University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies

11-30-1984

Sandspur, Vol 91, No 06, 1984-1985

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 91, No 06, 1984-1985" (1984). The Rollins Sandspur. 2670. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/2670

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies 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]. co .. a, :::s , en en en..- . - a, E :::s -0 > ._,tu■ 1 11, ..... I Interview: by-Jay Warba ·The fotlowing interview JW: Would you say that the If we do, I think .it's a great idea. ·rd personally support EDITOR was conducted with Rollins' senat~ is a pretty p9werJess IGYwelba SGA ·President Bob Boyd: group as it exisJ~ right now? it but I don't know if the MANAGINQ EDITOR Jay Werba: What do you do They don't do· much, do senate would. army fleldlng as the SGA President? they? JW: How about the Student FEATURES EDITOR Center-what could be Jeff Johnson Bob Boyd: Basically, I'm a BB: I agree with you in the ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR public relations man and I sense that all the senate done to renovate that hunk dave samey direct all policy. I form does right now is introduce of marble? SPORTS EDITOR cohesion between the ad- legislation and vote. But BB: I want to make a com­ dave greenberg . ministration and the stu- we're trying to trans_(orm the ment on that. When I was ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR the vice-president with John erlca staffeld dents. senate -as ·1 mentioned ear-' WIRELESS JW: What did you want to tier so that it will have more Wright, we attempted to dlno londls accomplish or change power. The senate has done take some of.the money we margaret o'sulllvan before you became SGA some things this year. We had to renovate that and put SPEWNG EDITOR in carpets and couches and gary waterman president? · have 5000 dollars to PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BB: When I was first a sena- establish 5 new scholar­ TV's and soda machines. denls bourgulgnon tor, the senate was basically ships. Forty-seven percent · We wanted to make it more ADVERTISING MANAGER a body with no power. All the . of the student body is . on of a student gathering place. margaret salmon power rested with the fac- student aid. Then · there's As we were attempting to do ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Jennifer bexley ulty student committees , another group that is able to this, the administration told CIRCULATION MANAGER such as campus life, finan- afford the full tuition. Then us that anything we wanted Jennifer bexley cial aid, etc.-So basically, it there's the group in between to structurally change, we LAYOUT was a body of 40 students .who can barely afford the had to talk to them about it phil pyster / first. We talked to the ad­ NEWS EDITOR: that weren't in · touch with tuition payments but don't tauren nagel what was happening around qualify for financial aid. So ministration and they said STAFF: campus. The first thing that I this Rollins College Student that they could take care of Justine demlng did as vice-president was Endowment fund (5,000 it out of their budget. So far, Judy milam that John Wright and I dollars) -is aimed at the nothing has been done. beth long susan williams passed a bill saying that a middle group that is JW: One thing that has been glnny willlams senator must be on each of struggling by. Since it's the lacking · for years and one ron schott these committees; there- first student run financail thing that people have been olga vlso fore, there must be a senator aid ever at the school, we complaining about for years letltla myrlck on Campus Life, Financial feel that other student or­ is extended library hours. It blil vlall maria lepore Aid, etc. That way, every ganizations such as Kappa, seems to me that it would angela nardl time the senate met, then -AOC, Fine Arts, etc., as one be fairly simple to amend Jackie buckley they could report from each of their philanthopies, this situation. Jane macnamara of their committees and we donate money for the good BB: I agree totally. The samlr vakll davld tehranl would have direct relations of their fellow students. We library is run by people who allson fenwlck between the senate and the hope that the 5 scholarships think that if you extend the brlan plane committees. That would will proliferate in the future. hours, students will reek debble yusko give the senate more power. If we have 12 thousand dol­ havoc. What we did last year JW: What about the election lars, then we'll give out 12 was we went to talk to process, isn't it pretty much scholarships. We have 5 personnel and we offered just a popularity contest? scholarships right now that them SGA money in order t~ Particularly with the fresh- are going to be given out in pay the salaries because The Rollins Sandspur, Florida's man. The're elected right at March. one of their excuses was oldest college newspaper, was the beginning of the year be- We're also in the process that they didn't have enough established In 1894 with the following fore anyone could possibly of developing the credit/no­ work study students to stay editorial: "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and know their views. It seems credit goal system. We've open 24 hours. We offered pointed, well rounded yet many sid­ to me that freshmen with already submitted it to the SGA money and I'm sure ed, assldlously tenacious, yet as gritty the prettiest posters are the curriculum committee, but that there were students and tenacious as Its name Implies, ones who get elected. they haven't acted on it yet. around who could have used victorious In single combat and therefore without peer, wonderfully BB: I agree with you, it is a Right now, you have credit/ the money and would have attractive and extensive In circula­ popularity contest and I no-credit and if you geat been willing to spend the tion, all these will be forced upon in­ don't think you can avoid it. above c-, you get credit, if night supervising the library. vestigation to be among the extraor­ One of the reasons is you get below c-, you don't. Personnel said that they'd dinary qualities of the Sandspur." because it's so early in the What we're trying to enact is work on it, but when they The Rollins Sandspur Is a publica­ tion produced by the students of year. We're going to try and this: you set a goal for went to talk to the library Rollins College. Sandspur offices are institute a new system yourself, let's say I set a officials, they said that they located In the Student Center, Rollins whereas, instead of a per- · goal of an A- in a class. If I wouldn't give us an all night College. The Rollins Sandspur Is pro­ son running for a senate get.an A-, then I get the grate study area because they duced at the Type People, 722 W. position; they would ·iAstead A-. If I get a B then I just Smith St., Orlando, Fl. and printed at + , said that there had to be the Oviedo outlook. Oviedo, FL. run for a position on the ad- get the credit. If i don't pass, some sort of high official In an effort to establish a continuing missions committee or any then I get the fail. there. We offered to pay for dialogue within the Rollins communi­ other faculty/student com- JW: If you had an excess of it, we had the money and ty, the Rollins Sandspur promotes mittee. So the person would, money at the end of the everything, but they just discussion lndlgenlous to the scholastic environment. Therefore this be senate/admissions year, what kinds of things, wouldn't go for it. paper encourages students to voice committee. So the senate do you think, could the SGA JW: Is there anything that their opinions or concerns on perti­ would still meet, but the purchase that would benefit you'd like to add? nent Issues in the form of letters to the whole senate would also be the Rollins community? For BB: I just want to stress that editor. on those committees. So instance, a Rollins bus or a Letters will be printed on a space­ the senate is doing alot of available basis. All letters must be you've increased your power few vans for the students to things even though we're received by the Monday before the considerably. We would also use for trips to concerts and going to transform it. I just paper appears. All letters should be delay the elections, because other trips. want to make the point that addressed: Editor, Rollins Sandspur, those special progrms posi- BB: I tt:link that it's a great this is an open forum and Box 2742, Rollins College. tions are only changed in idea. We don't know how anyone is welcome to sit in. March. much surplus we'll have, but .. · _ 'I niw, ~ _ 7 e,:,1ert~1nm"'"' ·_ /'1 /e1(1Ar,1 t 1 f Sp•Yf/ 4 GREEKS: Are they allve and well?

