University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
3-15-1983
Sandspur, Vol 89, No 12, March 15, 1983
Rollins College
Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 89, No 12, March 15, 1983" (1983). The Rollins Sandspur. 1608. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1608 march 15, 1983 vol. 89 no. 12 rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 2 JOIN THE LITE BEER TUG-OF-WAR.
Last year we conducted our commercial. After carefully Lite Tug-of-War contest on tabulating the results of last college campuses across the year's contests, welound nation in an effort to resolve that the majority of campuses the eternal argument about actually felt strongly both Lite Beer. .."less filling" or ways. So sign up today to join lfll "tastes great"? This question the Lite Beer Tug-of-War, and as you may recall was never let us know how your campus fully answered in our memo feels about Lite Beer from rable "Battle of the Big Guys" Miller. OLD LITE DRAFT AT NOON COMPETITION BEGINS AT 2 PM Friday, March 18 Sponsored by: McKean Lakefront IFC, Panhel, and Phi Delta Theta
^fe«6ey-H. J'le/tat* .Jte i: j^j
Educational Center There IS e difference alA Course Class Starting
MCAT , wQyswe LSAT - GRE # MF| LSAT MAR 16 GRE PSYCH/ J"",1 GRE BIO / ™K SAT MAR 24 Student Discounts• X OAT-VAT/ NMB GRE APR 14 GMAT / KFMG PCAT / FLEX • VQE South Park Avenue / Winter Park,, FFL 327832789 /628-865/628-8659* | OCAT /NDB.NPB MAT /RNBDS 2238 Winter Woods Blvd. SSAT / CPA Winter Park, Florida 32792 PSAT /SPEED San Jose Exec Ctr We reserve the right to cancel any class lor MT /READING which there is Insufficient enrollment Days. Evenings, or Weekends V. RAND SALTSGAVER, TEST PRCPWUTION • I SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 I 678-8400 ATTORNEY Centers In More Than 80 Motor US Cities Puerto Rico. Toronto, Canada & Lugano. Switzerland PERSONAL INJURY & WRONGFUL DEATH DEFECTIVE PRODUCT H " H J<= *e =»e =iF =*= LITIGATION SHERRY UNDERWOOD CRIMINAL LAW PROPRIETRESS Initial Consultatidii Available Without ('harge
Ih West Pine (•«>.S) 841-0342
102 PARK AVE N. WINTER PARK Extra 15 min^ 644-I025 with this ad
Jt rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 3
21st march 15, 1983 ENT U R Y
EDITORIAL CONSULTANT THEATRE-LOUNGE diana chrissis EDITOR judy jones Massive Movie Screen MANAGING EDITOR bill wood Unbelievable Sound System NEWS CONSULTANT steve reich NEWS EDrroR Your Patronage is Appreciated jina mullet FEATURES EDITOR By Your Classmates k. c. lam ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR Kare Dewey, Sharon McElwee, Dianne Heyde, Ed Lutz, iav werba Brad Norford and Todd Payne SPORTS EDITOR david greenberg ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Only $2.00 Admission erica staffeld PHOTO EDITOR SHOWTIMES david reed COPY EDITOR 7:00 AND 9:15 PM lizz jacobson 740 BENNETT ROAD WORDS carol-ann boler John naretta CALL FOR CURRENT MOVIE goff briggs brad norford 896-9332 todd barton scott nelson steve bell shawn pender frank chase mary russo cynthia darrach COUPON dale seigal Colonial (Rt. 50) mark diamond dale speigal mike donoian Fashion Square Mall steve donaldson erica staffeld THEATRE peter erickson kathleen sullivan- melanie tammen FREE MUG OF BEER chris kabool bill viall OR mike korens jenny lowe GLASS OF WINE Carolina mejia -Navy Base jina mullett WITH THIS SAVINGS COUPON letitia myrick Limit 1 Per Customer CARTOONIST kevin schilbrack With Admission BUSINESS MANAGER karen simmons AD MANAGER Holt c.j. Jennings AD SALES amy f iedling georgiana overall GRAPHIC ARTIST camille marchese PICTURES david greenberg scott roth Enjoy The Rollins Sandspur, Florida's oldest college newspaper, was The Festival established in 1894 with the following editorial: With "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded yet many sided, assiduously tena cious, yet as gritty and tenacious Haagen-Dazs as its name implies, victorious in to W
Editorial Column Communication From The Start! In Black And White
Last year at this time we were welcoming Paul and his "Mr. Nice Guy" approach. Little did we know that he would capture the hearts of the The following column has been reprinted to college community with his immortal E.T. express or editorial policy. welcoming address. When asked by Ober Tyus (Director of Public Relations) what mark his unanimous decision by the board. Those membe The purpose of this column this week and in the who disagree have the option to respond in a fori administration had left on the college, Paul replied future will be to enlighten some members of our "stability." or column. leadership on the compositon and working As stated in an editorial in the Chicago Tribune The past year has been stable because our structure of a newsprint media. on September 28,1930: student government representatives retained their We appreciate the level of interest that has positions, attended meetings, planned events and been shown this year to our editorials written by the generally got things done. Nothing much was . . . in the arrival at commendation and Sandspur Editorial Board. The Sandspur has taKen expression in matters which the newspaper changed but we didn't slide backward in any on the traditional journalism role in our editorials respect. Student center activities have been may consider important, there is seldom one bv includina comment, criticism and esDeciallv unmodified opinion. That part of the owner, greatly improved under tne airection OT Anne r\eney analysis. Ideally, the function of an editorial is to and her B.O.D. members. publisher, or editor may be paramount but it inform and lead public opinion. It interprets current generally is influenced by the opinion ot So now we welcome John Wright, Bob Boyd and news to the reader ana points OUT ussigninuanoc. Dana Ballinger to their respective positions. We subordinates. What results is the expression The editorial writer relies on the common sense of of the paper as an institution serving the in hope that they will take a critical look at past SGA the reader to respond to a reasoned argument administrations and come up with new ideas of terests of a community, directed particularly based upon a clear presentation of facts and to that part of the community which has their own. issues. Althouqh a reader may not agree with the The Sandspur asks that John Wright, our newly shown its interest in that newspaper by buy conclusions, he/she should not be in doubt as to ing (reading) it. : . elected SGA President, "the communicator," to seri how the writer (regardless of who he/she/they may ously consider how to best relate the needs and be) reached them. Public discussion is full of personal, individual concerns of the students to the faculty and Editorial expression today does not represent administration. statements. They probably make up the bulkofit the whim of one editor; rather, it is anonymous and Many of them are irrelevant to any material We ask Bob Boyd, in his position as Vice institutional. It is the product of several people's President of Administration, to work with finance responsibility. The pleasure or displeasure of the thoughts and it represents the opinion of an hearers may be inconsequential to the speaker c officers of the college in making the budgeting entitity. process of SGA organizations a less frightening writer. In the course of time newspaper opinion is task. We also ask that Boyd critically evaluate the This type of expression does not evade held accountable by the body which makes if lack of communication between the student- responsibility, but instead recognizes the existence possible, its readers. They take it or lea faculty committees and the student body. At this complexity of the authorship. it. They make it or destroy it. There is no time these committees are the only means by The Sandspur's Editorial Board is comprised of irresponsibility in the unsigned editorial, eitherin members who volunteered and were then chosen which students may actively participate in making outside the law. Djgna policy for the college. for their ideas, writing ability and level of participation in the paper. Any staff member may We ask Dana Ballinger, Vice President of the Student Center, to work on a system whereby the submit editorials. All editorial may not represent a many existing calendars of college events can be Reprinted From the April 1,1982 combined into one, since the college has neglected Issue of The Sandspur. to do so. What these new officers will do remains to be seen. We wish them luck and a "good experience." Letters What about the trees? At The Pool
Beat Editor I would like an answer from someone in the administration concerning the fate of the trees Get Smart which are marked by white plastic ribbons, on and Nice editorial, but next time get informed!B* adjacent to the site of the Olin Library. Do the Blue Dolphins or rather the Non-Credit Swim ribbons marking those trees signify that they are to Class that is taught by Coach Meisel should be cut down to allow for construction, or do they not be involved in any way for the purchasei Dear Sandspur Staff, serve some other purpose? pool chairs. The Non-Credit Swim Class doesoo: Those of us who devote ourselves almost As a person concerned with the environment, I use pool chairs in their practices. In fact we exclusively to academic life receive little feel it would be a serious mistake to remove a should be honored to have such a highly reward. Making President's List is one of the substantial number of the trees that have been acclaimed group of swimmers using our fad few. I noticed that several (if not all) of the singled out. Rollins College has a beautiful campus Under the direction of Coach Meisel, individuals in this swim class have been honored statew names listed under "Dean's List" belonged because the buildings fit in among the soaring heights of the oaks, cypress and palms. The live and nationally. To involve them in the SGA's under "President's (SIC) List." I would greatly purchase of pool Chairs is a great injustice. appreciate the rectification of this matter in oak cut down in front of the chapel, last year, has left a naked emptiness in that small section of If it's the purchase of pool chairs that you your next issue — it may nor seem /me muun campus. That was only one tree. What will the area want to discuss then let's get right downtc to you, but it means quite a bit to us. in question look like if these monuments, which the facts. For the past three years Coach Men Sincerely, Robin L. Rouch have rooted themselves within the very foundations has been trying to get the administration to 1 of the college, are simolv removed? purchase pool chairs to replace the delapida' ones we have now. It's amazing that the chain Peter Lindermann, '84 we have now have lasted so long with the aw* Box 2061 they receive from the student body. In fact Ooops! Did we do that!? Those of us who devote Coach Meisel and the student guards hadnt ourselves almost exclusively to academic life, but taken such good care of them we probably ^ who find time for co-curricular activities and, by not have them today. doing so, receive cudos and cheers are sincerely Now let's talk about whether or not wei mortified at this transgression of academic justice. need them. Prior to the purchase of these < But seriously, we regret mixing up the headlines the SGA sent out a questionaire asking the on the President's and Dean's Lists in the February Regrets ... student body if they were really needed. Fr 15 issue. Many of the Sandspur staff members ones that were returned, the majority of the .appear on those lists, too. Ed. replies were in favor of the purchase andtn We regret the typographical errors in Peter's letter which ran in the March 1 issue. what the SGA based their decision on. So Editor time one decides to write an editorial ne or she should get their facts straight, on.* lastly, doesn't anyone ever sign their e anymore? B|||
