University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
8-16-2005
Sandspur, Vol 112, No 01, August 16, 2005
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 112, No 01, August 16, 2005" (2005). The Rollins Sandspur. 1790. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1790 ROLLINS COLLEGE • WINTER PARK, FLORIDA anbstou THE OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN FLORIDA
AUGUST 16, 2005 FOUNDED IN 1894 WWW.THESANDSPUR.ORG IN BRIEF Campus Makeover Almost Completed Construction fences and dust will soon be a thing in Welcome Home! . the past, as the crews are putting the final touches on three major projects. McK- ean hall has been completely redone this year. In addition to regular maintenance a new entrance and lobby were built. A classroom was also constructed on the first floor, as the building will serve as Living/Learning Community this year. Work ers are also working to finish the Cornell Fine Arts Muse um, which was completely rebuilt, and the R.D. Keene Hall which was most rebuilt.
Golf Team Wins Third Straight National Title This summer the Rollins Women's Gulf took their third straight NCAA Divi sion II National Title. Rollins carded rounds of 300, 288, 293 and 304 for a record set ting total of 1185 strokes (+17). No Rollins player carded a round above 78 tor the second straight tourna ment.
New Curator Appointed for Cornell Museum After an extensive national search, the Cornell Museum selected E. Luanne McKin- non as its new curator of ex- hibitions/preparator. Lu anne began work on June 1, as the museum staff pre pared to move into its new home. Luanne will be in volved in the installation of the permanent collection and the organization of fu ture exhibitions, the selec tion of acquisitions and many other museum activi ties.
Welcome Letters 3 National News . .4 MARK BARTSCHl / me sandspur A&S Campus News 5 Photos courtesy Crummer Graduate School Photography Orientation Schedule . . .6 Holt School News 7 Welcome to the Spanish-Mediterranean beauty that will be your home away from Summer Programs . . . .8-9 home. Look inside this issue for opportunities to take advantage of all that your Campus Map .10-11 Life & Times 12 campus and community have to offer. The staff members of The Sandspur wish Student Organizations . 13 to welcome both new and returning students by presenting greetings from Phone Numbers 13 Entertainment Dir. ... .14 leaders on campus and in the community We also hope to provide useful Places of Worship .... 15 Theatre & Dance Sched. 16 information and schedules from our various departments, as well as some news Opinions/Editorials ... .17 about what's been happening while you were gone. We will begin our regular Classifieds . . . > 19 Sports Schedules 20 schedule of producing issues weekly on Fridays on September 2, 2005. THE SANDSPUR ADVERTISEMENT
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*& %un#f Imtrn,- Better 1 ECo Business Bureau AUGUST 16, 2005 TVeicomc *i¥omef- THE SANDSPUR A Word From President Lewis Duncan Women and men of Rollins College, it is an honor and a pleasure to welcome you for the opening of the 2005-2006 school year. We have been busy preparing for your arrival, as those of you in newly renovated residence halls will notice immediately We hope you enjoyed the sum mer break and are ready to commence a successful year. One of our goals this year is to deepen our pride in Rollins. Last year the Arts & Sciences Student Government Association launched R-Fridays, a weekly celebration of school spirit when all members of the Rollins community are encouraged to wear Rollins shirts or Rollins colors. We will continue that tradition, led by our first-year students in their Rollins Class of 2009 T- shirts. Another great way to show our school spirit is by participating in campus activities. Whether cheering for the Tars at this fall's soccer and volleyball matches and other athletic com petitions or applauding classmates performing at the Annie Russell Theatre, we signal our pride in Rollins and our respect for each other's hard work. Homecoming (October 17-23), another new tradition started last year, lets us share our pride with returning alumni. As the new year begins, we ask each of you to reaffirm the values that have guided the College over its 120 years: excellence, innovation, and community. We ask you to strive for new levels of personal excellence, to think creatively about how we can make our learning experience at Rollins even better, and to become more involved in the campus community. With more than 90 student organizations, there are abundant opportunities to connect with students, faculty, and staff who share your interests. If you don't find a club that appeals to you, start one! Some of the most interesting activities on campus recently have been sponsored by new organizations. I will continue to hold both day and evening "open office hours" at the Cornell Campus Center and the Cornell Hall for the Social Sciences. (Watch The Sandspur and the College calen dar for dates and times.) No appointment is required and there are no set topics; just stop by and chat. I'd like to hear how your term is going. Our faculty and staff join me in wishing you a rewarding year. We are committed to help ing you make the most of your life at Rollins and we look forward to celebrating your successes. Welcome to Greetings from Your SGA! On behalf of the current student body I'm truly honored to welcome the incoming students to Rollins College. As the theme of orientation implies, this is the first step on your Winter Park! "expedition" of college. All the challenges you've faced, the Dear Students, decisions you've made have brought you to this point, and from here you launch your future with not only a renowned It gives me great pleasure education but friendships and memories to last a lifetime. All to welcome you to one of the of your journeys have been different but now hold one simi finest and most desirable larity, they brought you to Rollins. For over a century our stu cities in the United States in dents have gone on to become legendary Humanitarians, which to pursue a college Fortune 500 Company Executives, distinguished Educators, degree. I hope your summer Authors, Athletes, Musicians and much more. What ever months were filled with rest you wish to accomplish you can, we have the resources and ful activities that have left you CITY QT CMLTMKE ft J10TO5E history to prove it. energized and eager to begin While you eagerly awaited this day and your new found your college career. We are freedom administration, faculty, staff and students have been proud of our long-standing preparing to help inspire you along your path to greatness. relationship with Rollins As the President of the Student Government Association College, one of America's (SGA) I serve as the voice of the students, a voice that has a history of initiating change and imple finest schools, and look for menting programs to improve your time at Rollins. If you ever have questions or comments about ward to forming new friend what SGA can do for you, my office door (on the 2nd for of the Mills Bldg.) is always open, and ships with all of you. you can always reach me through voice mail or email. In a couple weeks you will be electing sen With Rollins College only ators from your residence halls to represent your voice in the student Senate, a vital part of college a few blocks away, we hope governance structure. An informative meeting for those interested in running for a Senator posi you take advantage of the fine*! tion will be held the afternoon of Friday, August 26. With the help of SGA Vice President Marc restaurants and unique shop Zelina, we're striving to represent the students with an effective and active legislative body. ping Winter Park offers. Already for this year, SGA has arranged for issues of the New York Times and the Wall Street journal to be available every morning. We've also collaborated with the Winter Park Chamber of Considered by many to be the Kenneth "Kip' premier urban village in Commerce to make Park Ave Platinum; a discount card that provides Rollins' students, faculty and Florida, the City of Winter Marchman staff with discounts at 45 stores and restaurants on Park Ave.. You'll be hearing from the SGA a lot Park, with its rich heritage, Mayor, Winter Park this year as we try and get your opinion on the topics that affect you. Last year started the discus abundant arts and cultural sion on our impending honor code, and we are as determined as ever to make it a student owned venues, vast parks system, diverse economic base, and process. You can also look forward to a new distraction on the cable system; we're in the contract beautiful chain of lakes, provides a very high quality ing process with MTVU to bring you a station created only for colleges and universities whose pro- of life to its residents and visitors alike. Please visit grariiming is more music oriented than mainstream MTV. They also offer opportunities for intern our official Web site at www.cityofwinterpark.org for ships and community service grants which you can check out at www.mtvu.com. details. Even with our great history and the abundance of resources at your fingertips, it is up to you Once again, welcome to the beautiful City of to make your first year at Rollins a success. If s important to do well in class, but it is of equal impor Winter Park, the City of Culture and Heritage, and tance to pursue your interests and form relationships with peers. When I think about my first year, best wishes to you as you embark on new endeavors the moments that stand out are all the goofy times I shared with my roommate, my achievements and strive towards new goals. in SGA, pledging a sorority and dancing with Rollins Dancers. Whatever your passion, there is a place for you. Rollins is home to over a hundred groups, and if you can't find one that fits your Warmest Regards, needs, you can get funding to form your own. Whether you want to explore your cultural roots in the Caribbean American Student Association, or work on your dance moves with the Swing Club, there is an opportunity for all these adventures and more through organizations. I strongly encour age you all to attend the Student Involvement Fair on Sunday, August 21. You won't forget the friends and experiences you shared through these groups.
