University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-20-1995

Sandspur, Vol 101 No 24, April 20, 1995

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 101 No 24, April 20, 1995" (1995). The Rollins Sandspur. 44. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/44 Earth Day, A Destiny, The Learned Farewell, and Evil Ladies, and Fringezi!!. THE PUR

Volume 101; Issue #24 Rollins College - Winter Park, Florida April 20, 1995 First-Ever SGA Tax Cut Comes to Senate Special to the Sandspur On Wednesday, April 19, clubs and organizations. If this budget, which was taken from want to take it one step further give back what we don't use. Senator Pete Behringer spon­ money is not spent by the end of the student activities fees, and by actually returning the money And as far as ineffectiveness sored the first-ever SGA "tax- the fiscal year, the money rolls divide it among the student body. to students," said Behringer. goes, people in SGA ~ people cut." Every year, students are over to the next fiscal year. The "Right now we may be looking This plan has also been criti­ like Mike Porco, Creighton charged a student activities fee current fiscal year ends on May at about $100,000. If we di­ cized as being fiscally irrespon­ Knight, and Greg Mullins have along with their tuition. The 5. vided that amount among 1400 sible, out of accordance with worked to make the budget pro­ SGA then directs the money to This bill plans to take the students, that would give each the constraints ofthe SGA bud­ cess more effective. I see this as be spent among other student money left in this year's SGA student roughly $70," stated get, and as institutionalizing one more step in that process." Behringer. SGA ineffectiveness. When It is not yet known how much This proposal is not without asked if this was true, Behringer money would be left to divide problems, however. These replied, "Absolutely not. This among the student body. The When is the funds currently is in the hands is one of the highest acts of figure may not be available for a of over 70 groups. However, responsibility. We are spend­ few weeks. However, this mea­ after May 5, all of that money ing money that belongs to stu­ sure wouldn't take effect for American Flag will be returned to SGA. "I dents. It would only be right to some time. Offensive? Shanoff Elected in CHRISTOPHER SMITH Sandspur Editor day. In recent SGA postings to The Dean's office informed make advertise positions that the secretary of Student Gov­ were available, it seems that the ernment about the complaints Close VP Race symbols used may have inad­ last week. "I know that she was CHRISTOPHER SMITH committee and beginning the vertently offended some stu­ not aware of the fact that people porters and I will continue to Sandspur Editor budgeting process. dents. The flyers in question may find" this offensive, and I work towards the goals of stu­ Knight and Shanoff were of­ used the American flag as its was just informing her of the After a heated contest, Mark dent empowerment and SGA ficially inaugurated on Monday, primary background symbol, complaint," said Penny Shanoff has been declared the responsibility." But despite the and the ceremonial gavel was and as a full-color graphic. Schaffer. 'The Dean's office victor in the race for the Vice closeness of the race and the passed. Also, awards were given Complaints directed to the Of­ hasn't passed any mandates on President of the Student Gov- controversy that it spawned, Pete •v. out for student involvement in fice of Student Activities remains very supportive of the matter." ernment Association. The final SGA from the Office of Student brought forth a difference of SGA. "Right now the important The question has ruffled some vote tally put mark Shanoff a Activities at the event. opinion among students and di­ thing to do is to support the new feathers of faculty and students nose ahead with 51 % ofthe vote In his letter to students last verse interpretation of common SGA administration." who feel that the questioning of and Pete Behringer with 49%. week, Shanoff stated, "I want to symbols. The complaint cen­ This vice presidential race was the flag in this context is offen­ "I feel honored that the stu­ let everybody know that there one of the most unusual in re­ tered on the fact that interna­ sive in itself. "Would you get dent body has chosen me for are no hard feelings and I hold cent SGA memory, starting out tional students seemed symboli­ offended as an American in this position," said Shanoff on no grudges. My opponent, Pe­ with six candidates and involv­ cally excluded. Thailand and they used their Tuesday. 'Twill work very hard ter Behringer, ran a strong cam­ ing such diverse players as the 'It made it seem like these flag on their SGA fliers?" asked and I'm looking forward to a paign, and I expect he will con­ student hearing board to work weren't jobs for international one faculty member. "Of course successful and productive 1995- tinue to be active in SGA next out kinks in the process. The students," said ISO President not. But hopefully this will fos­ 6." year." Behringer has not made newly elected President and Jen Thompson. "It's totally say­ ter a healthy campus debate." "We took a stand and did our a statement on what position he Vice-President got on with the ing - 'we do things the American 'It's just political correctness best," replied Pete Behringer may seek next year. way and no other way.1" gone amuck," said Sandspur when asked about the race.' We business of SGA this week, ap­ "I don't think that this nega­ style editor Matt Schmitt. didn't win this time, but my sup­ pointing next year's executive tive message was what they were trying to convey," stated Dean Neilson. "But it becomes aprob- lem when people begin perceiv­ Rollins Receives $1.25 Million ing it as a problem." "To me the American flag represents diversity," said Mike Challenge for New Center Porco on Tuesday. "That's the greatest part about it - it repre­ Special to the Sandspur The center, a three-story addi­ Bornstein. "Over the years, the renovation of existing facilities, sents the blending of ideals and foundation's leadership has rec­ and the purchase of much- The Edyth Bush Charitable tion to the present Crummer the unity of diverse people. ognized the college's needs and needed computers and equip­ That's what should get across." Foundation has given Rollins School on Rollins' Winter Park campus, will contain state-of- appropriately provided support. ment. "SGA must be very conscious College a $1.25 million match­ We are indebted to their vision "This gift will transform ex­ of the symbols it employs," ing gift toward construction ofa the- art classrooms, a leadership assessment center, and confer­ and commitment." ecutive education in the Central stated Assistant Dean Penny new executive education center During the past quarter cen­ Florida community and will also Schaffer. 'It must realize that at the College's Crummer ence rooms. "Much of Rollins' reputation tury, the Edyth Bush Founda­ enable the Crummer School to people see symbols in such dif­ Graduate School of Business. tion has donated nearly $5 mil­ offer a comprehensive execu­ ferent ways." The center, which will cost an as an innovative center of learn­ ing is attributable to the gener­ lion to Rollins, supporting con­ tive education program nation­ "They have to think about estimated $2.9 million to com­ osity ofthe Edyth Bush Founda­ struction of the Archibald wide," said Crummer Dean Ed­ these things more," said Jen plete, will be used for executive tion," said President Rita Granville Bush Science Center, ward Moses. Thompson in Beans on Tues­ education and EMB A programs. page 2 JjJg^gndsrxjr^olL^