Nice letter, sut next time get informed. ^ SGA questionnaire did not ask whether were "needed" but rathe' whether they wj|ri wanted. The Sandspur reasserts that suCJ.^ expenditures toward the college's Php]°rfo epresent a gross misuse of student actW THE HOUSE OF JLV^BLUE LEAVES by John Guam • • •••••• • : •HI i ! in • ••• • *i i ••••II ••••II •f Mil ••ii -,f • i • i •III III i • I • •• ... Il" IIIII Hill II • •in» • * • II • III! • i • i -^ III! I II Mi11 l -^•» '",11 H I• Illll! •| I ••»• 'HIlMHli •KSKR.Wi i ii ii it ii ii i« I •11 "in 111. i in* 11 I -ii-.il H | r j |iv.i H mi II II p ' jBM HIM I III! I %- AH,., .771 III i T|II«^WIWII •• I III III. ••**•*• I ••!• i Himi , HI 11uii^ llll I Mil I III iMllll * I III | II I III • II
Annie Russell Theatre ROLLINS COLLEGE MARCH 17,18,19* / 8:00 p.m. *2.O0 p.m. Matinee CALL 646-2145 rollins college sandspur, march 15,1982, page
Dean Search Continues
of evaluation sheets completed by each person together, understand each other and find their words: laurel stalder actively involved in the interviews, and recommend commonalities." a candidate to the Provost and President. The Julia Ingraham, Director of Admissions, feels Search Committee has worked closely with the "the need for an advocate for certain groupson President. Only two weeks ago President Seymour campus and college departments to communis met each of the then seven favored candidates in "For students, the new Dean of the College will with the faculty and intercede on their behalf, *' New York. Because of this cooperation it is hoped be the most important person on campus," states well as being advocate for the students. TheD& that the Search Committee's recommendation will Dr. Karl E. Peters, Dean of the College Search of the College will be this advocate. We needa be endorsed, unlike the fruitless Dean of the Committee. Dr. Peters anticipates that the new mediator with leadership qualities and a good College Search Committee recommendation of two Dean will be selected by the end of March, philosophical base, someone who can integrate] years ago. concluding a search that has spanned five months academic and social aspects of students' lives, and perused nearly 300 applications. The Dean of the College reports to the Vice recognizing that a lot of learning takes place Four candidates have stood the scrutiny of this Presideni of Academic Affairs and Provost. The outside the classroom." lengthy screening process and will each spend position parallels that of Dean of the Faculty. While The Dean of the College Search Committee three days on campus aurmg Marcn. i neir.uays sue Dean of the Faculty is concerned with teaching, consists of seven members: Dr. Karl E. Peters, heavily scheduled with interviews and meetings Dean of the College is primarily concerned with Chair of the Committee; Dr. Persis Coleman; with administration, facultv. staff and the camDus learning. His/her responsibilities as Dean are Donald Griffin; Julia Ingraham; Dr. RichardLir at large. On March 7,14,21 and 24 at 3:00 p.m. in chiefly administrative, heading and coordinating and students Mark Bocinsky and Anne KelleyJ Chi Psi lounge students have the opportunity to meet eleven college departments: Admissions, committee screened almost 300 initial curriclly? the candidates. On March 8,15,22 and 25, at 3:00 Registration, Academic Advising, Financial Aid, vitae selecting 40 for further consideration.The p.m. in Bush 108, faculty are offered the same Career Planning and Placement, Personal 40 applicants submitted references, statement opportunity. counseling, i-ieaitn services, Atnietic ana applicant's views of a Liberal Arts Educational* The four candidates are: Dr. Karl Lewis Schilling, Recreation, Campus Safety, Residential Life, statement of applicant's strengths in regardtoli Assistant Dean and Assistant Professor of Sullivan House and Student Activities. It is hoped position of Dean of the College. interdisciplinary Studies, School of interdisciplinary that the Dean of the College wiH successfully Initial screenings of applicants were based Studies (Western College Program), Mjami integrate two areas of learning: the actual teaching experience, demonstrated administrate University, Oxford, Ohio; Dr. Bari Jane Watkins, academic career and student life. abilities, academic credentials sufficient for Director of the Program on Women and Lecturer in Judy Provost, Personal Counselor, believes that faculty rank (a doctorate degree or the equivaletf History, Northwestern University, Evanston, "the new Dean of the College will have to be a good the ability to integrate the academic and social College and Dean of Freshmen, Lecturer in coordinator of all kinds of services and also an aspects of student life, and a commitment to Mathematics, Williams College, Williamstown, effective communicator between faculty, undergraduate liberal arts education. Gradually Massachusetts. Dr. Peters expressed hope on administrative directors and students. He or she applicants were eliminated to reach the four behalf of the Search Committee that "one of these will have to understand students' needs, both remaining candidates. four candidates will be the new Dean of the academic and personal and be able to College." communicate them." Dr. Karl Peters is optimistic about thesew qualified prospects. "We hope that the newf Ultimately, the final decision rests in the hands Wanda Russell, Director of Career Planning and will be able to start work during mid-summer, of President Seymour. During the candidates' Placement, comments that "we need a person who Peters comments, "so that he/she can be secure campus visits the commitee will compile first-hand can build bridges between different groups. One the position before classes begin next Fall.' observations with campus-wide input, m the form who can make staff, students and faculty work
• mmmmm mm»m' mmm Anti-Nuke Lecture: Emotional Appeal
words: s. h. reich Caldicott appeared at Rollins as part of from certain gaps in her knowledge. the tremendous destructive capacit the school's year-long forum on the While the inability to recall that Albert the super-powers' enormous arsefl Dr. Helen Caldicott electrified a large, dangers of nuclear war. Einstein came from Germany or the Either side could destroy the wo rid mostly sympathetic audience in a Dr. Caldicott's lecture was an emo confusing of Alamogoddo for Los 20 times yet, as Dr. Caldicott said. speech last Tuesday on the Rollins tional appeal. She spoke of the world as Alamos as the site of the Manhattan "Overkill is not a medical term.' C analogous to a terminally ill patient. campus. Though minor factual errors project may seem like minor faux pas, life is destroyed it cannot regenera She termed nuclear weaponry as might have mitigated her credibility, those mistakes seem strange coming itself. they did not limit the effectiveness of "cancerous" though "not necessarily from the leading spokesperson against fatal." She asserted that children feel The audience on hand at Bush her anti-nuclear appeal. nuclear weapons. Auditorium was mostly sympathy Dr. Caldicott currently serves as the impending doom of nuclear The most effective portions of the discussion, so she asked for help from Dr. Caldicott's cause. She receive president of Physicians for Social speech occurred when Dr. Caldicott standing ovation at the end of h* Responsibility (PSR) a growing medical mothers in combating the nuclear e5 discussed the mentality of nuclear war. speech and also, after a brief qu ; organization which protests the mentality of the military industrial com She juxtaposed an illustration of the and answer period. Two member proliferation of nuclear arms. In that plex. Unlike other renowned PSR mem President's "winnable war" mentality John Birch Society did enlivent position, she has maintained a high- ber Robert Lifton, who emphasized with a picture of the ravages of nuclear intellectual aspects of the nuclear evening when they accused Dr. profile in the nuclear freeze movement war. She spoke of "psychic numbing," freeze movement, Dr. Caldicott played Caldicott of being a communist By appearing on talk shows and the phenomenon of suppressing upon the audience's emotions to incite but the crowd rallied to her def« speaking around the country, she hopes thoughts of impending nuclear them into action. after he Birchers were forceabl to gain support for her cause. Dr. holocaust by ignoring nuclear dangers ejected from the auditorium. Dr. Caldicott's credibility did suffer altogether. Dr. Caldicott emphasized rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 7 New Brief