By Diana Chrlssis '83

Since 1917, when the first who was presented with a peti­ Comptroller of the College and cross-sex relationships V{hich As evidenced by the KA J social fraternities were estab­ tion in support of the KAs sign­ former Director of Housing, are - not romantic in -·nature. dent, the issue of housing h lished at Rollins College, con­ ed by some 700 Rollinns forty-five percent of the Ronins T_here is a need, she believes, focused considerable attentl troversy has surrounded the _ students. The appeal was student body belong to Greek­ for all people to have cqrdial, · on the Greeks: David Lo presence of "Greek" organiza­ denied, and the president, in -an letter organizations. In terms of recalls that a critical change tions on campus. Generally, the emotional and convincing membership, Rollins sororities Rollins came in the mid Greek system has flourished at speech to the Rollins communi­ are strong and in fact on an "We believe with the establishment of t Rollins and across the country, ty, clarified the facts surroun­ upswing, said Lord. He gave the Housing Review Board, wh surviving the Depression, the ding the decision and e~press­ fraternities mixed reviews, these organiza­ developed criteria for evalua war years, and even struggling ed his personal thoghts on the however. While several frater­ tions do not groups occupying altemat through the campus era of inde­ issue. nities have experienced a housing facilities. Lord belie pendence and individuality in steady increase in membership have a positive that the housing review syste the '60s and early '70s. Al­ over the past few years, others impact on the has had a positive effect on t though the system has been "It is my express appear to be losing ground. students and Greeks in that it has fore subjected to close scrutiny over Nationally, Greek organiza­ them to show their purpose a the decades, Rollins presently wish that every tions are continuing to rebound our educational live up to their ideals. A goal hosts ten national and two local student who from -the severe depletion of mission but on the Rollins housing program fraternities and sororities. enters Rollins their ranks which occurred dur­ the contrary to move eventually to complet Last year attention was ing the '60s and early '70s. Lord ly self-governed houses. All b focused on the decision of the become a frater­ attributes this resurgence first, have a highly .one Greek house have College's student-faculty Hous­ nity member."· to the sense of belonging that negative effect. self-managed, successfully, f ing Review Board to remove these organizations convey and several years. In this way, t Hamilton Holt, 1932 second, to the fact that today's We believe fur­ Greeks are helping the Colleg college students are the offspr- ther that our live up to one of its goals. "There is a law energies can be Another critical change h "At issue, in my view, are the been the growing number of a which brings men better utilized in proved special interest grou values and standards, expecta­ "Fraternities will together in groups; this com-munity at Rollins. For as the number tions and aspirations of this in­ disappear only it acts like the law of stitution," he said. "It is a time of scholars were such groups has increased, has concern over the availabm gravity, and regard­ that I must - and I invite you to when. und_er­ this pervasive join me - take stock of the in­ gradua te of "prime housing" areas, mo less of what is done tegrity of this institution, our and deliterious of which are occupied by Gr; _t(! divert it, it holds ability to sustain a system of members do not organizations. Many of th influence Greeks have occupied the sam true. Thus we have governance which involves wish to join removed from students and faculty and staff them." house since their founding an the college together, and finally, our ability the campus." have invested heavily in ref Tomokan, 1930 bishing and redecorating the fraternity." to achieve the quality which we Statement accompanying have set as our goal for our facility. The thought of rotatin Dr. Charles Wesley Flint a proposed resolution to Centennial in 1985. I believe Chancellor, Syracuse abolish all fraternities University deeply that the issue of quality ing of "Go Greek" parents who and sororities on the 1935 applies-equally to every aspect were in college when the Greek Rollins campus, sub­ "Men tend to of this institution; no individual system was in its heyday. mitted by three Rollins become 'pals' or organization is exempt; the - In assessing the Greek faculty, 1973 KAs are not exempt." organizations at Rollins, Dr. with the mem­ group housing privileges from The KA issue, and the contro­ Bari Watkins, Dean of the Col­ the Kappa Alpha Order (KA) fra­ versy surrounding it, resulted in lege, drew parallels between the bers of their own ternity. The decision came after an informal reassessment of responsibility of the College for trusting, respectful relation­ fraternities ex­ the fraternity, which had been a student's personal, social and ships with members of the op­ clusively, but in placed on probation last fall be­ intellectual development annd posite sex. cause of considerable damage "To be a frater­ the role the Greek system Nancy Brown '84, last year's this way they done to its facilities, failed to should play in aiding this president of the Panhellenic are more likely promote itself from probation­ nity member is development. In theory, said group overseeing all sororities, ary status during the spring re­ to have a wide to be a man who Watkins, fraternities and believes that Rollins has a view. Three years ago the KAs, sororities supplement the stu­ "relatively strong Greek group of inti- following three successive has lost his dent's intellectual and personal system," though she admits the years on social probation, lost mates than if individuality. He growth through peer counsel­ system has its shortcomings. their place in Lyman Hall and must do as the ing. The leadership roles within When asked how the system they were left were reassigned to the exten­ these _organizations help the could be improved, both Brown to their own sively refurbished basement of rest of the boys student develqp a higher sense and Watkins answered that the Hugh F. McKean Hall, now devices in form­ do whether he of self-esteem and empower­ foremost is the need for better considered prime housing. This personally feels ment. T_hrough self-governance, relations between the Greeks ing associa was the first serious action the individual and the group and the College's administra­ taken against a fraternal or­ that it is the tions." develops a sense of social ganization since 1972, when the tion and faculty. "Lack of com­ Tomokan, 1932 right or wrong responsibility. College revoked the charter of munication has resulted in a lot Dean Watkins sees Greek the Si ma Nu Fraternity. thing and he of misconceptions about what organizations falling short of Althoug the kAs remain an ac­ ·conformms to the Greeks are and what they their own ideals as well as the special interest groups in prime tive chapter and may partici­ stand for," said ·Brown. "In-th'e the whim of the College's when they appear to housin_g: facilities and destroy pate in any fraternal activities, past, Greek faculty advjsors promote socializing over the ing years of tradition brings they may not live together as a mob. generally have been a tok~n. seriousness of academic mat­ cries of despair from Grd formal group on the Rollins There has been little exchanged ters. She observes that many students and alumni as well. l campus. However, the fraternity between them and the Greek Greeks "make it seem 'nerdish' some extent, the Greeks vie may appear before the Housing organizations." She alluded to to study. They also tend to pro­ the Housing Review Board as Review Board in March and, if From a report on frater­ sororities suffering from a "par­ vide ready-made identities in­ threat to their secure place I approved, could regain housing nities written by a group ty" image which she says has stead of letting the students their respective houses. privileges next year. of Rollins men, circa 1947 resulted largely from the ac­ form their own.'~ From a President Seymour points o The College's decision con­ tions of fraternities. Brown add­ sociological perspective, that the Greeks suffer from cerning the KAs resulted in a ed that there is also a need for Watkins points out that by their embattled mind-set which th peaceful protest by members of the state of the Greek system at greater interaction among the nature, single-sex communities must overcome if they are the fraternity as well as a formal Rollins by members of the Col­ Greeks. "More interaction (i.e., fraternity and sorority appeal by the group to Rollins lege community. would help dissolve the survive. "It seems that se houses) do not encourage criticism shows disloyalty President Thaddeus Seymour, According to David Lord ' 69, stereotypes that currently members to develop adult exist," she believes. CONT. PAGE 5 · S senate Misuse of s_tudent tees· bylethlapp Please note that the fol­ Greenberg ore the Sand-· 'many activities, sh~ said, 111 Krebs expressed surprise at lowing column does not spur's former entertainment · just · don't understand why th·e - senate decision to necessarily represent the and sports editors ·respec- they gave money for some- spend so much money in opinions of the Sandspur tively. Many- people ex- thing like tharinstead of to this - fashion saying, "It editors or staff members. presse_d surprise that the groups -who already exist -seems to me that the Recently, the SGA Senate SGA decided .to give so and need the money." The money could be used for saw flt to give money from much money for a pub- SGA pr~mised to review.the · things that would be more Holiday Packets our student fees to two stu­ lication that will mirror the International Clubs' budget beneficial to the campus." from Career Center i dents: David Sarney and efforts of the Sandspur. this fall, but it has not yet Taryn Waltke, member of Packets contain materials ~ David Greenberg. They will Among them was Dee done so. · the Philosophy and Religion that are useful in career plan­ f be given S1200 at first to Zeidenberg, president of .Members of Pinehurst, a Club agreed. "I think that ning, graduate schools and the t fund a new student publi­ Fine Arts Hous~. who thinks it student group with the other things could be more job search. They are geared to ! cation, and another Sl 200 _ unfair that the new porn- lowest budget allotment of _stimulating to the campus," the interests of each class. Stop If their magazine is success­ phlet will receive money -any on campus~ were also she said, "and I'm very dis­ by to pick one up before you ful, bringing the total allot­ when other groups are in upset. Karen Korn, a appointed with the SGA's head home for the holidays. ment to $2400, a sum need of funds and unable member of the Steering decision." larger than the yearly bud­ to receive them. "We asked · Committee, explained, "We Student worries about the Books gets of 9 out of the 12 stu­ for S1000," she stated, only received S222 for the amount of money spent on and we only received entire year. The SGA said this pamphlet are not Holiday time can be a produc­ dent organizations. This tive time for.using some of the 11 mini-magazine," or S750. Now, as Fine Arts gets that they would review our unfounded. In fact, SGA resource books on career pamphlet, will be called more popular we find we budget when fall started, comptroller Ken Feldman brainstorming and job search 11 Axis, and will feature · are unable to pay for the but they haven't done admitted, There is a definite skills. Starting December 12, entertainment and sports, programs we need to so ... Later, when we asked possibility of a deficit from you can sign out these books two of the major depart-_ have." when our budget would be this year, because of the until January 7, 1985. ments already covered in Marina Tanco, president reviwed, we were told that senate;s overexpenditures, the Sandspur. of the International Club, there wasn't enough and we may need to raise The fact that these part­ was- similarly upset. After money to give us more." student fees because of it." icular departments are mel'.)tioning that, like Fine Although ECO received being featured is no coin­ Art$, International , Club the S1160 it needed this cidence, for Sarney and couldn't afford to have year, member Michelle

GREEKS FROM PAGE 4 "TICKET TO. ROCK" external criticism is always So, yes, the Greeks-are alive classified as biased," he said. and getting along fairly well at The Greek system has some Rollins. The general consensus trouble, he believes, in respon­ seems to be that the fraternities ding to the changing needs of and' sororities, like all .campus PART III IS HERE! society, thus creating a sort of organizations, need to apply generation gap. "If the Greeks their "reason for being" to their lived up to what they say ·they reason for being at Rollins. are about, then they wou Id be There is one thing certain: accomplishing their mission Greeks will remain a hot topic Listen for ~etails on how you can win a great vacation and the best seats and contributing to the wealth for discussion as long as they in the house for the hottest concerts around the world .. Simply fill ouf of the College. The organiza­ are a part of Rollins College. your ''Ticket To Rock" entry blank, mail it to WDIZ and listen to win. tions that come close st to Now, repeat after me: Alpha, fulfilling their mission have . beta, delta, gamma, epsilon ... alums who care and come around." Entry blanks are available on the back of bumper "If f ra tern ities stickers, or use the form below.. and sororities knew what it And Keep Rockin' Orlando!! really means to be each other's keeper it would enhance their learning experience." NAME ______President Thaddeus ADDRESS ______Seymour, 1984 TELEPHONE( ) _____AGE ___ Heep Ljsten•na To WDIZ For Detajls On How You Can w•ntH

MAIL TO WDIZ 2699 Lee Road Suite 470 Winter Park, FL 32789 What do you think: Are final exams necessary?

compiled by Angela Nardi photos by Maria Lepore

John Bonura (Junior) "I Seth Feinberg (S Mary Beth Remsburg have always hated finals. Andre Laflamboy (Fresh­ Ron Jones (Freshman) omore) "Finals should (Junior) ''We need finals to They are a waste of time. man) "I think there should "Finals are the best way to be given when they are have the reinforcement of They cover an exorbitant be finals but they should not evaluate someone's per­ ing badly in class. Stud the material. It is neces­ amount of material which I be comprehensive. The ma­ formance in school." &houldn't be pressured sary for the student to have feel is unreasonable. How­ terial should be from the studying for a big test w feedback on his progress." ever, there must be a means midterm and on." they are packing and get of evaluation. ready to go home."

Jackie VanDuzen (Soph­ omore) "Everyone just Rich Balsam (Senior) -Katy Sullivan (Senior) "I'm John Talucci (Senior) crams for two days and "Finals are necessary in favor of exams because "Finals are necessary, but I when they finish the exam because it is the only real they usually help my grade. I think they should be given they forget everything any­ gauge to see if you have do better at the end of the the same amount of weight way. There is no point for learned anything. semester than I do in the when grading. I think there the exams, unless of course beginning." shou Id be more exams in to raise your grade." classes." Facing the critics