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Introducing the "Road Trip" student discount. Going home this summer? Mak-- e a few. -w^uidetouras cuunalong thmee wayy with the "Road TripJ " student ONLY I discount If vnn'«» \\A*%A^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m m dwest LyZZ H° 3ny f- °Ur 15 maj°r desti"ations in the northeast and I fr* ™n^Zel!lV°U, and_^^_^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^f^fn*****»*pmuJ?ur fnends a mid-sized ear from iAvi /AVIIs S wit\ h unlimited 5' a day. fake it anywhere for 3 to 10 days Then, once you get home, drop it off at the Avis near you. We'll even help perdav you find the lowest airfare for your trip back. So call Preferred Holidays today. And tell Mom and Dad not to wait up. ^OVWAV* 1-8005351177 \&* u'lahility. change without notice and cancellation penalties. Taxes, airport surcharges and optional items (such as car n additional driver fee and refueling I are extra. Drivers tinder 25 years oj cu;e are subject to an additional fee from ental LOW. -I20J994 fage 3 R.O.C. Animal of the Month: The Weasel OT OFF THE WIR

This month, the members of the Rollins Outdoor Club, have elected the verv Compiled from Associated Press Wire Reports by The Sandspur popular weasel, Animal of the Month. The weasel Is a furry little carnivore with a long, serpentine body. It is normally brown, but will turn white In cold climates Your typical weasel runs very swiftly, climbs with great agility, and Pounces furiously on SCRAMBLING FOR EGGS - (White couple of dozen skiers from showing any living creature within their reach. They are extremely courageous, commonly House) - President Clinton calls it one up. They took off their clothes after of the "most important* traditions at riding the lift, and gave them to friends preying on animals much bigger than themselves. The young do not leave their the White House. He's referring to the or put them in backpacks. mother for 7-8 months, going off only when they are nearly adult and fully able to annual Easter egg roll. Which sent fend for themselves. As with every Animal of the Month article, some strange fact thousands of children scrambling for THE FISH BOWL PRISON - (Mount about the animal is included. Well, here it is: when suddenly alarmed or startled the eggs on the South Lawn. First Lady Olive, West Virginia)- in West Virginia's weasel will eject a foul and obnoxious fluid from it's anal glands as a defense (1 Hillary Rodham Clinton called the Eas­ Fayette County, people can gather ter egg hunt the president's favorite know). Anyway, if you would like to help decide what the next Animal ofthe Month and watch the inmates. The state's day. The president said, "it's a day for new maximum security prison is lo­ will be, drop by the next R.O.C. all-campus meeting, and give us your vote! joy, it's a day for gratitude." The cated near an overlook from which festivities opened with a rabbit pre­ people can look in and see the state's senting a jelly-bean carrot to Clinton, most dangerous criminals. A state who told the children to eat their real trooper says it's become "kind of a R.O.C.'s New Officers carrots. The children went after 7,500 tourist attraction." He says police are hard-boiled eggs dyed by the White busy chasing away gawkers, some of House chef. There also were 25,000 whom sit and watch all day. One wooden eggs featuring a silhouette of inmate said of the gawkers > "They Recently, the Rollins Outdoor Club held elections for next year's Steering Board the white house and the signatures of need to get a life." He says that Members. The officer positions in R.O.C. are President, Vice President, Treasurer, the Clintons. inmates me worried that drugs or Secretary, Alumni Relations, Historian, Newspaper Editor, two Equipment Manag­ weapons Could be somehow tossed ers, Members at Large, and House Manager. The Presidency went to the current Vice NEGATIVE REACTION TO AFFIR- inside. And he says you never know President, Jason Mitchell, and the Vice Presidency went to our current Alumni MAT1VE ACTION - {Supreme Court) - when someone might open fire at the Relations, Pace Halter. Treasurer went to Miguel Halter, and Monica Cox snagged An affirmative action plan for black inmates. The state prison chief says firefighters is getting a supreme court the prisoners aren't in danger, but he Secretary. Christa Wrenn will take over Newspaper Editor, and Karyn Stillwell will thumbs down. The justices, without admits it is unfair to put them in a "fish be Alumni Relations. Rob Frase and Corey Snow are the brave souls who will be the comment, refused to reinstate Bir­ bowl." And he says the state is trying equipment managers next year, and Ilisa Sokolic (who is one of our Members at mingham, Alabama's policy for rem­ to buy the land to overlooks the Large) will be Historian. Our other Member at Large is Amanda Buttinger. House edying what the city called a past prison. Manager is yet to be decided by Residential Life, but its between Jason Mitchell and biased against blacks. The action Deanna Ward. If you would like to live in R.O.C. next year, contact Seana Staley for upholds an appeals court ruling that THE RICH GET RICHER -(New York) the plan unlawfully discriminated - The rich are richer in the U.S. than applications at X2064. Applications are due NO LATER THAN 5PM ON WED., against whites. At issue is a plan for in other Western societies. At least APRIL 19!!!!!!!! Congrats and good luck to the 1995-96 steering board! R.O.C. speeding up promotions for blacks to that's what the studies say. Monday's on!!!!!! get more minority candidates into su­ "New York Times" quotes the latest pervisory jobs. The city has long since Federal Reserve figur-s, and states met it's goal of having blacks make up that the richest one percent of Ameri­ r ^ 28% of its contingent of fire lieuten­ can households have nearly 40 per­ APPLY NOW! ants. But the suit continued because cent of the nation's wealth. By com­ white firefighters sought back pay. parison, the richest one percent in JUSTICE Great Britain possess 18 percent of ROASTED ROACHES? - (Fort Knox, that country's wealth. The paper APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE Kentucky) -At Fort Knox, they've says the top 20 percent of American been turning up the heat on the households have 80 percent of the roaches. And it's done the trick. The wealth, a bigger share than in any mess hall was plagued with cock­ other industrial nation. The lowest roaches. It seems that after 40 years earning 20 percent have less then six •STUDENT HEARING BOARD of regular doses of pesticide, the percent of the income. Explanations roaches had built up a resistance. It for the inequality include relatively seemed that nothing could kill them. low taxes on the rich and the spread So an army bug expert came up with of automation, eliminating unskilled •RESIDENCE HALL this solution: Seal the building, and heat it to 120 degrees for eight hours. JUDICIAL COUNCIL It worked. After three heat treat­ (London) ments, plus a little extra pesticide, jrotesters nearly all the roaches were dead. And t nuclear the technique is being tried at other •INTERFRATERNITY army mess halls. Marriott is also looking into the procedure for Beans. JUDICIAL BOARD ot disrupt LESS TO HIDE - (White House) • , breached President Clinton figures the govern­ d the main ment needs fewer secrets. The White Id, located House says the president is issuing an st of Lon- ...ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAKING A executive order that eases rules on :s uranium what the government should and DIFFERENCE? shouldn't stamp confidential. Spokes­ man Mike McCurry says it is vital to protect national security, but that too much information is now considered ...WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENHANCE YOUR secret. One provision in the new rules would automatically declassify infor­ TIGHT aOARTERS - (Miami Beach) mation after 25 years. Even so, - immigration officials are now in COMMUNICATION SKILLS? McCurry says there are nine catego­ charge of 115 Haitians who were ries that would be exempt, to protect crammed into a small compartment national security. McCurry says this in a boat stopped early Sunday off move is in response to historians who south Florida. The boat was stopped ...ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A WAY TO BE want access to more information. He yesterday morning for not having says scholars may not be satisfied navigation lights. The 78 men and 37 MORE INVOLVED IN YOUR COLLEGE with the current decision, but they women were behind a false wall, in a should like it better than the current compartment twenty feet long by six EXPERIENCE? situation. feet wide and six feet high. The 65 foot motor vessel was sighted about SKINNY-SKIING- (Crested Butte, Colo­ two miles off Miami Beach, just a mile rado) - There's a new twist to what's from the Miami port's channel. The If you answered "Yes" to any of the above become an annual event in Crested Coast Guard patrol boat escorted the Butte, skiing naked down the slopes. vessel to the Miami Beach Coast Guard questions, pick up an application in the This time, at least two snow boarders Station, where the Haitians were found Dean of Student Affairs Office, 1st Floor joined the skiers who streaked down in a hidden compartment above the the mountain Easter Sunday. A engine room. A woman among them Carnegie Hall spokeswoman for the resort said, "Ev­ was taken to Jackson Memorial Hos­ erybody had a good time." The resort pital because of a possible punctured Applications are DUE tried to play down the event this year lung. The others were turned over to — and wouldn't let naked skiers on the Immigration and Naturalization Ser­ ski lifts, in the warming rooms or on vice officials for processing. u April 24, 1995 thesu^decks^^u^jja^yn^JOD^ page 4 ••wlfw^ Volume 101 i„„.(