Big Green Singers Art Festival Jewish Student League The Dartmouth Chamber Singers Where will you be from 9 a.m. to 6 The Jewish Student League cordially invites you from Hanover, N.H. will give a concert to attend a MODEL PASSOVER SEDER AND on Thursday, March 24, at 4:00 p.m. in p.m. during the weekend of March 18-20? Chances are that you will be DINNER conducted by Moshe Elbaz on March 23, Keene Hall. The 32 mixed voices under at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Center. The cost is director Melinda O'Neill will present a among the estimated 300T000 people to attend the 24th annual Winter Park $10.00. program of compositions by DiLasso, Passover Dinner Menu: Sermissy, Palestrina and Johann Sidewalk Art Festival in Central Park. Sebastian Bach. Their closing number This year's festival will feature the works of 264 artists and craftsmen Roasted Chicken will feature Benjamin Britten's famous Egg Barley "Hymn to St. Cecilia." from across the United States. The exhibitors will compete in six Mixed Vegetables The public is invited and there will be categories for awards totaling $14,100, Chicken Soup with Matzoh Balls no admission charge. ranging from the $1750 Best of Show Carrot Tzimmes Purchase Award to 34 $125 merit Traditional Passover Cake Election Results awards. Gefilte Fish Friday night, March 18 from 7-9:30 Matzoh 'Wright/227— President p.m. is "Family Night in the Park". Icea Tea and Coffee Mark Peres/203 Highlights of the night will be the For reservations, return $10.00 reservation fee to Stambaugh/200 Sunshine Cloggers, Ballet Royal, and Bob Gassman, Box 1454, no later than Friday, *Bob Boyd/ 325 — V.P., Administration Florida Festival's "Family Tree" and Al March 11,1983. Payment maybe in cash, check or your Validine number can be used. For reservations John "Squid" Cohenour/137 E. Gator. and information, call Bob Gassman at 644-9722. Lawanna Gelzer/164 There will be free entertainment throughout the festival, with various Checks should be made payable to the Jewish •Dana Ballinger/394 — V.P., Student Student League. Center singers and dancers appearing at two John "Hugo" Rowland/ 221 different stage areas in Central Park. Concession stands will be set up to Officers will officially take over at the provide a variety of refreshments. first senate meeting in April, tentatively Over the Rainbow >3 set for 4/13/83. Rollins Sophomore Mike Burkly is ARE YOU IN FAVOR OF RAISING THE Beer Tug-of-War i? out to dispell the age-old cliche which FLORIDA DRINKING AGE FROM 19 TO q> s- •Q states that "you can't get something 21? The third annual Lite Beer Tug-of-War C for nothing." He, along with many of c> Yes/114 No/517 Q> will be held on Friday, March 18, at Q> the Rollins faculty and students, have o Total voters/ 643 Total needed/ 632 McKean Lakef ront. The beer starts at k. joined a pyramid-type club called 12:00 noon and the competition starts "Rainbow's End" which, according to Alcoholics Anonymous at 2:00 p.m. T-shirts will be awarded to D> Burkly can earn a one-time member I am an alcoholic. I, along with from first, second and third place teams and up to $21,870. one to five other alcoholics, meet individual trophies will be awarded to CQ He was first introduced to the club the top winners. in late November, 1982, when a Tuesday nights at 8:00 p.m. in Sullivan co House in the fellowship of Alcoholics This year there will be a $10.00 entry lawyer-friend of fifteen years •o Anonymous. If you are interested in AA fee per team. All proceeds will go to explained the process of "Rainbow's ex. for any reason, I invite you to come to Winter Park Children's Home. o End" to him. "He was defending peo the meeting any Tuesday. Teams consists of ten people, with a ple involved in chain letters and For me, writing this, going to 2000 lb. weight limit. There will be pyramid clubs in the course of his meetings, helping those whom I can separate male and female tugs. Sign legal work," said Burkly. "So he help, not drinking, and letting do work ups will be taken right up to the decided to make one club that was through me all are part of what keeps beginning of the event. Early sign-ups similar to pyramids and was still me a sober alcoholic today. I know that I are preferred. legal." can stay sober today, 24 hours at a The contest is open to the entire This process involved two steps. time, and the AA program carries me campus and is sponsored by IFC, "He set up a trust fund to pay back from one day to the next, one day at a PANHEL, Schenck Company, and Phi the people at the end of the chain time. Delta Theta Fraternity. Valid I.D. and (which is due to run out on January 1, 1988)," said Burkly. "This will pay When people ask about AA, they proof of age will be needed to drink. back the people still holding tickets. always like to know what goes one, and Sign up with Lou Gerolino, Ext. 2323 or The money is also reported for tax why it is anonymous. What goes on in Marc Bertrand, 2360. purposes to the government." AA is people sharing their experience, Audubon News This information convinced Burkly strength, and hope with each other in to invest. He sold a few tickets back the certain knowledge that those with Orange Audubon Society Meeting on home in Winchester, Massachusetts whom they are sharing have many of Monday, March 21 at 8:00 p.m. at the and realizing that Rollins was also the same feelings and experience. One Central Christian Church, 250 W. virgin territory, he decided to bring of the traditions of AA states: Ivanhoe Blvd., Orlando. Tom Williams of three more tickets down to college "Anonymity is the spiritual foundation the Central Florida Zoological Park will when he returned in last January. of AA, ever reminding us to place discuss the "Evolving Role of Zoos in Since then, Burkly has seen over principles before personalities." Thus, this Age of Endangered Species." one hundred students and faculty who I am (my name, etc.) is irrelevant. - Public is invited. No admission charge. join. In fact, the results pleased him The principle that the Alcoholics so much, that he has joined "over fif Anonymous program can work for Woman in Art teen times." anyone who thoroughly follows the AA To join the membership drive, one Women In Art, Inc. will hold their path is what counts. must buy a ticket for $30. Ten dollars Third Annual March Exhibit entitled, goes to the person who sold the "Fancy This," from March 18 - April 8 at ticket, ten to the person on the Chattanooga Whitewater The Artists' House, 609 East Central seventh level, and ten to the com Boulevard, Orlando. It is open to the For those interested in starting off pany. To ensure that the money was public and will consist of painting, Spring Break a little differently, why not sent to the seventh level ticket holder, photography, sculpture, and mixed try a raft trip down the Chattooga River? the transactions are done by money media. The Opening Reception will be Section 4 of the Chattooga provides a order so the company will also be Friday, March 18 from 8-10 p.m. thrilling adventure for those seeking sent the receipt for proof of purchase. Participating Member Artists include one of the wildest and most beautiful of Each time a ticket is sold, each Robin Ambrose, Kristin Eyfells, Marti all Whitewater rivers. Located in Sumter holder above the buyer moves up a Forkner, Lillian Gasis, Ellen Gilland, >d Chattahoochee National Forests, level. As soon as that person reaches Mary Gray, Florence Greenstein, April ection 4 is characterized by frequent the seventh level on any one of the Gustetter, Melissa McClellan, Teresa ledges and falls off up to seven feet. three tickets he sold, according to Strickland, Rose Stasuk, and Clare Sup. i his section has a total drop of 275 feet Burkly, the "money comes pouring Gallery hours: Fridays and Saturdays in 6 mjies. You need not have any prior in." Burkly claims that he has already from 11-4 p.m. for the duration of the Whitewater experience to enjoy this made over $10,000, and is receiving a show. All are welcome to attend. 3- We will leave from Sullivan House couple of hundred dollars a day in the T|day, April 1 in'the afternoon and mail. Due to his repeated investments jejuni Tuesday, April 5th. Cost will be St. Patrick's Day Party in the club, he also added that "if all fw-uo. Deadline for money to be paid is Church Street Station plans to goes perfectly, I could make substan tially more." °h 21st, and reservations will be on celebrate the "Drinking of the Green" nrst-come, first-served basis. As soon as one buys into the club, on March 17 at their St. Patrick's Day that person is also entitled to dis Parking Space Sale Street Party. counts on many items. Burkly listed The sounds of The Executives and Sony Walkmans, and luggage as part A sale of parking spaces behind the The Clean Machine will keep your toes of the opportunities. Park Avenue Building (on the corner of tappin' for their Irish Jig contest. The Besides at Rollins, "Rainbow's Park and Comstock) will be held on Rosie O'Grady's Scottish Highlander End" has caught the attention of the March 18,19 and 20 during the Winter Bagpipe Band will also be on hand to Orlando media too. Not only has rk Art Festival. The money is being add a bit of Irish cheer. Burkly been interviewed by Channels raised for The Rosemay Neff The green beer will start flowing at 2 and 6, but the Orlando Sentinel choiarship Fund of the Rollins School f 3-30 p m. until 2:00 a.m., so go on down recently reported that the "marketing ? Continuing Education. The fee is a and join the Good Time Gang for^a wee club (was) within law, state decides.*' rollins college sandspur, march 15,1982, page
Here's To Your Health
Words: Peggy Merritt, A.R.N.P. fuel, you regain lost water and the lost pounds. If essential elements such as potassium. Laxatives you want to lose fat the loss must be gradual — at can also cause permanent crippling of bowel How fad diets can be hazardous to your health. most a pound or two a week. muscle function leading to chronic problems with The idea that "Thinness is better" has become There are health risks and complications constipation. extreme among the young adults today, male and occuring to healthy people following bizarre diets, Diet Pills (Amphetamines) may or may not female, especially college age students. Many such as: suppress hunger pains but are addictive and you young women starve themselves sick not to 1. Diets high in saturated animal fats and may become dependent on their antidepressive improve their health but because they desire that cholesterol (meat, eggs, and cheese) can raise effects. You can become jittery and hyper and certain thin look. Frequently these young adults try blood levels of cholesterol and speed the studies have shown the drug, Phenyl over the counter medications or attempt to obtain development of arteriosclerosis (hardening of propanolamine, can cause sudden dangerous rises prescription drugs such as diuretic pills. By this arteries) resulting in high blood pressure, abnor in blood pressure even in young healthy people who practice they actually are attempting to impair their malities in heart rhythm. Arteriosclerosis is s are not overweight. physical performance and damage their health. the leading cause of premature death in this Other Hormones including Thyroid and HCGare Signs of chronic starvation as seen in Anorexia country. as ineffective as diet aids. The unorthodox "fat" Nervosa, which is more than just an extreme form 2. Diets high in protein force your kidneys to get clinics that prescribe hormones accompany it with of dieting, includes dangerous weight loss, rid of large amounts of nitrogen wastes. This could a very low-calorie diet. Those who attend these ammenorrhea (absence of menstruation), soft hair