poem about efforts without automatically having to But since there are some people on cam­ homosexuality and straight behavior, I endure the "typical" bloody initiation rite THE SANDSPUR pus that are taking extreme vies toward would like to take this opportunity to you described. Besiues, homosexuals issues such as sexism, censorship, and clarify a couple of issues. My letter was have been beaten, terrorized, and have sexuality, I feel as though this is a ques­ Volume 97, Issue #7 not meant to be derogatory of any group died for their rights, just as other groups tion that people who are offended by sex­ or minority (i.e. gays/lesbians). My letter have. Mr. Rivas, no group should expect to be oppressed, for the court of oppres­ ist remarks should take seriously. October 17, 1990 was only a response to the tone of the poem which I considered personally of­ sion demands a powerful judge, and no Especially nowadays, some feminists fensive to heterosexuals. If my letter one can be rightfully allotted that much are taking extremes saying that our "lan­ Jude Alexander Kay McCarry was blatant, it was not any more blatant authority. guage" is biased toward men. If they Editors or offensive than the poem published in Let me clarify another point for you: want our language to represent our race the Sandspur. If my letter was received Homosexuals do not choose to be gay, just equally, why must we distinguish names Jen Pitts as an insult by the gay/lesbian commu­ as heterosexuals do not select their sexual by using "Lady" Tars? Do feminists ex­ Style Editor nity, such was not my intention, neither habits, just as blacks do not choose to be pect our baseball team or mens' soccer team to be called the "Gentlemen" Tars? I Carissa Andres was it my intention to verbally attack black, etc. But, keep in mind that we are Sports Editor any group or to provoke anybody into all members of the human race and think not. That is absolutely ridiculous. violent action against such group. My therefore we all deserve the same basic This reflects this administration's belief Tracy Stetson intention was only to exercise my free­ human rights. I will take this point even that the world "freshmen" is sexist; and Calendar Editor dom of speech which should be EQUAL further and suggest that as members of we should refer to first year students as to that of the F.L.A. G. organization to American society, we are all intercon­ "freshpeople." Again, this is ludicrous. Andres Abril Chris Port publish the poem. If any individual feels nected and somewhat interdependent I have also consulted ihe captain of the Visuals Co-editors insulted by my original letter, then they upon each other. Thus, it follows that volleyball team and she does not object to Rob Sivitilli are denying my personal and private when one group of society is oppressed, me writing this letter, and she agrees Business Manager right to be offended by certain forms of all of society is oppressed. that there need not be a distinction be­ expression. EQUAL RIGHTS does not In your post-script you stated, "Even tween "Lady Tars" or "Tars." Sunita Bheecham mean "take the rights from the majority if gays/lesbians are willing to suffer By no means am I writing to offend Advertising Manager and give them to the minorities, instead rejections...for decades to come, they will anyone (God forbid I offend a few, select it means give rights to the minorities never get their rights." I would like to people). I'm just giving we, as "Tars" Paul Viau equal and similar to those of the major­ draw your attention to your own use of Afore than staff ity, without taking the rights away from the words "their rights". I give you credit the majority". In other words, the right for recogni zing gays/lesbians have rights, Dear Editor, Richard Bullwinkle of the F.L.A.G. organization to publish but I fault you for actively supporting Cydney K. Davis their poem in the Sandspur, should not their suppression. I would like to respond to some points Anthony Gelsomino prevent anyone from writing a response Mr. Rivas, homosexuals are only asking made by Alain Rivas in his letter protest­ to such a poem. Cathy Gouge for the basic right entitled to all humans: ing the "Gays Shouldn't Be So Blatant" Lucy Hamilton Tracy Haberle that being the right to exist as they are, poem. Dave Herman Alain Rivas without interference or oppression. Hu­ First, either he entirely missed the Carolyn Irving Politics/History man rights are exclusionary to no one. point of the poem, or I did. Mr. Rivas Catherine Jones Once we begin rationalizing or justifying interpreted the poem as sayi ng that "gays Ruth Jackson the oppression of any group(s), we thwart aren't allowed to be blatant enough." I Kristen Kletke Dear Editor, the growth and maturity of the human thought the point was that many people Kirk Nalley race. And not only do the oppressed suffer, hide their prejudice behind a facade of Alan Nordstrom I sat in on the censorship panel dis­ but the oppressors as well as the indif­ Shampa Haha disapproval at blatant behavior, yet tol­ Heather Smiley cussion in the Galloway Room last ferent are threatened, because the table erate blatant expression of heterosexual- Jen Stultz Thursday, and I'd like to reinforce a po­ of what is morally right and morally ity very well. For example, many peop\e Monica Swanson sition that was probably stated a dozen wrong can easily be turned. would see nothing wrong with using the Arnold Wettstein times during the debate. Hooters Girls as bait to attract guys to a Paul Zies From the mouth and mind of a col­ Sue Brown party, but would complain that a poster lege student: I am here to get an educa­ Senior/History showing two guys wrapped in a flag is "too tion in every iota of sense of the word. CONTRIBUTORS blatant." If you dislike people using sexu­ Before I graduate and have to go out in ality to sell or promote, your issue. If you David Dye that big bad world, I want to acquire as Dear Editor, disapprove of promiscuity, that's vour is- Liddy Ehle much knowledge and hear as many dif­ sue — not who's promiscuous with whom. Brett Field ferent perspectives and see as many I've read every issue of the Sandspur Second, I was a little confused by Mr. Amy Hudson unique individuals as I can (whether this year, and many interesting, contro­ Rivas' remark that after all, gays and Paul Kennedy they are offensive to me or not) in order versial issues have been discussed. I feel lesbians chose to be in their minority, so Karen Kleich that I may honestly form my own ideas as though i t is my turn to state my opinion why are they complaining? Wait a minute Karri Kleman based on equal representation of all sides. David Landis about a recent, controversial topic on — is there some kind of Minority Fair Rebecca Luxford Thanking you in advance for not campus - sexism. where people get to choose which one to Nancy Ann Marshal censoring, I am involved in our athletic work- belong to that I didn't hear about? (Where's Jennifer Moss study program in the Sports Information the Manager? I want my money back!) I Dennis Plane A Rollins Student office. My current assignment is to an­ don't remember choosing my sexual ori­ Judy Provost nounce volleyball games. I do not consider entation any more than I chose my gender Scarlett Rooney myself sexist by any means, but I can't or ethnicity; nor have I "read or heard Jen Stults Dear Editor, help think about why I introduce our (all Phyllis Woods anything seriously suggesting that people Mike Young female) volleyball team as the "Lady Tars." have such choices. After having read Alain Rivas' letter It is obvious that there are women on the Third, while freedom from oppres­ The Sandspur, in its 97 th year of publication last week concerning the issue of homo­ court, and our athletic nickname is the sion usually must be fought for, Mr. Rivas' is published weekly on Wednesdays and sexuality, I found myself filled with (to "Tars." Why do we have to specify "Lady" suggestion that gays and lesbians haven't has a circulation of 2000. use his phrase) "disgust and repugnance." in Tars? paid their dues makes it sound like there, Mr. Rivas, let me start by expressing my We, the editorial board of The Sandspur It is a fact that at Rollins many years is an official pain and suffering point extend an invitation to our readers to submit distaste with your attempt to speak for ago, women called the (male) Navy train­ all of society in your letter; your viewpoint articles on any subject they feel is interesting, ees Tars, thus deriving our nickname. see Letters, page 3 maddening, thought-provoking, or of general certainly does not corroborate mine. But in Webster's Dictionary, a "Tar" is a interest to the Rollins community. As the In your letter, you assert gays/les­ Editors, we reserve the right to correct bians should feel like outcasts since they spelling, punctuation, and grammatical errors; but, under no circumstances will we are members of a minority. Let me re­ alter the form or content of the author's mind you Mr. Rivas, that our country is ideas without previous discussion and an amalgamation of minority groups. agreement. The Sandspur is your paper: we (Perhaps the phrase: The Great Ameri­ will always keep this in mind. But we cannot succeed in this goal without your can Melting Pot sounds familiar?) Thus, Irs A REAL LIFE ADVENTURE support and participation. it can be safely asserted that all of us are members of some particular minority Step out of the classroom and into the real world of advertising and Submissions must be received by 5.-00 p.m. group. Mr. Rivas are you suggesting we communications. Take part in a one-day tour of some of Orlando's hottest media. on the Friday before publication. All all must suffer through "decades, centu­ For more information, contact Career Services at 646-2195. submissions must be typed. Letters to the ries, blood and many lives to achieve editors must include the name and phone number of the author. A desire to publish a recognition or any status*? I am sure 1990 Greater Orlando letter anonymously must be discussed with many of us are willing to make such a one of the editors. sacrifice, but is such sacrifice really nec­ Media Tour essary? Perhaps your grim scenario of Submit articles to The Sandspur at campus bloodshed and suffering holds true only if Friday, October 26 box 2742 or drop it by our office, Mills 307. Telephone: (407) 646-2696. The views people opt to accept your extremely big­ CWAIEROHIAMX.) expressed in The Sandspur do not oted viewpoint. necessarily reflect those of the Editors. Mr. Rivas, you do however have one valid point: many minorities have October 17, 1990 page 3 Campus News New Residence Editorial: Alcohol Task Force Hall Judicial Watch the news about Council judges South Africa will revise announced policy After an extensive week of inter­ by Brett Field nizations in the race for freedom. A views the judges for the 1990-91 Resi­ struggle does exist between pro­ by Tracy Haberle dence Hall Judicial Council were se­ The treatment of African issues gressive forces, like the ANC, and lected. Candidates were chosen on the by American media should move you the more conservative government The Alcohol Task Force, headed basis of experience, insight and com­ to question the intentions of your supported groups, like Inkatha. by Jonathan Sellman, has taken ag­ mitment for the position. This year, supposed unbiased media industry. Members of the police force together gressive action towards developing a an emphasis will be placed on deter­ This American institution, while with government supported con­ more "concise and comprehensive" mining sanctions which prove to be serving to expose much of the hap­ servative black factions like policy regarding the guidelines which educational and meaningful. In accord penings of the world, also works to Inkatha, provoke violence in hopes dictates campus alcohol consumption. with this, the Council is working perpetuate racist and biased views of sabotaging the gains made by the "Up 'till now," says Sellman, "the closely with the Central Florida Vol­ toward African nations. American struggle of progressive forces like guidelines have been very general." unteer Agency to match students who media has not only distorted the the ANC. There is a deliberate at­ The goal of the Task Force is to revise violate policy with community service tragedies thatoccur in South Africa tempt by American media to portray those generalities and create a plan projects as fines. If you have any ques­ in particular, but has failed to cover black South Africans as incompetent which "would be better for everyone." tions regarding the Council feel free to important happenings that could savages. This dangerous racist The first revision will include the stop by the Office of Residential Life sway the American public toward terming makes the continual ex­ basic "re-wording" of the exi sting policy. and speak with Karen Silien or call supporting organizations such as the ploitation of blacks by U.S. multina­ Later revisions are dependent upon x2649. ANC. This slanted media coverage tionals seem justified. In addition, approval from President Bornstein, the The Office of Residential Life seems to conveniently work in favor it serves to perpetuate American faculty and the S.G.A. thanks all applicants and looks for­ of American multinationals heavily racistideology through mass media. "We're trying to represent all in­ ward to a very successful year. Con­ invested in the stability of the present A recent cultural world event terests - the college's and the student's gratulations to all the new judges: economy of South Africa. serves as a reminder of how the - while keeping in mind federal laws, The U.S. media uses the terms media works to shape American state statutes and the college's mis­ David Cookson '92 "black on black violence" and "tribal public opinion. In April, over 60 sion." Ralph Doering '92 - Chairperson warfare" to describe the existing un­ countries broadcasted the tribute to The Task Force has taken the ini­ Walter DeVenne '93 rest in South Africa. This is a racist Mandela concert. The U.S. failed to tiative to amend the current regula­ Andrea Hobson '93 portrayal of the crisis. Why is the broadcast or even report in depth on tions in order to avoid a situation Colby Kervick '93 conflict amongst factions of the this international concert. Such a "where changes are made for us." Kristen Kletke '92 masses in South Africa described in strategic oversight conveniently "We don't want to get rid of alcohol Nicholas Panagakis '94 terms of "tribal warfare" or "black on manages to distance Americansfrom on campus," assures Sellman. Rather, Valerie Perry '91 black violence"? Do we term World such an enormous display of support the committee is concentrating on Gene Ramsey '91 War II as "white on white violence"? for Mandela and the ANC. Further, clarifying vague areas within the policy Michelle Ramsey '92 - Secretary Is the civil war in El Salvador clas­ it ensures that U.S. multinationals which may generate problems in the Kristin Schorer '94 sified "Hispanic on Hispanic vio­ will not meet resistance on the future. Gayna Skidmore '94 lence"? The struggle for a demo­ American Front by citizens swayed The committee is hoping to have a Doug Thompson '93 - RA Representa­ cratic South Africa has in fact, by toward supporting divestment in revised policy ready by the end of tive design, caused a splintering of orga­ South Africa. January. Rollins ranked fifth in region by Karri Kleman "survey is designed not to measure aca­ ODK SYMPOSIUM REMINDER demic quality as such, but academic Rollins has been ranked 5th among reputations..." Data received from the •Southern Regional Universities by US college's included information on repu­ "COMPETITION VS. COOPERATION" News and World Report. At the top of tation, selectivity, faculty resources, fi­ this list was Wake Forest University. nancial resources, and student satisfac­ According to US News, this rank­ tion. Demythologizing Competition ing was done by combining statistical Sue Schillinger, Associate Director data gathered from the colleges them­ of Admissions, is very pleased that Rol­ selves with the results of a US News lins was ranked 5th in the Southern by Alan Nordstrom survey of academic reputations. The Regional category. But "while its nice to MYTH #1: Competition is un­ don't have to produce winners and los­ surveys were filled out by college presi­ be noticed," Sue is looking forward to avoidable; it's part of human na­ ers: if the fun comes from overcoming dents, deans, and admissions directors. Rollins being ranked in the top 25 Na­ ture. an obstacle, that obstacle can be US News states that it "is aware that tional Liberal Arts College category. She Competitiveness is not univer­ something in the game itself rather not even college presidents can make believes that "under our new presiden­ sal. A look at other cultures and at than another person or team. Coopera­ precise judgments about institutions tial leadership of Dr. Rita Bornstein, developmental psychology shows that tive recreation can offer plenty of chal­ other than his or her own," but the this is a very real goal for the future." children can be taught to cooperate lenge without forcing us to beat other and to value cooperation over compe­ people. tition. We compete because we are raised to do so, not because we are MYTH #4: Competition builds born that way. Claims about the character. competitive traits inherent in our Competition leaves us anxious and "nature" are repeated without sup­ doubtful about our worth. We compete porting evidence. out of insecurity—to reassure ourselves that we are competent by making others MYTH #2: Competition is neces­ fail. But the psychological need that sary for productivity; it boosts leads us to do this is never satisfied by performance and spurs us to ex­ competing, so we end up perpetually cel. needing to beat others. It is like Saturday, Oct 20 Hundreds of classroom and drinking salt water to quench a thirst. workplace studies show that working —Alfie Kohn, No Contest: The Case From 2*30 - 8:00 p.m. with one another is far more produc­ Against Competition tive than working against one another. On The MILLS LAWN In competition, we are often more Alfie Kohn will lecture on concerned with being number one than "The Case Against Competition" Letters, from page 2 Last (and most interesting to me) is with the task at hand, so performance Mr. Rivas' contention that "a change in Thursday, October 25th, 7:30 p.m. suffers when we must compete. The Bush Auditorium system. (Only 63.8 more deaths and job the moral perceptive of the anxiety brought about by competition discrimination ends!) I hope that hu­ majorities...will probably NEVER hap­ also makes it hard to do our best. manity is learning something about hu­ pen!" In the entire span of human exist- 4 Win $25 for the best Sandspur letter man rights and that every oppressed "ence, it has been a mere blink of an eye or article this year on the topic of MYTH #3: The only way to have "competition vs. cooperation." group will not have to "suffer for "decades since "the majorities" found it acceptable fun is to play competitive games. and centuries" and pour out "blood and to own a fellow human being, murder Competition, which makes win­ fl Arrange to have your social group lives" to achieve the acceptance that is its one's spouse for infidelity or an improp­ ning the goal, is actually the opposite due. Granted that it takes us too long a host a professor to talk and lead discus­ erly cooked meal, and work children to of play, which is doing something for time to learn some lessons, there is evi­ sion about aspects of this topic. Call death. its own sake. Even structured games dence that we are learning and building ODK President Ted Scheel (ext. 2547). pn the lessons of the past. Kathy Aziz The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 7 page Stifled Speech On Campus heard by untrained college judicial pan­ entirely in line with the First Amend­ over the codes, the northern and southern by Jonathan D. Karl els, not civil libertarians or ACLU attor­ ment." ABA Journal, the publication of California affiliates adopted a resolution the American Bar Association, quotes in July favoring narrowly drawn policies neys, Mr. Hentoff decries the inevitably Free speech is under attack on col­ vague nature of speech codes, "most col­ Stanford Law professor Mari Matsuda, lege campuses, and even its traditionally which prohibit harassing speech. who argues that traditional views of free John Powell, national legal director leges whose *due process' hearing Fve staunchest defenders have joined in the covered are unshakably fond of the Brit­ speech act as a self-serving cover for con­ assault. of the ACLU, asserts: "My concern is less tinued domination by majority elites. with the strength of the First Amend­ ish Star Chamber model of the 17th cen­ Student journalists and free speech In Orwellian fashion, advocates of ment than with the wave of racial ha­ tury," he remarks sarcastically. "Just the advocates are concerned about a prolif­ the code argue that speech limitations rassment that has swept the country. The places to deal with these broad and vague eration of college speech codes so wide­ would actually increase free speech and campus is not under the threat of being restrictions on speech." spread that, according to Time magazine, "vigorous debate." Discriminatory speech, silenced." Rules which limit speech are only as "Nowhere is the First Amendment more they reason, is meant to silence the vic­ Defending their resolution, the Cali­ good as those who enforce them. Eleanor imperiled than on college campuses." As Holmes Norton, President Carter's chair tim. is often the case with censorship, these fornia affiliate cite the legal need to bal­ ance the First Amendment against "con­ of the federal Equal Employment Oppor­ Such arguments are not only clearly codes have been adopted with the best tunity Commission, explained this bitter opposed to First Amendment principles, intentions: Campus racism is on the rise duct that interferes with the Fourteenth Amendment right of students to an equal reality: "It is technically impossible to they also threaten to undercut the and something has to be done about it. write an anti-speech code that cannot be achievement of equal rights. Civil rights So token measures are taken which exac­ education." They argue that the resolu­ tion only advocates a ban on speech which twisted against speech nobody means to activists have always relied on speech as erbate racial tensions and ignore the First bar. It has been tried and tried and tried." their principle weapon. In the long run, Amendment. is clearly harassing and that "hostile, even offensive speech in classroom de­ Indeed, speech codes have been de­ any compromise of principles of free speech Speech codes drafted in response to fended by voices far less moderate than works to the detriment of minorities. this important issue are dividing the bates and public discourse is something students must endure or challenge with those of the ACLU's California affiliates. In addition to infringing on free American Civil Liberties Union, which At Stanford University, law professors speech, these codes may actually fuel rac­ has always tended toward an "absolute" speech of their own." Free speech proponents such as writer provided the philosophical rationale for a ism. As the recent incident with the music position on free speech. While the Wis­ new student conduct policy that one stu­ group 2 Live Crew dramatically demon­ consin and Michigan ACLU affiliates have Nat Hentoff are not buying. Pointing out that cases brought under the codes will be dent sponsor candidly admitted "is not strates, attempts to censor offensive views sued their respective state universities makes martyrs out of the censored. Did the censoring of the album "As Nasty as They Wanna Be" silence the My Macintosh is more important to me than my car. misogynist lyrics of 2 Live Crew? Definitely | I lent my car to my sister. But nobody's taking my Macintosh. not. It showered the band in publicity, thereby propelling them to the top of the Jason Jimerson charts. B.A. Sociology, Earlham College M.A. Sociology, University of Virginia Alan Keyes, a Ph.D. Candidate, Sociology, University of Chicago former assistant secre­ tary of state, points out that the codes them­ selves arise out of a racist and condescend­ "I don't know how anybody gets through college today without ing reasoning. In a de­ bate with the professor a Macintosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments that I who wrote the code barely have time for sleep. Yet my Macintosh allows me to get my adopted by Stanford University this spring, work done on time-without making sacrifices. Mr. Keyes argued \ /'';•., "Working on my dissertation and fieldstudie s means against the "patroniz­ ing paternalistic as­ collecting an incredible amount of information. sumptions" upon which the code is founded. He So jumping from one program to another with ease expressed surprise that is imperative; as is quickly making charts and graphs. "someone would actu­ ally think that I will By enabling me to do these things, Macintosh actually sit in a chair probably saves me an hour and a half each day. and be told that white folks have the moral "Another great thing about the Macintosh is that character to shrug off it makes you feel technically confident. Remember insults and I do not." Racism is a putting toys together when you were a kid? problem which must be Who reads the directions? Nobody. You look at the addressed with more than misguided mea­ picture of the bike and you know exactly what sures like limiting of­ to do. The Macintosh operates the same way. fensive speech. Not only are such measures I actually taught a friend to use one in two minutes. open to abuse, they also drive racism under­ ">Xliat would my life be like without a Macintosh? ground where it Scarv" thrives. An academic environment charac­ terized by an unfettered pursuit of truth and knowledge For all your computer needs contact should be the ideal fo­ rum to expose and de­ feat the ignorance that Rollins College Bookstore fuels racism. The ACLU's John Powell forcefully argues, "The primary problem is that we haven't begun to seri­ ously discuss racial is­ Why do people love Macintosh"? sues." He is absolutely Ask them. right. But the speech- restricting policies he seems to advocate will only have a chilling ef­ fect on the needed dis- cussion. & 1990 Apple Computer. Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. (Distributed by the Collegiate Network) October 17, 1990 page 5 S.Q.A. News Memo regarding allocations SGA Supports from SGA this year: Alcohol Awareness Week This memo is to inform your organization spending money must be signed by the that the allocation procedures for Stu­ SGA Comptroller to be processed. Ad­ dent Government funding this year have vance approval is required. been drastically changed. These changes were brought about because of the ineffi­ Jen Stults, PR Chair 7. Program audits including all receipts ciency oflast year's system and in response for monies spent will be due to the SGA to the organizations' demands. In order Once again, SGA is taking a stand for an important issue. Next Comptroller within one week after any to improve this year's program SGA has funded program. Failure to be timely week's meeting will have the FCD (Freedom from Chemical Depen­ decided to return to a budget proposal with this documentation will affect fu­ dency) team taking over. They are an educational training group who system. In other words, each group recog­ ture funding. will be on campus working with a number of campus organizations nized by Student Activities has the oppor­ during Alcohol Awareness Week. The meeting will be casual, but all tunity to submit a budget for the semester 8. Failure to follow these guidelines or senators are still expected to attend. Any formal SGA proceedings will to Sandy Bitman's office that will be re­ misuse of allocated funds may result in take place after the FCD session. viewed by the Appropriations Commit­ the freezing of an organization's account, Along those lines, Rollins College Productions will be showing the tee. Included in this issue is a copy of the suspension of allocation for the following film Clean and Sober on Thursday at 8 P.M. in the Student Center. new policies and procedures for your group semester, or other actions as deemed nec­ Dave Herman was unanimously chosen to be the new P.B.U. to review. If there are any questions essary by the SGA. Chair. He announced that Rollins' radio station, WPRK, now has about the allocation procedure or budget more student broadcasting hours and they are working on their proposals please feel free to contact Sam programming. P.B.U. is also looking for a student to work with the T.V. Stark, Skipper Moran, Sandy Sanders, or Allocation Policies station. Sandy Bitman in the SGA offices on the Under informal discussion, library hours were considered, as were second floor of Mills, (ext.2186) 1. All recognized organizations regis­ student rights, and the swimming pool issue. Octoberfestis coming up tered with the Office of Student Activities next weekend, October 20th, sponsored by R.C.P. and various organi­ We are also asking that your organization are eligible to receive funds. zations. They will have three bands and some volleyball, starting at 2 have a business manager or treasurer for P.M. until around 8 P.M. this year. This person will deal directly 2. No organization shall be funded un­ Finally, senators were reminded that budgets from all groups are with Sandy Bitman's office and with the less the treasurer attends the annual due on October 19th, NO EXCEPTIONS! Any questions regarding the Appropriations Committee on financial seminar regarding activity fund opera­ policy and procedures printed here (you should have received copies) matters concerning your organization. tions. This will explain operating proce­ can be addressed to Sam Stark, Skipper Moran, Sandy Sanders, or dures and other policies that organiza­ Sandy Bitman in the SGA offices on the second floor of Mills, X2186. All budget proposals from all SGA spon­ tions will need to know for the year. The proporsals will be reviewed starting October 21st. sored groups are due by Friday, October 19, for consideration of funding for the- 3. Organizations must send the trea­ first semester. Proposals should be surer or other officer to the Appropria­ handed in no later than 5:00 P.M. on tions Committee hearing at which their Friday the 19th at the SGA offices. budget will be considered if they wish to receive funding. Budget proposal reviews by the Appro­ priations Committee will begin October 4. All student activity fee monies allo­ 21st, so it is imperative that your group cated must be deposited in on-campus Do you feel lonely? has its proposals in on time. accounts. No activity fee money may be deposited in any off-campus account. The Appropriations Committee meets regularly on Sunday at 7:00 P.M. in the 5. All funded, organizations shall have by Nancy Ann Marshall main- symptom of the disease of alcohol­ SGA offices. the treasurer keep precise financial ism. Alcoholism is the only disease that records. The organization's treasurer Do you feel alone? Lonely, even in a will tell you that you don't have the dis­ Student Government Allocation must work with the SGA Comptroller in crowd? I'm sure you've experienced being ease. It doesn't matter how much or how Procedures for Organizations all budgeting matters. at a party and no one seems to know little people drink, it's what happens to Requesting Funds you're there. No one cares or no one un­ them when they do. 6. Funds may be expended only for items derstands you? Do you feel empty inside? Many people need help and some 1. Organizations shall prepare an item­ budgeted for and approved. In addition, Are you afraid to be around strangers, people want help. If you want help you ized budget for the semester, as detailed no organization may commit, by contract you don't fit in, you don't feel accepted? don't have to look far. There are AA meet­ as possible, to be turned in to the SGA or other means, monies which it does not Are you shy? Alcohol can make you over­ ings on campus twice a week. Telephone office by the deadline, which will be widely have. No reimbursements will be made come your shyness sometimes. Some numbers of AA services are listed in the R- publicized to all organizations. Budgets for unauthorized expenditures. people have drinks before they attend a Times. Or give the Health Center a call. turned in after the deadline will not be party where alcohol will be served. This It's never easy to ask for help, and it's not considered. 7. All requests to transfer funds to other gives them that buzz to feel more in the easy to go to your first meeting. However, programs or to reapply unused funds will party mood, more sociable. Do you have if you do go, you will find understanding, 2. SGA Appropriations Committee will require a hearing before the Appropria­ problems that seem to have no solutions? caring, support and telephone numbers of consider each of the proposed budgets tions Committee with a representative of Are you depressed and sad? Are you an­ members who will reach out the helping and hold a hearing for each organization the organization. gry at yourself or others? Do you feel you hand of AA to you. Soon that empty feeling requesting funds. At least one officer or need alcohol to blot out all of these feel­ will leave, and you will learn that you do the treasurer of the organizations must 8. Food and other refreshments funded ings and to help you feel you belong? Do have a choice whether to drink or not. The you ever worry over this need? Alcohol be present at the hearing. Budgets will with student activity fees will be allowed choice can be your/. not be considered without an organiza­ addiction is not the problem in the begin­ if the event is open to the entire college tion representative present. ning; the problem is all those feelings you community and widely publicized to the cannot deal with from day to day. If you campus. continue to medicate with alcohol there 3. Student activity fees are a privilege will come a time when you will cross that and not a right. Organizations should 9. All organizations charging admission invisible line and become an alcoholic. Students make every effort to be as self-sufficient for activities funded wholly or partially You will drink when you don't want to as possible, by fundraising, collection of by student activity fee money must estab­ drink. For example you may have a test to dues, etc. lish a graduated rate where Rollins stu­ study for but you decide to join your for safer sex dents are charged one rate and all others friends for just one beer and before you 4. Any program or activity not funded a higher rate. know it you're wasted. If in the morning through the normal allocation procedure, Students for Safer Sex is a group of stu­ when you wake up (or come to) and you're or any organization which did not origi­ 10. Internal organizational awards, ban­ dents trained to do informal programs in wondering how you got home last night nally submit a budget, may receive fund­ quets, and in-house dining will not be the residence halls. They bring an edu­ and can't remember where your car is, ing by requesting a "per project/event" funded. cational video along with activities to get you are experiencing the effects of a expenditure from the Appropriations students thinking about risk factors in­ blackout. You could get in trouble with Committee by the Friday prior to the 11. The purchase of alcohol is not encour­ volved in sex (such as STDs and AIDS) the law, have a car accident causing in­ week of the event at 5:00 P.M. aged. Its funding will be at the discretion and how to handle sexual situations. Stu­ jury or even worse, death to yourself or of the Appropriations Committee. dents for Safer Sex members Tere Levy, someone else, hate yourself, lose all your 5. When an individual project/event is Lauren Ehrenberg, Kevin O'Barr, Dara self-esteem and self-worth, maybe con­ funded or an organization receives a bud­ 12. Student activity fee money will not Schapiro, Gretchen Pollom and Elaine template suicide. get for the semester, the appropriate be used to fund classes or those types of Kelpien are ready to do programs. They amount shall be deposited in the They say if you think you have a activities that could reasonably be ex­ can be contacted directly or through organization's account. pected to be funded by academic units. problem with alcohol, you probably do. Lakeside Health and Counseling Center, Another line I've heard is, "You may not X 2235. Students interested in joining get in trouble every time you drink, but 6. All money must be spent on the 13. Exceptions to the above policies may this volunteer peer education group can project/event for which it was allocated. be made by the Appropriations Commit­ every time you do get in trouble you've call Judy Provost, X 2235. probably been drinking." Denial is the Receipts, purchase orders, print shop jobs, tee or the Senate upon the merit of the bookstore charges, or other requests for request. The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 7 page 6 Mass arrests, clashes with police mar opening college parties--as student parties move off campus, police crack down on apartments and frats