By Susan Skorupa

DENVER, CO (CPS) - Snugly book," then researching and work," and calling it "frivolous ques and condemning tne college, a great job was to ensconced in an elegant promoting ''The College Book," and silly," the author this mon­ book," Birnbach admits. '~But I at PBS in Boston. Now, a downtown Denver hotel room, released this September. th started a national tour of have not been djsinv~ted unin­ job is simply something Lisa Birnbach, road-weary and In the last three years, she schools to promote it. vited or condemned to the point pays $24,000 upon gradua fidgety, devours equal doses of has run an exhausting gauntlet, Even the schools dismissing where they don't want me But a certain amount of ice-blue throat lozenges and exploring nearly 300 campuses her work as sloppy and abysmal back." ·tion is good. Bimbach Vantage cigarettes. in 50 states for the book. are inviting her back, an­ "I think the book tiptoes a cedes. "It's better than no Her new perm has failed and The results are reviews of 186 ticipating an updated edition in fine line -between being infor­ tion, which is what a lot the cold she's fighting is win­ schools' programs, en­ 1985. mative and amusing," she con­ had in the sixties ning. vironments and student popula­ Bimbach, for example, last tends. "It's a fun book and seventies." But while this promotional tions, interspersed with charts, week handily charmed an au­ should be read as a fun book. The idea for the book c tour for her new book, "The Col­ graphs, quizzes and essays dience at Indiana University of But there are some serious her while on a campus I lege Book," is taking a toll, Birn­ designed to help students Pennsylvania, which she'd con­ points." tour for ''The Prepple back is resolutely cheerful and weather the storms of higher demned in her book as home of "Everything in terms of book." outspoken. education. the ugliest male students in values is so different," she "I wrote an article for' Bimbach has been on the While college officials from America. sighs. "Money is the biggest Stone' about the mood on road for much of the past four California to Florida are attack­ "A lot of schools that aren't factor in the lives of American puses in the 1980s," s years, first promoting her 1981 ing "The College Book" as a happy with what I wrote are college students right now. Ir. best-seller, ''The Preppie Hand- "sloppy, inaccurate piece of assailing my research techni- , the seventies, when I attended A Burdines Optical Contact Lens Gift Certificate Is The Gift Of Vision. ----Bausch.& Lomb. s49 Regular __.____ So.ft Contacts _ Bausch & Lomb 30-Day Extended Wear Soft Contacts s79 ______· Bausch & Lomb or Ciba Tinted Soft Fine Food & Billiard Establishment ----Contacts s79 ______Tournament Tables Prices do not Include eye exam. Our free 60-day trial wearing plan on all contacts Happy Hour 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Everyday guarantees your satisfaction or the price of the lenses 1025 W. Fairbanks• Winter Park• 647-3354 : - will be refunded. Sale good through December 31, 1984. Altamonte Mall 830-2398 Orlando Fashion Square 896-5398 Volusia Mall 254-3224 1nes OPTICAL & CONTACT LENS CENTER Optical Dept. Closed Sunda.y Orlarldo gets_it~ -Fixx

by Margaret O'Sulllvan

The Flxx Is a band that attracts a diverse three dimensional feellng to It. -Visual · bass ·pedal. Greenall moved around audience. The crowd ttiat attended their effects were flashed onto them, and occa• constantly from keyboard to k'yboard on concert at the Bob Carr Auditorium on·. No· slonally Curnln would sneak behind one of the 1,ft of the stage. vember 28 was proof enough of that. them. The.lightlng was dazzllng, Including - . The famlllar echoing chords of Jamie · People In Blue Oyster Cult T-shirts sat ne-l(t · a computer controlled system that would . West-Oram were heard off-stage, and then to people wearing spikes and earrings. · alternately Illuminate the auditorium and the guitarist strolled Into sight, to th_. appre· who wer~ trying to see over the people In then switch to black lighting. clatlve screams of the crowd. Finally, the front row wt,o were wearing lzods and In "One Thing Leads To Another," Curnln singer Cy Curnln appe~red, popplng up Oxfords. sings, "Commu,nlcate without your body, from a hatch from underneath the stage. The English band has enjoyed success please." It's a good thing that he doesri't :· The cheering Increased as he took the on b~th AOR and Top 40 stations. After follow his own advice. Curnln's moves mike and the set began. opening up for major groups such as the were perhaps the highlight:of the show. He The hour and a half show Included all of Pollce In the past, this Is the first time The roamed around.the stage constantly, the Flxx's well known hits - "Stand or Flxx has headlined a tour,-supportlng their " sometimes crawling on all fours, other Fall",."saved By Zero", "Red Skies", and latest album, Phantoms. · times reaching i_nto the air, trying to touch­ "One Thing Leads To Another''. The set also After a falrly well-received set by Wham•­ something that only he could see. He ' Included songs from Phantoms. Curnln aRama ("Shut Up and Kiss Me"), the stage brought out a walkie talkie for "Are We Our­ began one song with, "It's time for our was set fo.r The Flxx. The musicians · selves",.the same one used In the Flxx's generation to stop 'Losfng Face'." He Intro· appeared one by one. First, drummer video foF that song, and d~eled with the . duced "Less Cities, More Moving People" Adam Woods, followed by bassist Danny g~ltar player with It. _ by saying, "Students - rdo you know we K. Brown, then keyboard player Rupert The Flxx gave the audience at Bob Carr have the same old teachers?" Greenan. Woods bunched over his drum CJ good show. Their music_appeals to a Both Cy Curnln and Adam Woods attend· set, almost ducklng behind the cymbals. wide range of people, and after the. last· ed drama scho9I, and the Flxx's stage pre· Brown stood stock still next to the drums, song, "0.ne Thing Leads To Another" every· sentatlon reflects that. Th~ee screens were only moving his feet occasionally to tap a one left satisfied with the show. arranged at the back of the stage, giving a ·------~- Every Thursday : 50%OFF ! Ladies' Nite · ANY DOUBLE CONE OR cap: Free Champ.agne 8:30-11:30 (with this coupon) $2.50 PITCHERS Good at Winter Park Store Only Mon.-Thurs. 10-11:30 Saturday 8-10 25eBEERS Friday 7-9 Entertainment: STILL OBSCURE December 6-7-8 REAL CAMERA HAAGEN-DAZS December 13-14--15 DEeADES 116 E. New England Ave. · · -· 326 Park Ave. S. ------J 8 Big Country get seri_ous

Album revIew­ B~S~DES Steeltown- Big Country music news Margaret O'Sullivan . Many have knocked by David Samey Rock for being harmful, use­ NEWS;.-A benefit for the children of late less, or just plain silly. Admit­ Motown great Marvin Gaye will be held In LA · tedly, there are some cases on the 29th of January. The show, which will when all of those accuse- · be taped for television, will feature a laser tions_are true, but enough light show, concert footage of Gaye, and. 11 about Motley Crue. We're _· dancers. (Mick)· Jagger is the most famous ...... rock star in the world," .says author Timothy -talking about another kind _ ·of music here. Big Country's White. White, who is famous for his biography of · Bob Marley, "Catch A fire", is currently. music. working on a new book which he says will Stuart Adamson writes prove that rock and roll is not linked to what he thinks, whether it rebellion against the social structure. Howard ..,....,... be the Falklands War, ·the Jones has a new video planned for release in gap between unions and I management, or simply the lnthe ·album's first ,_ ..single, Adamson gets credit for early next year. The nine song video album gaps that people construct.- ·where the Rose is Sown,"· all of the lyrics, while the will be titled, "Howard Jones: Like to Get to between· themselves and - a young goes off to entire band contributes to Know You Well." Ex-Supreme Mary Wilson will man each other. . More import- war ond thinks," I hold the the music. Mark Brezezicki be writing her autobiography with Maureen J. · antly, he writes .what he . rifle close to me. It lig~ts the is an excellent drummer O'Brien of the LA Times. the book will be call- · feels. way to set me free. Our - but he avoids the indulgent ed "Dream Girl: My Life as A Supreme," and will be available through St. Martin's Press. Singer_ guitarist · name will · never die, this drum solos that other drum- Members of NRBQ are working cheap. The Adamson and the rest of time will be forever." He mers think they have to put four are playing the roles of zombies in a new Big Country - guitarist Bruce .dies in battle, leaving a wife into each song. His drum­ film called uDay Of The Dead" for S1 a day Watson, bassist Tony butler behind. Her story is contin- · ming is felt throughout the and drummer Mark Brez-- ued · in . the next song, entire album. ' Adding to and lunch. Sheena Easton will be tying the ...... 11 ezicke - have once again · · Come · back to Me." - . the usual Big Country "big knot this Januqry with Rob Light in L.A A 11 school for three-hundred deaf and blind managed to release a rec-. 1have your child inside.me, drum sound" are the guit­ children in ~outh Africa will be getting a ord that deals with social but you will never know. ors of Adamson and sizable donation from the group Queen. The issues wUhout becoming I never. will forget you as I Watson. The two contin­ band has decided to donate all of the profits preachy, and belts out stir- · watch that child grow." ually trade riffs with each from the South African Joles of their record, ...... ~ ring . music without· hitting Steeltown also deals with other, combining crashing "Queen Live" 'to• the school. The Ip has ·YOU over the head with it. the dignity of the working chords with careening already gone gold. Morris Day, the villian from . Their latest record, Steel- man, something that leads. Their work is a bit · "Purple Rain will be starring in several new town, reinforces the Adamson feels is being tougher in spots, tending a films in the future, and he is also expected to groundwork laid . by the trampled on. Jne title track harder edge to songs such release an album sometime soon. His band, band's ftrst album, and is based on the Corby as "Flame of the West." Bass The Time has recently broken up. Prof. takes It even further. Steelworks in Northern Eng- player Tony Butler manages Lawrence Wallack of the University of Califor­ Perhaps the most striking. land. Unemployed Scottish to keep up with them, while nia ( at Berkeley) claims, in a report just thing about this album is _dockwc;>rkers moved their still maintaining the rhythm released, that watching soap operas may the quality of the· lyrics. · families to Corby to run the with Brezezicki. actually be good for you. The study praises They resemble ·. ballads, steelmill .there, only to be ✓ All in all, this is a very the way in which the dayfime dramas depict bringing·to mind the band's told that it was unproduc- good album. Adamson the effects of drug and alcohol abuse,_saying ...... Scottish heritage. 11Fields of tive and had to be shut said it best: 11Music must that many people ·are influenced by the ac- Fire" dealt with the trage~y down. The ·song's lyrics re- be a human thing if it is to tions of the characters. The best soap to of war, and songs on_Steel- . fleet the despair that entire survive - it must commun­ watch, claims the report, is 11AII My Children." town continue th_at idea. In families felt - "There I stand icate and send that shiver 11 David Lee Roth Is getting together with Edgar Tall Ships Go", a man re- _with all my kin, ~t the end · down your spine." Toss out Winter to work on material for Winter1s next Ip. gards his adversary and of -everything. Finally the your synthesizer and span- A releose dale has not yet been set for the - thinks, "if you're the enemy, . dream is gone. I've ·had dex pants, Biff, Big Country project. Charles Manson is looking for a then you look a lot li~e me." enough of hanging on."" is here. · recording contract. The convicted mass murderer has recently sent out several demo Lennon's -irst-prolect-a s·uccess tapes, which he cut in jail, to record company exec's. S9 far no one is willing to sign the ex­ by Margaret O'Sulllvan cult leader. Forget for a moment that holds. Its own as a good upbeat, but a few songs, 11 , ~ Julian Lennon's father was album, without the tag of such as Valotte", are pen, NEW VINYL-Heaven 17, How Men Are, UB40, John Lennon, and that he - being the music of- "John slve ballads. On . 11Well I Geffery Morgan, Mqdonna, Like A Virgin, looks exactly like.hfm: For­ Lennon's son". don't Know" Lenr,on sings Golden Earing, Something tteavy Going get that Julian _ Lennon's The title track ts alreadY JIThere'·s· one thing I gottct Down, XTC, The Big Express, Men Without voice Is Incredibly similar to on the American Top 40 ask. Is there life aftet Hats, Where the Boys Go, Laurre Anderson ....,.i-+- ... his father's, and that he has chart, and moving upward. death?" United States Live, Tina Tumer, Mini, The Tex: the same musical mind. You can expect to hear Julian Lennon could­ tones, Midnight Mission, The Nails, Mood What, are you kidding? It's more from this album as never change his name to Swln. Impossible I well. 11Too late for Good­ Joe Schlabotnlk and think Comparisons between byes" and 11 0.K. For You" that no one would recog­ IN THE WORKS-Boby Bylan, The Police, George the two are lnevltable. The both seem to be likely sing­ nize his voice, which Is eerily Thorogood, Eric Clapton, Cat Stevens. music on Valotte, the debut les. Lennon Is not a guitar­ similar to his Dadrs. But he album from 22 year-old ist, but plays just about doesn't need to. Valotte CONCERTS-Bruce Springsteen ( 12/ 7 Julian Lennon, Is very much every other instrument on shows that despite the slml­ Tallahassee), REO Speedwagon (12/4 like John Lennon's work In the album. Most of the Lakeland), Aerosmlth (12/20 Orlando), larttles between father and the early 70's. But the songs rely more on the key­ son, Julian Lennon Is a Triumph (1/17 Lakeland), Iron Maiden & younger Lennon Is not a Twisted Sister (2/15 Lakeland). board than the guitar. For good musician on his own clone of his father. .Valotta the most part, the lyrics are terms. •