precipitate uremic poisoning, damage to the brain clinics lose money as well as pounds since it'sthe covering the skin, slower heart rate, and feeling and nervous system and ultimately death. diet, not the hormone, that causes weight loss. cold in warm climates. As the condition These pounds are regained on discontinuing the progresses, the person can experience Diets too high in protein can cause the body to lose calcium and bone. Without fruits and hormones and low caloric diet. hallucinations and other mental changes, even Reducing Salons and Health Clubs are okay if sudden death. The recent death due to cardiac vegetables the person can develop symptoms of scurvy from a deficiency of vitamin C. Another you can afford them but are not essential to collapse of the well-known singer, Karen Carpenter, establishing a reasonable exercise and diet age 32 years, shows how Anorexia Nervosa can problem which can develop when on a low carbohydrate diet is the accumulation of Ketone program that can help you trim down. Their main permanently damage the heart of a young person benefit is the moral support they offer and the fact resulting in death. bodies in the blood — Ketosis which can cause nausea, vomiting, apathy, fatigue, dizziness and that since you paid good money to belong you are The Atkins diet, Stillman diet, Cambridge diet, low blood pressure. more likely to follow the program. Scarsdale diet, the Mayo diet, rice diet, grapefruit Other weight loss gimmicks that promise Organizations For many people the diet, eat-all-you-want diet — there are as many pointless weight loss are absolutely worthless and organizations "Weight Watchers International"and different ways to lose weight as there are people can be hazardous to your health. "TOPS" (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) who promote who need to lose it. On a short term basis you will 1. Water Pills (diuretics) nearly dehydrate your well-balanced meal plans and weekly monitoring of lose weight but it is a good thing that people do not body and can interfere with proper muscle function, progress are successful weight loss programs due stick to them for too long. Every fad diet is disrupt the balance of body salts causing heart i to benefits from group support. nutritionally unbalanced in one way or another and rhythm abnormalities. If you are interested in or involved in a specific even can be dangerous. Diets that promise quick 2. Laxatives, like water pills, result in primarily weight reduction diet or program and not under weight loss are illusory. The first five pounds or so water loss, not fat loss. Hazzards of laxatives medical supervision please contact me for you lose on low carbohydrate diets is water, not fat. include interference with the absorption of additional information. Phone 646-2235 or come to As soon as you stop losing weight and resume DuBois Health Center. eating carbohydrates, the body's main source of essential vitamins and minerals and loss of other
mm Preview 1983 words: dale seigal This past Thursday, March 10th, 90 prospective Hoilms students spent tnree days ana two nignts at Rollins for the 1983 Prevue program. This program is vital because it can be the deciding factor for students choosing a college. All 90 students have been accepted at Rollins and the Prevue program may have given them the insight which is extremely important when selecting a school. Rollins spared no expense to make the campus a- G presentable and inviting to the Prevue students. ¥ There was an explicit schedule for these students, o« including activities such as special classes, workshops with the administrative staff, seminars on financial aid and on the liberal arts, and a meeting with President Thaddeus Seymour. The students were also given the chance to attend the opening performance of the play, House of Blue Leaves, on Thursday night. The students stayed in dorms and other on-campus housing with hosts House of Blue Leaves. . . that were matched to them according to geographic area and interests. The House of Blue Leaves, an award These disappointments are The makeup of the group was fifty-one percent winning comedy-drama by John Guare, exemplary of the sixties, the rebellious from Florida and forty-nine percent from across the will be presented at the Annie Russell decade during which the play was country, including Puerto Rico. The Prevue program Theater for seven performances written. A definite statement is made has been in existence for the past five years, and beginning March 10 and continuing about the socio-economic environment the number of students participating is growing. through March 19. of the time. The play's strongest feature Kathy Roberts, Admissions Counselor, stated Grant Thornley, Susan Diggans, and is the extraordinary character that "in regards to Prevue Weekend, it is important Morgan Smith (3 performers regularly delineation which allows the plot to for the current students to realize what the program featured on the Annie Russell stage) change, intensify, and to enthrall the entails, and that any interaction with the visitors is will play the leading roles in this viewer. important because this weekend will help them comedy tinged with bitterness. The Tony Mendez is the director of the make the final decision about which college to action of the play relates a day's fateful production blending the unique attend." events in a section of New York called combination of comedy, farce, pathos Dana Ballinger, student chair of Orientation Sunnyside. and touching poignancies. Mary week, also stressed that this weekend is extremely While The House of Blue Leaves is a Murdock is the g^est designer for important for visiting high school students, as it comedy, it is not sunny. Paradoxically, scenery and costL ^es along with her may well determine whether or not they chv* >se to it can best be described as a laughable, husband, Nolan, wrv is alsc the lighting attend Rollins College. but dark and somber farce about a designer. handful of people thrashing about in For ticket or further information, call desperate defeats and the Annie Russell Theater box office at ftiiR OI»K fmm inn . cr\n r. m < silv rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, Music page 9 Boy, Oh Boy, Boy George words: John narretta
London has always been the place to produce musical groups that we Americans consider wild, weird, and way out. When some of these bands manage to cross over that vast channel (both musical and geographical) and hit our airwaves, they usually create quite a sensation. Last year, for Short Cuts example, we overwhelmingly accepted the unique sounds of Softcell's "Tainted Love" and Human League's "Don't You Want Me." This year, we are presented with Culture Club. Complete with lead words: jay werba Soft Cell's Tainted Love has broken singer Boy George, who resembles a new wave the world record for remaining on the male version of Brooke Shields, and a band with a Jon Anderson, founding member and American Billboard singles for 43 funky calypso sound, they have already made their lead vocalist of the now defunct Yes is consecutive weeks. The previous record mark with the Top Five (and still climbing) single, due to begin recording his next solo L.P. was held by Bill haley and The Comets, "Do You Really Want To Hurt Me." within the next two weeks. Anderson whose "Rock Around the Clock" stayed The album, "Kissing to be Clever," although very will be recording in Criteria Studios on for 42 consecutive weeks. commercial, is also quite good. All the songs are located in Miami. The B-52's are back at Island light and definitely dancable with enough inter Speaking of Yes, ex-members Chris Recording Studios in Nassau, esting Caribbean-like percussion to be fun Squier(bass), Allen White (drums), and Bahammas recording their next album rather than monotonous, as dance music can so Tony Kaye (keyboards) have once again It is reported that Fred Schneider, lead often be. The soulfoul, almost desperate crooning joined forces and created their own vocalist of the group, has the largest of Boy George is pleasantly enhanced by some band dubbed Cinima. Look for their collection of tennis shoes and beer well-placed harmonics and the whole album is full debut album in early February. bottles in the world. When asked where of techno studio effects that the English manage he acquired his extensive collection, Talking Heads should have a brand so well. Schneider said, "Central Florida, or new album in the stores later this Side one contains the songs, "I'm Afraid of Me," more specifically, a place called month if everything goes according to "You Know I'm Not Crazy," "I'll Tumble 4 Ya," Orlando." plan. "Love Twist," and the aforementioned "Do You Hall and Oates are scheduled to Joe Jackson (appearing at the Bob Really Want To Hurt Me" — all suitable for AM appear at the new Orlando Civic Center airplay, but still very listenable. Side two has a bit Carr on March 30) has been signed to on May 14. of a different tone, similar to the new wave score a soundtrack for a thriller movie Bob Dylan will begin recording a new interpretations of Quincy Jones' productions — called Mike's Murder. album this spring. Dire Straits' Mark with three out of the five songs concerning White David Bowie began recording his new Knopfler will be producing the L.P. Both Boys, either out of control or being lusted after: studio album in January with producer Knopfler, along with Dire Straits' "Black boys employ salassie Nile Rodgers (Rodgers has produced keyboardist Alan Clark will be playing albums for Diana Ross and Debbie We kiss we define on the album. Knopfler says that he has White hands white hearts Harry). Within the next few months, heard Dylan's latest tunes and reports the gender Bowie will have two movies released — that they are free from the "born again" how can I make you mine..." The Hunger and Merry Christmas Mr. themes that Dylan had been using in "White Boy" Laurance. Bowie will begin a European the past. tour later this month and he should be Some information provided by Music "When you're a white boy touring the states by this summer. Magazine. your life is lust you kiss and run.. and you mistrust you hold out with the nowhere men you dance your dance and try again..." "White Boys Can't Control It" Maybe Boy George and company would rather be black. Who knows? The lyrics are difficult to understand with the music, but the overall harmony of the vocals and instrumentals make them secondary. Their bizarre quality only adds to the fun of this album. Culture Club may not be the meal to satisfy everyone's musical palate, but they are a refreshing change from the rather droll, guitar-laden sounds one hears so much of these days. Be daring — give them a listen or two.