Kenneth "Kip" Marchman Best of Luck to Everyone in this new and exciting year! Mayor Cat McConnell City of Winter Park SGA President AUGUST 16,200: THE SANDSPUR -NATIONAL NEWS ABC Anchor Peter Jennings Dies at 67 and the 2001 terrorist at with his reporting in 1972 the world. He takes every Tom Brokaw left the anchor tacks. With Todd Brewster, when Arab terrorists took Is thing in stride. He doesn't by Hal Boedeker chair in December, and CBS' Jennings wrote the books syndicated writer/krt campus raeli athletes hostage at the get overwhelmed by Dan Rather departed in The Century and In Search Summer Olympics in Mu events." Peter Jennings, the Cana March. of America. nich. Jennings, who joined dian high school dropout To his duties Jennings But the anchor said the World News Tonight ABC News in 1964, had who became an urbane, brought a sharp intelligence, thought of writing a memoir was built around Jennings' three stints as a network an steady mainstay as one of a sophisticated manner and made him self-conscious. He strengths, especially interna chor. He had a bumpy America's top anchors, died a palpable enthusiasm. He was born in 1938 in Toronto. Sunday at age 67. was the face of ABC News tional reporting, said execu tenure from 1965 to 1968. tive producer Jon Banner. In 1997, he recalled, "I His mother, Elizabeth, was a Jennings died at his New and a forceful presence be supporter of the arts. His fa hind the scenes as principal "He is the broadcast," spent all these years trying to York home, ABC News Pres ther, Charles, was a radio editor of World News Banner said. seek forgiveness for my in ident David Westin said late broadcaster who later be Tonight. Colleagues pointed to eptitude the first time I did Sunday. came an executive at the "Some people continue him as a mentor who pushed it." "Peter has been our col Canadian Broadcasting league, our friend, and our to pretend that anchor peo them to do their best work. From 1978 to 1983, he Corp. leader in so many ways. ple are reporters," Jennings Jennings enjoyed a ca shared anchor duties with At age 9, Peter had his None of us will be the same said in 2004. "We're editors. reer highlight on Dec. 31, Frank Reynolds and Max without him," Westin told We have a chance to report 1999, by ushering the coun Robinson. Jennings became own radio show on the CBC, The Associated Press. from time to time." try into the millennium. the sole anchor in 1983 after but he later dropped out of Jennings had disclosed At that time, he relished With wit and grace, he guid Reynolds died. high school and attended in April that he had lung going to Iraq to anchor the ed the 25-hour coverage, ti Jennings used his anchor college briefly. In 1997, he re cancer. newscast, work with re tled ABC 2000, that won a status to enrich prime time ceived an honorary doctor "I was a smoker until porters and gain a better Peabody. with newsy specials on abor ate from Carlton University about 20 years ago, and I was sense of the war. Jennings He earned more high tion, gun control, Haiti, in Ottawa. weak and I smoked over 9- scoffed at critics who found marks for his anchoring after Bosnia and the South Ameri "I went there about 10 11," he told viewers of ABC's such anchor trips meaning the terrorist attacks in 2001. can drug trade. His love for minutes to night school," he World News Tonight. "But less. TV Guide named Jennings, history propelled programs said. "Then I stopped." whatever the reason, the "I help everybody's un Brokaw and Rather televi on the 20th century, early That didn't keep him news does slow you down a derstanding in the news di sion's most valuable players Christianity, John F. from winning the most pres bit." vision," he said. "Forgive me of the year and praised their Kennedy's assassination and tigious honors in American Jennings continued to for sounding arrogant about "tireless professionalism." Martin Luther King Jr.'s I television journalism, in critique and plan the news it, but I'm a pretty decent re Jennings was first and Have a Dream speech. Jen cluding 14 national Emmys cast as he received treat porter." foremost an anchor, said An nings' output reflected his and two Peabody Awards. ment, but he did not return That was an understate drew Tyndall, who analyzes wide range of interests, from He became a U.S. citizen in to the air after his announce ment. He was a top-flight network news in the weekly UFOs to Little League base 2003. ment. He was the last anchor correspondent who covered newsletter Tyndall Report. ball. He is survived by his still on the job of the three the Middle East, South "Urbane is a very good The ABC anchor also wife, Kayce Freed, and two who dominated broadcast Africa and Eastern Europe. word for him," Tyndall said. tried to reach children with children from a previous news for two decades. NBC's He brought ABC prestige "He's knowledgeable about specials on prejudice, AIDS marriage. NASA Facing Quandry Over Space Shuttle NASA is near that point by Seth Borenstein tion's space agency found that filled with international in University professor Howard with the space shuttle. syndicated writer/krt campus it hasn't completely solved the trigue and a price tag of many McCurdy, who has written Construction started on shedding-foam problem that billions of dollars, especially several books on NASA. Owners of older cars NASA's three remaining shut doomed Columbia two years gums up decision-making: the "Without the space station, wrestle with this choice: tles in 1979,1980 and 1982. The ago, but it also had some im international space station. we'd roll those things into the Spend more money on repairs basic shuttle design dates back promptu repairs to do in The United States has commit Dulles annex (of the Smithson and nurse their beloved old to 1969, making it older than space. Wednesday an astro ted to complete construction ian Institution's Air and Space vehicles along for a few more four astronauts who hope to naut took an emergency of the half-built orbital com Museum) right away." years, or swallow hard and ride aboard. spacewalk to try to remove or buy something new - and bet plex, which is a partnership of John Logsdon, space poli Now with Discovery's lat clip some cloth filler thafs jut 16 countries. Japan and the cy director at George Wash ter. est flight, not only has the na- ting between two tiles on the European Space Agency have ington University and a mem ship's belly, lest it catch fire on built and paid for new station ber of the Columbia Accident re-entry and endanger the additions that are ready or Investigation Board, said the flight. near ready to launch. space station is "a perfectly That's got some people- Only the shuttle can take fine half-built facility. Do you including a former astronaut - them up. just walk away from it?" wondering if the shuttle NASA already has spent Then there's another prob should be put out to cosmic $21.4 billion on space-station lem. Building the shuttle's re pasture sooner than NASA's hardware, not including near placement is at least five years planned 2010 retirement. ly a billion dollars for each of away. Then, they say, the nation can the 16 shuttle launches flown move ahead on President Deciding what to do with so far to build the 7-year-old the shuttle is "clearly one of Bush's ambitious agenda to fly complex. NASA has sched astronauts back to the moon the existential crises of the uled 24 more shuttle launches agency," Logsdon said. "Be by 2020 and on to Mars in a to complete the station's con new spaceship. cause it (NASA) has this excit struction. The bulk of the Eu ing future, but it can't get to it "If it were up to me, I ropean Space Agency's multi- without solving this issue." probably wouldn't fly the billion-dollar station compo To be sure, the shuttle has shuttle again," said as nents are supposed to start its defenders. tronomer and former astro launching next year. naut George "Pinky" Nelson, The shuttle "is probably "We need it (the shuttle) who flew on Discovery after the greatest spaceship that for a few more years," said for the Challenger accident. man has ever made," said mer NASA Administrator "They're 10 years behind al NASA's legendary former James Beggs. "We have com ready. We're going to have to manned spaceflight chief mitments to our foreign part Chris Kraft, who oversaw the bite the bullet... and somehow ners to finish up what we shuttle design as well as the keep the agency viable." started." But that's not so easy. Apollo lunar missions. "The CHUCK KENNEDY/ Krt Campus That's what's keeping the One big complication, space shuttle has taken a bad shuttle alive, said American rau." AUGUST 16,2005 — NEWS THE SANDSPUR COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES Connecting Campus with Community • Rollins and Winter ficials on a variety of proj learning more than they ever ects. thought they would. "This is Park collaborate to The course was designed the best course I have ever give students an to inspire, teach and engage taken at Rollins and the students in how to be effec skills I developed will be inside look at city tive leaders and citizens. used for a very long time," leadership. During the class, which is wrote one student during a taught every spring, stu recent course evaluation. by Jeni Hatter dents delve into the inner- Another student wrote, "I office of public relations workings of everything from have learned so much about Building on a foundation the Winter Park Police and the different aspects of lead that was laid 120 years ago, Fire Departments to the En- ership and the great person Rollins College and the City zian Theater to Casa Feliz to alities of the people who of Winter Park continue to the collaborative leadership work in Winter Park." work together on a variety of relationship between Rollins "Thus far, we've wit community projects. A pro and the City of Winter Park. nessed wonderful accom gram designed by Rollins "This program provides plishments," co-instructor and the City offers students a pathway from scholastic Meixner said. "Our students a unique opportunity to learning to applied practice are exercising critical skills learn from leaders. Jointly and literally opens doors as participants in urban re taught by Winter Park Direc into the day-to-day func newal projects, planning the tor of Economic and Cultur tions of the City," said co-in Heritage Festival, develop al Development Chip West structor Weston. "Fellows ing strategic plans and more. on and Rollins College Di are able to network with Most important, they are rector of Student Involve people who are working to connecting Rollins with the ment and Leadership Cara implement the community City of Winter Park." Meixner, the Winter Park vision for the future. It is For more information Community Fellows Pro truly providing a forum for about the Winter Park Com gram is an annual spring positive dialogue with fu munity Fellows Program, course that gives students ture generations." visit http://www.rollins.edu COURTESY OF ROLLINS PR A FELLOWSHIP TO REMEMBER: Participants in the Winter real-world work experience Students who participate /community engagement as they interact with city of Park Community Fellows program pose at the Winter Park Fire in the course say they are /pages/wpfellows.htm. Department (above) and Casa Iberia (below). President Rita Bornstein Elected Chair of CASE