thing makes them more likely to do it * by Amy Hudson the Bowling Green police were Hanson said. Gunfire and Racism overzealous, and the city council is evalu­ In a 1989 study, Hanson found that (CPS) - The school year has opened with a At the same time, there's "an in­ ating the situation. when states increased the legal drinking seemingly unusual number of mass ar­ creased recogniti6n of the devastating At Missouri, an annual fraternity- rests at campuses nationwide. effects of alcohol," said Dave Storm, presi­ sorority gathering went haywire Aug. 24. age, the percentage of students drinking A number of private student parties, dent of the International Association of A 17-year-old youth was seriously injured rose dramatically. Similarly, Hanson said a mainstay of the season as collegians Campus Law Enforcement Administra­ when he accidentally touched high-volt­ drinkers living in "dry" counties tend to return to campus, have eroded into con­ tors (IACLEA), a Connecticut-based age wires on a utility pole, but emergency consume more alcohol than drinkers liv­ frontations, sometimes violent, with po­ group. personnel trying to reach him were pelted ing in counties that allow liquor sales. lice. Moves to break up parties ended in by beer bottles from the crowd, which "Excessive drinking in uncontrolled Big parties, sometimes spilling out­ tragedy at the University of Arizona, numbered between 5,000 and 10,000. places can lead to riot situations," Hanson doors from apartments and fraternity where a campus security police officer says. houses, have ended in clashes at Bowling was killed at a fraternity party on Aug. Not just drinking, but "getting smashed" To try to keep students out of "uncon­ Green State University and at universi­ 24, during what is usually the biggest "I've noticed the tendency in the past trolled places," Burlington police in early ties of Arizona, New Mexico, Missouri- party weekend of the semester. few years on the part of students is not a September warned returning students Columbia and Southwestern Louisiana, Apparently, some women students question of going out drinking, but of they would enforce the city's noise ordi­ among other campuses, in recent weeks. arrived at the party with two uninvited going out to get smashed," says IACLEA's nance, which forbids loud parties after 11 Observers cite relatively new drink­ male guests. They were asked to leave, Storm, who also is head of security at p.m., and make a point of looking for ing age limit laws and a new campus words exchanged, and one of them re­ Penn State. underage drinkers. Moreover, they said willingness to crack down on student turned with a gun. Corporal Kevin Perversely, students may be drink­ they would immediately issue citations drinking for the increased number of con­ Barleycorn was shot and killed as he and ing less responsibly precisely because of not warnings, to students they collared. frontations. another officer tried to wrestle the gun the new prohibitions, suggest David On the busy Labor Day weekend, Students say that, in effect, their away. Hanson, a sociology professor at the State police issued 16 citations. social lives are being pushed out of bars The killing has led to an invitation- University of New York's Potsdam Cam­ Scully himself knows students won't and sponsored campus functions and into only rule at fraternity parties. pus. stop having parties. "I don't think things unsupervised private parties. One day later, on Aug. 25, University "Just telling people not to do some­ will calm down, but people are acting "There's the broadening propensity of New Mexico (UNM) campus police, try­ for people to go to private residences, ing to control a Lambda Chi Alpha street where they party hard, long and noisily," party that apparently got out of hand, said Kevin Scully, police chief in arrested 14 students. Burlington, Vt., home of the University of In the process, police barricaded the Vermont campus. streets of the school's fraternity row, "The bars aren't as crowded as they brought a canine unit and then turned used to be a couple of years ago," observed the episode into a racial issue by first Marty Freeman, head of Vermont's stu­ trying to round up students at Alpha Phi dent association, "and every year, resi­ Alpha, the only predominantly black fra­ dential life policies get stricter." ternity in the area. "The general feeling you get is that "When they got there, the action they they're moving toward a dry campus." took was against us," complained Now many schools are trying to break Shihunwa Crum, head of the Black Stu­ up, or at least regulate, the private stu­ dent Union. dent parties, too. While UNM officials investigate the Many collegians think their "unspo­ incident, Campus Police Chief Barry Cox ken rights as college students are being has been put on paid leave and students Eating disorder blurb violated," said Felix Savino, head of drug got stiff new rules to govern greek parties. and alcohol program at the University of Elsewhere, police arrestedmore than Wisconsin, where Madison police have 100 people at a block party near Bowling been busy breaking up large private par­ Green in Ohio Sept. 7. Many students say ties this fall.