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The Sandwich Mafia sends Luigi to "sleep with the fourth-graders." Making sure not to disturb their quarry, nature lovers would approach the glass slowly, hoping to get a good look at the normally shy dessert animals.

VlSCEJLA By Randy Gilmore 1995 page 5

Vour/xY, //Horoscope JOIN THE

by Ruby Wyner-lo A. A. B.P-certified Astrologer HAPPY

Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) Comely Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) The actress Sandra Bullock will come stars say eggs will taste extra to stick a scissors in your throat. SANDSPUR good this week. Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Co­ Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) If workers become annoyed at your you meet any compulsive gam­ U insistence to be called E1 bling addicts, don't give them Albondiga." any money, because they'll just Gemini: (May 21-June 21) You'll gamble it away. STAF F! be kicked out ofa local fast-food Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The restaurant after paying for your stars reveal there will be twenty- burger in ha-pennies. five cent taps at the Hootchie- The Sandspur needs you! Cancer: (June 22-July 22) Diplo- Cootch Strip Bar on every Tues­ " matic communication with day. France will be all but ruined Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Go to If you are interested in after the XYZ affair. hell. Go to hell you awful, awful Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't put bastard. I demand satisfaction! being part of the very any air fresheners in your bath­ Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) The stars room, because you may eat them say absolutely nothing, as they because they smell so good. are simply giant balls of gaseous exciting world of campus Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll matter incapable of communi­ encounter a particularly bold cation. squirrel who demands you give journalism as a part of the it a nut—or else! Ruby Wyner-lo's late-nite television Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Have talk-show, Futuretalk, is the most you hugged your kid today? Well, popular show ever. Check your local joyous Sandspur staff, don't, because that's a good way listings. to get leprosy. © 1994 by Onion Features Syndicate call

BUY" THE BOOK By Gerry Frey

Boy Scout groups 12 Close Rouses again 13 Rugby scores Basins 18 Dieters concern Stephen Vincent _ 22 And others Detail :Abbrev. 24 Raunchy Book 25 Rice wine Broadway signs 27 Mine openings Undermine 28 Island off Italy Mother-of-peari 29 Iron Mike Croatian, eg 31 French river Waldens, eg 33 Equipped Ceramic square 34 Metric ton Visceral 35 Live Sensible 37 Students buy Big house ? 38 Kowtow Robin's houses 41 Olympic "A's" ? Picnic guests 44 H.S. Juniors exam DOWN 46 Make amends 1 File 48 Go away! 2 Singer Paul 51 Vaccine founder 3 Followers 53 Mexican hot sauce ACROSS 26 City In N.E. Italy 4 More of the same 54 Concordes 1 Invade 27 Division of a play 5 H.S. or Elem. 55 Landed 5 Pilot 30 French :Hair 6 Bar bill 56 Indonesian island 10 Jim Corbett for one style 7 God of love 57 Long periods of time 14 Opposed 32 Lessen 8 Married secretly 59 Scottish tribe 15 Sam's favorite 36 Businessmen buy 9 Garden tools 60 Lease waitress 38 Found in the soap 10 Tourists buy 61 Poets words 16 friendly aisle 11 Latin "to be" 64 Siberian person 17 Artists buy 39 facto 65 AARP members •jg "... , not 40 " your own as I do" business !" 20 Vermicelli 42 Home of the Hawks © 1991 GFR Associates All Rights reserved 21 Traffic violators (Peter) P.O. Box 461, Schenectady. NY 12301 23 Assocs. The Sandspur Volume 101 page 6 •++Theatre++

S MSr &? S& fire tent A Mearwwd Madieji Special to the Sandspur

The very funny, THE LEARNED LADIES, by Moliere, to be presented by The Annie Russell Theatre, Rollins College, April 28 - May 7, 1995. The Learned Ladies is a scathing, hilarious satire of pretension and pseudo-intellectualism in Paris in the 1670's, a time of considerable cultural blossoming that was not without its fools and phonies. It is a fun loving poke at those who embrace whatever is fashionable at the moment only for the social status it will bring. Moliere's "Les Femmes Savantes" was translated in 1977 by Richard Wilbur, former poet laureate of the United States. Wilbur felt translating Moliere was "pleasantly possible be­ cause [the] language is not highly figu­ rative." The Learned Ladies is in verse, of course, and Jacques le Sourd of the Gannett Newspapers believes the translation to be "witty, smooth and totally wedded to Moliere's purpose." For ticket information and perfor­ mance times, please call the Box Of­ fice at 407-646-2145. Prices range from $6.00 to $ 12.00 - senior dis­ counts and group rates available.