profession and works with our professional associa to the George D. and Harri tion. At the conclusion of her by Jeni Hatter other organizations to re tion." et W. Cornell Chair of Dis 14-year presidency, she was office of public relations spond to public issues of Rita Bornstein served as tinguished Presidential named President Emerita The Council for Ad concern, while promoting Rollins' 13th president, from Leadership when Rollins re and appointed to the George vancement and Support of the importance of education 1990 to 2000, and was the ceived a $10-million gift for D. and Harriet W. Cornell Education (CASE) recently worldwide. first woman to hold the of the first endowment of a col Chair of Philanthropy and elected "We fice. In 2001, she was named lege presidency in the na Leadership Development. Rollins Col are de lege Presi lighted to dent Emerita have Rita FIVE DAYS. FOUR DJS. A THOUSAND THRILLS! Rita Born Bornstein stein board as the SEPTEMBER 1 - 5.2005 chair. Born new stein will CASE serve as Board WPRK 91.5 FM, the Voice of chair for a IChair," two-year said Rollins College, is bringing back term, which CASE will end in President its extraordinary, irreverent, 2007. John Lip- unpredictable radio mega-event, As the pincott. "I largest asso can think and you're invited! ciation of ed of no one ucational in better suited for stitutions in Bornstein the world, this role, £hlmh 91.5 m ike FfHdtoi, to, via am urn weh tile... CASE is dedicated to being especially given her in- depth knowledge of institu mmt* mm w the primary resource for ••, •• •;•••< professional development tional advancement, her mm mm ***M and information. CASE breadth of experience in ed mm ••: mmYmmi mm "mm} helps its members build ucational leadership, her stronger relationships with keen strategic vision and her ...wkm you em alwmft teeplay&db audckatwUk oiken litteum! their alumni and donors, great stature among col raise funds for campus proj leagues within and outside ects, produce recruitment the academy. In addition, materials, market their insti her own career path serves WE STILL NEED VOLUNTEERS TO MAKE IT HAPPEN! tutions to prospective stu- as an important symbol re- dents, diversify the profes- garding the increasingly Bands, musicians, students, performers, random sion and foster public sup- strategic role of the field of helpers: we need you... now! port of education. CASE also advancement within educa offers a variety of advance tional institutions. I look for ment products and services, ward to working with Rita [407] 040-2241 provides standards and an during these very exciting ethical framework for the times for our profession and WPRKMARATH0N.ORG AUGUST 16, 200: THE SANDSPUR A&SNEWS
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9:00-Midnight ACE Event: Tuesday, August 16 vising Appointments Olin 1:00-2:00 pm Summer Read 2:00-3:30 pm Module #3 Casino Night Cornell Cam 9:00-5:00 pm Residence Hall Library ing: Into Thin Air RCC 3:30-5:00 pm Module #4 Check-In Residence Halls 1:00-4:00 pm IT Sessions Classrooms 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell pus Center 9:00-5:00 pm College Check- (start every hour) Olin 24 Campus Center 9:00-Midnight Campus Cen In/Resource Fair Cornell Hour Lab 2:15-5:00 pm Leon Williams 5:00-7:00 pm Sabbath Dinner ter Open House Cornell Campus Center 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner/Good Discussion Alfond Sports (Optional) Campus Center 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner on cam bye to Parents Center 7:00-9:00 pm RCC Cup Ath pus or own your own Cor 7:00-8:00 pm RCC Classes 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell letic Event #1 Sunday, August 21: nell Campus Center Meet RCC Classrooms Campus Center 9:00-Midnight ACE Event: 9:00-Noon Brunch Cornell 7:00-7:45 pm President's Wel 8:00-9:00 pm Fox Hunt Mills 7:00-7:30 pm Entering Col Game Show/Comedian Campus Center come (parents and students) Lawn lege Alfond Sports Center Dave's DownUnder 10:00-11:30 pm Module #7 Alfond Sports Center 9:00-Midnight ACE Event: 7:30-9:00 pm RCC Classes Cornell Campus Center 11:30-1:00 pm Module #8 7:45-8:45 pm RCC Classes Concert Alfond Sports Cen Meet RCC Classrooms 1:00-3:00 pm Involvement Meet Alfond Sports Center ter 9:00-10:30 pm ACE Event: Saturday, August 20: Fair Alfond Sports Center 8:45-9:30 pm Candlewish Al Hypnotist DownUnder 8:00-1:00 pm Reach Out Day 3:00-4:30 pm Module #9 fond Pool Thursday, August 18: 10:30-Midnight Advance of Service Alfond Parking 4:30-6:00 pm Module #10 9:30-Midnight Hall Meet 9:00-10:00 am RCC Classes ment/Alumni: Social Event Lot 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell ing/Activities Residence Meet RCC Classrooms Cornell Campus Center 1:00-2:00 pm Lunch & De Campus Center Halls 10:00-11:45 am Convocation brief 7:00-8:00 pm RCC Classes Knowles Chapel Friday, August 19: 2:00-3:00 pm Clean Up/Rest Meet RCC Classrooms Wednesday, August 17 ll:45-Noon Class Photo 9:00-10:00 am RCC Classes 3:00-4:30 pm Module #5 8:00-11:00 pm Student Talent 9:00-11:00 am RCC Classes Rita's Fountain Meet RCC Classrooms 4:30-6:00 pm Module #6 Show Dave's DownUnder Meet RCC Classrooms Noon-l:00 pm Honors Lunch 10:00-11:30 am Module #1 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell Cornell Campus Center 11:00-1:00 pm College Poli- & AMP Lunch 11:30-12:30 pm Lunch Cor Campus Center cies/RCC Classes Meet TBA Noon-l:00 pm Lunch Cornell nell Campus Center 7:00-9:00 pm RCC Cup Ath 1:00-5:00 pm Individual Ad Campus Center 12:30-2:00 pm Module #2 letic Event #2
WAKE UP. SUMMER'S OVER. NEED A LAST MINUTE STUDENT LOAN?
If you see this kid, tell him tocal l us. It's a shame he didn't know about MvRichiind* tow r,*™™ ^ f n ,9d off on nis st Don't make the same mistake. Get a cheacheapo studen student tloa loann fro fromm MyRichUncle MmZ Sf. To5 lear22^^X^.n more visit MyRichUnci« o ^nt loan. com MyRichUncJe.com MyRichUncle" 1-888-MyRichUncle &2001 -2005 MyBichUncie. AUGUST 16,2005 THE SANDSPUR MOLT NEW Holt Scfiool Kicfb Off Its Forty-Fiftfi Year Presidential Salutations GREETINGS FROM THE DEAN
Welcome on behalf of the Welcome back Holt School students! Hamilton Holt SGA! We have been hard at work this summer As the new dean of the Hamilton Holt preparing for the upcoming year School, I would like you to know that I am to ensure that it is full of contin here for you. Your educational experience is ued success. my highest priority, and you can be assured The executive board, along that I will be working with the faculty and with the senators have developed staff to make certain that your Rollins expe many events for you to partake rience is of the highest quality. in. Our vision is to create a thriv- I had the opportunity recently to meet )lt and Rollins as a whole; this vi- with several Holt Student Government Asso [ished if you take part. There are ciation (SGA) officers at their Saturday plan ived in the Holt community and I ning session. Yes, these students were in the :o www.rollins.edu/holt/hhsga to Holt Auditorium, on a Saturday morning, events, meeting minutes and any with their bagels and orange juice, making ay need for the yearr Our board plans to benefit you. In my informal session :e to serve you. We love to hear with these students, I asked several ques ; from the student body and ways tions about how the Holt School could better enhance the educational experience for stu D be one of great accomplishment dents, what student services or activities stu ; my privilege to be working with dents need or want that currently are not Df diverse students that make UD provided, and what student services they would like to see offered online. I was very COURTESY OF SHARON CARRIER, Ph.D. impressed with their answers, which included the desire for more opportunities for student leadership, participation in campus organizations, community service, mentoring, and in ternational study as well as the need for an online audit sheet to track individual progress toward degree completion. If you would like to add your own answers to these questions, I would welcome an e-mail message from you. (Please identify yourself as a Holt undergrad uate or graduate student and send your message to [email protected].) The Holt SGA officers and I ended our time together on Saturday discussing the best way to continue our dialogue, and we came up with a plan for regular communication twice a month. Part of this dialogue will include the suggestions that you pass along to your Holt SGA senators. I am grateful that the Holt SGA is committed to ensuring that you have a voice and that I have the opportunity to listen.