Facing the/ critics

FROM PAGE 6 plains. "It s_eemed like a nat~ral A Franklin and Marshall move for me to write the book University spokesman · says since I was going to campuses "The factual errors are just ap-_ anyway." palling, bad enough to call into Birnbach applied formally to question the thoroughness of every school on her list, ap­ her research and her proaching each through official credibility." channels and requesting time "I wasn't there to trash the to conduct her research. school," Birnbach asserts. "I Only one school, Washington was there to find out what was and Jefferson College in Penn- · good about it and what it felt sylvania, refused her request. like." Birnbach's critics claim ·she While the. University of wasn't on any campus long Hawaii has the best beach, it enough to write credible also offers the worst food. reviews. Others are angered by The U. of Wyoming's "highest her pronouncements. campus in elevation" award Her claim that the Iowa State compliments its top ranking in campus is ·"fraught with the "most serious drinkers" and sameness" and "filled with "best party school" categories. students who look alike" drew Other notab!e accolades howls of· protest from ISU ad­ went to Boston U., most pro­ ministrators who conclude the miscuous; Oral Roberts Univer­ The book is. "probably filled with in­ sity, least promiscuous; Ohio accuracies and - possibly State, worst bureaucracy, annd slanderings." Cal Tech, worst hygiene. Florida State · University of­ Besides visiting each cam­ PINK · ficials claim Birnbaoh's FSU pus, Birnbach waded through review listed inaccurate SAT 5000 nine-page student ques­ scores, misspelled a residence tionaires, some with typed ad­ hall name and named a denda of students' opinions "famous murderer" as an alum about their schools. FLAMINGO when he had never attended the · school. ·clothing Company

•- e Vintage Clothing . Drug abuse.. examined

Men and Women By Frida Layy

On November 9, 1984, the alcohol users. Ways of dealing · faculty conducted a colloquium .with students stoned and/or ' lead by Judy Provost and hung-over in class were Victorian ADEPT Task Force member, discussed and many sugges­ Lillie Brock, in order to discuss tions were made for improving through the alcohol/drug abuse that is the environment with respects 1950s rampant on campus. As an at­ toward reducing drug/alcohol tending student, I expected a lot abuse. The most important and of one-sided "us against them" promising suggestion was talk. I was wrong. After Brock, a made by Dr. Glennon who veritable walking dictionary of brought up the existence of a 1217 ½ N Orange Ave dru_g -info, spoke on assorted barrier of discomfort between facts and figures about drug students and faculty which Orlando, FL 32804 abuse, Dr. Provost divided the could be · a definite contributor faculty into three groups who to the alcohol abuse on cam­ (305) 898-7228 were to address questions on pus. She went on to speak of a drug/alcohol abuse including: faculty/student informal party What are your rights as a facul­ that took place November 15. ty member in a classroom situa­ Sherry was served at the party tion where a student is under and the occasion helped both . the influence? What messages students and faculty. The 90 students and faculty receive general feeling this meeting left about alcohol and drug use: me with is that for the most from other students? from ad­ part, the faculty is very concern­ ministration? faculty? the in­ ed about the mental and stitution as a whole? physical health of our students The discussion that followed and feels an obligation to step was very encouraging. Most in with guidance to help us agreed that students drink out make intelligent, responsible of boredom with the intention of decisions regarding the social getting drunk, a goal not shared use of alcohol and drugs . ... •.. with older (and more mature) -• 10 No Christmas Carol The following was written ly Saga employ~ George Pryor _

It was the coldest Christ­ In a conversation between Ing to one In even moder­ vanced sufficiently for her the room. A cooperaHve mas Florida had seen In a young woman, destitute ate poverty. When she was to be eligible for B.E.T.A,. Housemate lent me his half a century. For the citrus and pregnant, and an el- eight, her parents had died a local organization that quarters. Industry It was a stark Chrlst- derly man affectionately violently, leaving her in the houses and cares for un­ Finally the 26th came r mas. For me, having been known to the mubile wo custody of an aunt. With wed mothers. and the theremometer unemployed for 2 1/2 men of the area as Santa an absence of authority Financial and emotional began to rise. N we months facing daily at­ Claus. _ Appropriately at she became involved -with depression coincided. She were eating breakfast, she tendance in the soup line, Christmas, he was up- dubious cliques but had found herself on the street talked of resuming her It was a bleak Christmas braiding her for her lack managed to complete in the soup line and at adolescent trade, prost­ except for a minor miracle. of moraltty. To give her high school. Seduced by night, she attempted to itution, aUowing herself to The vice-president of the some warmth until St. Luke's the conventional illusic;m keep warm in local bus be caught, thus making institution in which I kept Episcopal Church, as part that Orlando is a mecca stations. Eventually she the state responsible for her my ever-dwindlin~ reserves of a cold night program, for wayward job seekers, found motel space in a box welfare. I was at a· loss for had invited me to Christ­ opened its doors and its with few skills, she migrated car where she was sexually an apt· moral bromide. mas dinner. · We had a floors to the totally indigent, from St. Louis. assualted. She showed me Shortly afterwards, she left sumptuous meal. He sur­ I invited her to my rooming For a time here she found a piece of broken glass to continue her struggle prised me with a present house thinking to myself security qnd - developed, she now carried as a wea­ for survival in a steel and and then admonished me that this Santa was in need an emotional attachment pon. concrete jungle. to find · a job and keep it. of a few didactic spirits. living with a young man, With the temperature For an unfortunate many After returning home as I I gave her some food but- his motives were not · continuing to plummet, I this is the American Night­ was walking across the and milk as she obviously ✓ so sincere; after discov­ decided to let her stay mare. parking lot to the con­ needed calcium, then be- ering she was pregnant, he overnight. I placed her venience store next to my gan listening to her unfold left. Unfortunately, her under an electric blanket house, I became involved an autobiography ~hock- pregnancy was not ad- and there was a heater in

Moscow Journal: The Plight oUhe Anti-Soviets

By Bill Viall In "Moscow To the ensuing Civil War have "World .Revolution," Yakov neighborhoods of the town. which often lasts four hours. Mainstreet," Victor Frip maintained much of their Arturich waited for his On _, my way into the In our shorter two hour. ser­ discusses the phenomenon pre-revolutionary culture as chance to help topple the · onion-domed-church, I vice, many of the of Russian emigres in the well as their original con­ Soviet regime. During the witnessed the arrival of old parishioners sat during United States. In his in­ tempt for the communist Second World War, when men on three wheeled sanction periods; old Yakov troduction he delineates be­ regime. Hitler's troops went Blit­ bicycles, jabbering in Rus­ stood through much of the tween the three major A while ago, I attended a zkrieging through Hungary, sian. Surely a strange sight service. One of. the old epochs of Russian emigra­ Russian Orthodox Church Yakov sent his only son to under the hot Florida sun. "babushki" wore a large tion: The late nineteenth service with a recently serve i_n Hitler's SS, too old Once inside I imm~diately "Reagan-Bush" button. On century migration of Rus• emigrated Muscovite and himself to resume the fight began to study the glossy the way out of the church, a sian Jews from the tsarist some aged refugees who against the Communists. modern icons' decoraUng prominent "Vote Repub­ pogroms, the post­ once fought for the last The son was killed fighting the walls. I skimmed the lican" sign confronted me. revolution exodus from the Tsar, Nicholas II. On the fetlow Russians but his familiar images of Biblical fledgeling Bolshevik regime, long ride to the service in St. father defends the decision figures and Russian saints; That day I witnessed a and the latest emigratio_n Petersburg (Florida) my to fight fascism to this day. trying to decipher the titles rare gathering of the fading which took place during the friend told me the stories of In constant anticipation of written in Old Church group of qriginal anti­ seventies. Each of the three the old veterans in the car in the Soviets demise and the Slavonic until my eyes Soviets. These people bore waves of emigration had front of us. Two of the men consequential return to his reached the bottom of one arms against the early distinguishing catalysts and had served as.officers in the motherland, Yakov never of the icons. The i-con Bolshevik regime before sociological and political anti-Bolshevik White Army. bothered to_ learn the depicted the routine hierar­ most westerners like characteristics. Modern One of the men came to the languages of his surrogate chy of saints and apostles Wilson, Churchill or the students of Russian Studies United States after the Rus­ country. Handicapped by with the image of Christ top­ young Ronald Reagan even often focus on the last wave sian Civil War, attended the this language barrier, the ping the Christmas tree­ heard the ominous- names: while ignoring the two Harvard of the North, and former member of the shaped panthean. At the Lenin, Trotsky, or Stalin. previous epochs. Lead by succeeded with his Tsarist bourgeoisie was base, Tsar Nicholas and his These ancient defenders of colorful figures like Alex­ engineering degree, and set­ relegated to menial labor ill-fated son Alexander were the last Romanov ruler have ander Solzhenitsn, the third tled in the Winter Park area. such as dishwashing. He prominently represented; I ived most their I ives wave commands attention The smaller of the two emigrated to America after young Alexander adorned hopefully anticipating the on both sides of the Iron men, whom I will refer to as the Second World War but with a halo. collapse of the Soviet Curtain. The original wave of Yakov Arturich had a par­ only recently got around to The small church quickly Regime and a return to the Russina Emigrants quietly ticularly interesting story to attaining his U.S. citizen­ filleq with the aging Russian I ife and culture they once died off. Although not as tell. He lead troops against ship. (I have changed his believers. Many of the con­ knew. The last of an vocal or visible as the third the Red Army at the age of name to protect him from gregatiens faces displayed unreplenished breed, they wave, the second epoch of seventeen. When the any retribution). the signs of their traumatic quietly go to their graves refugees still cling staunchly counter-revolutionary forces The Russian Orthodox life in exile. It is Russian Or­ with unfullfilled dreams .. to their historic ideals. failed and collapsed, he fled Church in St. Petersburg is thodox tradition for the con­ ihese fading survivors of to Hungary. While the nestled inconspicuously in g reg at ion to stand the Russian Revolution and Bolsheviks waited for their one of the poorer throughout the service 11 "Agnes of God" worthwhile theatre -fare