March 16 Judy Collins Bayfront-St. Petersburg 17 Count Basie Bob Carr-Orlando 17 Elvin Bishop Brassy's-Cocoa Beach 17 ShaNANA Tupperware Aud.-Orl. 19 Golden Earring Curtis Hixon-Tampa 19&20 Roger Whittaker Tupperware Aud.-Orl. 20&21 Rush Lakeland Civic Center (21st show sold out) 20 Average White Band Point After-Orlando 22 John Wraitt Tupperware Aud.-Orl. 25 Kenny Loggins Lakeland Civic Center 27 Chuck Mangione Bob Carr-Orlando Come in and see our 28 Guess Who Point After-Orlando 30 Joe Jackson Bob Carr-Orlando
April 2 Gallagher Bob Carr-Orlando
May SPPJl 14 Daryl Hall & new Orlando Civic line for girls John Oates Center Appearing absolutely free at 600 North in Daytona:
and March 17 Scandel 21 Flock of Seagulls 22 The Greg Khin Band 26 Bow Wow Wod & for guys The Members 30 English Beat 31 Modern English
222 Park Avenue North April Winter Park, FL 32789 3 Berlin & George Thorogood 628-1312 rollins college sandspur, march 15,1982, page 10
A five-man team from Rollins College, sponsored by Barnett Bank of Winter Park, participated in the Pepsi-Daytona Intercollegiate Bed Race Feb. 5 at Daytona International Speedway. In the annual bed race, college students from schools across the state compete for cash prizes. Dave Kingsbury, K. Survival C. Lam, Bill Peisner, Dudley Phenix and Charles Snedeker represented Rollins in the Bed Race. sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 11 Ireland Study Abroad
\MTR£$T£r)... Come to the land of shamrocks,Guinness, race 5kkr horses, whiskey, hand- woven tweed, handcut crystal glass, rich green scenery and the long road to Tipperary! Spend your fall semester in Dublin, the city that is famous for its Georgian architecture and colorful pubs. Weekend at the Ring of Kerry, the Aran Islands, Donegal or Water ford. London is only a short hop away! Contact Kate Reich He/. at ext. 2280. f#oJ M Tli
ACROSS 68 Free ticket 1 Aroma 69 Majority 5 Highlander 9 Vessel DOWN 12 Negate CROSS Advertisers. 13 Entreaty 1 Poem 14 Devoured 2 Decides 15 Latin con 3 Come — in WORD junction 4 Bakery pur 16 Silkworm chase Miller Tug-of-War 18 Prickly enve 5 Small plug PUZZLE O lope of fruit 6 Fastening Dom's Barber Shop 20 Printer's devices Vanderbilt Studies measure 7 Digraph FROM COLLEGE 22 Charity 8 Flap Taylor Pharmacy 24 Parent: 9 Gem weignt PRESS SERVICE Lily An's Colloq. 10 Guido note Park Avenue Records 27 Macaws 11 Hebrew letter o 29 Heroic event 17 Sun god 30 Lids 53 Greek letter Park Avenue Hair Design 31 Hindu cym 19 Above 33 Lamb's pen 56 Hit lightly bals 21 Injure name 58 Aries Kaplan Education Center 32 Facial 23 Poses for a 35 Raised 60 Obtain Craker Jet Ski expression portrait 38 Finishes 61 The two of us 34 Pierce 25 Room divid 40 Metal 62 He, she or 21st Century Theater 36 A state: ers 43 Names Q. Record Mart Abbr. 26 Martians 46 Squander 64 NJ's neigh 37 Figure of 27 Agreement 48 Frogs bor Don Rothy speech 28 Narrow 51 Artificial lan 66 Business 39 Fairy opening guage abbr. B. Morgan Hayes 41 Printer's 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 Ski Rack measure 9 42 Shade 12 13 Haagan Daz 44 European u CO Paradise Alley finch 15 • 16 17 • 18 1n V. Rand Sattsgaver 45 Recent 20 21 22 23 25 26 47 Mine • • Rollins Concert Series entrance 27 28 29 30 1 49 Specks • 50 Former Rus 32 33 34 35 1 36 sian ruler • 37 38 39 40 52 Halt 54 Symbol for 41 42 43 44 nickel 45 46 | 47 48 1 49 55 Drunkard 57 Den 50 51 • 52 53 • 54 59 King of • Bashan 55 ^6| 57 58| 59 60 61 Intellect 61 62 63 64 65 66 63 Imitated 65 Skin ailment 67 68 69 67 French for 1 "summer" puzzle answer on page 79 ^^##»»»»#»»»* •»»»»»»»»»»#»».»#»»»##»###»»»»»• rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 12 SPORT
A Profile On Todd Barton his friends. He's fun to be around. He's "During those three weeks, my time with my baseball friends, be got a good sense of humor." words: david greenberg replacement hit in the upper .400's, only do baseball. There's so much laughed Barton. "He ended up hitting Barton himself feels very lucky of an emotional connection that;; sports editor like .380, which led the team. I ended up because he has two different sets of more social time with them, it'snc "Father Time? I need help," said being the second string second friends. "If I had to answer it in one I don't spend time with my theatre Todd Barton, with bags under his eyes. baseman." word, I'd say 'rewarding.' I play baseball friends, though, because I do. "With the theatre department, the By the following fall, Barton was back with a great bunch of guys and enjoy "I want to say something that's baseball team, homework and friends, I at Rollins. Since many of his classes at their friendship and at the same time, important. I give myself just theric hardly have any time to sleep. Is there Seminole did not fulfill Rollins' I'm able to overlook the common dose of theatre. If I did every prodi any way you could put more hours in the requirements, he decided to repeat his misconceptions about the theatre I would like it much less." day?" sophomore year. "That's okay with me," group and enjoy their company as well. I So Todd Barton squeezes as mi "Yes, I could, Todd," said Father said Barton as he pounded a ball into respect each group's talents because he can out of college life without! Time, whose grip on his staff was as the new mit he purchased from the I'm a part of them both." college life squeeze all the energy firm as his grip on Todd's request. "But Twins that day. "Because I didn't play "In the fall, I spend even time with him. It is certain that when helool it wouldn't do you much good. In order baseball my freshman year due to both groups because I do fall baseball back at his days at Rollins, he will to keep things in balance, I would have academics, I can play again next year." and theatre. In the spring, I spend more anything but a sour feeling. to make some changes." And though baseball is his number "Like what?" asked Todd. one obsession, Barton still wanted to "I would have to ask the ghost of stay in acting (he only participated in Annie Russell to see that there are little demonstrative skits for high The Rollins baseball teamdisj twice as many productions a year," said schools at Seminole), so he worked out S> a fine example of "Boyd Ball"or Father Time. "And I would have to ask a schedule. "My theatre is really jus t in 6 losing only 5 to 2 to Major Leac your coach, Boyd Coffie, to install a %
wmm. ilJIBIIllll^^ wgg/gmgfm Tar Baseball In Full Swing At 8-4.
words: ledge n. darry ine Tars at last returned homo on have been bright spots. Senior Jon the first game to score all their seven Cullen got a hit at the right time Monday the 28th and handed the Baseball swung into play February runs in the first four innings. The Tars opening day at UCF, a two-run single previously undefeated Stetson Hatters 19, and through twelve games the took advantage of Bethune-Cookman's with two outs in the eighth inning. Then a soggy, 4-2 loss. Rain twice delayed Rollins Tars have won twice as many as lesser pitching and inept defense; shortstop Todd Barton singled home a the game, but before it was over, Cullen they've lost, and are beginning to however, and had scored nine runs after third run in the ninth, but it was too had driven in two runs with a single in answer some questions. four innings. They would go on to score the sixth, and Altier a game-winning little, too late, the Knights already eight more while pounding out 15 hits, "The main question at the start of the third run with a single in the seventh. having scored four (only two of which including homeruns by McCoy, Cullen season had to be when our hitting was Senior Tad Slowik recorded his first were earned). Third baseman Dave and designated hitter Eric Boiling. The going to come around," explains victory, striking out four in the McCoy made it exciting by singling second game of the twinbill was called Assistant Coach Jim Guadagno. "No darkness-shortened mudfest. after Barton, but second baseman because of darkness only three outs Florida Atlantic came to town the one really knew why we weren't hitting Steve Altier was thrown out at home on short of being official with the Tars next day and ruined Rollins' chance of early. Then in our last preseason a defensive gem by UCF centerfielder ahead 16-1. an undefeated week (the Tars won three games and the first few games of the Jeff O'Dell for the final out of the game. Incidentally, UCF lost to Bethune- straight on Thursday, Friday and season, we began getting hits, but we Rollins pitcher Dick Dvorak went the Cookman the next day, 14-12. Saturday), winning 3-1. Doug Roth made weren't scoring many runs. But now I distance, allowing only six hits, but The Tars remained on the road for an impressive showing on the mound think the whole thing's starting to come three of them came in the first inning together." two more games, this time trekking for the Tars, giving up only five hits accompanied by two walks and two down to Boca Raton and Florida The statistics Coach Guadagno are while striking out just as many in his errors, and the Knights scored three Atlantic University. Both games down alluding to are these: in six out of the first start. Large first baseman Andy times. When they scored again in the South were thrillers. In the first, the Tars "Killer" Kowalsky stroked three singles first seven games, the Tars averaged seventh, they wre ahead to stay. took in ten innings on the strength of only three runs per game, and, as a and McCoy doubled twice, but a costly The Knights beat the Tars again the Todd Barton's bases loaded double in ninth inning error brought home two result, lost four of those six games. (The following day, spoiling Rollins'home the top of the tenth to make the final third game of the season was a 17-7 FAU runs that closed the door on the opener 5-2. Seven walks and four errors score 8-5. In the game Rollins collected Tars. laugher over a somewhat undermanned a whopping 18 hits, including four by haunted the Tars, who scored single Thursday and Saturday, the 3rd and Bethune-Cookman College.) However, Altier, three by Pender, and two each by runs in the third and sixth innings on 5th of March saw the Tars whip the such low run production did not Barton, Cullen, Boiling, and rightfielder RBIs by McCoy and centerfielder Flagler Saints twice. On Thursday, correspond to a team batting average of Bobby Walsh. Dvorak again went the Shawn Pender, respectively. At the catcher Glenn Sherlock drove in three . .305. The team was simply suffering distance and kept FAU away from the time, those runs tied the score for runs on two hits, Kowalsky homered, from a case of 'lost of hits at lots of the big inning that could have cost him his starter Roger Vierra who was coasting and the Tars won 6-2 behind the five-hit, wrong times,' or rather, not at the right second loss. along on a nifty, six-hitter. But in the complete game pitching of Dvorak, who times. eighth the bottom fell out, UCF slapping Extra innings again was the issue the upped his record to 2-1. On Saturday in That's the funny thing about four hits and scoring three times. next day, but this time it was a pitcher's St. Augustine, the man of the hour was baseball; it's possible for the Yankees The first official road trip of the duel. The killing blow was finally dealth Tad Slowik who shut out the Saints on to get a dozen hits without scoring any season took the Tars to Daytona Beach in the eleventh inning by FAU, Rollins two sickly hits while the Tars exploded runs, but if Carl Yastremski gets his to play a doubleheader against the succumbing 1-0. Vierra pitched for eleven runs. Eric Boiling had three team's only hit, and it's a homerun, the aforementioned Bethune-Cookman brilliantly for the Tars, scattering seven hits, Altier two and McCoy two, Red Sox win. But that's an exaggeration Wildcats. The Wildcats took advantage hits and striking out six over eleven including a homerun against gale force when it comes to the Tars, for there of their speed and three timely hits in inninas. but painfully absorbed the loss. winds. Ron Harris: A Most Respected Player