Ill I w Coronation of Po

Special to the Sandspur Orlando, Florida - As part of the Ivanhoe Series which is presented at the Dr. Phillips Center for Performing Arts, the Orlando Opera Company will present THE CORONATION OF POPPEA in its Central Florida debut April 21 (8pm) 22 (8pm) 23 (2pm) 28 (8pm), 29 (8pm) and 30 (2pm), 1995. THE CORONATION OF POPPEA. which pre­ Personal Mini Storage miered in 1642, was one of the first operas ever written and the first to use historical, rather than mythological characters. Claudio Monteverdi, rec­ ognized as one ofthe greatest composers of all time, based this musical drama on the story ofthe craving for power of the Emperor Nero and the equally RESIDENT outom ambitious lust of his mistress, Poppea. The piece Student will be staged as originally intended in both dramatic s and musical styles of the Renaissance period. The MANAGERS production will incorporate the instrumentation of Peciais the mid-1600's which includes harpsichord and the oboe. The leading part of Nero, originally written for a male "castrato". will have alternating performers - • Household - Commercial • 7 Day Access male for viable contemporary dramatics (April 21, 23 and 29) and female sung in its original key (April • Outside Parking . Month to Month 22. 28 and 30) • Safe • Fenced • Lighted • Full Range of Sizes The production will feature Orlando Opera Com­ pany Resident Artists Heide Holcomb in the role of 12 Locations in Orlando Area Poppea, George DeMott Bovenzi (April 22, 28 and Call For Details 30) and Marguerite Krull (April 21, 23 and 29) as l-EDGEWATER DRIVE ^ -. LAKEFAIRVIEW _. . FERN PARK . ,_ FORSYTH RD -i Nero, Christine Abrahms as Octavia, David Walker (April 21. 23 and 29) and Justin White (April 22. 28 1 299-304311295-22301 [^30-93961 [678-1500 and 30) as Ottone. Rene Layrea as Seneca, and fi395 FHnouua+or rViwo >ioco ki r\ r>. •»...... _ ., «J u/„ Pk 6325 Edgewater Drive 4252 N. Orange Blossom Trail 8226 S. Hwy 17-92 Fern Park 2875 N. Forsyth Rd,w, Wn. ft William J. Adams as the First Soldier and the Valet. •.. ^.~..3w ^..WWWWMI nan ottu o. nny i i-vc rem ram to/o ix. i uioym • (1 1/4 Mile N. of Lee Rd. •&H General admission tickets for the production are (Between Lee Rd. & Silver Star) (1 Mile N. of Maitland Exchange) (Between Univ. Blvd i $ 15.00 for adults and $9.00 for students. Tickets can Managed By Shacler Brothers Corp 297-3683 be obtained by calling TicketMaster at 839-3900 or the Orlando Opera Company at 426-1700. Wil 20, 199j page 7

vfvfvf Mo vies vrvrvr Destiny Turns en the Radio, Destined fcr Theatres April 28 by Mark Summers Ex-bank robber, Julian Goddard (Dylan McDermott) confronts Sandspur his ex-partner Thoreau (James LeGross). A mystical, romantic adventure. DES­ hind, and make a run for the border. TINY TURNS ON THE RADIO, fol­ Thoreau can't help but admire the sim­ one of Hollywood's most sought alter store Cowboy" with Matt Dillon and lows the travails of escaped convict plicity of Julian's plan, but he points out actors, recently costarring with Clint Robert Altman's "Mrs. Parker And The JULIAN GODDARD (Dylan acouple of problems: first, there's Lucille. Eastwood in the blockbuster "In The Vicious Circle." LeGros most recently McDermott) who returns to Las Vegas She is TUERTO's (James Belushi) girl Line Of Fire," John Hughes' remake of completed a starring role in Peter to reclaim his stolen fortune and the now, the owner of the Stardust Lounge, a "Miracle On 34th Street" and "The Cow­ McCarthy's "Floundering." love of his life LUCILLE (Nancy Travis) sprawling casino on the famous Vegas boy Way." Critically acclaimed filmmaker and in the process, learns about life and Strip. Tuerto is not the kind of man who Leading lady LUCILLE is played by Quentin Tarantino makes his starring love from DESTINY (Quentin will give up his sultry Stardust torch singer the jilted Nancy Travis, the star of such debut as JOHNNY DESTINY - the enig­ Tarantino). easily; and secondly, there's the money. hits as "Three Men And A Baby" and matic figure who is responsible for the The film was written and co-produced Thoreau no longer has it. It's gone. In "Internal Affairs." Travis has most re­ fateful turn-of-events that guide our char­ by Robert Ramsey and Matthew Stone fact, the man, who under highly mystical cently been seen in Richard acters through DESTINY TURNS ON and directed by Jack Baran. It was pro­ circumstances took the money, also drove Attenborough's "Chaplin," 'The Van­ THE RADIO. Tarantino, a former video duced by Gloria Zimmerman with co- away in Thoreau's Plymouth Roadrun­ ishing" with Keifer Sutherland and Jeff store rental clerk, has literally taken Hol­ producer Raquel Can-eras. ner. The man is JOHNNY DESTINY Bridges, and "So I Married An Axe lywood by storm with his 1992 cult hit, DESTINY TURNS ON THE RA­ (Quentin Tarantino) the man who guides Murderer" with Mike Myers and An­ "Reservoir Dogs." His current feature DIO also boasts a cast that includes our characters through to their "destiny." thony LaPaglia. film "Pulp Fiction" - winner of the Palme James UeGros as his partner in crime; Dylan McDermott leads this all-star James LeGros stars as HARRY D'Or award at the 1994 Cannes Film James Belushl as the powerful casino cast as JULIAN GODDARD - the es­ THOREAU, Julian's partner-in-crime. Festival, has been honored with the pres­ boss; and Bobcat Goldthwait as the in­ caped convict who returns to Las Vegas Recognized as a talented and versatile tigious Golden Globe and multiple crit­ ept undercover cop. to claim his part of the loot from a bank actor he has emerged with memorable ics awards. The film has also received The unpredictable and quirky plot of robbery and the love of his life. The performances in such films as "Drug­ seven Academy Award nominations. DESTINY TURNS ON THE multi-talented actor has rapidly become RADIO takes audiences on an unforgettable ride. The mystical, romantic adventure opens as Julian, a bank robber who has just escaped from prison, returns to Las Vegas only to discover that things are not quite as he thought they would be alter three years behind bars. His partner in crime appears to have gone insane, the money they stole has disappeared and the woman he loves has taken up with Vegas' most powerful casino owner. The only person who can help Julian set things right is the enigmatic Johnny Des­ tiny. The quest begins as Julian, having escaped from prison, is hitchhiking through the desert and is picked up by a man driving a 1969 Plymouth Roadrunner. The mysterious driver takes Julian to his destination — the dilapidated Marilyn Motel in Las Vegas. He's gone there in search of his partner in crime. HARRY THOREAU (James LeGros) in an attempt to recover his cut of loot from a bank heist they pulled off together three years earlier. His plan is that with the money in hand, he will locate Lucille, the woman he left be­ The Sandspur Volume page 8

=n Attractions

FRINGE FESTIVAL LETS LOOSE WITH FRINGE- ZILLA Music In Notion by Ramond Burrel Sandspur