HOW TO BE HELPFUL TO SOMEONE WITH AN EATING DISORDER

by Judy Provost, 2. Allow the person to be In charge of Dir. Lakeside Health Center her/his own eating; do not spy, parent, or Students frequently ask me what to do hover. about a friend who is exhibiting signs of 3. Try not to socialize around food or an eating disorder, such as anorexia or alcohol; find alternative activities to do bulimia. It is frustrating to stand by and together. see a friend engagingin unhealthy eating 4. Be available to listen and to show you A$ Efl\C AV\K>k£_ To behaviors that can lead to serious, even care. Don't minimize the pain, but don't life-threatening complications. We want listen to a continual "broken record" of mefieALiZrit/ou rm to help but often don't know what's ap­ negative emotions either. Gently confront 77//s is f\LColbL AtfM£W$5 propriate. your friend about do something besides W^K>r]£ TflErv\BL£l> People struggling with an eating disorder talking. Ask her/him what you can do to AT /WE. THOUGHT OF need friends and family around who care, help. but they do riot need police or lifeguards. 5. Don't talk about your own weight, £XP£R|£r4ClfV6 Ar Over-watchfulness will stimulate secre­ diet, or eating patterns. t>R^ CAMPUS tive behavior and "sneaking" food, per­ 6. Don't allow your friend to steal from haps worsen destructive behaviors. Nor you; If she/he eats your food, confront her/ should friends and family get caught up in him about it. enabling behaviors, such as serving a food 7. Let her/him know you object to the that triggers binging, covering up the odor of vomit and the condition of the eating disorder behavior, or pretending toilet; ask her/him to clean up. Be insis­ there isn't a problem. tent about this. You can encourage them to take responsi­ 8. When asked frequently how you think bility for their recovery and look honestly she looks (weight), respond, "It's how you at their behaviors; do this in a non-judge­ feel about yourself that is important." mental and caring way. Encourage them 9. Expect her/him to be moody, but don't to take action and get help. Calling let her/him dump on you. Give feedback Lakeside Health and Counseling Center about irritability, angry tone, etc. Don't for more information is a good start. feel obligated to stick around when your Here are some specific suggestions on friend is like this; you are a friend, not a how to be helpful: doormat. Express this in a caring yet assertive way. 1. Remove "binge" foods from the room/ house; store other foods out-of-sight. adapted from H. M. Doane's Famineatth& Feast October 17, 1990 page Changes At Rollins