Sincerely,
Dean, Hamilton Holt School Student Services Advice Hamilton Holt SGA Fall 2005 Calendar As a non-traditional student, you may face different and interesting challenges. You may • September 19. HHSGA General Meeting have a full-time or part-time job in addition to CSS- 1705:30PM your studies; you may have young children; or you may have other challenges that may require • September 19 - 21 Holt Student Appreciation Week different options. Coming to college can be a • October 1Z Meet the Dean - Sharon Carrier, Ph.D. huge adjustment. The advising staff in the Hamilton Holt • October 11 HHSGA General Meeting School Student Services office is here to help you CSS- 1705:30PM succeed as you travel down the road to your ac ademic dreams. We are available to assist you • October 17-23, Rollins Homecoming with academic counseling and refer you to re sources such as the Writing Center, the Cornell Show your school spirit! Counseling Center, or the Holt School career • October 2k Communique Round Table counselor. We want to do everything we can to make this important journey as painless and ex- GallowayRoom 6-9PM BRIAN HERNANDEZ/ The Sandspur citing; aS DOSSible. • November 1-1$, CANstruction and Food Drive Speaking of painless, if you pay close attention to important deadlines (such as drop/add dates and the last day to withdraw without academic penalty) and if you read • November 21 HHSGA General Meeting your Rollins College email, you will stay informed and on the road to success. CSS-170 5:30PM One piece of advice: start slow. If at all possible, don't start with a full-time schedule if you have been away from college for a few years. By starting at a slower pace - one or two • December 3, Holt Community Service day 6PM courses - you will give yourself the opportunity to become acclimated to how much time dinner for families at Ronald McDonald House you will need to do a top-notch job in your courses. Homework can be quite heavy at Rollins and Holt students are generally very motivated and competitive. By starting out • Decembers, HHSGA General Meeting with a lighter load, you can better ensure yourself of good grades. Then you won't have to CSS -170 5:30PM worry about getting into academic jeopardy down the road. for more information visit www*roftins>edu/hoft/hhsga Call our office (407-646-2232) between the hours of 8:30 - 6:30 p.m., Monday to Thurs day, and from 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. on Fridays for information, appointments, or for a friendly, or if you would like to become involved* email us caring voice. We are here to help! at hoitsgei0roliins.edu
Director, Hamilton Holt Student Services jfitifi schooLlts our community^r AUGUST 16,20(5 THE SANDSPUR STTMMKR PROGRAMS
This summer, hundreds of elementary studen s flocked to the campu^tepart* ipate in the Summer Day Camp series, plunging into college passes W Aeronautics, Building Structures, Marine Biology, and, most importantly for us The Sandspur, News Media. So when the regular newspaper staff is on summ vacation but a new group of "college students" interested in journalism show up what do you do? You hire them! The next two pages contain stories and photog got younger! raphy almost entirely produced by second through fifth grade students. We hop< they enjoyed the experience, and we appreciate their contributions! Kids Take Over Rollins College Pathfinders 4th-5th. The stu • Elementary dents get to choose what students take real classes they participate in. SESSION B - GROUP 1 college classes The Voyagers have 6 hours of camp and can only choose over the summer four classes. The Trailblazers STAFF EDITORS at Rollins. and Pathfinders can spend 6- 7 hours at camp and may CHRISTIAN SIMMONS . .Managing Ed Our class interviewed KENNEDY WILSON . .Production Mgr. take 4 or 5 different classes. Shimeyka Olivares to dig up TONY CROSS .Copy Editor The students are from all some dirt about the Rollins BRANDON HARPER Copy Editor College Summer day Camp. around Central Florida. JoiA HERBERT Layout Editor Here's what we found out. The camp now has more CAROLYN MUNDY . . . .Layout Editor Over the past 38 years, classes, students, teachers, Rollins has been the home of and counselors. There are 26 a summer day camp that teachers, and 38 counselors STAFF REPORTERS offers a wide range of classes (Ages 16+) that teach the AUBREY SHEFFIELD for kids between the ages of classes. There are two ses BRANDON HARPER / News Media Day Camp ROBERT HOLIHAN 5 and 12. This summer, there sions, Session A and Session GETTING THE SCOOP: Tony Cross, Kennedy Wilson, are around 279 students at B, and both last for four Christian Simmons, and Robert Holihan interview camp direc tor Shimekyka Olivares in preparation for this story. the camp from completed weeks. There are 30 classes PHOTOGRAPHERS kindergarten through com this year, and they are some planning is put into all of behind-the-scenes work EUGENE KIM pleted fifth grade. The what similar to the college this. The planning for next such as registration and cre ARVIN IZADJOO majority of the students are courses. The four new class year begins in December. ating the master schedule/' es offered this year are news Olivares has been work Amber Pietrowski, a MICHAELA JENKINS in the second and third NICK SKONEKI media, singing with music, ing at Rollins for the last four counselor who attended the grade. The campers are JILL RICHARDS divided into groups that are life skills, and advanced sail years. When asked what she camp for 2 years, says that sorted by grade. The ing. The classes take place likes best about her job she she's enjoyed being a coun Voyagers range from K-lst, all around the Rollins cam said, "I like dealing with the selor. "I'm going to miss all ELLIE HARRISON Trailblazers 2nd-3rd, and pus. About six months of kids, but I also do the the people I've met here." Instructor Students Rise to the Challenge Area high Upward Bound accepts 65 students each year, with school students 5-15 new students every participate in year. These students are in SESSION B - GROUP 2 High School, and no one else Upward Bound's in their family has graduated enrichment program. from college. There are so many applicants for these Rollins College is a host programs, that they can be STAFF EDITORS to Upward Bound, a pro selective in choosing their HYE J UN LEE Managing Editor gram that helps children students. According to Dave DARYAN TARTIBI . . .Production Mgr. who are the first generation "There are 8 to 9 applicants NATE REIFF Photo Editor in their families to go to and per spot available." The BECKY BURNS Copy Editor finish college. We inter recruitment process includes DOUG ESSIG Layout Editor viewed Dave Plotkin, the applications, interviews, and JOSH KLEIN Layout Editor Director of the Upward letters of recommendation Bound on Rollins campus for from their teachers and more answers. counselors. Upward "The biggest challenge is Bound was getting people into good TEACHING IN ACTION: Teacher NkS^ST^ISr STAFF REPORTERS founded in habits," says Plotkin. Many students Monica Nguyen, John Maner, Jessica Maner, and MONICA JOYCE Shaelisa Lasaine. 1964 by the students are extremely dis RENATA BITTENCOURT Department organized, and it is hard OLYVIA CORBISIERO dents take all academics as on field trips (the most of Education; breaking their bad habits. well as extracurricular SKYE GRAYSON it came to The biggest thrill to Dave is recent going to Busch courses such as dance, radio, Gardens), have guest lec Rollins in "when our kids not only get and SAT prep. The students Plotkin 1981. accepted [into college], but tures, and pizza parties. take six classes per summer Lateefa Colburn, a student at According to Plotkin, get scholarships," which weekday, and four on "There are over 700 Upward most of them do. The success Upward Bound said, "I think PHOTOGRAPHERS Saturdays during the school Upward Bound is a great Bound programs in rate of students finishing col year. They take a six-week program because it gives us KENNETH KRAUS America." Upward Bound is lege is 62 percent. summer course. The stu experience on a real campus RYAN MOSELEY funded by the Department There are 14 teachers dents live in a residential and prepares us for the obli of Education; they give a (many of whom teach hall on campus. grant every four years. It is a throughout the year), and gations we will have to fulfill government program. The students also do in the future." two counselors. These stu- social activities, such as go ELLIE HARRISON Instructor AUGUST 16, 2005 SUMMER PROGRAMS THE SANDSPUR Sports in the Summertime • Rollins offers many sports SESSION B - GROUP 3 camps over the summer. STAFF EDITORS During the summer of 2005 there are lots of sports AMELIE STREER . . .Managing Editor TAYLOR GOODWIN . .Production Mgr. programs going on. When TRENT WILLIAMS Copy Editor we had an interview with CAROLINE YARBOR .. .Layout Editor Nate Weyant, the Sports ANDREW GlRARD . . . .Layout Editor Information Director, we found out that the sports being offered are Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Soccer STAFF REPORTERS Camps and a VCA JOSH GRAHAM Cheerleading camp. YVES MOON The children who partic MALCOLM BUTLER ipate in these camps are from all over Orange County, and the camp takes PHOTOGRAPHERS place at Rollins College located in Winter Park. The STEPHANIE DINKEL programs