more inside than he had previously. words: erica staffeld If there is one quality which can be attributed to Ronnie, it is that he is "laid When Ronie Harris graduates on May back." Freshman Jimmy Silcott 22, the Rollins Basketball team will not characterized Ronnie as someone who only lose their captain, leading scorer, is calm and sets an example for others to follow. If a player made a mistake, or and only senior, but also someone who if they lost a game, Ronnie would is perhaps the most respected player on encourage the players and joke around, the team. Harris was the captain of a rather than dwell on the things they had team which saw only five returning done wrong. Ronnie also helped the players from the 1981-82 season. This freshmen to feel more like part of the team finished with a 12-14 record, but team by joking with them and having ended the season with a four game them to his house for dinner. In the winning streak. Harris played in 25 of 26 words of Bill Cobb, "he helped make the When not playing basketball, Ronnie to the guys. Especially enjoyable for games and finished with 14.2 transition from high school to college." is studying for his degree in Business Ronnie were the last four games, points/game and 6.6 rebounds/game to Administration. Although not sure as to starting with the win over Florida lead the Tars in both categories. According to Ronnie, his greatest contribution to the team was his future plans, Ronnie will probably Southern College and continuing with Harris has played basketball since leadership; however, he played more of stay in Central Florida. He enjoys victories over F.I.T., St. Leo College, and the age of ten. He credits his junior high a scoring role than in previous years. camping and horseback riding with his Flagler College to end the season. It school coach, who had played Although his role called for him to be wife, Debbie, and daughter Shannon. was in these games, Ronnie feels, that basketball professionally, with helping more of a scorer, Ronnie was an He plans on continuing to play the freshmen really came on strong and him improve by working with him. As he unselfish player - if guarded closely, basketball in recreational leagues after were rewarded for not giving up earlier grew older, there was no single person he would pass the ball to an open man. graduation. in the year when they didn't see much who really worked with Harris. After Another of Ronnie's less noticed This year was the most enjoyable one playing time. Ronnie continually attending Austin Peay State University contributions was his defense. He was for Ronnie, because of the closeness of encouraged the freshmen and told them in Tennessee for one year, Ronnie usually responsible for marking the the team. Whereas last year's team had to "stick with it," according to Patrick transferred to Rollins. In his first year other team's star player. Ronnie's its disagreements and confrontations, Harrington. here, he played in 22 games and leadership, however, is what made him the team this year was just that — a In short, when asked what would be averaged 7.5 points and 3.6 rebounds such a good captain. Rather than telling team. All of the players get along well missed most next year about Ronnie. Per game. Last year, as a junior, Harris the players what to do, Ronnie together and there is an atmosphere of Glenn Stambaugh replied that it would Played in 24 games and averaged 5.9 concentrated on going out and doing it. fun surrounding the team. In Coach be his "zest" for life, and extraordinary Points and 3.1 rebounds per game. Junior guard Glenn Stambaugh Klusman's view, Ronnie had "a way ability to make something good out of According to Ronnie, as he matured explained it by saying that you felt bad about him" which kept the team relaxed everything. Ronnie Harris is, to use the Physically, he lost the quickness he had if you didn't do your part, because and loose. If tempers ever did flare, word used by many of the players, a possessed in high school, but became Ronnie was doing his. Ronnie was the first to step in and talk "unique" kind of guy. nore aggressive and learned to play rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 14
Waterski Update... words: brad norf and Liz Hirsch were added to the •eitjl Not to be outdone, Brad Norford, Raff site.^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ roster and given some intensive The Rollins Ski Team boosted its Vitale, Ted Stoner, and Brian Lifsec In a tightly contested meet between instruction for several weeks. Hir: record this season to 5-1 with recent ten schools at UCF the Tars wound led the trickers to an amazing 4 out tournament victories at Rollins and already notched an 8th place in tl up slightly on top of Florida Southern. of the top 7 spots in both meets. trick event at UCF. UCF. In the first tournament which A "double" victory in men's jumping Coach Paul Harris remarked that took place in the cold windy weather clinched the win for Rollins for both despite extremely rough water condi To refute any doubts people ha during Parent's Weekend, the Tars the women captured first in the tournaments. Leading the way in the tions the Rollins men were not captured four of the five events. The Rollins meet and second at UCF event were newcomer Ken Potter and phased compared to the problems weather became so bad on Sunday Caroline Hogan and Lisa Simone; veterans Chris Bernardo and Bill other teams were having with the that the sixth event — men's jumping led the way with top placements! Cirilli. waves. — had to be postponed to the follow In both meets Rollins destroyed the three events. ing weekend at the UCF tournament. Before the start of the spring other teams in men's slalom and trick season many people had doubts Highlighting the performances This decision to continue the meet in skiing. Between Steve Coon, Bob Simoneau's first place in jumping another tournament is the first time about the women's team because of Hughes, Ted Stoner, Brad Norford, the loss of three varsity skiers since UCF with 110 feet and Hogan's fii this has ever been done in collegiate and Chris Bernardo the Tars managed places in slalom and tricks at Roi skiing. The results of the jumping the fall term. In an effort to fill these to take a phenomonal 4 places in the positions, Freshmen Suzy Flanders Nancy Gotschalk added good bac event would count double at the UCF top 6 finishers out of a field of 40. scores in jumping at both meets.
: •' Indiana Jones-the new hero Crew News from the creators of JAWS and STAR WARS.
aftheiaS7'/n/x/<
team worked hard all winter lifting and words: frank chase running, as well as spending many hours on the water. On Saturday, March 5, the crew team opened their season against UCF in a Paul Deitrick, the women's coach, dual meet for the Metro Cup Lake was very proud of his Varsity 8, which Maitland. The men rowed a JV8, a had four novice oarswomen. He has lightweight 4 and a Varsity 8. The only three women returning this year. women competed in a JV 4, a The team consists of Pam Chase, Mary lightweight 4 and a Varsity 8. UCF won Delaney, Kristen Gregory, Peggy Heinz, the meet although a strong effort was Liz Hofsted, Jill Hollingsworth, Liz made by Rollins, particularly the Johnson, Liz Olson, Suzanne Patterson, women's Varsity 8, which lost by three- Debbie Sawtelle, Ashley Tarr, and tenths of a second. Coach Tom Colette Wilson, with Teresa Bender and Lineberry said, "The meet was a Joanne Loud as coxswains. learning experience for everyone. We On Saturday, March 12, the team have a lot of novice (first year) rowers on traveled to Tampa to meet the rest of the the men's team with only two second state's crews as well as Yale, Syracuse year oarsmen, Frank Chase and Todd and Marietta in the President's Cup Broseghini. Several oarsmen rowed in regatta, which will take place on the all three races because of the small size Hillsborough River. Because of the PARAMO'JM PCIUflES Prestnis A LiiCASFILM LTD F+uducW. of the team." Coach Lineberry expects quality of teams in this regatta, it will A 5TEV£N SPIELBERG Frfm WHARRISON FORD the men to be head to head with their also be a learning experience. Both the KAREN ALLEN PAUL FREEMAN RONALD LACEY JOHN RHYS-DAVIES DENHOLM ELLIOTT competitors later in the year after men's and women's teams will be v .JOHN WILLIAMS • =..-,, » ,. GEORGE LUCAS,, HOWARD KAZANJIAN they've gained some rowing experience. looking to improve upon their , .LAWRENCE KASDAN • - ..GEORGE LUCAS-.PHILIP KAUFMAN •.FRANK MARSHALL :>.-••,STEVEN SPIELBERG The men's team is made up of John performance against UCF and to see how well the other Florida crews look. nniDouvsTE5mr A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Bonura, Rodd Broseghini, Frank Case, PG I PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED -30& Al Fontova, Jason Hanft, Eric Kraut, K. After the President's Cup, Coach SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT 8E SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN C. Lam, Noel Levin, Rich Levine, Roger Lineberry and the team should have a Muller, and Bill Wood. Illness forced good idea of what must be done to be Rich Levine and Bill Wood to miss making a good showing by the time rowing in the Metro Cup. The coxswains State's and Southern's roll around in COMING for the men are Bobby Wimsatt, Becky late April and if possible, to make a run Distad, and Leslie Bodenstein. The at the Florida powerhouse FIT. Bush Auditorium March 25th & 26th
9 Park Avenue Records
NEW ARRIVALS Neil Young Trans Culture Club Kissing To Be Clever Triumph Never Surrender Todd Rundgren The Ever Popular Tortured Randy Newman Trouble In Paradise The Jam Dig The New Breed Dazz Band On The One Phil Collins Hello, I Must Be Going 10-6Mon.-Sat.