Meet Barbara Poole

by Catherine Gouge

Meet Barbara Poole, the new Associate Director of Career Services! Barbara has spent the past llyrs. working in private industry where she has counsled people already in the work force to help them make career decisions. New to Rollins, and having been away from the academic scene for a few years, Barbara says that she has, "always pictured coming back to the Liberal Arts environment and she also says that she "loves Rollins. The seniors at Rollins are really concerned with the connectedness between what they are doing now, as students, and what they will be doing when they graduate. That's nice to see." Barbara's reponsibilities as Associate Director will include counciling seniors and recent alumni as they make important career choices, and working with companies who will be doing on-campus recruiting. Barbara says that one of her main concerns is "to help Rollins graduates find a job they will be happy with." As a counselor for those exploring future job possibilities, Barbara has a great deal to offer. As Barbara explains, "I'm looking forward to working with every senior. I've been on the other side. I know what employers look for and what impresses them because I know what impressed me. I'm here," she says "to share insight with people."

photo I Chris Port Rollins College selects Larry Humes as Associate V.P- for College Relations

Winter Park, FL (Sept. 21,1990) — A public relations official from the University of Florida has been named associate vice president for college relations at Rollins College. Larry R. Humes, associate director for UF's Information and Publication Services, has served as a media relations specialist for the state's largest university for the past five years. Prior to that, he served as a reporter for The Florida Times Union, a columnist for The Gainesville Sun and a public relations executive for United Way. He is the author of two novels and has written for numerous periodicals. At Rollins, Humes will be responsible for the college's media and community relations and will participate in the development of long-range strategies for the institution. He will assume his new post Oct. 22. "Larry Humes is highly regarded for his insight and sensitivity to the public information needs of a robust academic institution such as ours," said Rollins College president Dr. Rita Bornstein. "We are very pleased to have someone of his stature join the Rollins family." "Rollins College enjoys an excellent national reputation for the quality of education it offers," Humes said. "I've been impressed with the enthusiasm that exists among its students, faculty and staff. I look forward to becoming an active member of the campus community and helping to build on the Rollins tradition."

GOOD LUCK PAM !!

by Karri Kleman .

Pam Leiby, Assistant Director of Lakeside Health and Counseling, is leaving Rollins on October 31st. Coming to Rollins eight years ago, she has helped the Health Center to become better adjusted to students' needs and concerns. Pam, for example, has played a big role in helping students learn about their sexuality through many programs like the famous Sex and Splits, Date Rape, and Students for Safer Sex. But even beyond this, Pam has always been there just to talk to when no one else, not even your parents or best friends, would understand. She has always been straight-forward and open about all kinds of problems. After leaving Rollins, Pam will go to West Orange Hospital to be the Director of Education. She will be involved with some community programs like CPR, and will also be responsible for continuing education for nurses and doctors. While this is a step up in her career and salary, Pam says she will miss the students dearly. Lakeside is now in the process of hiring a part time nurse for the mornings to work with Dr. Grey. Cookie, the current nurse practicioner, will assume a full time position. Pam, we will miss you and we wish you the best. Thanks for all you have done for the students of Rollins.

photo/Chris Port The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 7 page 8

Finally: an Elvis impersonator who does Led Zeppelin tunes, reggae style They may be strange, but their music shows they're for real

by Rebecca Luxford down into Daddy Telvis's backyard in California. He's the one who raised me from a small child, and NASHVILLE, Tenn. (CPS) - " I was the way he figured out that I was modeled after actually created by aliens, and I was pat­ Elvis Presley was, of course, by my beautiful singing terned and modeled after the most popu­ voice." lar person to ever walk the earth, who of As for where he got the idea for the reggae/ course is Elvis Presley. And I look like Zeppelin thing, "It was actually Elvis Presley's idea. him, and sound like him, and everything, He came to me in 1977. He just told me simply, 'Do and a lot of people mistake me for him, but Led Zeppelin songs reggae style, the way they were I'm actually not." supposed to be done.'" Are these the words of a National But then there were rumblings from Enquirer interviewee? The real subject of nonbelieving lawyers from Graceland. "Well, boy those Elvis sightings at the Burger King we've had quite a bit of problems with (the son-of- in Kalamazoo? Nope. Meet Tortel vis, the El vis story)," the singer recalls. "We've had bad PR Elvis impersonator who sings lead for people and rumors getting around, but it's actually Dread Zeppelin, arguable the strangest not true, that whole thing. Oh yeah, I guess rumors new group of the season. have gotten around that I'm the illegitimate or The group's repertoire consists al­ legitimate son of Elvis, but it's not really true." most entirely of reggae covers of Led Zep­ "They changed the story on their own," says pelin songs, which are now collected on David Millman, and IRS publicist, of the band's Climbing The College Charts: With an Elvis CPS I Hugh Brown "Un-led-Ed," its newly released album recent disavowal of the Elvis story. "They would get Impersonator for a lead singer, Dread Zepplin performs Zepplin. from IRS Records. bored doing the same show all the time." The record already has climbed to 23rd Just to be safe from legal claims that the band place on the album charts in the Aug. 31 was trespassing on any Graceland copyrights, the edition of CM J New Music Report, a trade record company issued a video press kit along with magazine that tracks the college music a letter from company President Miles Copeland 1 scene. letting everyone know that the band was kidding. Student 'Right to Know The music is as eccentric as Tortel vis, IRS's mock-tabloid bio of the band carefully avoids who just a few months ago was claiming all Presley references. to be the actual legitimate son of the king "Writers press me for details all the time," says Bill nears passage himself. Millman. "What are their real names? Where are Chicago Sun-Times. Friday, March they really from? But I always say the less that's 16,1990: "...my Daddy, who of course was real about this band, the better." Washington, D.C. (CPS) - The U.S. Senate passed its own version Elvis Presley..." So, in the interest of fact-free journalism, here's September 17,1990 of a bill that would require campuses to make public The Daily Texan. Friday, March 2, that man with the beautiful singing voice, on how how many of their students graduate, how many get jobs soon after 1990: "My Daddy who, of course, is Elvis the band started. graduation, and how many are victimized by crime while in school. Presley..." While making his appointed rounds as a milk­ The Senate version, however, includes an amendment dealing with Chicago Tribune. Friday, March 16, man, "I ran into the back of a Ford Pinto. In case student loan defaults that is not in a version passed by the House earlier 1990: you're wondering, it didn't blow up or anything, but in the year. "Q. You are the son of Elvis Presley? out popped about five reggae musicians, and I pretty A conference committee will meet later this fall to try to write a A. I'm the legitimate son, yes." much hired them on the spot, and we've been doing compromise version of the bill. Then again, he might have come from it pretty much since then. That was about two years outer space. ago." "I'm really vague about the aliens Thus destiny was served. "Yeah, it was just themselves, " Tortel vis admits. "All I pure luck. Yeah, that was one of the things that was know is that as a child, for the first couple just fulfilling the whole. The whole thing made years of my life, I believe I orbited the sense to me, you know? Everything kind of fell earth in Skylab or something and I fell together." Young Democrats NCAA LINE HOTLflVEL • • Fashions of 1990 organizing Fashion* of lh include a wide: and tie* mater DON'T a number ol fashion dcsi' women, bu number of by Karen Kleich

WtATHER 1 Young Democrats will be meeting in the French House on Monday, October 22, at 8:15 p.m. wsraETM* A SINGLE This will be an organizational meeting and will consist of the following agenda: electing officers, approving the Constitution and By-Laws, and charting a course for Young Democrats to follow during the year. ISSUE We welcome the entire Rollins community to participate in Young Demo­ u»jD^~ crats... whether it will be to learn more about the political process, to give WITH support to Central Florida Democrats, or to help with community projects USA TODAY! the club will initiate.

Keep informed about the changing world If you have any suggestions, or are interested in joining Young Democrats, around you in NEWS, see how to prepare for your taxes in MONEY, keep on top of all the write or call Karen Kleich: 239-4038, Campus Box 2118. action in SPORTS and get the latest trends in film, fashion and fitness in LIFE. Sign up now by completing the coupon, or call us toll-free at 1-800-USA-0001, and ask ja®m. for Operator 513. USA AT PLAY Encephalitis Alert! &BK"" TOMrfo?m ; your savings: Name CAUTION!!!! Encephalitis (sleeping sickness) out­ •52 weeks for $87.10 Address break in Central Florida, carried by mosquitoes. Stay (Save $42.90) City/State/Zip_ away form mosquito areas (lakeshore, etc) after dusk. •39 weeks for $65.25 " _L Payment method: (Save $32J«) If you are outside after dark, cover up and use insec­ ^k^U^(p.y,b.e to USA TODAY) WU me Charge my: QVISA QMC QATST ticide. * or more information call the Lakeside Health •26 weeks for $43 JO Exp. Date (Save $21.50) Signature (if paying by credit card)_ " MAIL TO: USA TODAY, and Counseling Center, x2237. •13 weeks for $21.75 For faster service, eall 1-800-USA-000L .sk for On*™^ <„ ™1&P7S78,Processin^ October 17, 1990 page 9 Hunger Walk fundraiser planned

Orlando The Eighth Annual Hunger Walk registration will begin Hunger Walk, benefitting the Second at St. John Lutheran Church, 1600 S. Harvest Food Bank of Central Florida, Orlando Ave., at 8:00 a.m. Each walker will be held on Saturday, October 27 should turn in a completed registration through Winter Park. form along with a $5.00 entry fee and will Participants of the 10k Walk will be receive a special Second Harvest/Hunger raising funds to support the work of the Walk t-shirt. Food Bank, a private, non-profit organi­ Send off ceremonies will begin zation that collects surplus and salvaged promptly at 8:30 a.m. food from the food industry and local food Persons or groups interested in walk­ drives. Second Harvest Food Bank then ing should call the Second Harvest Food distributes the food to over 250 agencies Bank at 295-1066 and ask for Hunger in Central Florida that feed the needy. Walk sponsor sheets. Food Bank facts

The Second Harvest Food Bank of Kraft, Nabisco) and by local food drives Central Florida is a private, nonprofit and the Second Harvest National Net­ organization established in Orlando in work. 1982. The Second Harvest Food Bank is The Second Harvest Food Bank dedicated to helping local nonprofit feed­ serves as a clearinghouse which collects ing programs reduce their costs, enabling and stores surplus and salvage food and them to improve and expand their services. distributes it to over 250 nonprofit agencies feeding the ill, needy, and Member agencies include emergency children of Central Florida. food pantries, soup kitchens, day care centers, and residential centers (e.g. A certified member of Second Har­ Christian Service Center, Loaves & vest National Food Bank Network, our Fishes, Orlando Union Rescue Mission, local Food Bank meets standards for Coalition for the Homeless, Human Cri­ warehouse management, product han­ sis Council, House of Hope). dling, distribution, and recordkeeping. In 1989, the Food Bank distributed The Second Harvest Food Bank of­ three million pounds of food (over 1.9 fers the food industry an alternative to million meals) to the needy of Central Annie Russell Theatre presents the hit musical comedy Company, showing from dumping. In 1989, the Food Bank re­ Florida through member agencies. October 19 to the 28. The play stars alum Christopher Gasti as Robert, (clockwise ceived over three million pounds of food from top left) Tymothi Howard as Kathy, Rebecca E. Nannen as April, and Jennifer Rhodes as Maria. through donations by local donors in the Food distributed by the Second Har­ food industry (e.g. General Mills, Super vest Food Bank will reach over 500,000 Foods, Arnold's, Winn Dixie, Coca-Cola, needy people in 1990.