attract thousand WILLIAM MYERS of children. Each child's level ANDRE ROBINSON of experience is from a wide range of beginners to advanced players. ELLIE HARRISON YVES MOON / News Media Day Camp The camp sessions are Instructor occured all day for a week, LINING UP THE SHOT: A basketball camper practices dribbling. and for Volleyball it is only June and August. College Rhode Island. He beggins 50 participants, the camp has school, "You can make a lot during the evening. The students are also involved in his shift on August 1. been going on for 8 years of progress over a week." camps occur in the Rollins the camps. They act as the Sjogren received a Ph.D. in and is run by Glenn Wilkes. Jason Barnard, girls' College sports center or in children's counselors and Higher Education, a rarity The campers are all dif coach at University High, is the Winter Park Little coaches. for coaches. ferent ages and levels, and also a coach in the program. League complex. The pur We will also be receiving We also interviewed a they do drills on shooting The Basketball camp takes pose is to make the players a new baseball coach by the couple coaches for the week- the ball. According to place in the sports center as more experienced. The name of Jon Sjogren; he long basketball camp Matt O'Callahan, the boys well. camps took place between hails from Bryant College .in emphasizing shooting. With coach at University High New Director Takes Over Day Camps
• Terry Kent, a things about animal care and campers. Shimeka Olivares are two of her daughter who is home third grade farming. Toni Cross, a trail- Her challenges accompa the major helpers. Currently from college. In the future, blazer camper says, "She's so nying this job are rainy days she is working on her Ph.D. she hopes to take a canoe teacher, supervis patient and always keeps her and pick-up along with the to be finished in the fall ride on the last day of camp. es students at temper." These qualities heat as well. Her major along with her Masters in All in all, she is a very dedi along with her very positive helpers to make the camp Education. cated and organized person Summer Camps. and enthusiastic personality run smoothly are the coun To say energized for who we are all happy to We interviewed Terry allow her to provide selors, teachers, parents, and camp, Kent takes a daily have with us this year at Kent and found out some strength for the staff and kids. Jennifer Holley and swim and spends time with camp. information about her. She said that during the school year she is a third grade teacher at Lake Highland. SESSION B - GROUP 4 She must be good with chil dren, because she loves working at summer day camps. This is her first sum mer at Rollins. STAFF EDITORS
Kent oversees teaching, KEVIN KING Managing Editor watches how the camp is MAC DELVALLE . . .Production Mgr. run, and oversees camp safe MATTHEW WHITE Copy Editor ty and staff. She says her KRISTEN DUGAN Layout Editor daily schedule includes ANGELA MOON Layout Editor greeting the campers at 8:30, supervising transition, set ting up for lunch, and clean- ing-up. She loves the game day Fridays. STAFF REPORTERS
At this job she enjoys LOGAN RIDENOUR seeing more people and spending time outdoors. Previously in California, during college, Kent worked and ran another summer ELLIE HARRISON / News Media Day Camp camp. At her camp in DIRECTOR AND STUDENTS: Day Camp Director Terry Kent poses with students from the ELLIE HARRISON California, she learned many News Media Class. Instructor TO THE SANDSPUR - OJVIF
CORNELL FINE ARTS MUSEUM C-STORE CORNELL ART CENTER DARDEN LOUNGE STUDIES DAVES DOWNUNDER ART DEPARTMENT STUDES SKILLMAN MARKETPLACE CLASSICAL STUDIES ETUDES ALFOND BOAT HOUSE 15. MILLS, MEMORIAL CENTER GREENHOUSE ARTS AND SCIENCES: FACILITIES & SERVICES DEAN OF FACULTY DUBOIS HEAL1H SBWfCES CAMPUS SECURITY GALLOWAY ROOM FACILITIES MANAGEMENT JOHNSON INSTITUTE FOR EFFECTIVE FOX HALL |&ASRft DELT4 PUBLISHING CENTER (Copy Center) TEACHING RECEIVING (WAREHOUSE) OFF-CAMPUS STUDENT LOUNGE INTERNATiQHAL PROGRAMS TELECOMMUNICATIONS POST OFFICE TOOTKE leans COMPLEX 27. 6. ROLLINS HALL (KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA) R-TV FACULTY CLUB 7. HOOKER HALL (CmPsi) 28. ALUMNI HOUSE ALUMNI 8. LYMAN HALL (ROLUNS OUTDOOR CLUB) STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC, 9. GALE HALL (RESIDENCE HALL) STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ALUMNI MAGAZINE 10. PINEHURST COTTAGE STUDENT RECORDS 29. WALK OF FAME (RESIDENTIAL ORGANIZATION) THOMAS P. JOHNSON STUDENT CARNEGIE HALL 11. CHASE HALL RESOURCE CENTER ARC COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT TOMOKAN (YEARBOOK) CAREER SERVICES DEAN OF STUDENT AFFAIRS W.P.R.K. RADIO STATION ENGLISH FIRST YEAR PROGRAMS 16. OLIN LIBRARY HUMAN RESOURCES HEALTHY CAMPUS COMMUNITY ARCHIVES & SPECIAL COLLECTIONS PUBLIC RELATIONS i IMPACT. BIB-LAB SPECIAL EVENTS 31. MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS COMPUTER LAB RICE FAMILY BOOKSTORE & CAFE' STUDENT INVOLVEMENT & LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE ROOMS 31a. MARY JEAN MITCHELL PLAZA 32. MCKEAN HALL (RESIDENCE HALL) INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BEAL MALTBIE CENTER (BAKER) GREEK AFFAIRS OLIN LATE NIGHT STUDY CENTER ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES JUDICIAL AFFAIRS 17. WOOLSON HOUSE 33. PUGSLEY HALL (TALI KAPPA EPSILON) 34. PERSONAL COUNSELING FACULTY/STUDENT MEETING ROOM MAYFLOWER HALL (NON Conns MENTIS) 35. RESIDENTIAL LIFE 18. SULLIVAN HOUSE CROSS HALL (ALPHA OMICRON Ri) 36. 13. ALFOND SWIMMING POOL CLASSROOM STRONG mil. (ALPHA TAUOMEG4 37. 14. CORNELL CAMPUS CENTER 19. ORLANDO HALL COLLEGE ARMS 38. ALL CAMPUS EVENTS OFFICE (ACE) AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDES CASA IBERIA BIEBERBACH/REED CONF. ROOM ENGLISH HISPANIC STUOES 39. CATERING FILM STUDIES HAUCKHALL I CONFERENCE ROOM WRITING MODERN LANGUAGES & UTBWURE 40. 20. WARD HALL (RESIDENCE HALL) THEATRE ANNEX DANCE JS MAP THE SANDSPUR
ALUi#II RELATIONS 55. HAROLDS TED ALFOND SPORTS CENTER CAREER MANAGEMENT CENTER ATHLETICS RECREATION PROGRAMS CENTER FOR BfFREPRENEURSHIP (INTRAMURALS) 56- BERT M. MARTIN TENNIS COMPLEX IT 57. COPELAND TENNIS STADIUM EARLY ADVANTAGE &©A 58. FRED STONE THEATRE EXECUTIVE liBA 59. CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER EXTERNAL RELATIONS 60. HOLT HALL (RESIDENCE HALL) GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 61. COSTUME STUDIO PROFESSIONAL MBA 50. CORNELL HALL FOR THE SOCIAL SCIENCES 62. MUSIC DEPARTMENT FINANCE ASIAN STUDIES 63. PFLUG HALL (X-CLUB) OFFICE OF JNSTITUTKMAL RESEARCH ANTHROPOLOGY 64. HARMON HALL (X~CLUB) A» ASSESSMENT PURCHASING CO&^NiCATtGN 65. SUTTON PLACE SOUTH APT. PLANNED GIVING - COMPUTER LAB (RESIDENCE HALL) PRESIDENT'S OFFICE CORNELL CAFE' MUSEUM STAFF ECONOMICS R-CARD OFFICE 67. ROSEN FAMILY CENTER VP, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS & PROVOST EDUCATION PRE-COLLEGIATE PROGRAMS VP, BUSINESS & FINANCE, TREASURER GRADUATE STUDIES VP, INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT HISTORY TALENT SEARCH 16. BUSH SCIENCE CENTER HONORS PROGRAM UPWARD BOUND BIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS 68. COMSTOCK BIOCHEMISTRY/MOLECULAR BIOLOGY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEVELOPMENT BUSH AUDITORIUM LATIN AMERICAN & CARIBBEAN STUDIES DONAR AND EXTERNAL RELATIONS CHEMISTRY POLITICS ROLLINS FUND COMPUTER SCIENCE PRE-LAW ADVISING PROGRAM 69. PARKING GARAGE HONORS PROGRAM SOCIOLOGY INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY 70. HAMILTON HOLT SCHOOL OFFICES 51. ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE MATHEMATICAL SCIENCE THEATRE ARTS AND DANCE EVENING UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS PHYSICS tCNOWLES MEMORIAL CHAPEL GRADUATE STUDIES PREHEALTH SCIENCE ADVISING 52. SUMMER PROGRAMS PRESENTATION SYSTEMS CENTER FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 47. JOHNSON CENTER DEAN OF CHAPEL VETERAN'S AFFAIRS PSYCHOLOGY 53 KEEN E HALL 71. LAWRENCE CENTER 48. BUSH EXECUTIVE COTTER BACH FESTIVAL PHILANTHROPY COMMUNITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC MANAGEMENTS 72. 170 W.FAIRBANKS AVENUE 49. 73. MCKEAN GATEWAY ACCELERATED MBA 51 REX BEACH HALL (PHI DELTA THETA) AUGUST 16, ZUU= THE SANDSPUR imes Card Debuts at Rollins All participating ven In a collaborative effort users to receive discounts at the 45 participating loca dors will have a sticker in between the Student Gov their window informing tions. ernment Association and the card holders they accept The card costs $5 for stu Winter Park Chamber of Park Avenue Platinum. In dents, faculty, and staff and Commerce, Arts and Science order to receive your dis students, faculty, and the comes with a booklet listing count, you must have your staff of Rollins can receive all participating locations, as card present. discounts at various shops well as the discounts they If you have any ques and restaurants located on offer. Cards may be pur tions regarding Park Avenue Park Avenue. The Park Av chased from the Student Platinum, please e-mail the enue Platinum card started Government Association as an initiative to enhance (SGA) at the Campus Center SGA at [email protected]. the relationship between the on Tuesday, August 16 Card design by Molly Lenhardt college and the city. It allows (other dates TBA).