528 PARK AVENUE SOUTH page 15
Dear High, You bet! The old dean wants to show the new one how to kick some behind. Like the walkin' boss from Cool Hand Luke, the pre sent dean would rather give you a night in the box" than a party permit. So don't sweat it! Alice
llililliii^ In Search Of A Dean About The Cover
words: cynthia darrach After five months of evaluating almost 300 directors and staff of the Dean of the College applications and nominations for the position of Office. All interested students are invited to meet Dean of the College, the Search Committee (Mark each of these candidates at 3:00 p.m. in the Chi Psi Bocinsky, Persis Coleman, Donald Griffin, Julia Lounge on March 14,21, and 24. Faculty are invited Ingraham, Anne Kelley, and Richard Lima) is to meet with each candidate at 3:00 p.m. in Bush "Civil Defense has drawn up an pleased to present the following three candidates 108 on March 15,22, and 25. evacuation plan based on a 72 hour for their final interviews: Prior to the arrival of each candidate, a short emergency warning. Everyone in curriculum vita and a schedule of interviews will be Orange County is supposed to go to March 13-16 Dr. Bari Jane Watkins, Director of the available at the Post Office, the Provost's Office, or Seminole County in a private vehicle. Program on Women and Lecturer in the Dean of the College Office. Forms for your There are three times as many people History, Northwestern University, evaluations and comments will also be provided to in Orange County as there are in Evanston, Illinois. those actively involved in interviews. Seminole County. That means that a March 20-23 Dr. William J. Moynihan, Dean of At the same time we are interested in seeing six-person household in Seminole Students and Associate Professor of which of these persons can best provide the kind of County will suddenly have 24 people living in it." Education, Colgate University, leadership our college community needs in this Hamilton, New York. important position, each one of them is seeking to "That is, if anyone can get there March 23-25 Dr. Cris Thomas Roosenraad, determine whether this position at Rollins College from here," junior Pam McDonald said. Associate Dean of the College and is best for him or her. I therefore invite you to join in "The asphalt on the roads will have Dean of Freshmen, Lecturer in extending Rollins' hospitality to these candidates melted, so it will be impossible to Mathematics, Williams College, and their spouses should you meet them on drive on them." Williamstown, Massachusetts. campus; and wel also earnestly seek your help in McDonald is one of 11 students who These candidates are being scheduled to determining which person will be the next Dean of took part in Dr. Lairson's Fall term interview with College administrators and with the College. "Nuclear Weapons and International Politics" class. The class, comprised mainly of students with an extensive background in the Political Science department, researched and reported on the effects of nuclear war on Central Florida. Alonzo Scholarships They read scientific journals, government documents, books dealing with international relations, etc. They also spoke with people in a variety of attend classes and talk witn students on tne government positions. Based on this words: dawn selover and Admissions Committee and the Honors Program information, the students compiled a erica staffeld Board during a scheduled luncheon, and to talk 155 page report detailing what would with other students, faculty and administrators happen if the Soviet Union decided to during their three day stay. The selection of use nuclear weapons on Central winners will take place during the last week of Florida. "They wouldn't drop one bomb On March 16 through 18, Rollins College will March and will be decided upon by the Admissions and leave," says Jay Rickman. "They'd nost 14 young men and women, who are competing Committee, with suggestions offered by the probably drop one and then follow it for six Alonzo Rollins Scholarships, worth $5,000 Admissions staff. The Selection Committee will be with one or more others aimed at the each. These candidates are high school seniors, looking for students who show evidence of areas of greatest population — the with average SAT (Scholastic Aptitude Tests) intellectual strength, interest in and motivation to areas where everyone has evacuated scores of 665 on the verbal portion and 670 on the excel in the academic community at Rollins, and to." math. The majority of these students come from either special talents or community involvement The Civil Defense would like a copy Florida, with only 2 from out of state (Mississippi which could enhance the quality of life at Rollins. of the report. Other studies have been and Ohio) and one from England. The students have One very promising note is that the candidates conducted to determine the effects of more diverse interests than previous candidates, for the Alonzo Rollins Scholarship are not the only a nuclear bomb on Boston and other with English and other more typical Liberals Arts exceptional students applying for admission next large cities, but not in Central Florida. subjects receiving more emphasis than recently. fall. Besides these students there are many other Students from the "Nuclear However, the predominant area of interest of the promising prospective students. All of these Weapons and International Politics" students is once again the Sciences/Pre-Med. applicants show consistent strengths in all areas class will-lecture about the effects of The candidates go through a lengthy a*id highly of achievement. It looks as though the Selection nuclear war on Central Florida at competitive selection process. The initial selection Committee will have a hard time narrowing the field Hauck Auditorium Monday, March 21, is based on the applicant's record of achievement, to select the Alonzo Scholars for next year, but it at 7:30 p.m. their Scholastic Aptitude Test Scores, grade point will be a job well worth it. average, depth of academic preparation in The only problem facing the Admissions coursework and rank in class. Out of all the Committee is that they would like to offer these applicants, 9 women and 5 men were chosen as prospective honor students more scholarship Alonzo Rollins Finalists by the Scholarship sub money The $30,000 allotted is only a very small committee, consisting of the entire Admissions Iportion of the large Financial Aid Budget. For now, iff (Julia Inqraham. Lenore Mott. Paul Mott. Committee has hopes for increasing the Kathy Roberts and Joey Yung). These chosen Committee has hopes for increasing the •AHvaan onand anoA3u.3M' finalists were presented to the entire Scholarships, especially with tuition rising every Emissions/Selection Committee for approval. This vear According to this years' budget, tuition/board committee is made up of faculty (Don Griffin, and other expenses for 1983-84 will be $10,306.00 Barbara Carson, Sylvia Reynolds and John Weiss), for Florida residents. The Alonzo Rollins ^ministrators (Bill Loving and the entire Scholarship will only provide for half of this Admissions staff), and students (Lisa Boudreau, amount This issue is one that will have to be dealt ussie Hillinger and Dawn Selover). Upon arriving with in the upcoming year, for many except.onal J campus, the 14 candidates will have individual students may be lost to other institutions if the ^sonal interviews with a selected member of the Academic Scholarships are not reevaluated. acuity. They will also have the opportunity to rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 16 "I 1983s After Graduation Consider What Are Here One More Year of College Will Earn You Peabody College of Vanderbilt University offers Masters Degrees leading to careers in: • College Student Personnel Services B Human Resource Development in Corporations • Policy Development and Program Evaluation • Library and Information Science • Teaching For information about these and other .., >^*Sv programs write or call: Mal^Mvinl Office of Admissions & Financial Aid Differenced—>> Room 210, Peabody College y^ IT""™,"JLT"^ Vanderbilt University fl££lOC3CIV Nashville, TN 37203 AA^J tli 615-322-8410 Aiv^erbilt
Please send me information about Peabody College of Vanderbilt University NAMF. ADDRESS CITY STATF 7IP UNDERGRADE n~E COLLEGE GRADUATION DATE A Selection V Of Over 2,000 PROFESSIONAL RESUME DESIGN Interview skills — training to ensure hiring Cover letters for professional acceptance Prof icient typing & word processing services including term papers and theses Career assessment testing, scoring and interpretation Role playing & video tape counseling to practice voice, posture & body language Job placement — fee paid and non-fee paid Orlando "An Investment In Your Future. • Fine Lingerie 894-7726 • Foundations Consultants, ine • Swimwear 2111 E. Mighigan Ave., Suite 126, Orlando, FL 32806 • Loungewear • Prostheses Fitted
218 PARK AVENUE. N WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789 305-647-5519
J
MOO U. by Steve
ston rollins college sandspur, march 15, 1982, page 17
Eeccrd Mart
introduces the ROLLINS SPECIAL Present your Rollins I.D. and get $ 1.00 off each album or tape purchased. * Check our our great selection of records & tapes, accessories, imports. Novelties, and audiophiles. Colonial Plaza Mall 894-3555 Aloma Shopping Center 678-3555 Interstate Mall 331-4555 *(sale merchandise excluded)
Classified
WANTED Balloon Boutique Assistants to prepare and deliver balloon bouquets; outgoing extroverts because there are acts for the deliveries, such as gorillas, kissing bandits and clowns. Part-time, but could lead to full time. Phone 365-8771.
SUMMER EMPLQYMENT Cabin Counselors, Nurse, Cook, In structors, for Swimming, Waterski- ing, Riding, Arts, Gymnastics, Ten nis, Cooking, Sewing, Photography, Racquetball, Dance and others at Camp Birch Knoll for Girls, Eagle River, Wisconsin, on campus inter views. Send short resume to Ed Baier 222 Mariner Pointe, Sanibel, FL 33957 or call (813 472-4563
SCHOLARSHIPS Peabody College of Vanderbilt University invites outstanding graduating seniors to investigate SHAPE UP FOR SPRING our scholarship programs for At: Dance Arts of Winter Park. Call 647 0174. graduate study. Contact the office 768-B Harold Ave. Winter Park of Admissions and Financial t Assistance, Room 209, Peabody Aerobic Exercise to music for a complete Administration Building, Vanderbilt body workout with Susie Stebbins. University, Nashville, TN 37203 or call (615)322-8410. $200 per class Monday 6:30-7:30 p.m. and Wednesday 7:30-8:30 p.m. ^m^^^^^m^m^m^^mW^mW&&9mm m&m TYPING/WORD PROCESSING FAIRBANKS 0 Reasonable. Impressive. Be a winner! Call now! WP DINER JUDY'S Business Service 671-0312.