If you see a green dinosaur-like creature wearing a beanie and towering over Church Street near the end of April, you have discovered Fringe-zilla, the mascot by Nicolete Uhura for the 1995 Orlando International Fringe Festival. Fringe-zilla, with its attendant Sandspur motto, "Creativity Run Amuck", represents the imaginative nature of the festival New Smyrna Beach—Central Florida audiences will have an opportunity to where over 50 groups of performing artists are free to present whatever creative experience new musical works "in progress," as part of Atlantic Center for the Arts' expression they feel a passion to perform. This freedom of expression is adminis­ (ACA) "Music In Motion" project set for April 8-21. tered through a non-juried, first-come, first-served admission policy. "Music In Motion" is a three-year project designed to have a dramatic impact on Besides the traditional comedy and drama, this year's Fringe Festival unleashes the creative process and presentation of new musical works for mixed ensembles by a concert created from vocal loops, a series of short independent films, multi media/ composers from diverse cultures. The project identifies the need to create more performance art, metaphysical vaudeville, an imaginative children's play, dance, performance opportunities for composers working with stylistically variable en­ lasers, science and Shakespeare. Ofthe ten groups returning from previous Orlando sembles. Fringes, two have performed at each of the past three festivals. The Per4mAnts This year's program, the second ofthe three-year series, features composers John present an area premiere, The Dream Express, by Len Jenkins. SAX Theatre King and Mary Ellen Childs with the "new music" performing arts ensemble, challenges competition-winning improvisational teams from New York, Los Relache. The performers and composers will collaborate in a one-week residency at ACA in preparation for a public performance at the Orlando Museum of Art April Angeles and Vancouver in a TheatreSports tournament. v "Although you won't be able .to take home the 20-foot Fringe-zilla which 21, where they will present work developed during the 94-'95 "Music in Motion" overlooks the Master Schedule board," says Fringe Co-Producer Terry Olson, residencies. The Relache Ensemble will also present two works by past "Music in "we're expecting 90,000 people to come on down April 21 to 30, see a show and Motion" composers Kyle Gann and Guy Klucevsek, and will also perform a soon bring home the spirit of the Fringe." to be released piece written for Relache by composer Philip Glass. From Shakespeare to Scalawags, the 1995 Orlando International Fringe Festival John King is a composer and guitarist who teaches music at New York's Lincoln offers a variety of theatrical performances that will provide something for everyone. Center. His group, Electric World, has toured Europe, and performed in various Performances begin at 1:00 PM on Friday April 21 following the World's Shortest international music festivals. His musical compositions for the Merce Cunningham Parade and Opening Ceremonies with Mayor Glenda Hood. In the ten days that Dance Company have been featured on CBS-TV. follow, over 400 performances by 50 troupes will be presented. All the indoor Based in Minneapolis, Mary Ellen Childs is a composer who is concerned not only performances are in theatres located within a few blocks of the central Outdoor with composition, but also, visual performance. Her high energy, fast-paced works Stage at Church Street and Orange Avenue. The Closing Hoopla at 8:15 PM Sunday are well-choreographed, highly visual and often humorous. April 30 will be staged in cooperation with the Center for Community Involvement The Relache Ensemble, founded in 1977, has evolved into one ofthe most active as the close of Arts In April and the National Volunteer Week. new music performing ensembles in the U.S. Relache displays their work through Fringe Programs, which describe each ofthe acts, will be available at the Fringe concerts, tours, commissions of new works and radio and recording projects. Says Information Booth near the Outdoor Stage beginning April 17. Available at this Tim Page of The New York Times. "Few contemporary music ensembles play with colorful, orange and purple booth are the $3 Souvenir Fringe Buttons which are the dedication, high spirits and near-telepathic sense of teamwork that characterizes needed for purchasing tickets to the indoor performances. Tickets cost between $1 Relache." A "Music In Motion" Outreach will be held April 21 at the Orlando and $8 each. Outdoor Stage performances are pass-the-hat. Tickets are available at Museum of Art. This is the culminating concert for the 1994-1995 Music in Motion each performance venue one hour before the show begins. For those who want to residency series. The concert begins at 7 p.m. and admission is $5 per person, $2 for avoid lines and purchase their tickets a day or more in advance, the Fringe students. For more information, call Atlantic Center for the Arts at (904)427-6975. Information Booth will sell up to half of the tickets to each show, adding a one dollar surcharge. Advance tickets are not available on the day of performance. No matter when one arrives during the Fringe Festival hours (Mon - Thurs, 5 PM to Midnight; NEW! Fri-Sun, Noon -1 AM), one can always find a performance beginning within a half hour at one ofthe six stages. Because many ofthe performances are fairly short, it Study Abroad Summer is possible for festival-goers to see more performances in one weekend than are Course in Scotland normally available during an entire month in Orlando. Earn six UM credits in this unique four- International entries in this year's festival include Moin Aali Baig, a performance week program Study with the faculty of the historic artist from India, in a multi-media experience based on the theme of "contemporary University of Glasgow, one of the great neurotic Indian homosapiens in the midst of an unending chaotic world order universities of Great Britain moving towards the end ofthe century." From London, The British Comedy Club Learn about the people and events that sends BBC comedy star Rainer Hersch with a "one—man A-Z of everything that shaped Scotland while living in one of Europe's cultural capitals is British, stupid, but above all funny." Two women from Canada bring a "satirical, Enjoy the grandeur of the Scottish self-mocking outlook on the world we live in" entitled Everything 1 Need to Know Highlands in a special four-day retreat at I Learned From Jeopardy. Adding further dimension to the international entries, the culmination of the program from Ireland, the Eyewitness Theatre Company not only brings a look at the pain of child abuse but presents a Teddy Bear as a symbol of peace to the City of Orlando Other Summer Programs at the Opening Ceremonies. The Teddy Bear was one of hundreds sent to the victims Are Still Open of a Northern Ireland-related bombing. Film studies in the Czech Republic In addition to the dozen International groups, nearly two dozen local companies Culture and language program in of performers will be presenting their latest creative efforts. SAX Theatre will be Sweden Language courses in Colombia, Japan, presenting Fun With Science, an original comedy with music that incorporates two Vietnam, Spain, France, and old vaudevillians who continually break through the theatre's traditional "4th Germany -film*1*' Wall" and talk with the audience. The Dr. Phillips High School Performing Arts Magnet Program brings For' colored girls who have considered suicide when the Make this jg^ rainbow was ENUF. This production will continue on to the Edinburgh Fringe -m ^UNIVERSITY OF Festival this fall. RESERVE In addition to all the performances, the area near the Outdoor Stage is surrounded YOUR SPACE by food, beverage, merchandise, crafts and games. The newest addition this year is NOW! Miami CALL the Bungee Bouncer which will allow the entire family to enjoy the thrill of bungee jumping with the fun of a trampoline. For more information call 648-0077. 800-557-5421 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS il 20, 1995 \prt page 9