Career Services update Listen to WPRK, Choosing Your Career (90 minutes) - This hunters should conduct themselves and workshop will focus on decision making put their best foot forward. and career planning. Wednesday, Octo­ Friday, October 19, 1990, 12 - 1 p.m. Rollins Radio at FM ber 17th, 2:00 p.m. Career Services. Media classroom. The Professional Exploration Program The Art of Interviewing - Part One - How Orientation (3 0 minutes) - Sign up to to effectively present yourself and your 91.5 spend part of a day with a professional in qualifications in a professional job inter­ a career field which interests you. views (this program is a prerequisite for Wednesday, October 17th, 12:00 noon. Part Two). Monday, October 22, 1990, 3: Career Services. 30 - 5 : 00 p.m. Galloway Conference Room. Resume Preparation for Seniors - Part One - Exploration of the various types of Job Spurring Strategies - Overview of the S.O.S. Column - Save Our Skills resumes and "how to" put together a re­ various approaches for finding job oppor­ sume that will land an interview! This tunities and tapping the "hidden" job program is a prerequisite for Part Two. market. Tuesday, October 23,1990,4: 00 The Center for Skills DevelopmentThursday , October 18, 1990, 3:00 — 4:30 - 5 : 00 p.m. Galloway Conference Room. p.m. in the French House. National Center for Paralegal Training - Widener School of Law — Friday, Octo­ Thursday, October 25th, 9:00 a.m.—12:00 Questions: This week a freshman asked, ber 19th, 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Career noon. Career Services. "How long should I study for a test?" 1. Rereading selected lecture notes and Services. "Can I study too long?" important assignments Internships and Summer Jobs (30 min­ 2. Looking at underlined portions of Job Search Protocol for Seniors — An in­ utes) - It is not too early to begin planning. reading The answer to this pair of questions side look at the professional ways to go Monday, October 22nd, 3:00 p.m. Career 3. Predicting questions and outlining relates to how efficiently a student about searching for a job. Focus will be Services. studies, not to how many hours are spent answers the employer's expectations for how job studying. 4. Looking at past tests and practicing Below are some tips on how to study answering questions efficiently so as not to waste time and 5. Knowing the format of each exam receive a low grade in proportion to the and familiarizing yourself with various time actually spent studying. First, pe­ kinds of tests. riodically review your material. This process is a reexamination of familiar This review process will put short- Almost FREE tickets*.* material to increase your understand­ term memory material into the long-term ing, to refresh your memory, and to ob­ storage-bank where retrieval is faster and Your Student Government Association has reserved the Annie Russell tain information that you have forgotten easier. With this kind of preparation, you Theatre for a special students-only performance of Company on Thurs­ or overlooked. This review only takes 5 - will arrive at the test with the confidence day, October 18 at 8:00 p.m. The 150 reserve tickets will be sold for the 10 minutes. Then, you should do a second and skills you need to do well. astonishingly low, low price of ONE DOLLAR to Rollins students (com­ review a week later and in weekly incre­ For more specific tips on how to study pared to $5 at the box office) on Wednesday and Thursday, October 17 and ments, adding this review time on to for math or science, contact the Skills 18, in front of Beans. Buy a ticket and support the Theatre! your regular scheduled study time. A Center. Thank you for your questions and week before big tests, increase study to please keep the good questions coming to 1 - 2 hours per subject per day. This Campus Box 2613. review will include: The Sandsour Volume 97 Issue # 7 page 10 Qroup Speak

Pinehurst News Ski Colorado We would like thank all of the faculty and staff members that attended our $T$UM 'WUU3ED iw fy New Faculty Reception last Wednesday. with R.O.C! We all had a great time meeting new people and chatting with old friends. by Dennis Plane ThanKS aiso to ail the Chi Omega women who attended our Dessert Social The Rollins Outdoor Club (R.O.C.) is on Thursday. We had a great turn-out planning a spectacular winter adventure and got to meet new friends. trip to take place between December 28, There will be a Pinehurst meeting 1990 and January 6, 1991. Our destina­ this Sunday, October 21st at 9:30 p.m. tion will be the unspoiled Colorado resort All are invited to attend. of Crested Butte. We will spend nine fun- Have a great week! filled, snowy nights perched in the pictur­ esque Eagles Nest Condominiums. The trip will begin December 28 leaving from Orlando, and return one day before classes begin, Sunday, January 6 after having Kappa Kappa ushered in the brand new year in the Rocky Mountains. We will spend at least five of our days in Crested Butte skiingits Gamma wide open scenic slopes, with opportuni­ ties for snowmobiling, horseback riding, by Jennifer Moss snowboarding, hot air ballooning, adven­ ture powder skiing or anything else you The sisters of Kappa Kappa Gamma can imagine and afford to do there. There congratulate and welcome our newly ini­ will also be about twenty four other mem­ tiated actives: Betsy Barksdale, Kather- bers of the Rollins community of all skiing fc^arnd ine Corrao, Anne Hansford, Lee Kellogg, abilities to experience this with. "\3t3COU7 Lizzie King, Lisa Larsen, Jenny Legg, Due to the Iraq oil crisis and a change in J Christy Miller, Clara Moore, Christina the Christmas break schedule, the trip Morgan, Marli O'Brien, Lala Petrosky, will be a bit more expensive this year than flyer or ticket vouchers they may have. Lyman. Lounge as well as further infor­ Serena Schwartz, Marianne Sturken, previous years. The cost of lodging, ski­ The above prices are subject to change mation if you are interested. We will re­ Peggy Webster, Dayna Wolfe and Vandy ing, and airport transportation will be once R.O.C. receives its budget from S.G.A. serve a space for you upon receiving a fifty Woods and look forward to initiating our $541. Airfare can be purchased from Or­ and may have some money allocated to dollar deposit which will be refundable overseas pledges upon their return this lando to Gunnison, Colorado for approxi­ help offset this cost. until further notice. You can slide this January. mately $440. Skiers are welcome to pur­ There are only a limited number of spaces deposi t under either of our doors i n R. O. C. In addition, we would like to extend chase airplane tickets from the same available and the sooner we know that If you have any further questions, feel our thanks to the members of the X Club travel agent who created our ski package, you are going, the cheaper the airfare will free to call or stop by. Jared - room 218, for hosting our initiation celebration on use a different agent, or use any frequent be. There is a ski trip interest sheet in 646-2055 or Dennis - room 215,646-2052. Saturday night. The Kappas are back and looking forward to a prosperous and campus wide unifying school year. On September 27, Kappa organized a campus clean-up, fo­ Skydiving in Titusville cusing primarily on clearing out the weeds along the lake front area behind Eliza­ pure insanity; you beth. With the help of Kappa Alpha are actually free- Theta, Chi Omega, Non Compis Mentis, falling at 180 mph. Phi Mu, XLR8, and members of the You can't hear a physical plant it was a great success. We sound—except the plan to make this campus clean up a rushing of the wind. monthly event and hope to work together with various campus organizations. You feel isolated: you can't see or hear. On October 5, Kappa and members Bob's belly isn't even of the X Club volunteered their services tangible at this point. at the annual steak dinner held at the Forty seconds First Congregational Church in Winter later, the cord is Park. We look forward to working along side the X Club with more events in the pulled, and the shute future. opens. It's like parasailing. You are slowly going down kind of melodiously looking at all the scenery. From the EXPERIENCED rush of free fall to the serenity of glid­ JUGGLER ing slowly downward in a spiral, the whole WANTED jump takes about four minutes. If the sky is clear, you can THE ANNIE see for miles. Bob RUSSELL THEATRE will teach you how to do a few spirals and IS LOOKING FOR how to break with AN EXPERIENCED R.O.C. President Jason Dimitris was the first kid on the block to become a skydiver...and the last your shute on the way down. It's an JUGGLER TO PER­ incredible experience FORM IN THE hour winds are gonna blow through here, and albeit a safe one. by Scarlett Rooney UPCOMING PRO­ so you be ready. When I give you the O.K. The airport where the parachuting sign we're gonna jump." takes place is in Titusville, about an hour DUCTION OF "THE You can hear the incessant buzzing of The plane glides through the clouds the Queen Cessna as you lift off the run­ from Winter Park. There are no static MADWOMAN making turns and "WHOOSH" the door is line jumps only tandem—where an in­ way. A million thoughts are running open, the plane is on its side, and you are OF CHAILLOT". through your head: "Will I live to see structor is hooked upon your back with face first with small patches of color from the shute; this way you have the advan­ Sunday; I hope my parachute opens; I far away. You remember being told by PLEASE CALL hope this guy doesn't have too big of a tage of having free fall.-Free fall lasts Bob beforehand to place your foot on the approximately 30 seconds for 9,000 feet MR.MENDEZAT belly—after all, the closer the better." wing of the plane first. I found mine or a little over a minute for 12,000.feet It "CLIP, SNAP": Your harness is now flailing in 180mph winds. For a half of a X2298! is $100.00 to jump 9,000 or $10.00 more hooked on to the instructor—111 call him second, you are all alone outside of the for an additional 3,000 feet. The trip is THANKS! Bob for name sake. "You have a few door with Bob still inside. minutes to relax before we open the door, scheduled for Nov. 10th or the 11th, And then you're falling . . . falling so "Bob tells you. "And then some 90 mile an weather dependent. Sign ups are still swiftly. It is an indescribable feeling of available. Call Scarlett at X2063. October 17, 1990 page 11 Just what does Rev* Langfitt do?