RevlewbyJJ

Student director, Anita Adsit, has questionable. None the less, Technically, Agnes of God was continued a fln·e line of student Carrie was pleasant as the at best "ample." Naturally t.he direct•~ productions with her. , sometimes hysterlcal, sometimes show was 1-imited in scope recent success -Agnes of God .. The salntly Agnes. The Mother Superior considering the playing space and psycholog·ical story of a· nun wh·o was adequately handled.by Miss capabilities of the'Fred Stone has apparently given birth then _ Smetheram with the exception Theatre. However, the location of murdered her ~hi'ld and the· that her face·port.rayed an age of the couch, upon which was much psychiatrist assigned to determine fifty-ish and her hands looked like important action, was rather her innocence/guilt of the crime~ ~ those of a twenty-year-old- a small -awkward. It was nothing major, Agnes of God paints a very make-up error. Particularly and probably was unavoidable, unsta.ble picture of the practices admirable was her abilfty to , but annoying all the same. of the Catholic church 0as well as · downplay her own_anger in tl')e · Agnes's spontaneous bleeding the devotion and fear its mem·ber$ ·, . · vne fury of Davin bight's (the was less thari electrifying and her share for it. For the most part, this psychiatris·t). ·whe·n Light was being two scenes in which she all comes through clearly in the a "shrink, she was f.ine. In her anger symbolically poses in a crucified student p~oduction. _ she let go with incredible ·. ·. stance were very anti-climatic. Still The casting ~f the show·was . abandon- something an the set and light, ng did what they particularly interesting. Carrie educated psychiatrist wouldn't do. were supposed tc;,. Barton, portraying the innocent- Of course there were several · · On the whole Agnes of God left minded Agnes, has in,-the past heated scenes in which-the fury most everyone with a touched played assorted wenches, was expected, but Light frequently feeling. Between an excellent budding teens, and whores- i_twas managed to become Q White script, good relating among a very violent reversal of roles for Tornado, often drowning out the ·perf·ormers, and non-favoritist her. Allee Arin Smetheram, · emotional .Mother Mirianf Ruth . .· staging, the play kept the unknown to this author, plays Chemistry in Agnes of God, audience involved and Mother Miriam Ruth, the Mothe-r · betwe~n cast members was concerned. Several patrons Superior. Orlando Sentinel created nicely. Ev~n in light of exited with tears in their eyes; I and cQlu·mnist, Davin Light,.acts as Dr. Miss Light's volumous my partner left impressed with the Martha Livingston, the psychologist performance, all three actresses · overall messages we received role originated by Elizabeth worked. together well as three and unimpressed with Davin Light's Ashley on Broadway. individua~s dealing with a crisis. knack for schmaltz. Other than · The performances of these Adsit eviden.tly has an eye for minor technical/make-up various roles varied.'" Personally, I . interpersonal relating. A play that inconsistencies, Agn•s of Gof · en·joyed Carrie's performance. was once too often dull when I saw touched the audience- showing us However, to be honest, Agnes was it starring Valerie Harper and ttlat there is more to religion than played almost identically to Rosemary Murphy, was never dull mechanical sums and blind Ablgall in Miller's The Crucible. If in the s-tudent production (yet was . ·devotion. this is to say that a prostitute and a_ unpleasant when the shrink got out nun h_ave a lot in common, the aim. of line). Bulimia is ·not a country

by Mary Boothby -

11 Whlle having breakfast the other morning, One such ordinary person" stood in front twelve years of binging and purging and a friend asked her what she was going to do of an audience in Bush on Monday, Novem­ feelings of guilt and s'1ame and low self­ 11 that evening and she replied thaf she was ber 12 and told her story. Cynthia Rowland esteem. See," Cynthia said, "bulimia wasn't going to a lecture. The friend said yea, what is a recovered bulimic now showing a lot of the problem, it was the symptom." The symp­ is It about? On hearing her answer he broke guts, emotion, and courage in telling her tom of underlying feelings of abandonment out laughing saying bulimia? Is fhat a coun­ story to thousands in order to help people and negative messages she received long try?! The girl looked at her friend and wanted who also wrestle with this monster called bu­ before the binging and purging ever began. to laugh, if only out of politeness, but she could limia. The room was deadly silent as Cynthia What's important is not what's on the out­ not, she knew too much. When this friend found spoke. The iisteners were absorbed into this side, but what's on the inside. What counts, out that bulimia was not a country he stopped tale of absolute. hell that had been Cynthia's what really counts in this crazy world is what laughing too. But it wasn't his fault he didn't world for twelve years. Somehow, she sur­ a person thinks, and how they feel, and how know what this eating disorder called bulimia vived that hell. Upon entering the hospital they care for one another and themselves. was. It's not like people who suffer from it look Cynthia was up to as many as l 00 laxatives That Cynthia Rowland cares is obvious - just different or anything, because they don't. a day. A typical drive home included stops ask anyone who was at the lecture. If there 11 They look like the person who lives down your at the cafeteria, all three McDonalds, the is such a monster'' within you or someone hal~ vour buddy in the pub, the person walk­ Chinese smorgasbord, as well as the new you know why not reach out, it can only help. ing down the street, just ordinary people, but chicken place. She spent 300 dollars a they're hurting - a lot. week on food and laxatives. Cynthia spent 12 Soccer.-ason comes to an end by Grica Staffield

The Rollins' men's soccer team ended their 1984. season on Friday Nov. 9 with a game ag~ Div. 1 team Brooklyn College. Brooklyn entered the game with an impressive 12-2-2 record, while Rollins had an equally impressive-- 13-2-2 record. It was Brooklyn College, however, which posted a vicotry on this day, winning 4-2. Rollins had a. Red Lobster® 1-0 lead at the end of the first half, and had con­ trolled most of the game. Unfortunately for the • • Tars, Brooklyn came out in the second half looking like a different team. They scored four unanswered pnces goals before Rollins could once get on-the score board. Keith Buckley and Bob Garlitz were the goalscorers for the Tars. Garlitz ended the season as Rollins' leading scorer, with Buckley behind are getting him in second place. After the game, the waiting for bids began. It was very uncertain whether the team would get a bid. They had defeated Seattle Pacific and tied ·ridiculous. We Offer F.I.U., both Div. 2 powerhouses, but lost to num­ Introducing the Seafood 1iios. Broiled or Fried for only 56.95. ber one ranked Tampa. On Monday, the bids were Cash For Quality given: SF.attle Pacific, F.I.U., and Tampa all re­ RECORDS, ceived bids, but Rollins did not. This was a big CASSETTES Now you can get , disappointment for the team, esp~ially the Sen­ & three big portions of iors, for whom there will be no "next year." seafoocfat the ridicu­ POSTERS lously low priE:e of just The Tars have six seniors graduating: co-cap­ Best prices on everything from $6.95. With our two tains Michael Garvanian and Joe Raymond, Paul current to collectibles! new Seafood Trio Butler, Chris Hampton, Dag Person, and Kenny LP's • EP's • 45's .Dinners. Picture & Colored Vinyl Disks First, there's our broiled Marshall. These players will be missed next year Reggae · Trio Dinner. It features scallops, as they were all integral members of the team. Rare Beatles Posters T-Shirts snow crab, and tender fish fillet stuffed with ~---..._;;...1 While Coach Beasley will have a ·tough time re­ deviled crab. placing them, he still has a good nucleus of return­ Diamond Needles Guitar Strings ing players for next year. Drumsticks Despite not getting a bid, this was a good year Blank Cassettes On Fairbanks across the street from for the men's team. Their record of 13-3-2 was a Rollins and Mr. Grocer If you prefer fried yery good one; they defeated a top Div. 2 school seafood, try our Trio as well as several Div. 1 schools, and they crushed 629-11_13 Dinner with clam strips, arch rival U.C.F. Perh~ps the best part of this is scallops, and a mountain of Popcorn® Shrimp. that they played entertaining, exciting soccer Unfortunately, both din­ while doing it. ners are only available until December 23. So hurry in. With prices like ~hese, it'd be ridiculous to pass Foreign films at Rollins them up. Red Lobster® The Rollins Cinema Soci­ WEEKEND, a beautiful Please see telephone directory fo.r the Red Lobster Restaurant nearest you.