28 19 27 17
40 23 43 4 37 6 15 8 44 10 25 20 33 26 22 32 29 5 Z> Park Ave 9 20 1<•!
(r> '«Bl \A\\ Fired Up (Bakely's Restaurant |Bangz Park Ave. Salon Bliss on Park Ave. Carrs Barbers Caswell-Massey [Chocolate Connoisseur [Douglas Cosmetics Downeast IFairy Tales Family Comics & Cards Golf All Mighty Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Interiors Jacobsons John Craig Clothier
[Katmandu Silver & Gifts Kroma Makeup Studio [f^Moda Park Ave. Botique NFX Apothecary Nicole Miller/Heelz I0LIVE This RELISH That Park Ave. Deli & Subs Park Promenade Jewelers Peterbrooke Chocolatier IRudolph's Jewelers Scott Laurent Collection SEE Eyewear HShades of WP Salon IShouTure Nail Salon Seigel's Clothing 20% Off for Rollins Students Every Monday-Wednesday Synergy The Doggie Door The Beauty Spot is a place to relax and feel beautiful, where skin treatment IThe Lingerie Collection and signature body therapies, manicure, pedicure and massage meet The Lunch Box Timothy's Gallery the best local selection of world-class beauty supplies and accessories. •Tropical Smoothie Cafe Featuring brands, like Urban Decay, Hard Candy and many morei Tuni's •Valerie's Tiny Gift Shop Call 407.772.4500 to pre-book appointments. Vino! Yuki's Alterations in 7 Days a Week I 364 West Fairbanks Avenue I Winter Park, FL 32789 IThe Golden Rabbit Lilly Pulitzer (opening soon) AUGUST 16.2005 imes THE SANDSPUR
With over 70 organizations on campus find one that appeals to you. Visit the Student Involvement Fair on Sunday, August 21 from 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
All Campus Events (ACE) Off-Campus Students Association (OCSA) Alpha Omicron Pi (AOPi) Om (Indian Student Association) Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) Omicron Delta Kappa AMSA Rollins Premedical Chapter Panhellenic Council Asian American Student Association (AASA) Phi Beta Lambda BACCHUS Phi Delta Theta Best Buddies Phi Eta Sigma Biology Interest Group (BIG) Pinehurst Black Student Union (BSU) Psychology Club Brushing Quills (Poetry Club) Caribbean Student Association (CSA) Religious Pluralist Party Chi Omega Residential Hall Association (RHA) Chi Psi Rollins Anime Club for Enthusiasts (RACE) Chi Upsilon Sigma Rollins College Habitat for Humanity Circle K Rollins Dancers College Democrats Rollins Equestrian Team College Republicans Rollins Mentors Cultural Action Committee (CAC) Rollins Outdoor Club (ROC) DEVO (Diverse Eaters, Vegetarians) Rollins Players ECO Rollins R-TV GLBTA (Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Ally SCAM (Society for Creative and Analytical Minds) and Alliance) Society for Enlightened Minds (SEA) Interfraternity Council Sigma Tau Delta International Business Student Advisory Committee Star Trek: Rollins Club International Student Association Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Student Alumni Association Jewish Student League (JSL) Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) Kappa Delta (KD) Student Government Association (SGA) Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Health Advisory Board Latin American Student Association (LASA) Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) MAC Users Club The Sandspur Math and Computer Science Club Tomokan Muslim Student Association Voices for Women Native American Culture Alliance Women's Football Newman Club WPRK Radio - 91.5 FM Non Compis Mentis (NCM) X-Club
AND HOURS
Campus Bookstore Chapel/Campus Min Olin Library Recreational Facilities Alfond Boat House (407) 646-2133 istry (407) 646-2507 (407) 646-2366 Canoeing, Sailing and Box 2739 (407) 646-2115 Box 2744 Windsurfing Hours: Box 2756 Hours: Daryl's Fitness Center Saturday and Sunday Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday Hours: 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m. 8:30a.m. to 7:00p.m. Dining Services 8:30a.m. to Midnight Monday-Firday Friday (407) 646-2671 Friday 7:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. Student Involvement 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Box 2741 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Saturday and Leadership Saturday Sunday 10:00a.m. to 10:00p.m. (407) 646-2624 10:00a.m. to 3:00p.m. Financial Aid Office Noon to Midnight Sunday Box 2746 (407) 646-2395 Please check for interim 1:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. Bursar's Office Box 2721 and holiday hours Telephone Service (407) 646-2252 Hours: Alfond Swimming Pool (407) 646-2497 Box 2716 Monday, Wednesday, Personal Counseling Monday-Thursday Box 2714 Hours: Thursday, Friday Services 9:00a.m. to 7:30p.m. Monday-Friday 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. (407) 646-6340 Friday Thomas P. Johnson 10:00a.m. to 4:30p.m, Tue. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Box 2637 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. Student Resource Saturday and Sunday Center Campus Safety Health/Medical Ser Post Office 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (407) 646-2354 (407) 646-2999 vices (407) 646-2535 Box 2613 Box 2734 (407) 646-2235 Hours: The Tiedtke Tennis Professional staff hours: Monday-Friday Courts Monday-Friday Career Services International Pro 10:00a.m. to 4:30p.m. Monday-Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m. (407) 646-2195 grams Saturday 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m. Peer Tutoring/Writing Box 2587 (407) 646-2466 9:00a.m. to 1:30p.m. When classes or practice Consulting Hours: Box 2759 (Receiving mail only) are not in session Monday-Thursday Center for Public Ser 8:30a.m. to 11:00p.m. vice Multicultural Affairs Residential Life Office The Martin Tennis Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (407) 646-2115 (407) 646-1240 (407) 646-2649 Complex Sat. 10:00 a.m. to Noon Box 2738 Box 2793 Box 2737 Use by permission only Sun. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. AUGUST 16, 2005
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Cocoa &zach Take a right onto Fairbanks. Turn right onto SR 436. Turn left onto Colonial Dr. Follow Colonial until the exit for SR 520. Take 520 to SR A1A. Trip time: 60 minutes. 6learviater ^each So you've driven in, unpacked all you own in the Turn left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 West to Tampa. Merge onto I-275 South. Merge onto world, been hustled and bustled from one repetitive orientation session to another, and for the first time FL-60 West toward Tampa Airport/Clearwater. Merge onto FL-60 West via left exit to after a week of insanity you've finally been given an af ward Clearwater. Trip time: 120 minutes. ternoon/day/weekend off to explore the town with your new-found friends. But wait, one major problem- Da^tona £>each -you're car-less and don't know where to start. Take a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the end and follow the signs. Cars can park Well, no worries. Your friendly staffers here at the for free on the beach. Trip time: 60 minutes. Sandspur are here to give you our tried and true list of Rollins' Top 10 Hot Spots: You may need a few bucks Nevi Smyrna in cab fare for a few of these, but trust us, it's well worth it! Take a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the New Smyrna Beach exit. Turn left and 10. Starbucks - located on Park Ave. Starbucks is follow the signs through the town and over the bridge. Turn right for the south beach. that American staple that will remind you that whether Drive on the beach by following a sign, which marks the last entrance to the beach. Trip a Californian or Minnesotan at heart there is always a time: 45 minutes. piece of home close by. What better way to finish off a good salad and soup lunch at Panera? 9. Katmandu - This hippyish mix of middle east ern art, strange instruments and beautiful jewelry locat ed on one of Park's many side streets is just what you'll Movie Theaters need to balance the country club class of the Rollins campus. Who doesn't need some help finding their inner chi? Regal Cinema Winter Park Village 8. Regal Cinemas - Inside Winter Park Square this Showing mainstream movies. 510 N. Orlando Ave. (407)628-0035 plush movie theatre with fold up armrests shows th< latest and greatest movies at a discounted rate to Rollins students with ID, Removable armrests == "cuddle seats" AMC Fashion Village 8 = great for first dates with that hottie from Orientation Showing mainstream movies. 735 Herndon Ave. (407) 896-7688 7 and /or 6. The Cheesecake Factory/PF Changs Great cuisine after a good movie is a must, but we just couldn't decide a favorite from these two great Winte: United Theatres Park 11 Park Square eateries. How about both? Lo Mien Showing bargain movies. 