by Phyllis Woods significance to the working of our office, I rushed it right over. Since beginning work at Sullivan About this time we usually have an­ House, I have been asked by many other call. "Is Rev. Landfill there?" Usu­ people, "Just what is it that John ally at this time he isn't because everyone Langfitt does all day?" And although knows it takes John a half hour to get I've had this job for almost two years, I from the library to Sullivan House, a have to be honest and say that I really distance of only 30 yards, but because don't know the answer to this question. John is at all points in time accosted by But for the curious, I will outline a people who need his opinion on the pres­ typical day at Sullivan House, hoping ervation of whales, he has difficulty navi­ thereby to put this question to rest. gating this distance. The day usually begins with a phone John has many friends on campus, call from someone off campus "Hello but his most faithful companion appears may I please speak to Rev. Longfoot?" (A to be a dog. Most generally agree that lot of people have a problem with John's Scupper is large, yellow, and, judging name.) John usually has someone in his from the one instance when he appeared office when these calls come in, and I'm on the Rollins Tennis Courts, has a poor always reluctant tointerrupt what could but improvable backhand. I took the be an intense game of Nerfball, but I trouble to interview Helen on the subject know my responsibilities as secretary. of Scupper, and she offered only one com­ After the call, Helen, our house­ ment: "They say Scupper is full grown, keeper, usually brings in John's break­ but I think they were only talking about fast. "What is this, Helen, hog jowl?" his body." John likes to tease Helen. He has been John is knowledgable in many areas kinder to her, though, since that day a and many people call requiring his ser­ couple of years ago when Helen opened vices. His abilities fall roughly into two the refrigerator door in Sullivan House categories: and a large rubber snake hurled itself at her feet. A certain student (nameless to Minister Things: protect identity) had tied the snake to a. Weddings, Baptisms, Funerals the inside of the refrig door and, of b. Preaching, Counseling course, it would be Helen who found it. c. Educational and Camping Trips Helen has a profound fear of snakes, d. Miscellaneous appearances at Col­ and it was only after weeks of intensive lege Functions therapy that she agreed to continue working at Sullivan House. other Stuff: After this if s usually mail time. a. Information on Hammerhead Sharks Important things come to Sullivan b. Ingredients in Cajun Cooking House. A few months ago a package was c. Reggae music in general delivered to the mail room with this d. Flea Removal inscription: "Contents: Pure possum killed by a log truck on 1-75 in Most people survive a relationship Cartersville, GA Guaranteed sun-cured with John, some even appear to be im­ Reverend John Langfitt (at left) and friend photo I Chris Port for one day." Realizing, of course, its proved by it, although at this point in time I wouldn't ask the opinion of the students who returned 7 Then I said to tn\s which, if I remember it, was that John indeed does things all day, and I'd like to finish this article but I have another call, someone ATTITUDE looking for a Rev. Lagfish. "WPRK comes alive" PROBLEM? 1 Do people wretch at the mere thought ^ of your well-balanced, appealing and highlights local acts *«£pa &Mt'*JS' positive approach to life? - r/;i by Julian Gonzalez Radio stations are often criticized for not playing enough original music or local artists. This criticism, though, does not apply to Rollins' own radio station, WPRK (91 .5). Every Wednesday starting at nine, the new radio show "WPRK Comes Alive" features original music artists playing live from the WPRK studio. The November 26 premier featured Figurehead record­ ing artists Naomi's Hair. Their spirited performance and lively between song repartee reflected the excitement of the live Naomi's Hair experience. THE COMEDY ZONE is the perfect Labelmates Braille Closet previewed material from their upcoming album on the second show. place to strip yourself of society's The third show featured acoustic guitarist Billy Fossum, inhibitions...Laugh out loud to who played a set composed of his original brand of folk music the best comedians in the nation mixed with a few covers. Billy, who, judging by caller re­ sponse, has a lot of fans on the Rollins campus, is performing every Wednesday through Sunday regularly at the Blue Note in downtown Orlando. In a major coup for WPRK, Monday, October 15 there was a special edition of "WPRK Comes Alive" featuring an acous­ \ EVERYONE 18 AND OVER WELCOME! tic set by alternative mainstays the Lemonheads. The SUN. & WEDS. ARE COLLEGE NIGHTS Lemonheads, who are from Boston, are touring in support of their new album, "Lovey". Their last album was a European i THURS. IS LADIES NIGHT smash and went to #1 on the U.S. college radio charts. Acts for the show, according to station manager Cliff Kenwood, will be chosen to reflect musical programming at Rollins. This means don't expect Top 40 or heavy metal cover bands, but do expect alternative, reggae, and classic rock acts. The show will present mostly local bands, but will also v\ feature a few national acts when they come thru Orlando. Lined up so far are October 17- 1AO, October 24- Island Breeze, October 31- a Halloween show with the Riddlers, and in the Holiday Inn at 1-4 & Lee Rd. November 7- Damage. Please Call 645-LAFF Bands interested in getting on "WPRK Comes Alive" can for reservations. send a demo tape to WPRK, Box 2745, Rollins College, Winter Park 32789. The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue page 12 with a very soft, smooth texture. I tried it "You're not interrupting," he said Some of the really spoiled kids had but could never master it. It was always "You're contributing to it." Thad always those boxes with 64 colors. These boxes Bull's Pen... clear what they were trying to color, and says something that makes you feel as if had every color under the sun and a I was always jealous. There were a couple you are the most important student on sharpener in the back. I always dreamed of styles the guys used. The neater of the Crayons the campus. I certainly felt so. that some day I would be a better parent two guy methods was simply coloring very Anyway, he told me that he and his than mine were, and I would buy my child dark and heavy, but staying inside the wife had a wonderful tame in England, the 64 crayon box. by Richard Bullwinkle lines. I couldn't master this one, but I had seen all they had gone to see, and I only had the 48 color box. It was liked the way it had such vivid colors. The were glad to be back for the Festival. I discontinued years ago, but it was a big Well, as I went around campus look­ other method for guys was to just color can't imagine why Thad was terribly winner when I was in coloring school. ing for a subject for this column in my everything black. It seemed so negative impressed with pastel paintings of Florida Actually, I have a friend who swears that usual fit ofhorror, I found myself dancing but a bunch of guys did it. I never liked it sunsets. Maybe he thought the lady sell­ the 48 box was much cooler for an artist merrily to the sound of bagpipes. "Bag­ or tried it. pipes?" I thought to myself. "What are ing Southwest glassware really had once then the 64 box. He claims that the kids bagpipes doing on the Rollins campus at been to Santa Fe. Nah, Thad's smarter who had 64 color boxes may have had 16 So there I was, this frustrated artist 11:00 am on a Saturday?" So was I lured than that. Anyway, I was glad to see him. more colors, but they spent so much time who couldn't find a style that worked for to the winter Park Autumn Art Festival. Perhaps it was he who was playing the loaning out and repossessing crayons that me. For years it ate at me, but I finally they never developed any artistic ability. The Festival was pretty cool I mean, bagpipes. gave in and realized that coloring wasn't there was some art there. Some of it, Fm The other cool thing at the Winter (Maybe they switched to pastels and sun­ my bag. I decided to save the rest of the sure, required a bit of talent. I claim to be Part Autumn Art Festival was the kids' sets.) The kid with the 48 color box, how­ art world by developing a way to clean no kind of art critic. Well, that is, no critic booth. There, bustling under that tiny ever, was left alone. Therefore, he could white crayons. I tried all sorts of things: of pastel color pictures of Florida sunsets. tent, was all the creativity that enabled spend all his time coloring with a sub­ coloring away the other colors, but that I see those all the time in tourist shops. Da Vinci, Van Gogh, Michelangelo and all stantial set of colors, developing real skill took too long; breaking off the ends to get They sell though. They certainly sold at the other greats unable to attend this because his colors weren' t phenomenal clean color, but that wasted too much this festival. There was some pretty cool festival. The place was packed with kids enough to attract attention. crayon; then one day I found the answer. jewelry there, over priced as all hell, but dreaming of their own idyllic worlds, kids Some kids had the 16 and 8 color I discovered that one could scrape off the what does one expect in lovely Winter with none of the inhibitions of responsi­ boxes of crayons. I felt sorry for them, not foreign color with his or her teeth. With Park? I was especially excited about the bility. They smeared paint on the paper, sorry enough to loan them mine, but this method, one could quickly clean the fact that every parking lot on campus was all in their own time. Some frantically sorry. There was one kid in my class who white without losing too much of the carefully guarded; that is, except mine. splashed it, being careful to paint them­ had hundreds of the four color boxes, the crayon. I was about to take my discovery Mine was allowed to fill up with all sorts selves as carefully as they did the paper. kind that they hand out to disruptive kids to the world, or at least the rest of the of undesirable rental cars carrying tour­ Others wearily dabbled the paint on, as if in Red Lobster to keep the kids busy. I class, when the teacher yelled at me for ists from every town in Iowa one wouldn't the whole picture were immaculately realize now that one of his parents must eating crayons. So, my invention would like to know exists. painted already in their head, and need have worked at some restaurant that gave never be known to the worl d, another case Despite the fact that the Festival was only be transferred into the visual dimen­ those out. Then, however, I was sure then of genius stultified at a very young age. full of trendy little starving artists, many sion. I watched for a bit... I remembered. that the teacher made him use the lame Last week, I made the mistake of of whom were wearing Rol exes, there were There were several different kinds of boxes to punish him for breaking his cray­ saying that Cat Stevens was dead. I am a couple of awesome things. First of all, artists in my class. We all used crayons, ons and flicking them at the cute blond wrong; he's alive. He's changed his name, from a hundred yards away, I saw that so the difference lay not in the medium, girl in the front of the class. faith, and declared his music the mis­ there was magic at the festival. Thad was but in the application and equipment. There are also several different kinds guided efforts of an infidel, but he's alive. there. I ran up to greet him, and he was First of all, every kid had a different box of coloring styles. I don't mean to be sex­ The man who wrote "Peace Train" and his usual friendly self. of crayons. I don't mean they were com­ ist, but the girls always seemed to crayon "Father and Son" stated that Salman "Excuse me for interrupting your munists and bought some other brand neater then the guys. They would draw Rushdie should be executed for his libel­ sabbatical," I said, "but I had to come over then Crayola, but there were so many their pictures with a really dark, hard ous fiction, but he is alive. My mistake. and say hi." different assortments. outline, and then color inside the lines Thanks for noticing. My word: Creation, not Creationism Experience by Arnold Wettstein

To affirm the creation is not to accept Oz! creationism. I have always believed that. An absorbing theological and scientific issue, right? Wrong! My friend Walter, of Spend a the Florida Council of Churches tells me it's political! The Right, finding it diffi­ term in cult to develop the "negatives" of former Senator Lawton Chiles, is concentrating its attack on the gubernatorial candidate's Australia running mate, Buddy MacKay. Walter tells me they are disparaging his ortho­ doxy, claiming Buddy would be unwilling to allow the teaching of creationism in the public schools on an even par with Since 1973 hundreds of fe "evolutionism." Now for those of us who Rollins students have spent I remember that 200 years ago the First a term in Australia. Find an ''''"^i * Amendment was ratified intending to guarantee freedom of religious belief and Oz alum and ask how it was; 'w Nmic its observed Australia's natural beauty at Brisbane National Park. chances are you will hear expression, this all becomes a little com­ something like "it was the most incred­ plicated. Ought not church and state be separate? Should it matter whether ible thing I've ever experienced." No for Winter and Spring is almost exactly Business Development in Southeast Buddy MacKay is a Taoist believing that one comes back from study abroad un­ the' the same as the $9000 comprehen­ Asia nature and the rest of us have emerged changed; "global perspective" stops sive fee for Melbourne. That fee includes Comparative Industrial Relations from the inner unfolding of an indefin­ being a phrase and becomes a way of tuition, room and board and roundtrip able essence of a Hindu devotee insisting looking at the world, the U.S., and airfare Los Angeles/Melbourne. Microcomputer Applications Krishna made it all from an ultimate yourself. "But," you say, "I know that "I have Financial Aid.Tou can apply Australia is a study-abroad desti­ stuff, or a Buddhist who, enlightened, there are people on the other side of the it to the cost of the program. nation - similar enough for you to feel sees it all as an illusion? One would think planet." But, we reply, there is an im­ "I need to fulfill some general ed require­ quickly at home, different enough for he should be evaluated not on his reli­ mense diflerence between knowing that ments." you to spend five exciting months gious beliefs but on his integrity of char­ fact and actually living with those You can do that in Melbourne. people for several months and seeing learningand exploring. Ithas everything acter and public polices. "I also need a course in my major." - an awesome physical environment, the world from their point of view. Fortunately for high-priced consult­ Twenty-eight students are in Melbourne exciting multicultural cities, the 40,000 The movers and shakers of the ants like me, it isn't that simple. For right now, taking courses in their major year old heritage of the Aborigines/and 21st century (that's you) will face what field at the University of Melbourne. What religious fundamentalists claim that an no other generation has faced: a truly a frontline position in the economic/ kinds of courses? We 11 tell you: political changes coming about in the establish humanists orthodoxy in our internationalized planet. Areal under­ Pagans and Christians in the Roman educational system really determines standing of oneself as a member of the world. How can you lose? BY NOT GO World ING! what is taught and what isn't. You may global community is no longer an ad­ Art and Archeology of the Roman Empire be surprised to hear that I agree with vantage; it's a necessity. We must place The Novel and Film But time is getting short - call or them! The reigning philosophy in our ourselves in the context of the whole Upheavals in Scientific Thought stop by the International Programs Of­ educational system is a vaccuous con- world in order to progress. But enough Modern Philosophy: 17th and 18th Cen fice to apply for the spring term. And be formism to traditional values that seek to sure to attend the information meeting of this lecturing; let's get down to the tury Empiricism avoid every intellectual controversy and on Monday, October 22 at 4:00 p.m in real stuff. Business Finance sees religious beliefs as quaint relics of a Why don't you spend the spring the Mills Media Room (basement of Macroeconomics Mills). former age. We might well expect declin­ term in Melbourne? Statistical Method II ing SAT scores and escalating drop-outs "It's too expensive." No, the cost Political Philosophy and Social Theory II in a system that avoids engaging the for tuition, room and board at Rollins International Finance significant issues, like why we are here, see My word, next page October 17, 1990 page 13