ety has presented five of its French film dep_icting the Mt11t Major Credit Cartb: Aettpled 01964R.d.__.,.lnn1.C fourteen foreign films being destruction of our consum­ offered this season. Still to er-oriented society. come Is an eclectic group Call or write for a com­ of the most classic films of plete season agenda, c/o this genre available. the English Department, STANLEY H. KAPLAN In January we will be Rollins College, P.O. Box proud to _show the late 2666, Winter Park, FL 32789, AIEPUTATIIII THAT SPEAKS Fii lTSELFI Francois Truffaut's master­ telephone (305) 646-2191. piece THE BRIDE WORE You . may see any of these BLACK. This film was fittingly films lndlvldually for S2.50 dedicated by Truffaut to or take advantage of a Alfred Hitchcock and fea­ saving by subscribing to tures Jeanne Moreau with a the society and seeing all smashing musical score. the remaining features for Other future films are S2.00 each. If you sub­ Pasollnl's THE CANTERBURY scribe between now and TALES, a ribald version in­ January 13, subscribers deed of Chaucer's travel­ ONLY will receive special ogue, replete with a mix­ benefits: a bonus film, a ture of eroticism, scatology, reception In May, and a and pilgrims' playfulness; free guest night. Coll the SAT.•GMAT•LSAT•GRE Bunuel's VIRIDIANA Is a rare English Department for ANO OVER 35 OTHER STANDARDIZED EXAMINATIONS Spanish treat, once ban­ further details. ORLANDO AREA CENTER ned In Spain but later won 2238 WINTER WOODS BLVD. All films are shown in Bush WINTER PARK, FL. 32789 a Cannes award; and in Auditorium, Rollins campus, CLASSES May we end our season at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday with Jean Luc Godard's evenings. FORMING NOW! &78-8400 I was a teenage Twinkie addict by Anita Flxx 1would stare madly at them for week, Anita. It'll cost a couple bucks hours ... thespongy forms driving my though," Seymour cooed In mock tortured taste buds wild with hunger. No_ concern. Those were the good times. common sense would permeate my Before long Seymour had me hooked unreceptive brain, which never found on Ding-Dongs, Ho-Ho's, little Debbles, much use for good health. . All I could and Zingers. I would steal money from my perceive was the epicurean delights I'd mom's pocketbook. One time I even experience as my rotted teeth and snitched $12.88 from the neighborhood glutton~us desire devoured the Innocent 11Clean-up Beenletown" kitty. My grades. Twinkle. Yes, I was a Hostess Twinkie Junkie dropped dramaticaJly as I was frequently ....------­ then. Experts say I still am. found munching out on Sara Lee or Dolly I began small. When I was thirteen, a Maklson in the cloak room. I'd hide . beady-eyed little freak named Seymour behind trash cans and beat up the Wabbly offered me a Ho-Ho, grinning smaller kids for their stash. Then I met Oz. Insanely and knowing full well the habit he Oz, a Twinkle-pusher from the high-school was starting. I sunk m'l then trackless gave me my first hit of what was to teeth Into the chocolate cake and beco~e my way of life.. .The Twinkie. wondered what all the fuss was, I didn-'t feel anything. A week later my first · Non-addicts don't understand the full craving tor a Ho-Ho set In. I searched · cosmic implications of The Jwinkie. When ports franticly for Seymour only to find him in the junkie consumes his/her belov~d the locker room with his 11 Hostess­ Twink(a street slang), he/she finds a buddles". I was shocked. Although I was fleeting euphoria not to be found in the young, I'd heard the rumors...Sey.mour and blandness of ca.rrots, soy bean, or brussel 'his friends were Into Ding-Dongs! They sprouts. The mind spins into orbits that the laughed at me as I gawked in disbelief, Space Shuttle could never reach. sponge cake and cream oozing ·out of Through Twinkies I attained an orgas·mic their mouths. My stomach bade me run relationship with processed foods. but my now Inflamed need for a Ho-Ho Aftef three months even Oz couldn't was unbearable. stand me. Ha had since gone straight · _ 11Seymour!" I cried. 11A Ho-Ho, I gotta and was only doing Dunkin-Munchkins. have one." Then one night, while brutally devouring a 11Aln1·got none," he sarled in the usual twirt•P_ack, I was saved. A crowd gathered tone of a Ding-Dong freak. 11But .YOU .can round me to see my humiliation; to their have a Ding-Dong, for a quarter!" surprise, Richard Simmons stood like a A quarter! I'd never even considered saviour from Greenwich Village .over me. the posslblllty of actually paying for a 11This girl is.not a criminal." he said. goodle. I dug deep into my little pockets, "She's just fat. ·Rise O twisted wench and tears streaming from my intense eyes, and repent and work that body until all thine blub is no more." · came up with a dime. ) 11No good." Seymour said. ''A quarter or It was a hard road to Salva.ti on, but I nothing." By now my need for a Ho-Ho had endured. Experts say that "once a overwhelmed me. My lungs burst forth Twinkie-fiend, always a Twinkie-fiend." Just with a blood-curdling howl. to remind myself of those turbulent days I 10% OFF FOR ROLLINS . 11She's trlppln" one of the Ding-Dong keep an empty box of Twinks under the I WITH THIS AD! groupies yelled. . bed-but I am free. Thanks to Richard Somebody let her have a Ding-Dong!" Simmons and a good heart, a strong will, at Aloma Shopping Center Amidst my pain and tears I felt my torment and good taste, I t,ave removed the · Aloma Avenue reside as the soon to be familiar taste of sugary shackles from my feet and have Call 677-8166 chocolate sponge cake and multi­ since become a socially respectable Surf Reports! -Cali: 677-SURF chemlcal fllllng abated my mad hunger. alcoholic. "Listen, I can set you up with a box a SKATEBOARDS! CASUAL SHIRTS! Bucci and Vuarnet sunglasses! LOW PRICES! ! ! Anorexia is not realiy very plea$ant By Judy MIiam * Surf Teams Are Now Forming I *

JWe've Only Just Begun" dieter becomes obsessive­ comes the .center of all was 1he sor,g she cut- and ly coms:>-elled to lose existence and the ability to abstain from it- a way of '1ad only Just begun to weight, even after he/she very successful life as has become extremely life. The symptoms of anor- a recording artist. But thin." ~ true as this defin­ exia are relatively obvious. Karen Carpenter's life was ition may be, anorexia in­ An anorexic person usually brought to an abrupt halt volves a great deal more becomes very withdrawn by a seemingly Innocent than Just being obsessed from friends and family. r•. This diet soon turned with losing weight. It is an addiction to dieting; It is The desire to socialize is de­ a psychological night­ creased and the anorexic mare, labelled Anorexia an emotional, physical, psychological disturbance lives a life based on a rigid Nar.osa. schedule. At least one hour '8ychologlsts · translate in which a dieter eats, sleeps and breathes think­ a day is usually spent on· Nervosa Into a some form of rigorous exer- definition of 11 an ing of defferent ways to­ C ONT PAGE 14 disorder In which the ·lose weight. Food be- 14 Sandspur's best loved recipes (Why not, what the hell) Anorexia FROM PAGE 13 Deep Dish Pizza Rou1aden (German beef (on a Studenrs Budget) roll-ups) else. - Caloric intake Is re­ washing gravy, butter or contributed by contributed by duced and oft-times what toppings off my prepared Julla Adult Vicki Llnebarler is consumed is quickly got­ food (yes, even in restaur­ INGREDIENTS: ten rid of, either by vomiting ants. I recall washing a You wlll need a round or excessive use of laxa­ burger patty off in a 9" x 1 1/2" pan, a skillet INGREDIENTS: tives. The anorexic be­ McDonald's bathroom In which to brown ground Per person: one sllce Lon­ comes extremely perfect­ sink-you should've seen the beef, and a large mixing don broll (or round steak) ionistic and has a desire looks I got) and ate my bowl. less than 1/2" thick. to be around food (cook­ morning cereal with water, salt, pepper, accent, mus­ ing and preparing it but not milk. My parents and 1 package PIiisbury tard, bacon (one sllce tor not eating It). The body be­ friends noticed my strange Oven-fresh biscuits (10 each roll) cut In pieces comes extremely emaci­ behavior and distorted count) onion, diced; about one ated, bones protrude, and body and pleaded for me 1/2 lb. ground beef tablespoon per serving, in- females, menstruation to gain weight. I thought 1 oz. chopped mush­ Wesson oll, butter ceases altogether. In ex- "they're only jealous." rooms ( opt.) . treme cases a soft, down­ Of course I changed 22 oz. can of tomato HOWTO: like hair begins to cover the altogether physically. I paste skin and scalp hair falls out looked like a Cambodian 21/2-3 oz. shredded moz­ Pat beef slices with pa­ What makes me the expert refugee; that's what the kids zarella cheese (cheddar per towels. Season with on this topic? .Well, I would at school called me. I lost or amerlcan may be sub­ s.alt, pepper, and accent. like to give a brief testimony two shoe sizes,. four clothes stituted.) Spread 3/4 tablespoon on my encounter, or should sizes and my menstrual 5-8 black ollves, chop­ mustard over beef and I say seemingly endless cycle. I had difficulty sitting ped (opt.) arrange the pieces of nightmare with anorexia. down, due to lack of 1 tsp. oregano bacon over the pre­ In junior high school I was "cushion" and also found It 1/2 tsp. garllc salt pared meat. Sprinkle a cheerleader and at lunch hard to talk because my onions evenly over the time all of the cheerleaders vocal muscles weren't beef. Roll up the London would sit together. I had getting enough· nourish­ broil, not too loosely, and grown up eating very· well­ ment qnd I hadn't the NOTE· You may add or way up the -sides. If fasten It with a skewer balanced and nutritional energy to force out the delete Ingredients to spread correctly, ten bis- · or toothpick. meals but at this time, the words. Trips to the doctor suit your personal tastes. cults wlll adequately Brown on all sides In a other girls ate junk food for made me laugh. He Recommended alterna­ cover the pan. little Wesson oil over lunch. I had always had the thought he could make me tives are slices of ham, Coat the recently med. heat. Add one need to fit in, so I began to eat~"let him try," I thought sausage, bacon bits, dif• dough-covered pan· with whole onion for flavor. develop terrible eating with a snicker. But my final ferent cheeses, green 1/2 oz. of the tomafo ·Pour In 3/4 cups of hot habits. I would have visit brought my "game" to ollves, onions, and If paste, saving the rest for water, cover and simmer seconds on every ·meal a complete standstill. The you're particularly ad­ later. With the remaining (low'heat) tor about 21/2 and seconds on every doctor turned to me and venturous, 1/ 4 tsp. crab Ingredients the pie fll. hours. Add enough hot dessert.. My once-petite said "Judy, this may not boll. You should, how­ ling- Is made. Mix the water to make a thin 5'2" 100 lb. frame bal­ mean anything to you now ever, not delete the ham­ ground beef, mushrooms, gravy · (remove the on- looned up to a not-so-tiny at age 14, but losing weight burger as It Is the base olives, and spices (along . Ion). Thicken gravy with 120 lbs. I really don't know like this may have threat­ for the rest of the dish. with the remaining toma­ a · mixture of flour and how it happened, but ened your ab_ility to have HOWTO: to sauce) In a large mix­ water If desired. Season suddenly, I was very children. If you keep losing Grease the 9'' x 1 1/2" Ing bowl. Pour contents to personal taste with chubby. My older brother weight, I'm going to put you pan, meanwhile brown­ Into prepared oven pan. salt, pepper, accent, and began to tease 'me, as well in a hospital where they'll Ing the ground beef In a Sprinkle shredded Maggi-seasoning (If de­ as his friends and this hurt­ pump calories into you skillet. After the meat cheese over the top of sired). Before serving, re­ so I set out to "show ther:n." ·through an I.V. needle." has been cooked and the pizza. move skewers/toothpicks. My initial goal was to re­ Well, like I said-those two strained of grease, open Bake for 20-25 minutes Serve with rice, noo­ claim my 100 lb. figure ..... sentences did it. I acquired the can of PIiisbury bis­ at 425 degrees. dles, or bolled potatoes. . what a jok! . Within four therapy and· began eating cults and taking one bis­ Remove from oven, let weeks I weighed 75 lbs. normally as well as gained cult at a time, spread cool fo( 3-5 minutes and During the weight back the necessary weight. them evenly over the serve. Makes 4-6 sllces, droppage I lost weight by This article was not written surface (Interior, of each one a single ser­ cutting back to 1000 cal­ to evoke sympathy or pity. course) of the round pan, ving. Serve with a salad ories a day and one half Nor was it written to "scare." kneading them all t~e and/ or garllc bread. hour of exercise daily. This Well, maybe it was written "game" I was playing was to scare, or warn people Invitation to Creative Gallery .rather fun, so I increased not to be careless with diet­ exercise to an hour daily ing. If you need to lose The member artists of the show will be many afford­ lery soon and share an aes­ and decreased calories to weight, do it the right way Creative Art Gallery cordially able art works for creative thetic Christmas with us. We 500 a day. However, I with a doctor's or dietician's invite you to view an exhibit gift giving. are Winter Park's only co­ started doing very bizarre advice. I was lucky enough of fine art and craft work· The Gallery is open to the operative comprised of a things. If I didn't do exactly to have a second chance entitled Creative Christ• public Tuesday through membership of area fine an hour's worth of exercise and escape from my night• mas • The Third Annual Saturday from 11 :00 - 4:00 artists and craftsmen. or ·eat 500 calories or less, mare, but a lot of people Christmas Handcraft 8t Art p.m. and is located in the Following Creative I'd punish myself by more don't "wake up" in time. Collection. This will be an Hidden Gardens area off Christmas the Gallery will exercise and fewer calories Remember you've only got all member multi-media Park Avenue at 324 Park host Invitational which will the following day. I knew only body-why waste it? ..... show which will run from Avenue North, Winter Park, be shown from December the amount of calories in November 13 through De­ Florida. 27 through January 26. everything. My head was a cember 22. Included in this Visit the Creative Art Gal- caloric calculator. I started Women's Volleyball Team finishes with honors· by Letitia Myrick The fourth year Division Il volleyball team en­ Women's volleyball team tered this season with the kind of expectations that conference rivals Florida_Southern and T~pa have carried for many years. Since the season opener, the focus has been on performance, pro­ gress, and prominence. "They've reached my goals for this season. They've played well. They've upset teams. And, they've come close to defeating many other," re­ marked Coach Peggy Jarnigan. Jarnigan contin­ ued: "We have better than a .500 record (25 and 13) and we've been regionally ranked in the top 5 every week since the season opener at Charleston, S.C." Not only have they maintained regional ranking, but, th~y've also sustained top recogni­ tion in the state and in the nation. The. only un­ realized goal and the one Jarnigan feels is ulti­ mate, is the winning of the Sunshine State Con- - ference Title. "Our conference is the toughest in the entire region. After all of our state, regional, and national recognition as competitive contend­ ers, we still can't get out of our conference. That just goes to show how tough this conference is. But don't count us out because, soon, we will make history." As evidenced, the Lady Tars have completed one of the most successful seasons in Rollins' Vol­ leyball history. They've compiled · a 25 and 13 overall record. At the conference tourney, the Tars, seeded third, were defeated in their first match by number two seed, Florida Southern. In the consolation game against Eckerd College the Lady Tars dis­ played their devastating abilities as they swept the Lady Triton's, in three· straight, to maintain their no. 3 seat. However, their prominent performances didn't begin at the Sunshine State Conference. Instead, the Lady Tars have made impressive showings all year long. They've been prime coz~tenders for every tournament. They've been the team to beat. They proved this prominence to be tru~ by win­ s ning the Charleston tourney, by placing second at the West Georgia and the Stetson Invitationals, and ½by taking fourth at Troy, Alabama. A major ts factor in such achievements has been the increase­ and the availability of athletic scholarships in the volleyball program. -~ lB Is Although the team will be losing seven seniors, via graduation, next year's team will still be one of the best Rollins has ever fielded. As Coach Jarni­ gan adds, the Tars will still be one of the best teams P· around. We will be offensively strong, depending on All-S~ate and All-Conference member Tanya p Collins, All-Conference honorable mention, Colleen Nagy, and Junior, Debbie Sokolowski. The experience of freshmen spikers Nancy Parker Pal~~~ I ~nae Records and Dana Gebhart will b~ depended upon as well as the defensive abilities of Anne Bolling and Kathy Barma. Hovjever, the experience -of our Park ~venue Records veteran setters Lisa Spalding and Letitia Myrick, ~, · and our defensive players Kori Rae and Kristin Park Avenue Records Klebacha will be greatly missed. · At this ½time, I feel it necessary and appropri­ ate to recognize this year's recipients to the All­ ·Park Avenue Records Sunshine State Conference Team. Colleen Nagy and Polly Beardslee received honorable men­ Park Avenue Records tion. Lisa Spalding and Debby Knorowski re­ ceived second team All-Conference honors. And, Tanya Collins was a recipient of First Team All­ Park·Avenue Records Conference award. Lisa Spalding also earned a spot on the All-Conference team. Congratulations Park Avenue Records on a job well done! "I am exceptionally proud to have had these girls receive honors," concludes Peggy Jarnigan. 528 PARK AVENUE SOUTH WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 629-5293 18 Ro]Jins crew is looking up