17-92 at Lee Rd. (407) 644-6000 chocolate truffle cheesecake? Ul taybe not... nsole addicts wh< haven't s< the sun since 1997, rest assure that you can Enzian Cinema Cafe alwa up on your gameage at this hot spot in the Winter F Square. God help us when Halo 2 comes Showing independent movies. 1300 S. Orlando Ave. (407) 629-0054 out soon I the grades start dropping, ** d > 4.Bk iddy's Pub - Thursday night. College Night Anyone eighteen and up admitted. Pool Karaoke NIGHT LONG. Need I say more? 3. Roxv Nightclub - Close, convenient and a roc„ P NIGHT LIFE ing (or is that rapping? Hip-hopping?) good time. Great CAIRO ~ atmosphere and a must for out-of-town dance club junkies that's just a ten dollar cab ride away. Shake and Night club with Egyptian decor - plays house, reggae, top AO, and more. 22.6. Magnolia E>lvd (407) swerve and bump those school blues away 422-3595 2. Downcast - Right on the corner of Park and Fair banks this preppy and posh icon is a must for the lat CHILLERS est line of Ralph polos to pop, Lily skirts to sway, and 6peciaUzes infrozen drinks and Live music 33 \V Church 6t. (4(97)645-1117 flip flops to flaunt. Constantly restocked so you'll never miss a beat looking like everyone else on campus. FIDDLER'S GREEN And when all else fails... Irish pub in Walking distance from campus. 544 \V Fairbanks (4(97)645-1117 1. Rollins' Swimming Pool - Grab a delicious (and R-Card swipe-able) smoothJe made by the incredible ICON Ms. Mae and staff at the Grill and head on out to catch Large ebb. popular with students. 2(9 \L Central 3Lvd. (407) 649-6496 some Florida rays with about 50 other of your fellow Rollins students. And really, isn't the year-round sun PLEASURE ISLAND freedom, and cool drinks the reas anyway? you ca Night cLub and restaurant complex open un*L 2 am. daily. Parent clubs feature rock a roll top AO. deco, urban, and techno music. PowntoWn Pbney (Lake E>uena Vista) (4^7)934-7781 BY KATIE PEDERSON ROXY Local club, popular wH:h students. 740 3ennett Rd. (4^7) 898-4(904 THE SOCIAL Live music bar showcasing Local bands. North Grange Ave. Listen to WPRK 91.5 FM (407) 246^419 SPATZ Support your radio billiards and live music a short station and tune in walk from campus. 1(925 \V. pair- to WPRK 91.5 FM banks Ave. for a great variety (407) 647-3354 of music, including TABU 91SFM hip hop, classic Trendy nightclub with two dance rock, alternative, floors. 46 North Grange Ave Winter Pmk PL new local music, (407) 648-8363 and more! AUGUST 16 Arts £nlMtainni Specialty/Upscale Dining Casual/Affordable Dining Quick Bites / Cheap Eats Brio Tuscan Grille Bennigans/Ruby Tuesday/TG I Friday's Panera Bread Upscale Italian cuisine, chic atmosphere. Restaurants with casual dining and a fun atmosphere. Bagels, sandwiches, salads, and soups. Virtually on campus. Winter Park Village (407) 622-5611 East Colonial Drive near Fashion Square Mall 118 West Fairbanks Ave. (407) 645-3939 Cheesecake Factory Chili's Bar and Grille Park Ave. Pizzeria Over 200 menu items and specialty cheesecakes. Close to campus, serving a variety of Americana dishes. Large food selection. Free delivery, Close to campus. Winter Park Village (407) 644-4220 305 S. Semoran Blvd. (407) 679-7669 119 E. Lyman Ave. (407) 599-9199 Ole Ole O'Boys Barbecue Pizzeria Valdianno International cuisine and tapas bar. Casual barbecue classics. Indoor or outdoor dining. New York style pizzas, subs, and Italian specialties. 601 S. New York Ave (407) 673-1655 610 W.Morse Blvd. (407)478-6269 Winter Park Village (407) 251-9177 Panullo's Tijuana Flats Smoothie King A small Italian restaurant located close to campus. Homemade Tex-Mex with a world-famous hot sauce bar. Refreshing, nutritious, natural frozen drinks. Close to campus. 216 Park Ave. (407)629-7270 1955 Aioma Ave. (407)679-2132 360 W. Fairbanks Ave. (407) 6454509 PF Chang's China Bistro Urban Flats Flatbread Co. TCBY Treats Offers gourmet Chinese food in a relaxed, modern setting. Wide selection of flatbreads, salads, and sandwiches. Frozen yogurt, smoothies, and ice cream. Close to campus. Winter Park Village (407) 622-0188 601 S. New York Ave (407) 539-2220 111 Lyman Ave. (407) 645-3616 The world's largest marine life theme park. Recent addi World famous resort including four theme parks that offer tions include roller coasters and thrill rides. many different attractions and rides. 1-4 West to Exit 72 (407) 351-3600 1-4 West to Exits 62-67 (407) 824-4321 WET TNT WttP Movie-based rides and attractions including roller coasters. Water park with many slides and thrill rides GtyWalk features restaurants and clubs. for tons of wet fun. i-4 West to Exit 74A (407) 363-8000 1-4 West to International Drive (407) 351-3200 THOMAS ft JOHNSON S11 DEN'I RESOURCE CENTER (*, Local Places of Worship Rollins ( Winter Park, Florida Knowks Memorial Chapel First Church of Christ, Scientist Ohev Shalom Conservative TJ's STAFF EXTENDS A Rollins Campus 650 New York Ave. 5115 Goddard Ave. Winter Park (407) 646-2115 Winter Park (407) 647-2725 Winter Park (407) 298-4650 WARM WELCOME TO Services: Sunday 11:00 a.m. Services: Sun. 10:00 a.m., Wed. Services: Friday 6:15, 8:15 p.m., Testimony Mtg. 8 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. All Saints' Episcopal Church THE CLASS OF 2009 AND 338 E. Lyman Ave. First Congregational Church St John Lutheran Church Winter Park (407) 647-3413 2255 S. Interlachen Ave. 16005 Orlando Ave. NEW TRANSFER STUDENTS Services: Sunday 7:30 a.m., Winter Park (407) 647-2416 Winter Park (407) 644-1783 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Services: Sun. 9:30,11:00 a.m. Services: Sun 8:00,9:30,11:00 am VISIT US ON THE SECOND FLOOR Ashbury United Methodist F/r5r Unitarian Church St. Margaret Mary Catholic 220 W. Horatio Ave. 526 Park Ave. North OF THE MILLS BUILDING 1815 East Robinson St. Maitland (407) 644-5222 - Orlando (407) 898-3621 Winter Park (407) 647-3392 FOR COMPREHENSIVE Services: Sun. 8:30,9:45,11:00 am Services: Sunday 10:45 a.m. Services: ACADEMIC SUPPORT SERVICES: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Bethel Baptist Church Holy Trinity Creek Orthodox "TUTORING, WRITING, ADVISING, 425 W. Welborne Ave. Sat. 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., 1217 Trinity Woods Lane Sun. 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., ACCOMMODATIONS AND MORE" Winter Park (407) 629-5741 Maitland (407) 331-4687 12 noon, and 6:00 p.m. Calvary Assembly Services: Sunday 10:00 a.m. St. Peter and Paul Catholic OFFICE HOURS: M-F 8:30-5:00 P.M. 1199 Clay St. Kress Memorial Winter Park (407) 644-1199 5300 Howell Branch Rd. WRITING & TUTORING SERVICE HOURS: Seventh DayAdventist Church Services: Sunday 9:45, Winter Park (407) 657-6114 146 Formosa Ave. 6 DAYS A WEEK, USUALLY UNTIL 1 0 P.M. 11:00 a.m., Wed. 7:00 p.m. Services: Sunday 8:00 a.m., Winter Park (407) 644-4115 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. College Park Presbyterian FOR MORE INFORMATION: Joy Metropolitan 1100 W.Lee Road Victory United Church of Christ HTTP://WWW.ROLLINS.EDU/TPJ/ Orlando (407) 888-4671 Community Chunk 2000 Beecher St. 407 646-2354 (ADVISING) Services: Sun. 8:30,11:00 a.m. 2351 S. Ferncreek Ave. Orlando (407) 292-0149 Services: Sunday 10:00 a.m. 407 646-2308 (WC/TUTORING) Congregation of Reform JudaismOrland o (407) 894-1081 928 Malone Dr. Sendees: Sunday 8:30,10:00 Ward Chapel Ame Church KAREN HATER, DIRECTOR Orlando (407) 645-0444 a.m., 7:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m. 1595 Pennsylvania Ave. GLORIA CHANDLER, ADMIN. ASS'T. - ADVISING Services: First Friday 7:30 p.m., Masjid AlRahman Mosque Winter Park (407) 628-1602 MAE FITCHETT, ACADEMIC ENHANCEMENT COORDINATOR Services: Sun. 8:00, 11:00 a.m. TRACEY PARTIN, INT'L. STUDENT SERVICES COORDINATOR others 8:15 p.m., Sat. 10:30 a.m. 1089N. GoldenrodRd. STEPHANIE PRESTON, ACADEMIC ADVISOR First Baptist Church Orlando (407) 273-7750 WP Church of the Nazarene LISA MARSH, DISABILITY SERVICES COORDINATOR 1021 N. New York Ave. 1220 Formosa Ave. LINDA DAVENPORT, ADMIN. ASS'T. - WC/TUTORING Masjid Al-Quddus Mosque J, TODD HAMMOND, WRITING CENTER COORDINATOR Winter Park (407) 644-3061 312 S. Parramore Ave. Winter Park (407) 644-6201 SUSIE ROBERTSIIAW, TUTOR COORDINATOR Services: Sun. 8:30 a.m., Orlando (407) 481-4393 Sendees: Sunday 8:00 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m. AUGUST 16, 2005J THE SANDSPUR AHS £***f*alMment Department of Theatre and Dance Announce A Love Story By Charles L. Mee by Scottie Campbell November 17-20, 2005 audience services coordinator "Easy to say the war is Harmony. Intrigue. over/but the men are still on Agony. Ecstasy. Energy. It fire" has been said that man can Mee's "the (re)making proj not live by words alone, but ect" was born from his belief these five words can give