THE SANDSPUR FORUM

Volume 101, Issue #24 April 20,1995 to 0OJB (KflOQwr To trie Editor In the interest, ofthe health of all. sands. Furthermore, the seeds of de­ tudes of us will be inured and ten Building great minds and healthy struction that are planted in people's of thousands of us will never live Christopher M. Smith bodies. True knowledge is the minds under the guise of good hu­ to enjoy the rest of our lives and Editor-in-Chief strong foundation upon such de­ mor, wreck havoc upon men's souls our families on earth. By reason of sires are realized. A healthy brain as they take root in the sadness of inebriation during transportation, is essential to conceive and cement lost lives, and what could have been. and it's cause of ignorance. knowledge to our minds. Presently Matt Schmidt Unknowing of their crime against Hopefully, happiness can be in America, alcohol advertising has humanity, with a singular thought of achieved with a new era of aware­ Style Editor weakened the structure of our so­ profit, some alcohol companies will ness, as the sober road of true ciety and influenced the minds of seek to influence young people's knowledge is paved with educa­ Melissa Person many people. minds. Advertise dreams of youth; tion by the efforts of individuals. Forum Editor Life is serious. Unfortunately, yet alcohol crushes youthful exuber­ Certainly such efforts will be ap­ some alcohol advertising uses hu­ ance, and causes young brains to be preciated, as the light of that Laura Gazzoli mor, entrenching in the mind an old, and youthful dreams to be for­ knowledge creates and saves many Layout Editor attitude of felicity, which decries gotten. happy lives. the reality of propagating a culprit Untold misery we bring upon our­ Respectfully, Zaiba Malik of tragedy in the lives of thou­ selves by our indifference. Multi­ John N. Maguire, III Photography Editor

Adam Loewy Advertising Manager An Editor's Farewell Jessica Smith By Christopher Smith air, drawing Viscera. Another would Copy Editor Sandspur Editor-in-Chief (first semester) and Adam (second se­ Since the last three issues of each probably be Sneaking to the top floor of mester) are wonderful people. And Darren Lai school year are handled by the Editor- the Marriott hotel in New Orleans with Jonathan Randal Gilmore, my next door Randy, Shawn Hastings, and Bethanie neighbor and friend, who graced these Computer Services in-Chief, this issue will be my last as editor. It has been a rewarding experi­ Shirk at this year's National Collegiate pages with his supreme art and twisted ence, with it' s share of pitfalls and perks. Media Convention and seeing the most perspective. And Jessica, our new copy I guess the biggest perks are the fact that incredible view ofthe city that any out- editor, who keeps us all from looking one can sit down at a computer, with of-towner is allowed. Another might be like idiots. Staff nothing really special or inspired to say, catching a cab at the New York city This has been a year of quite a few yet still see yourself in print. As you convention with a driver named "Papa crises. From the constant battle with the Kohn" and wondering if we were going budget (oh my god, are we really $5,000 Peter Behringer observe, that's what's happening right to our hotel or some dark parking lot to in debt?), to our friction with some Vanessa DiSimone now. I guess that I do need to make some be murdered. branches ofthe administration (can you Randy Gilmore kind of farewell address to the entity I guess I owe a lot of thanks to people. say "senate investigative committee"?), Kim Hanisak that has consumed my life for a year this I'd like to thank Matt, who has daunt- to trying to print a color newspaper for Shawn Hastings last year. I'd just want to say that The lessly stuck through this year as style the first time in Rollins history. As Geoff Hoofnagle Sandspur is a publication that I, as every editor, without a complaint about my editor, I have tried to promote campus Brook Loope past editor, have really come to love. many mistakes. Bethanie, of course discussion, and not shy away from con­ Alan Nordstrpm And there's been 101 years of past edi­ deserves a great thanks for doing forum troversy when faced with it. My only Brandon Powell tors, so I do have some feeling of con­ first semester and for doing a lot of hope is that I helped promote an atmo­ smoking on the PBU balcony. Melissa, sphere of intellectual conversation and Shellie Queeley nection with a history of journalists on a campus with no journalism program. who came in as forum editor, is one of debate on campus. If I left this position Cameron Smith our new heroes, and she's great. I really causing people to think about this place Courtney Thompson But I do think that I got a few special memories that other Sandspur editors mean it. Great. And who could forget just a little bit more, I'd be happy. And JamieWatkins might have missed. One of those would Laura Gazzoli, a forever dedicated I am happy. probably be seeing Randy Gilmore get­ staffer who deserves more than these few words. And the ad people- Nancy The editorial board of The Sandspur ting drunk, punching violently in the extends an invitation to our readers to submit letters and articles to The Sands­ pur. In order for a letter to be considered for publication, it must include the name and I U0PE XPU PtfMT USE phone number of the author. AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOH, All letters and articles which are sub­ mitted must bear the handwritten signa­ 'CAUSE THAT'S WUAT ture of the author. &22£W£P ME OJ7TA Alt All letters must be typed—heavy, dark print is preferred. Letters and articles MY <7TH£R *}09 OFFERS which are submitted must be factual and accurate. Word-limit for letters to the Editors is 350. The editors reserve theright to correct spelling, punctuation and grammar as well as any language which might be offensive to a segment of our reading audience. Under no circumstances will the form or content of the author's ideas be altered. Submit articles to The Sandspur at Campus Box 2742 or drop them by our office on the third floor of the Mills Memo­ rial Center. Telephone: (407) 646-2696; Facsimile: (407)646-1535. The views expressed in The Sandspur are not nec­ essarily those of the editors. Submissions must be received in The Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the Friday before publication. The Sandspur is published twice during the summer and weekly during the academic year on Thursdays. page 10 JJje^ana^purVolijmeJOn FORUM The History of Earth Day By Senator Gaylord Nelson, Founder of Earth Day language the serious and deteriorating on the environment? That was the ori­ was a gamble, but it worked. An esti­ excerpt from Catalyst Conference Speech, condition of our environment, and pro­ gin of Earth Day. mated twenty million people participated University of Illinois, October 6, 1990, reprinted by permission of The Wilderness Society posing a comprehensive agenda to begin I returned to Washington, raised the in demonstrations all across the country My remarks are titled, Earth Day - addressing the problem. No President funds to get Earth Day started, and Ten thousand grade schools and high Where Do We Go From Here? That, I had ever made such a tour, and I was prepared letters to the 50 governors schools, two thousand colleges, and one think, is the right question to ask, and satisfied this would finally force the is­ and to the mayors of all the major cities thousand communities were involved. you are asking it at this conference. One sue onto the nation's political agenda... explaining the event and requesting It was truly an astonishing grassroots of the three major objectives of this The President liked the idea and began that they issue Earth Day Proclama­ explosion. The people cared, and Earth conference is to "Build on Earth Day." his conservation tour in the fall of 1963. tions. I sent an Earth Day article to all Day became the first opportunity they To provide some foundation a brief his­ Senators Hubert Humphrey, Gene of the college newspapers explaining ever had to join in a nationwide demon­ tory of Earth Day and its purpose might McCarthy, Joe Clark and I accompanied the event and one to Scholastic Maga­ stration to send a big message to the be helpful. the President on the first leg ofthe trip to zine, which went to most of our grade politicians—a message to tell them to For many years prior to Earth Day, it Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Minnesota. and high schools. wake up and do something. had been troubling to me that the critical For many reasons, the tour didn' t achieve In a speech given at Seattle in Sep­ It worked because of the spontaneous, matter of the state of our environment what I had hoped for; it did not succeed tember, I formally announced that there enthusiastic response at the grassroots, was simply a non-issue in the politics of in making the environment a national would be a national environmental Nothing like it had ever happened before. our country. The President, the Con­ political issue. However, it was the germ teach-in sometime in the spring of 1970. While our organizing on college cam­ gress, the economic power structure of of the idea that ultimately flowered into The wire services carried the story na­ puses was very well done, the thousands the nation and the press paid almost no Earth Day. tionwide. The response was dramatic. of events in our schools and communities attention to this issue, which is of such While the President's tour was a disap­ It took off like gangbusters. Telegrams, were self- generated at the local level. We staggering import to our future. It was pointment, I continued to hope for some letters and telephone inquiries poured had neither the time nor resources to clear that until we somehow got this idea that would thrust the environment in from all over the nation. Using my organize the ten thousand grade schools matter into the political arena, until it into the political mainstream. Six years Senate staff, I ran Earth Day activities and high schools and one thousand com­ became part of the national political would pass before the idea for Earth Day out of my office. By December the munities that participated. They simply dialogue, not much would ever be occurred to me in the spring of 1969, movement had expanded so rapidly organized themselves. That was the re­ achieved. The puzzling challenge was to while on a conservation speaking tour that it became necessary to open an markable thing that became of Earth Day. think up some dramatic event that would out West. office in Washington to serve as a Don't ever forget: If you want to move focus national attention on the environ­ At that time there was a great deal of National Clearinghouse for Earth Day the nation to make hard decisions on ment. Finally, in 1962, an idea occurred turmoil on the college campuses over the inquiries and activities. important issues, the grassroots is the to me that was, I thought, a virtual cinch Vietnam War. Protests, called anti-war Earth Day achieved what I had hoped source of power. With it you can do to get the environment into the political teach-ins, were being widely held on for. The objective was to get a nation­ anything without it, nothing. limelight once and for all. campuses across the nation. On a flight wide demonstration of concern for the If we are going to move the nation to an That idea was to persuade President from Santa Barbara to the University of environment so large that it would shake environmentally sustainable economy, Kennedy to give national visibility to California-Berkeley, I read an article on the political establishment out of its you and that young generation right be­ this issue by going on a nationwide con­ the teach-ins, and it suddenly occurred to lethargy and, finally force this issue hind you are going to have to do it - and I servation tour, spelling out in dramatic me: Why not have a nationwide teach-in permanently into the political arena. It think you will.