brllosi-Mulls

There is something stirring in Last, yet certainly not least, taking third while finishing -OVERSEAS EMPI.OYMENT the air around the U. T. Bradley were the performances tumed twelve seconds behind m "A" WORLD-SIDE OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN! Boathouse these days. It's not, in by the men's fresh/novice and Tampa. The reason this race was so remarkable was JAPAN - EUROPE - AFRICA - AUSTRALIA - THE SOUTH however, the perfumed scent boats. In the fresh/novice eight, PACIFIC - SOUTH AMERICA-THE FAR EAST. ·that four of the eight had raced hom the nearby sewage pump­ a foul-up in communications EXCELLENT BENEFITS. HIGHER SALARIES AND WAGES! ing station, but rather the air of resulted in their missing valu­ only fifteen minutes prior. Not FREE TRANSPORTATION! GENEROUS VACATIONS! to mention that· Rollins frosh winning that has returned to the able practice time the day be­ More than 300,000 Americans Japan, Africa, The South lofty rafters of the "House that fore the race which can be dir­ eight is the entire frosh team. - not including members of Pacific, The Far East, South Brad built." It appears that ectly attributed to their eighth Unlike UCF, Jacksonville, and the armed services - are America ... nearly every part Rollins may finally shed the place finish out of eleven. FIT WHO HA VE FOUR OR SO now living overseas. These of the free world! stigma that has been hanging Nevertheless, they rowed a EIGHTS OF frosh/novice, Rol­ people are engaged in nearly (3). Companies and over the Rollins crew team for strong race considering this lins has but one. These new everypossible activi­ Government agencies the past few years. It is still too was the first time they had apostles of the oar are; John ty ... construction, engineer­ employing personnel in near­ early to exult over the emer­ rowed a head race and the first Henry, bow; Joe Maer, two; ing, sales, transportation, ly every occupation, from gence ofa new age for Rollins time they had rowed competi­ George- Munson, three; Brad secretarial work, accoun­ th_e unskilled la borer to the ting, manufacturing, oil college trained professional crew, however, it appears that tively. "Francisco" Lowe, four; Nate refining, teaching; nursing, The frosh/novice four· fin­ Benjamin, fi"ve; Rick Conger, man or woman. Rollins is finally · on the road government, etc.-etc. And (4). Firms· and organiza- . ished. second out of eleven six; Phil "Sloan Baby" towards respectability. Only many are earning $2,000 to tions engaged in foreign con­ time will reveal whether or not boats, silencing the skeptics. · Roofthooft, seven; Jim Quinn, $5:ooo per month ... or more! struction projects, manufac­ Rollins retains its reputation as This reporter is not one to revel stroke; and Susan Abraham­ To allow you the op­ turing, mining, oil refining, · the premier rowing program in about a second place finish, yet son, cox. portunity to .apply for engineering, sales, services, the south. Nonetheless, one considering the outstanding The frosh/novice_ race in overseas employment, we teaching, etc., etc. would not be committing a faux performance by the frosh/nov­ Tampa concludes the fall crew have researched and compil­ (5). How and where to ap­ pas by adding Rollins crew has ice four in the face of some ex­ season. For now, all remains ed a new and exciting direc­ ply for overseas Government turned the comer. tremely worthy opposition, -quiet at the UT Bradley Boat­ tory on overseas employ­ jobs. On November 10, Rollins words cannot express my house. But not for long because ment. Here· is just a sample (6). Information about took a skeleton team comprised praise. One can only gloat over practice resumes January 8 of what our International summer jobs. Employment Directory (7). mainly of freshman novice, to the prospects the future holds when the upperclassmen return You will receive our covers. Employment Opportunity Atlanta for the Head of the for this four. The names of these to ply their skill on the waters of ( 1). Our International Digest...jam-packed with in­ mortals are as follows; Phil Lake Maitland. Anyone inter­ Chattahoochee Regatta. Being Employment Directory lists formation about current job a head race, this meant the dis­ Roofthofft, bow; Rick conger, ested in rowing for Rollins, can dozens of cruise ship com­ oppo.rtun_ities. Special sec~ tance would be three miles as two; Nate Benjamin, three; still join by contacting coach panies, both on the east and tions features news of compared to the standard Hen­ Scott Austin, stroke; and Susan Tom Bineberry at the Enyart west coast. You will be told overseas construction pro­ ley mile (1.2 miles). In addi­ Abrahamson, cox. Field House. If you think you what type of positions the jects, executive positions tion, this was the first time Rol­ On November 17, at Tampa may be outclassed and are cruise ship companies hire, and teaching opportunities. lins has made an appearance at by-Pass Canal, the annual apprehensive about trying out, such as deck hands, 90 Da_y Money ahead race. frosh/novice race occured. think again. Rowing, unlike restaurant help, cooks, Back Guarantee In the men's and women's Rollins' performance the past baseball and soccer, requires bartenders, just to nai:ne a Our International Employ• few. You will also receive novice single lzzie Brown and few years has been marginal at little time in learning the ment Directory is sent to you several Employment Ap­ with this guarantee. If for Mitzi Carr finished first and best best this year it would basics. However, rowing is plication. Forms .that you any reason you do not obtain third respectively. In addition, prove otherwise. akin. is m~ch to chess in that it may send directly to the overseas employment or you Beginning with the men's lzzie finished fifth overall beat­ easy to learn yet hard to master. companies you would like to are not satisfied with the job ing five men. frosh four, nearly identical to Physically speaking, rowing work for. offers ... simply return our The women's open four took the previous week's frosh/nov­ ranks near the very top. Row­ (2). Firms and organiza­ Directory within 90 days and third place honors. This boat ice four save stroke, Rollins ing has strength requirements, tions employing all types of we'll refund your money pro­ was the only experienced one gameredya second place medal and mental stamina and rowing personnel in Australia, mptly ... no questions asked. brought to Atlanta and they edging out UCF, Tampa, and is virtually injury free. proved that they could hold Jacksonville University while One more thing: Rowing is ORDER FORM their own. Much is expected finishing six seconds behind not for the vacuous nor lanquid International Employment Directory from these four come spring­ the University of Miami. The -type. But if you are. willing to time. With four months bet­ boat consisted of; Phil 131 Elma Dr. Dept. T21 sacrifice some leisure time and Centralia, WA 98531 ween now and the spring sea­ Roofthooft, bow; Rick Conger, are not afraid to put your body son, if don't be surprised these two; Nate Beµjamin, three; Jim into its top. physical condition, Please send me a copy of your International Employment young ladies are the team to Quinn, stroke; and Susan then we'll see you January 8. Directory. I understand that I may use this information for 90 beat in Florida. For the record Abrabarnson, cox. days and if I am not satisfied with the results, I may return they are; Chris Reiger, bow; In the following race, Rollins your Directory for an immediate refund. On that basis I'm Liz Olsen, two; Ashley Tarr, men's freshman eight rose to enclosing $20.00 cash .... check .... or money order .... for your three; Pam Chase, stroke; and the occasion by staving off Directory. Allene Marin, coxswain. UCF, FIT, and Jacksonville in NAME ______~ please print Travel Rite ADDRESS______.nPT# ______CITY ______~TATE ______~IP International Employment Directory 1984 153 East New England Avenue TRAVEL Winter Park, Florida 32789 PROFESSIONALS (305) 64 7 -4034 708 Turnbull Ave. Suite 103 Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 __ z4 (305) 339-8111 When the Tao hits the Dow "It's the best literary news of the season!" -TOM ROBBINS