COMPETITION VS. COOPERATION

SPORTS, WAR, AND SURVIVAL by Alan Nordstrom

Antagonism in sports seems to me murderer. It's only a matter of degree. but a stepped-down and rule-bound form Well, I'm for liberation. Women ought of warfare. Any kind of athletic competi­ to be allowed to become just as deranged tion is a reflection, whether pale or sharp, as men. But then, I say, neither men nor of combat. Is there any denying that? women should be encouraged to be de­ Wrestling is the primeval form of hand- ranged. So, my question is still whether to-hand combat, and the Greek word for people of any sort ought to be trained and it, agon, gives us our word "antagonism." encouraged to be antagonists, whether in Whether in war or sport, the object of war or in sports. Or, for that matter, in antagonism is to flatten your opponent; business or the professions. only, if it's in sport you don't kill him, but "Competition" is the byword in our it's just a matter of degree. business world, and increasingly so in The degrees between wrestling or some of our professions, simply because boxing and true battle are few, and the they have slithered more in the direction terminology of warfare describes these of war than of sport. The no-holds-barred conflicts: "fight," "tactic," "strategy," "of­ mentality of gluttonous entrepreneurs, fensive," "defensive," "brutal," "destruc­ Wall Street sharks, and S & L barbarians tive," and so forth. Fencing obviously obviously needs curbing with rules, codes, derives from and prepares one for martial and sanctions. Whether "normal" and (if combat, and so do all the other "blood there is such a thing) "ethical" competi­ sports." Chess might seem the opposite tion in commerce and the professions is extreme of sport, sport refined into pure more acceptable and even necessary is My word, from page 12 game of the least physical and most men­ another argument than I want to pursue tal kind, and yet it operates with the here. Suffice it to say that business, like because they are deemed unanswerable then purposive, even sacred, to be lived stylized imagery of the medieval battle­ sports, is modified warfare. It can be in classroom notebooks or are expected in the light of our destiny as wells as our field; it is an intellectual distillation of "cutthroat" or it can be fair minded, but it to stir up the "fundies." origins. I celebrate the these kinds of warfare. is still based on besting the other guy, Yet this is no reason in the end to vote assertions in mythological terms, tell­ But this is obvious. Sports are tame defeating the enemy. with the creationists. One may appreci­ ing stories, singing songs, studying war, war with the fangs pulled. The real And what but perversion is it to take ate their critique without accepting their scriptures, keeping sabbaths. But in no question is whether we should continue pleasure in defeating others? Except for conclusions. The humanism of the edu­ way do I expect my religious convic­ to train and sustain our warlike attitudes psychopaths, no one enjoys killing other cational establishment, bland and banal tions to tell me how many genes are in through athletic competition. I don't think people in warfare. It's a horrifying expe­ as it can be, is one religious ideology the human genome, or how the tiger there's any question but that we play the rience. Even generals at least say that among others but the General Theory of developed fangs, nor will I wait for kinds of sports we do because we desire to their job is to minimize combat. They say Evolution is science, not religion. To be experiments with the particle accelera­ train ourselves as combatants, and thatis their job is "peacekeeping." Thus peace, sure, it has its assumptions and its ap­ tor to tell me the meaning of life. Those because we believe that martial skills are not war, is their objective. So why, then, plications have been over-extended but believing in the Creator ought to sup­ necessary for the world we live in. We do we so love the mock-warfare of sport? its validity is not based on faith but on port scientific inquiry into the origins believe it is necessary to be good fighters, Either we really do love war, or we love verifiable experiment and cogent expla­ of things as wells as their evolution and capable antagonists, prepared to defend something about it other than the killing. nation, ready to be altered and adapted admire and applaud its achievements. ourselves from blows and to strike back I think it must be the latter, for any­ in view of contrary evidence. On the But they will insist that science in its effectively. We believe we must be tough, one sane. We love the challenge, the other hand, creationism is not science task of observing the finite, will only strong, sharp, quick, agile, resourceful, struggle, the risk of losing, the hope of but religion, even when it attempts to reach the first milliseconds of the uni­ and possess all those other qualities of winning, the excitement of conflict, the prove its assertions with "facts", but for verse or its farthest edge. That is never well-trained warrior-athletes. way we are totally wrapped up and fo­ its subject matter is not the world of quite far enough to answer the question Not long ago in our society, we cused, the way we seem to be using our­ nature, actually, but God. Of course, of why we are here. shielded women from both war and sports, selves to the ultimate—the glory of vic­ creationism ought to be taught in the Walter wants me to write a page defining womanhood as something fun­ tory! (and, yes, the agony of defeat). public schools -but in cuirass in religion, about distinction between belief in cre­ damentally different from soldierhood: Maybe it's all just drama, ways of not biology. ation and creationism that we can cir­ soft, weak, sensitive, nurturing, domes­ representing life to ourselves, life and As long as we can keep that distinc­ culate among leaders of the major tic, sensual—in all ways the opposite of death, in spectacular forms. Maybe war tion between religion and science in mind Florida churches for their signature. those traits prized by fighters. It was and sport are both ways we've devised for we can make our way through the com­ He says hell buy me a malted milk. Venus, as opposed to Mars. But times replicating the essential wrestling match plex decisions about what out to be One page, Walter? Have you any idea have changed for the worst. we all wage with death, our fundamental taught, where, how and by whom. To how much ink has been spilled over this Now, in the name of liberation, women struggle for survival. We are all fighting believe in creation is not necessarily to issue? Then suppose our page would be have learned to be fighters, too. Women for our lives—fighting for air, water, food, concur in creationism. When I recite the used in the campaign: wouldn't that be athletes gain ground daily on the turf of clothing, and shelter, or we would be creed about God, "Maker of heaven and an intrusion of religion into politics just previously all-male sports. It can't be fighting if we lacked them, or if not fight­ earth", I am making a statement not like we see from the Right, a breach in long before women will be boxing as well ing then dying. Sport sharpens us for about one event but a continuing process. the wall separating church and state? as wrestling and that women will be bat­ war; war strives to secure our survival I am claiming that all things, I among Not quite, for there's a difference. Thev tering each other and men in football and and prosperity. Sport and war mirror the them, are ultimately dependent on God are using religion to discredit a candi­ ice hockey. Just as soon as they get tough elemental human agony, our struggle to who is creator not out of my existential date; we are using theology to clarify a enough. Even now, of course, armed survive. necessity but in free choice. The creation campaign. women sleep in tents with men in mili­ So maybe sport is necessary to keep and my life within its ecosystems are tary camps in Saudi Arabia. Full equality fighters in shape for wars that keep us in violence is just around the corner. Soon alive. (The other guys get killed and de­ enough well have our first woman mass- feated, of course, but that's OK, because they're not us.) happy. Then again, maybe civilization is They are also free to extend them­ evolving. Maybe we can transcend the selves in ways that do not trespass on struggles for survival that lead to war and others. They can exercise their natural "An absolute stunner!" therefore can disarm athletics as a para­ human tendency to grow and to develop n>n>, SNEAK PREVIEWS military activity and reconceive sports in and to realize their potentialities, not non-combatant, non-competitive terms. because it defeats others or proves their Maybe. I know my premise is shaky. Our superiority, but because it fulfills them A moving, country right now i s nearly at war. Ei ther intrinsically, it brings them to excellence, thought' we are about to fight for the oil that it makes them the best they can be. provoking maintains our lifestyles (if not our lives), "Getreal!"comes the soberingriposte. drama... A or we are defendingmore elementary rules "Take off those rose-colored glasses." Well, memorable, eye- that keep criminals from assaulting inno­ I'll admit that the world, even the affluent opening portrayal by cent bystanders. At any rate, security is Michael Keaton." world, is not fearless enough yet to lay — Jack Gamer, not yet assured for everyone in our world. down its arms and give up its combative GANNETT NEWSPAPERS Perhaps it is too early (and maybe there posturing. The habit of conflict roots will never come a time) for talk about deep, and human survival remains a living non-competitively, when everyone struggle. But I still envision (and I sus­ CLEANAN D is assured of the essentials for survival. pect you, too, see) a better way to live than SOBER Yet those privileged folks who do feel competitively, if we just could. secure, those who feel protected and pro­ It is the way of peace, neighborliness, WARNER BROS IK^T. vided for, have the luxury to speculate * IMAGINE ENTERTAINMENT =»,. i n * and generosity. It is not stagnant and • GLENN GORDON CARONH.,, MICHAEL KEATON KATHY RAKER CLEAN AND SOBER about a non-competitive existence. Since weak. It is simply kinder and gentler MORGAN FREEMAN M.EMMET WALSH TATE DONOVAN «s n GABRIEL YARED txk,, wimtvu RON HOWARD mtm^m TOD CARROLL *«. v.* TONYGANZ M DEBORAH BLUM their basic needs are already satisfied, than antagonism. It is the way of people ui niT ^, _ * GLENN GORDON CARON they do not need to compete, and they are I BJ \~imuTrmmmiittBmuim .....i. working together for common ends, of free to enjoy the arts of peace. They can people amicably resolving their differences know tranquillity and serenity. They can and choosing to cooperate for the sake of be fearless and loving, kindly and gener­ Showing Thursday, October 18, at 8:00 p*m* ous. Feeling no essential lack, they have in the Student Center no cause for envy and rivalry. They can be see Competition, next page The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 7 page 14 Try the Humor Quiz »

by Paul Kennedy — No matter how low your self-esteem, never forget there are those who think ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple less of you. College Information Network — People who lip read get ink on their Laugh and the whole world laughs with lips. you. Miss the punch line and you sit alone — Always remember that what is sushi at the company picnic. in one establishment is bait to another. To help those of you who just don't get — Never go to bed with a man nick­ the joke, Dr. Stuart Robert Shaw offers named "Speedy." the Quick-Score Test of Humor Impair­ — Elective surgery is defined as surgery ment. that doesn't count toward your major. The good doctor says that if some of — People who eat natural food will die these one-liners don't cause a guffaw, or at of natural causes. least a smile, you could be in need of — Happiness is finding your ex-spouse humor repair. on a milk carton. — Never mistake asthma for passion or — I'd give my right arm to be vice versa. ambi dexterous. (Paul Kennedy writes for Florida Today.)

(f ^ Crushing CONTEST!!!

$50 Prizes Offered for the best entry photo /Chris Port in each of following two categories:

Staff Spotlight: Campus • Poetry/Short Stories Safety's Officer Malone Drakes • Artwork/Photography Applicants may freely submit several entries by Liddy Ehle do not call campus safety. "I don't know why students allow other Although Rollins has a wonder­ people to take advantage of them," ful Campus Safety Staff, many stu­ he told me. His advice to Rollins DEADLINE dents fail to call on them for help. I students is to be cautious and lock recently spoke to a member of Cam­ the door at night. If you do need October 25, 1990 pus Safety, Mr. Malone Drakes. When help, don't ever be reluctant to give I asked him about his job, Drakes Campus Safety a call at ext. 2401. emphasized the fact that Campus Malone Drakes has been at Rol­ Safety is there for the students 24 lins for 7 years. He started out Submit entries to hours a day. working in the Physical Plant and Malone Drakes is a compassion­ later moved up to his position with Box 2138 ate man with a big heart. He is very Campus Safety. His job, as he puts concerned about the well being of the it, is to provide the protection that If you have any questions regarding submissions please contact: students here. Drakes describes his every parent wants for their son or Michelle Steinbach at x2777 job to me by saying "I am your ser­ daughter. or Ceci Cappel at x2077 vant." He provides escorts, unlocks The Campus Safety Building, doors for people who are locked out, as many people don't know, islocated ^ J> and, most importantly, he listens. For at 450 Fairbanks - right next to Holt Malone, the most rewarding part Hall. If you are ever in trouble or about his job is being there for others. need assistance please take advan­ "I love to see the relief in people's eyes tage of the service that Malone and Competition, from when I come to help," he says. What Campus Safety have to offer. Malone Attention bothers Malone, however, is that is a wonderful person that we all page 13 many students who need assistance should get to know. students: mutual benefits, of people celebrating each others' achievements. I believe you Police to already know this mode of thinking and "Doonesbury's" Trudeau grants interview feeling in some contexts in your life— within your family, school, club, or com­ setup DUI by David Landis — Trudeau's mother, who travels in munity, perhaps. I believe you know this the same social circles as the Bush family, kind of harmonious relationship among ©Copyright 1990, USATODAY/Apple was upset when her son placed then-Vice people even more prominently, in fact, checkpoints College Information Network President Bush's manhood in a blind trust. than you know antagonism. Cooperation Garry Trudeau finally speaks. And "Stay off Barbara and don't touch the is much more common than conflict in in the area it's not on camera to wife Jane Pauley, but children," she warned. our everyday experience. Peace, not war, in print to Newsweek. — Practicing the ideals he preaches, is our daily norm—I hope you can agree. Local police departments For the Oct. 15 issue, out this week, will be setting up DUI check­ Trudeau volunteers a half-day weekly at Why, then, do we still prep ourselves the close-mouthed creator of a Manhattan homeless shelter. for antagonism with our sports? Why do points on State Road 436, be­ Doonesbury gives one of his rare in-depth — Michael Doonesbury is loosely we still simulate warfare on our playing tween 10 p.m. and 4:30 a.m., on interviews in 17 years. based on Yale University roommate and fields? Is it that the best kind of fun we Saturday, October 20. A police Some highlights: flour-fortune heir Charlie Pillsbury, now can devise? Is that the way we build task force comprised of an esti­ — Trudeau reveals that he urged a mediator of legal disputes. ("Doones" is "character"? Or is that simply the way mated 50 to 60 officers will be Pauley to "walk away from NBC alto­ Trudeau's term for a "well-meaning fool.") we build fighters and reinforce the war­ checking ALL motorists on S.R. gether" when it appeared she was being Joanie Caucus is based on a cousin who rior mentality? I think we will give peace 436 for driving under the in­ shoved off "Today" in favor of Deborah left her husband and children. a better chance if we fundamentally fluence and for other safety Norville. Trudeau, who has drawn several question the martial mindset that violations. Approximately 4000 No stranger to TV news-bashing (via covers for Newsweek, decided to talk to undergirds athletics (as well as business, vehicles will be pulled over on Doonesbury's inept Roland Burton Hedley commemorate the 20th anniversary of politics, and some professions). We may that evening and another 4000 Jr.), he wanted to take on "Today" because the strip's syndication. The only restric­ have needed that mentality till now, and motorists will be affected by "it had a formal, Kabukilike quality ... tion was that writer Jonathan Alter in some ways it may have served us well, the roadblocks. Please be that would have been a natural for me." couldn't tag along with Trudeau to the but a Global Village that glorifies combat aware of the situation this Sat­ But Pauley and competitors remain off- homeless shelter. "He's a genuinely nice and disparages cooperation will soon be a urday and take particular care limits as comic-strip fodder. Trudeau says guy," says Alter. (David Landis writes for heap of ashes. after drinking, not to drive-or reporting on his own family "is a violation USA TODAY.) . suffer the consequences. (as well as) infinitely banal." It's time to challenge the ideology of competition. page 15 October 17, 199d Sports World Series update by Dave Dye

©Copyright 1990, USATODAY/Apple College Information Network CINCINNATI — The National League champions' clubhouse was quiet. It was shortly after the Cincinnati Reds had clinched the title /ith Friday night's 2-1 victory over Pittsburgh, and you could have heard a World Series ring drop. "Hey, how co- .ie it's so quiet in here," pitcher Tom Browning yelled from on top of his locker. "Real quiet, God." "We're exhausted," said left fielder Eric Davis, who might need knee and shoulder surgery when the World Series is over. "Almost every game was decided by one run. You only have so many emo­ tions. Right now we're just tired." The Reds have until Tuesday to re­ charge their batteries for Game 1 of the World Series with Jose Rijo scheduled to pitch against Oakland's Dave Stewart at Riverfront Stadium. The outspoken Rijo had a multi-lin­ gual banner above his locker, photo I Joe Beck proclaiming, "It's over," in four languages, Senior Suzanne Surprise tracks Flagler opponent including Spanish, French and Japanese. He and reliever Rob Dibble have 1 vowed not to talk with the media during the World Series. Both players had upset Women s Soccer Team barrels Flagler over teammates by giving the Pirates extra motivation. by Catherine Gouge twelve saves in.goal. Nearing the end of penalty shot, which gave her a grand total Rijo said the NLCS was "over" after the second half, Flagler was given a direct of three goals for Sunday's game. Assists Game 4 when the Reds led, 3-1. The next WATCH OUT! This year Rollins Col­ penalty kick in the box. Chata took a few were made by Senior captain Shani day he started talking about how he'd lege has a new kind of Women's Soccer minutes to gather her thoughts outside Schmidt and Suzanne Suprise. pitch to some of the Athletics. Team—one that wins! Under the great the goal area, stepped into the box, faced When asked what he thought about Dibble, meanwhile, has complained coaching abilities of Issy Ramos, and the the goal, and then—with obvious deter­ the game, coach Ramos said, "God..." continually (except during Friday's cel­ help of assistant coaches Dave Behrman mination and intensity—upset Flagler's When asked to expand on that, he said, ebration) about how he wants to be a and Doug Thompson, the Women's Team one and only chance at scoring. "They had a great second half. After closer, not a set-up man, and get paid a took a 4-0 victory this past Sunday over Other highlights include the penalty finding weaknesses, they capitalized on closer's salary. He also took some shots at Flagler College. shot made by freshman Captain Robbie them, found the right people to pass to, Pittsburgh ace Doug Drabek, calling him This year's team is spotted with great Mackin, scoring Rollins' third goal of the and everything clicked." a sissy for throwing breaking balls and talent. Freshman goalie, and captain, game. Robbie "The Machine" Mackin ***WAY TO GO ROLLINS!!*** suggesting he doesn't deserve the Cy Chata Dickinson "wow-ed" the fans with scored two other goals, aside from that Young Award. "We believein ourselves and our team, but we didn't have some others back first pennant since 1976 in his first sea­ us up, so we're going to keep quiet," Rijo son as manager. "If the manager doesn't said. feel that way, how can he expect anyone record, and gave up no r No World Series prediction, Jose? else to?" runs in 5 "This time, I just hope we win," he Outfielder Billy Hatcher said: "You innings with seven answered. "But anybody in baseball can don't want to talk about Oakland right strikeouts. WAMimm be beat. We need to score a little bit more now. You want to savor this special mo­ Norm Charlton, who runs than we did against Pittsburgh." ment." got the victory in The Reds scored 20 runs in the six The Reds' bench came through Fri­ Friday's clincher, gives games, including just two runs three day as Ron Oester led off the seventh with the Reds • AEROBIC EXERCISE times. a single and later scored the winning run three quality relievers; INSTRUCTOR AND Cincinnati will be heavy underdogs on Luis Quinones' pinch single. Quinones he is the key setup or WATER EXERCISE against the world champion Athletics, led the National League with 13 pinch middle relief ace. INSTRUCTOR FOR who swept the Boston Red Sox in four hits in the regular season. "Our bullpen can WOMENS INTRAMURAL games for the American League title. Then in the ninth, Glenn Braggs, pitch," Piniella said. DEPARTMENT. But several Oakland players are try­ considered a mediocre outfielder, made a "The amazing aspect is ing to overcome injuries. Jose Canseco home-run saving catch at the right-field they throw hard, and • HOURS ARE has a sore right middle finger and bad wall off Carmelo Martinez's long drive for they throw strikes." APPROXIMATELY back. Willie McGee is bothered by sore the second out. Jay Bell of the Pi­ 3 PER WEEK, PAY RATE ribs. Rickey Henderson has a sore right "That catch summed up the series," rates likes Cincinnati's thumb. And Dave Henderson still must Pittsburgh's Bobby Bonilla said. "I've chances. IS VERY GOOD! be careful with his knee, which required never seen so many great defensive plays "They have a great surgery in August. Walt Weiss is doubtful (in a series). No question their defense shot at beating Oak­ at shortstop. was the difference. They pitched and made land," he said. "I don't CONTACT LINDA JENSON, "Everybody knows that Oakland is a some great plays. That's the beauty of it. think Oakland is used to EXT 2638 AS SOON AS POSSIBLE powerhouse," Reds shortstop Barry It was a tremendous series." the kind of talent we Larkin said. "We're just a young, hungry To beat Oakland, a team has to pitch have in the National ^. ballclub. I don't know what's going to well and play great defense. The Athletics League." happen in the Series. At least we're going turn opponents' mistakes into big innings. Cincinnati likes the to get a chance to play them." The Reds had the best fielding club in the underdog's role. said. "The pressure's on them." Thirdbaseman Chris Sabo said: "Well N.L. "It's a relaxing thing for us," Braggs (Dave Dye writes for the Detroit News). be predicted to get swept by the Oak­ The main reason the Reds have hopes land A's. We've got our work cut out. of upsetting Oakland is because of Right now I'm very happy we proved our their bullpen. Register soon for golf tournament critics wrong, including some critics in Nasty Boys Dibble (right-handed) and our own town. Rany Myers (left-handed) shared the by Mike Young after 1:00 p.m. The cost for this event is "Obviously, Oakland has got good NLCS Most Valuable Player award. $20 per player and the format is a four­ pitching. I think it will be like this Dibble allowed no runs and no hits in This is the last opportunity for stu­ some. In order to play, a regi stration form series (with Pittsburgh). Whoever hits five innings. He had one save and 10 dents, faculty and staff to register for the must be filled out and returned along the ball better will win. We'll see what strikeouts, tying a league championship First Annual Student Affairs Golf Tour­ with the entry fee to Michael Young at this team is made of again." series record for most strikeouts by a nament. This great event will be held at Campus Safety Time is running very "Well be very competitive," said Lou reliever. Winter Pines Golf Course on Friday, Oc­ short to play in this tourney, so please Piniella, who brought Cincinnati its Myers had three saves to tie an NLCS tober 19. Tee times are scheduled for respond promptly. ^ October 17 - 23....

17 AfledDM Awsurenncss W@@Ik ( imttiiniiDi©s) 5pm-A.D.E.P.T. meeting (Sullivan House) (0 6-7pm- Greek Leaders, IFC-Panhellenic Leaders (Mills-Galloway Room) fi-Kpm-CorneH Art Museum: Opening Reception for Wayne Riggs exhibit-colorful abstractions in mixed media (thru 12/2) 6:15pm- AH Clmh meeting 7pm- Student Government Association meeting (Galloway Room) 7:30pm- Men's Soccer vs. Embry Riddle University (Sandspur Field) 8pm- OPEN FORUM for all interested students on Chemical Dependency (Galloway Room)

12:15-l:15pm- Alcoholics Anonymous meeting (French House) <0 6-7pm- Residential Life Staff, Peer Advisors (Bush 234) 6pm-piack Student Union meeting(Galloway Room) 7-8pm-OPEN FORUM for all interested students (Mills Galloway Room) 7:00 pm- Tomokan meeting (Mills, 3rd floor) 8-10pm- MOVIE: Chasm mmd §b

19 5pm- Jewish Student League celebrates Shabbat candlelight service at the Sullivan House

7pm- Baseball vs.Valencia Community College (Alfond Stadium)

8pm- COMPANY (Annie Russell Theatre)

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20 10am-6pm-Search Retreat (for more info, call Sullivan House x2138)

lpm- Baseball vs. Valencia Community College (Alfond Stadium) at 2pm&8pm- COMPANY (Annie Russell Theatre)

5pm- Catholic Mass (Newman House)

21 11am &8pm- Knowles Memorial Chapel Services C0 3pm- Cornell Fine Arts Museum presents...G2d\ery Talk by exhibiting artist Wayne Riggs. The show features recent G colorful abstractions in mixed media. Mr. Riggs is a distinguished artist who's works are in many famous museums 3 including Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York. (A

22 10am- Cornell Fine Arts Museum (The Friends of Cornell) will have artist Flo Davis as their guest speaker A luncheon with the friends and Mrs. Davis will follow. Anyone interested in attending call x2526 for reservations. •a O S

23 12:15pm- Alcoholics Anonymous (French House)

5pm- Deacon's Stir Fry (Chapel Classroom) (A 7pm- Circle K meeting (Sullivan House) 3

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