By Brandon Powell Sandspur Staff installment of the new and improved, thing to do to someone. But I'm not put into practice on this campus. Hi. This is my nice, socially accept­ better than ever, light, travel-sized "Are going to tell it to you . Na na na na na. The next thing is something I just sort able column about how you can do nice You Evil." To my loyal reader: thanks far Just kidding. Any way, the idea is that of pulled out of my butt. What if you were things for everyone around you. Go pet all your support, Bob (this changing you calk up the locks on someone's car. to get some floricin dye. It is a bright a puppy or stroke a cat. Relish the joy in people's names can be habit forming). You can get tubes of calk at like Millers green dye that the military uses in its dye the goodness of life.... Oops, dyslexia Well the first letter for today comes and shoot it in the door locks in the car marker packages that are in ejection seats. strikes again. Strike all that. This col­ from Bob (Thanks again). I think it's of some one you don' t like. It' 11 then dry It turns water bright florescent orange. umn is all about how to torment people really really funny that Bob sent this in to and they won't be able to get the car This is so the downed pilots can bee seen and disrupt life for people you don't like. me considering I was the one that told open. I just thought you might like the from far away. Well if you were to These ideas are just for fun so treat them him the idea in the first place, but what idea. sprinkle this stuff on someone's lawn as such (take that however you want as the hell, no one else sent in anything. Well, I did think the idea was neat before they watered it would turn there long as you don't do anything that might Dear Brandon, enough to relate to you. But that doesn't lawn bright orange. And the more they get me in trouble). So here's this week's I got this really cool idea for some­ mean that I think that this idea should be tried to wash it away the brighter it would get. This will also work if you were to sprinkle some of it (it's a powder) on a floor of a building that you know is going Wir/catft e»u<=fc.s to be mopped. The water from the rnop will activate the dye and the more th afJd WHites MdeRsUld, atfd WHites set aside, mop the more orange the floor will be add Livie WfTW, TtteiR. aMd i

MARK YOUR CALENDAR

four daily reminder of what is whftrP AnH when at Rollins

IL****? 20** Yoga/ Field House at 12:15 P.M. Country Line Dancing Lessons/ Down Under at Meditation and Relaxation/ Knowles Memorial 5:30 P.M. Chapel at 12:15 P.M. Campus Crusade for Christ/ Sullivan House at 7 Baseball vs. St. Leo/ Alfond Stadium at 7 P.M. P.M. Comedian Bob Smith/ Down Under at 9 P.M.

*>AwU+y 22yJ. Crummer School Baseball vs. St. Leo/ Alfond Aerobics/ North Balcony of Field Commencement Exercises/ Field Stadium at 1 P.M. House at 5:30 P.M. House at 10 A.M. "A Room of Ones Own'/ Intervarsity Christian Fellowship/ World Hunger Concert/ Galleries of Cornell Fine Arts Sullivan House at 7:30 P.M. Sandspur Field at 2 P.M. Museum at 3 P.M. ACE Movie "Star Trek IV"/ Down Under at 8 P.M.