IMPORTANT TO"ALL REGULAR _FULL TIMI; STUDENTS

. ' ·FREE TREATMENT is provided at the DuBois Center for illnesses such as sore throat, rashes, -stomach ache, eye problems and other minor il­ lnesses.

As stated in the Student Medicar Reimbursement brochure (which you received in the Campus MaiJ in September) benefits for illness are NOT PAYABLE under the Basic Plan, except as follows:

"Outpatient consultant fees for illness are payable ONLY when recom­ mended by the DuBois Center up to a maximum benefit of $25.00."

"Outpatient laboratory and X-ray fees for illness are payable ONLY when recommended by the DuBois Center up to a total' benefit of $75.00 per illness~"

- ...... - ~-, .. .. - I- ra ~ - ~ .... PLEASE READ YOUR ~NSl)RANCE BROCHURE AND POLI.CY (both . of which were sent to you in Septembet). If you would like additional copies, please pick them up at the DuBois Center.

The above information does NOT APPLY to injuries, surgery or con­ finement as an inpatient in a hospital.

For referral after hours and weekends:

Call 646-2000 (Campus Operator) and you will be put in contact with the College Physician. Only at the ·pu·b ••• End the fall term with class · Rollins Pub in conjunction with Dexters Wine & Che8se presents a wine tasting. Select wines available Help select the Pub's - future house wine! ·• Pre-advanced tickets available in the Pub $5.00 per person $9.00 per couple

. . Wednesday, Dec.12 at 8:30 · Watch -·tor "Fast Times at Ridgemont High"

WINTER PARK OFFICE SUPPLY • School Supplies • Study Lamps

A • Calendars • Photo Albums 1 • 0ate~Book~ . - • Fine Pens & Pencils • Posters • t! ., Wrapping Paper

Unique Hosiery Collection 629-4600 117 E. Lyman Avenue• Winter park W,yAo'S 218 Park Avenue N. (Behind Park Avenue Building) Fine Lingerie • Foundations Winter Park, FL 32789 Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Swimwear • Loungewear Telephone: 629-1705 Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 19 - T<1rPits .

-~,~ David Gree~g

The Rollins Women's Soccer team recently · chance. for Head. Coach Tom. Klusman to seel'. how Tars W aterski ended their fall season with a 3.:5-1 record. How­ his .team looks under game situation pressures. ever, the~ mark is not indicative of Jhe achieve­ In fact, all.but three of the Tars saw action. Scott Team~aving ments they posted this season. Two of their losses· Kinney, .a- fo~ard, had a game high 24 points, were again~ Barry University, already a varsity while Center Don Scheel lead the team in r& problems. team. Two more of their defeats came at the hands bounds with seven. ·Guard Bubba Cooper shot for of Division I UCF, who.ranked in the nation's top · 12 points, w~e keeping up his usual aggressive by David Tefu:CID.i ten this year, and who were recently eliminated play, a trait the Tars ·will need for success this in post-season action. The Lady Tars came away year. Freshmen Curt Fiser showed that he wilJ be On November 10 and 11, the men's and women's with victories against Erskine College, Flagler, a valuable asset to the squad as he hit for 10 points varsity waterski team participated in their last tour­ and the Orlando Cyclones, an amateur team. They . in limited playing time. The big difference in the nament of the season which was hosted by the will get in plenty of practice this winter as they Tars' overall performance was that they hit 60% of University of South Florida in St. Petersburg. The compete in the intramurals. At press time, it was their fi~ld goal attempts in the ~ond hall, as University of Central Florida, Florida Southern unknown as to what their spring schedule will be, opposed to 36% in the first hall. College, and Florida State University were among however, they will most likely compete at that the five tough opponents that Rollins faced. time. There is also no more information yet as to One of the tlfi'.ngs that has to have Coach For the men's team, Chris Swann won all three their chances to receive varsity status. Gloria Crosby excited about the up-coming bas­ events: jumping, tricks, and slalom. In the jump­ ketball season is the experience and leadership ing event, Swann flew 141 ft. which is only 14 ft. she will have on her side. · Since this is only Ithe shy of the national -intercollegiate record. Coming The RolliIJs Men's Basketball team could very fourth year that. the Lady Basketball Tars have rad in third place for the Tars was Hutch Haines with well be· headed for their most productive season scholarships, this season should J?IOVe to J;>e the a jump of 126 ft. However, in the slalom event, in three years. This year's squad, consisting of only bets they have had in a long time. Swann did manage to set a new national inter­ two seniors, will tum to two juniors, forwards Scott Re~umirig to the Tars' line-up this year are three collegiate record by skiing around 70 bouys. The Kinney and Jimmy Silcott, in the clutch. The 6'5" - time All-America Mary McDaniel and two time previous record was 69 bouys. Overall, the men's Kinney poured iJ:l 19 pts. a game last season, and All-America Stephanie Glance. McDaniel be­ team ·won with 1750 points. Silcott averaged 10. 9 from his spot on the floor. A came the first woman in Rollins history to total Unfortunately, the women's team did not fare third returning starter, 6'7" Don Scheel, figures more than 1,000 career points last season. Team­ as well even though Heidi Witherall .won both to give the Tars plenty of rebounding power. mate ,Glance can pose some problems for the the jumping event and the slalom event. Witherall Four other returning lettermen provide· depth opposition too, as the talented junior can pass, accidently fell during the tricks event and re­ and valuable experience at the guard and forward shoot, and run the offense as well as anyone .. Sen­ ceived no points. Overall, the women's team came positions. Seniors Bubba ~ooper and Jim Schoeck, ior tri-captain Jenne Lawrence. and junior Hope in second place with 680 points, while UCF's along with sophomore Larry Gamer will do most of Read return this year to give the Tars some much woment came inf irst with 1050 points. The overall the ball handling in the backcourt. 6'3" forward needed leadership and experience. combination of both.the men's and women's scores Andy Hungerford from Boone High in Orlando, Sophomores Rhonda Vasquez and Cindy Block­ gave the Tars second place in the tournament plans to see action for the Tars this season also. · er will again solidify the Tars' offensive attack. foll~wing closely behind UCF who came in first Some new faces in Rollins uniforms will balance Two more hard working sophomores, Linda Trim­ place. , out the remainder of the squad. Sophomore guards - ble and Dahlie Dawson, figure to make the Tars Many problems plague the young and inexper- . Jeff Ritter of Anderson, Irtdiana and Pat Harring­ all the more awesome in 1984. ienced women's team. Since many of the women ton of Concord Massachusetts, along with fresh­ Blend the above talents with the zeal of the new­ skiers.graduated or left Rollins last year, the team men Dan Michalak of Norwood, New York and comers, and Rollins will become much .more than is presently rebuilding. To make matters worse, Jeff Woll of Cincinnati, Ohio are all adept at run­ a threat to conference foes. 6'2" Renee Gibson of five out of the seven members of the team are ning the Tars offense. Top Florida recruits Curt Eustis, ex-Lake Howell teammates Mary Johnson either Freshmen or inexperienced. Furthermore, Fiser of Tampa Catholic, Stuart Smith of Sanford and Monica McNeil from Casselberry, and the no scholarships are given out by the school for Seminole, and Brad McElroy of Orlando Edge­ 5'11" Denise Hindle of Snellville, Georgia, bring the women's or men's team. Despite all of these water will contribute to the Tars' success this year. all the enthusiasm required for exciting team play·. overburdening problems, the women Tars are At press time, the Tars have only played in one Once again, Rollins ~ play in the rugged Sun­ trying to overcome their· pr~blems with a lot of exhibition game against Division I University of shine State Conference this year. The season's practice and patience. However, there seems to be Calgary. The outing proved to be one of, if not the schedule is highlighted by a mid-season trip to one potentially ;major problem that exists among best matches I have seen in the three and a hall Annapolis, Maryland, for a game with the U.S. the team members that no amount of practice will years I have been here. The 66-65 Rollins win Naval Academy. All things considered, the Lady resolve it. The problem lies within the large gap was highlighted by Jeff Woli's jump shot with one Tars will be stronger at each positi

HOLIDAYS - . . mtt .ng more THAN FOOD ...

A TRAD·ITION OF GLUTTONY!

This space paid for by Ethiopia.