MINN. AVE. mmm TYPINTvbii.irG» Guaranteed 100% accuracy, RESUMES, expert correction of grammer, spelling punctuation, TERM PAPERS, thesis, disserta tion, research papers. Done on IBM display writer, 24 hour turnaround availahle. 671-3007. The advertising content
in the Sandspur Open 3 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. does not 8 A.M. to 5 P M. Sat. necessarily reflect Dom's Barber Shop & Hairstyling the editorial position (305) 644-5936 Special On Hairstyling $7.00 of its staff Regular Haircut $3.75 Next to Winter Park Diner 1710 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park, Florida MK XK MK rollins oollege sandspur, maroh 15,1982, page 18
Fall Term Academic Honors
Timothy E. Mazzotta Kim N. A. Richards Christopher Roland Goddu Robin L. Rouch David M. McCoy Julie Ann Robison Sheena E. Goldbiatt Diane M. Sawyer Pamela A. McDonald Raymond J. Rowell Margaret P. Goodwyn President's Carol E. Schultze Judith Ellen McEvoy Brenda Susan Salyer William R. Gordon, II Paul G. Seelman Patrick C. McNeil Steven J. Saviano Adrienne L Gorman David H.Seligson Patricia J. Mergo J. Allen Schaffner List Beveraly Kay Gould Dawn M. Selover Carinne S. Meyne Kerry Kathleen Scherer Louis Grasso Robin Lee Simmons Alice R. Miller Kevin E. Schilbrack Anna L Greene Ana Rita Abad Lisa B. Smart Thomas C. Minter Paul Raymond Schleich Kenneth Hayes Harrigan Robert Kevin Allen Jeffrey M.Smith Gretchen Elaine Mitchell Lisa A. Sealock Thomas J. Hauske Zeynep Alsan Mark Solovey Melanie Rachel Moody Dale M. Seigel Laura Leslie Haynes Gerard L A. Apodaca Sarah J. Staiger John Roberts Morgan Marie-Pierre Seigneur Steven W. Hendrickson Elizabeth M. Arena Laurel J. Stalder Michael Brandon Morgan Kimberly Jean Shelpman Debra Ann Hewitt DanaL. Ballinger Jonathan S. Sterner Karen Elizabeth Murphy Angelia June Sheridan Alison P. Hietbrink Dagmar B. Bednarzik Douglas B. Szabo Alec C. Murray Stacye G. Simmerson Steven M. Bell Andrew Martin Hill Stanley M. Thee Eric A. Naigles Maria A. Smith Mark L. Bocinsky Robert Gordon Hinton Christopher J. Thorpe Joan M. Naylor Paula Marian Smith Leslie M. Bodenstein Joannah D. Hill Michael T.Valley Rachael H. Naylor Charles V. Snedeker Susan Wilk Bridges Karen Sue Hollinger Carolyn J. Van Bergen Scott R. Nelson Carolyn Yvonne Somes Christine D. Brown John L. Holloway, IV Steven G.Waibel Avery Henry Nickerson Glenn W. Stambaugh Nancy L. Brown Rhina Victoria Jaar Melissa A. Warren Anne Rhodes Niver Ruth Renee Stone Karen Anne Chalker Paula Jean Johnson Richard A. Watkins Abigail L Ober Douglas Ray Storer Ellen M. Christopherson John William Kavanaugh Leanne M. Wawrzaszek Lisa Anne Oetjen Eddie Sultan Janice Lynn Clampitt Donald E. Kemper Kay E. Weisenbarger Jason Opsahl Melanie Sue Tammen Pamela A. Coffman Pamela G. Kendrick Matthew E. West Paul Aldritt Oreck Kenneth Michael Testa Teresa A. Cole James Christopher Kerner Cynthia M. O. Wettstein Grover Pagano, Jr. Susan I. Toth Beth Cunningham Michael E. Korens Karen K.Willcox DinaAnn Panzer Michael Clarke Train Michele Martine Dampier Pamela Ash by Krausz Roberta W.Wimsatt John H. Partin Caroline Powell Uzielli Jo A. Day Michele Krebs Edward D.Wirth III Karen Melissa Partridge Louis D. J. Van Breemen Renee J. Dessert Winston K. C. Lam William A.Wood Geoffrey Scott Paul Paul Francis VonderHeii Katrina E. Di Camillo Yvette Marie Laugier Helene Pelletier Han Mai Vu Susan Diggans Rachel Anne Leighton Mark Frias Peres Caro Walker Darinka D. Diuric • Noel R. Levin Traff J. Pinkham Jennifer Walsh Zachary W. Dunbar Theodore F. Linn, III Catherine Lucille Popp Timothy M.Watson Margaret A. Edginton Colleen Marie Logan Elisa Portilla Pamela Sue Weiss John S. Eggert Dean's List Iris M. Lopez Cynthia H. Purcell Anita C. Whitney Christine C. Everitt Edward C. Lutz Maria Elena Quinones Valerie Lynn Wroblewsk Kathleen Ann Farrell Ronald Jason MacMillan Allison A. Radigan Joy O. Young Teresa Klea Fitton Barbara Ann Maddocks Mark White Adams Richard Milton Ray, Jr. LoriaAnnZappala Colleen M. Flynn Maria LidiaMarcotulli Daniel J. Richards Dagmara L Zeidenbergs Thomas R. Freeman Anita Adsit Laurin K. Matthews Nanette L. French Shirley Elizabeth Allen Bruce A. Geise Abigail Elaine Andrews MalharS. Gore Lisa Rae Armour 1983 Season James E. Gregory Nancy A. Aufhammer The Rollins College Susan K. Hagood Richard Todd Balsam Heather Hallowell Vivian Mylene Bateman Janet Lynn Hance Julie Kathryn Beckman Lori D. Hauber Melissa Marie Beem ®m@@ffft Diane C. Heyde Wendy L Beerbower April 17 Jill D. Hollingsworth Marjorie Anne Bennett Terzah M. Horton Sherri Ann Betros Connoisseur Concert Barrie L. Houston Daniel Martin Bishoff Alphonse Carlo, Violin Katherine Carlo, Piano Virginia W. Jackson Melinda A. Blankenburg Charles Gottschalk, Trumpet Ward Fearn, Horn William F.Jerome Robert John Boyd William Gallo, Trombone Sonata in B Minor Ottorino Respighi Jennifer M. Keith Robin M. Bradford Dinner Music, for Brass Trio Susan Lackman Anne E. Kelley Susan Elizabeth Bremer First performance Eric L. Kerley Craig T. Briggs Composed with the assistance of a grant from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts Michelle L. Klebacha Lloyd D. Brockington Sonata for Trumpet, Horn and Trombone Francis Poulenc Troy S. Kozak Laura Elizabeth Bullock Carol A. Levesque Leslie Ann Cain Judith A. Marchock Edmund Brown Campbell, III Johanna M. McCarthy Elizabeth Ann Cheney Mary Ann McDaniel Cathryn A. Chicone Rollins College Music Faculty Kimberly J. McDowell Diana Irene Chrissis Alexander Anderson, Organ and Choirmaster Daniel C. McDyer William D. Cirilli Thomas Brockman, Artist-in-Hesidence Gigi M. Meehan Edward R. Clamage Alphonse Carlo, Violin (Emeritus) Janice M. Moore Elizabeth Kelly Coomes William Gallo, Department Chairman and Music History MaryS. Morris Anthony M. Cortizas Susan Lackman, Theory and Composition Susan A. Murphy Nancy Jane Cotton Sylvia Reynolds, Piano John E. Naretta William Kevin Cox Joan Naylor Cathy Carol Crawford Ross Rosazza, Voice Carolyn Cray Adam L. Ohlstein Ward Woodbury, Director of the Concert Series Deborah J. Packer Pamela Susanne Darmstadt Angelas. Palmer Christine Des Islets John Tiedtke, Trustee Advisor Suzanne Brydie Patterson Andrew D. Diodati Rollins College Concert Series Alexis G. Payn Kelley Reed Dixon T.Todd Pittenger Kathryn Jeanne Doll Alice C. Powell Nancy Lynn Donlan (Limited Number of Student and Far ulty Season Ellen K. Pratt Patrick Francis Dorrian Tickets are still available at $10 and Jeffrey H. Purvis Gary Dostourian Neil M. Rafman Christines. Dutter $24 respectively.) Steven Reich Bryan William Eichhorn Rollins College Denise L. Renton Yvonne Leonor Fajardo Sybil C. Reynolds Saverio M. Flemma Warren E. Richardson, Jr. Sandra Michelle Franck Box 2731, Rollins College Susan Lynne Freedman Barney J. Rickman III Winter Park, Florida 32789 Robert W. Ritsch Barbara Heller Frietag Nirania Riveron David E. Gleiter 646-2233 page 19
Ot\ Name. Address. I City. .State | Zip. School 929 W.Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park, FL 32789 (on the Sinkhole) (305)628-3624 YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL Nfet •^tMlik;^ WHEN YOU'RE WEALTHY RICHNESS WEEK Rollins College Office of Residential Life and Financial Capita! Programs Devoted to the Whole You From Your $200 Perm to Your Gucci loafers.