Yoga/ Field House at li*JUy 2St£ 12:15 P.M. U/«A**6w, MM. Country Line Dancing Lessons/ Down Under at Body Toning/ Down Under at 5:30 P.M. 5:30 P.M. Housing Sign Up/ 6-9 P.M. ACE Movie "Star Trek IV" / Down Under at 8 P.M. Rollins Softball vs. Barry U./ Naval Training Center at 6 P.M.

lhwd*y 21t& F+UAy22t£ $JU*JUy MM Yoga/ Field House 12:15 P.M. Musica Glorioso/ Knowles Rollins Baseball vs. Florida Country Line Dancing Lessons/ Memorial Chapel at 8 P.M. Southern/ Alfond Stadium at 1 Down Under at 5:30 P.M. The Learned Ladies Opens/ Annie P.M. Campus Crusade for Christ/ Russell Theatre at 8 P.M. The Learned Ladies/ Annie Russell Comedian Tom Shellue/ Down Sullivan House at 7 P.M. Theatre at 2 8. 8 P.M. Under at 9 P.M.

Weekly Worship/ So+^Uy Z0t£ Knowles Chapel 11 A.M. nvvJjy lit "Serve It Up Volleyball Jam (Co-ed)/ Volleyball Aerobics/ North Balcony of Field House at 5:30 Courts near Student Center at 10 A.M. P.M. A Bloomsbury Symposium/ Cornell Fine Arts Intervarsity Christian Fellowship/ Sullivan House Museum at 3 P.M. at 7:30 P.M. Festival of Gospel Music/ Knowles Memorial Chapel at 7 P.M. „nAM ACE Movie The Mask"/ Down Under at 8 P.M.

Tiuo^y 2*%* U/e/rxe^fy 2\4 TtwU? tot Yoga/ Field House at 12:15 P.M. Body Toning/ Down Under at 5:30 Yoga/ Field House at 12:15 P.M. P.M. Campus Crusade for Christ/ Country Line Dancing Lessons/ Sullivan House at 7 P.M. Down Under at 5:30 P.M. ACE Movie The Mask" / Down Under at 8 P.M. The Sandspur Volume 101 Issuer Page 12

HOME EVENTS THIS WEEK

April 18 (Tuesday) Men's Tennis vs. Webber 2:30 p.m. Women's Softball vs. Webber 8:00 p.m. 750 weekly possible April 20 (Thursday) Woman's Softball vs. FIT 6:00 p.m. mailing our circulars! No April 21 (Friday) Baseball vs. St. Leo 7:00 p.m. April 23 (Sunday) Baseball vs. St. Leo 1:00 p.m. experience required. Begin now. For info BASEBALL DROPS THREE TO NORTH FLORIDA, HOSTS ST. LEO Exam Pr FRIDAY AND SUNDAY

The Sunshine State Conference, long known as the nation's toughest baseball conference, took another bite out ofthe Rollins Tars as the University of North Florida swept a three-game series this weekend. The Ospreys won 4-1,7-5 and 7-5. The Tars defeated Webber 14-3 last week, but have lost six of their last seven games. Rollins (23-21/2-10 SSC) travels to Webber Tuesday night and then plays a three-game set with §t. Leo this weekend (home games on Friday night and Sunday afternoon). Joe Iarrobino went 6-11 In the three-game set. rrjht SOFTBALL LOSES FOUR SSC CON­ TESTS, HOSTS WEBBER AND F.I.T. corations, etc. Eari The women's softball team dropped four Sunshine State Conference games last week, losing two to St. Leo and to F.I.T. The women host two home doubleheaders $280 to $652 weekly. Pai this weak against Webber and FIT. Christine Libereto leads the hitting at .377. time/full time. Experi unnecessary/ will trair 're paid weeK MEN'S GOLF THIRD AT SUNSHINE -680-744 STATE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS 10

The Rollins men finished third at the Sunshine State Conference championships in Lakeland this past weekend with a two-round total 599. Florida Southern came from 5 MINUTE behind to edge North Florida for its 11th title, 577 to 585. Senior James Fletcher, JITIALTREATMEr seeing his first action of the year, responded with a 73-76 - 149 to finish 10th. Dan O'Callaghan was 12th at 77-73 = 160 along with teammate Travis Dickson (72-78). Permanent Hair Ren Steriliz MEN'S TENNIS RAISES RECORD TO cedures, Private C 12-6, TO SCC CHAMPIONSHIPS Moderate Fees Appointment. I-4 & L The men's tennis team's chances to win a 16th consecutive Sunshine State Rd. ANGELS TOLK Conference April 21-23 in Miami are in jeopardy following a 4-3 loss to the ELECTROLYSIS(407) 6I University of North Florida last Friday. The coveted tournament pits individuals against each other for points. But Rollins still remains one of the favorites. Rollins 0333 defeated FIT 6-1 and Jacksonville State 4-3 Saturday. CRUISE SHIPS NO WOMEN'S TENNIS WINS BIG ONE - TARS DOWN HIRING- Earn up $2000+/ month worki NORTH FLORIDA 4-3 on Cruise Ships or Lar

The women's tennis team defeated the defending NCAA II national champions North Florida 4-3 in Jacksonville this last Tour companies. Wo Friday which could give them a top seeding at the NCAA II national tournament. Rollins is now 16-4 after beating Jacksonville Travel. Seasonal & F State 7-0 Saturday. The women will bid for their first Sunshine State Conference championship April 21-23 in Miami. The Time employme Women's Tennis team is making history! Congratulations! You all deserve to do well, your all upright individuals deserving of the respect of the campus. Keep up the good work. Those North Florida types are nasty people, and it's good that you beat available. No experien them like you did. Ha! necessary. For mc information call 1-2C ROWERS PREPARE FOR SOUTHERN 34-0468 ext. C54171 INTERCOLLEGIATES IN OAK RIDGE, TENNESSEE TEACH ENGLISH Coming off the Collegiate State Championships in Tampa, the Rollins College crew teams will head to Oak Ridge, Tennessee KOREA- Positio this weekend for a chance to qualify for the Division II National Championships May 13-14 in Worcester, Massachusetts. Top Available monthly. BA performers in Tampa included the men's varsity 4 (2nd), and the Men's varsity 8 (3rd]. Other finishes: women's varsity 8 (5th], BS required. $1801 and the women's novice 4 (2nd). Have a good bus ride to Tennessee, and try to get one of those nice buses with air conditioning and televisions. Maybe you could even fly, that's always great fun. I think suggesting a hovercraft would seem pretentious. 24000/yr. Ac provided, other ber WOMEN'S GOLF COMPETES AT UNIVERSITY OF Send resume, co GEORGIA INVITATIONAL, READIES FOR NATIONALS diploma and copy passport to:Bok The women's golf team will now prepare for the NGCA Division II National Championships May 8-10 following a 15th place Corporation, Yang Ch finish at the University of Georgia Invitational. The Tars shot a three-round 1018 and Cherie Hansen finished 39th (83-81 = 244) P.O. Box 8 Yang Chun G Shrutta Khana was 55th (81-84-84 = 249]. Congratulations, Tars Women's Golf! The school applauds your outstanding achievements and will be watching your progress at the Championships. Seoul, Korea TEL: 822-242-5627 FAX:01