that there are no original him an inkling of what's in plays any more. Here he has store as the Rollins College taken Euripides' tragedy and Department of Theatre & turned it on its ear. Dance embarks on its 74th season of quality entertain ment. We're offering nine ex The Book of Liz citing productions on two By David Sedaris & Amy stages that'll make you want Sedans to help us pass the word. February 23-26, 2006 "I can't control my love of the MAIN STAGE grape, but I can control you." One of the funniest essayists SERIES: ANNIE teams with his equally funny RUSSELL THEATRE sister to create this hilarious satire about an Amish-like Performances: community that supports it self by making cheese balls. Annie Russell Theatre COURTESY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE Rollins College neighbors. A government in DANCE SERIES: seating is general admission. The Last Five Years 1000 Holt Avenue vestigator thrusts the quietly Priority seating is available Winter Park, Florida respectable Jacksons into the ANNIE RUSSELL only to subscribers of the Music and lyrics by Jason middle of an espionage in THEATRE Main Stage Series. Robert Brown Wednesday-Saturday @ 8 quiry when he informs them . April 27-30, 2006 p.m. that the gregarious Krogers Performances: Second Stage productions "I think you're gonna like First Sunday Matinee @ 4pm are Russian spies. Innocent often contain adult language this show/I'm pretty sure it Second Saturday Matinee @ Annie Russell Theatre doesn't suck" actions take on sinister Rollins College and themes. 2 p.m. A contemporary song-cycle meanings as the friends 1000 Holt Avenue musical ingeniously chroni struggle between loyalty to Winter Park, Florida Sexual Perversity in Tickets: Single tickets are their country and to one an cling the five-year life of a $17-$19. Subscriptions range Chicago marriage, from first en other. Friday-Saturday @ 8 p.m. from $47 to $60. Subscription By David Mamet counter to break-up. Brown packages include discounts All My Sons September 29-October 2, (Parade, Songs For A New for seniors, students and Tickets: Single tickets are 2005 By Arthur Miller World) has been hailed as Rollins alumni. Group rates $10. Subscribers to the Main "You are trying to under February 17-25, 2006 "one of Broadway's smartest are available. Rollins stu Stage Series receive tickets stand women and I am con All's fair in love and war? and most sophisticated dents receive one free ticket, for $8. Rollins Students re fusing you with informa This classic American melo songwriters since Stephen one hour before curtain with ceive one free ticket, one tion." drama, first produced in Sondheim." a valid R-Card. Rollins facul hour before curtain with a An early work by the 1947, is an unflinching look ty and staff receive 2 free valid R-Card. Rollins faculty provocative playwright, this For further information on tickets for any one perform at what's not fair, even in and staff receive 2 free tick war. All My Sons is the story comedy insightfully ex Rollins College Department ance with a valid R-Card. ets for either performance plores the uncertain world of of Theatre & Dance and its of two patriarchs who ran a with a valid R-Card. wartime machine shop that singledom. 2005-2006 season, please call Starting Here, manufactured faulty air 407-646-2145 or log onto Starting Now plane parts. One father is im Rollins Dance XX The Trojan Women: www.rollins.edu/theatre. Lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. prisoned while the other March 17-18, 2006 Music by David Shire ^oes free. The drama esca Always full of surprises, this September 23-October 1, lates as their families strug collaboration between 2005 gle to reconcile feelings of Rollins College and Valencia The Annie opens its new sea deceit, guilt...and love. Community College cele son with a musical that brates its 20th anniversary. F YOU OR YOUR ORGANIZATION IS PLANNING Rollins Dance features stu brought the New York critics Lend Me a Tenor A CAMPUS EVENT, YOU CAN GET L0T5 OF to their feet. The thrill of By Ken Ludwig dents in a diverse mix of fac young love collides with the April 21-29, 2006 ulty-choreographed works. BENEFITS BY REGISTERING IT WITH uncertainty of growing up - This is the stuff of opera: ap THE OFFICE OF EVENTS SCHEDULING: or is it the other way parent suicide, heroic imper SECOND STAGE around? - in this intimate sonations and conniving SERIES: FRED - USE OF CAMPUS FACILITIES revue from the musical team skullduggery. When Tony- - CATERING PAIP FOR BY YOUR that brought you Baby, Ain't winning playwright Ken STONE THEATRE Misbehavin' and Big. Join us Ludwig adds amorous inter ORGANIZATION'S BUDGET OR YOUR on a joyous journey through ludes and double entendres Performances: Fred Stone MEMBERS' MEAL PLANS the maze of modern relation (not to mention 50 lbs. of rot Theatre ships. ting shrimp mayonnaise) Rollins College - ADVERTISING ON THE BIG SCREENS IN high opera becomes low Chase Ave. & Fairbanks Ave. THE CAMPUS CENTER AND LIBRARY Winter Park, Florida Pack of Lies farce. The Annie closes its - A CALENDAR ENTRY @ WWW.ROLLINS.EDU By Hugh Whitemore 2005-2006 season with this November 11-19, 2005 hilarious descent into chaos, Thursday-Sunday @ 8 p.m. Based on a true story, this a riotous, door-slamming Saturday & Sunday Mati nees @ 2 p.m. startling drama tells of two romp. couples, close friends and BOOK ONLINE: WWW.ROLLINS.EDU/SEC Tickets: Admission is free, AUGUST 16,2005 O^'ftpt^tp THE SANDSPUR Global Terrorism Bouncing Back iJie Oldest College Newspaper in Tkrida After an Attack Q3 AUGUST 16, 2005 • Terrorist attacks, scale' every°nes resilience is SSS VOLUME 112, NUMBER 1 .... . tested. Divorce. Bankruptcy- A hard semester at college. ESTABLISHED IN 1894 while tragic, Every day people lose their WITH THE FOLLOWING cannot be allowed jobs or face a grim diagnosis EDITORIAL: from the doctor. They absorb "Unassuming yet almighty by Jam! Fur© to deject society. the news - and then comes sharp, and pointed, well round The Chicago Tribune ed yet many-sided, assiduously kit media services the test of their resilience. tenacious, victorious in single A BAB SUMMER FOR POLITICS By now, the initial shock Some buckle. Many combat and therefore without a over the terrorist attacks in bounce back. Studies of peer, wonderfully attractive and London has largely faded on those who respond well sug extensive in circulation; all these this side of the Atlantic. gest many possible reasons: will be found upon investigation That's not to diminish the how you were raised, your to be among the extraordinary pain and suffering of those religious faith, whether you qualities of The Sandspur." who were killed or injured have a strong support sys MARK K. BARTSCHI in the bombings of subway tem of friends and relatives. Editor-in-Chief trains and a double-decker Most important: Resilience bus early Thursday. can be learned and nurtured. JOHN FERREIRA But for many Americans As parents, one of the les Managing Editor the shock of such an event sons we teach our children - BRIAN HERNANDEZ fades faster now than it for good or ill - is how we Production Manager would have before Sept. 11, handle adversity. 2001. One piece of evidence: The rest of the world SECTION EorroRS the U.S. stock market, a key now takes a lesson from barometer of American Londoners on how to NEWS.... .Bfiiraiw LEE moods from ebullience to bounce back. The oldest l//¥ & T/ms...... NICOLE FLOET gloom. In the aftermath of among them endured the £Ht*ft*t*M«Mi JACKIE TUTCHEN £^MW**»* ...... ISSAC STOLZENBACH the London attacks, the mar Nazi Blitz, many of them SPORTS , ERICA TIBBETTS ket slumped. That's to be ex eventually acclimating to the pected. After the Sept. 11 at relentless aerial bombing. As tacks, the Dow Jones Indus if to say to their tormentors: COPY EDITORS trial Average plummeted for You cannot reduce us to de Tom TRASENTE days, scraping bottom only spair. HEATHER WILLIAMS after shedding hundreds of That's not just a British points. On the day of the at response. A visitor to REPORTERS tacks the market was rattled, Jerusalem, site of some of the NANCY AGUIRRE but it didn't take days or worst terrorist suicide JOSHUA BENESH weeks to regain its footing. It bombings in recent years, is JEAN B. CHERY took hours. quickly struck by the accom VANESSA EAVES modations - not just physi JAMI FURO True, this was an attack KATIE PEDERSGN on a smaller scale than Sept. cal, but psychic - that people MARIA PETRAKOS 11. But it's remarkable that make to pursue their daily JENNIFER WALCHGK :Il;t the major stock indices post- lives. Armed guards are MEGHAN WATERS GENESIS WHTLOCK ed modest gains for the day. posted outside restaurants NATALIE WYATT And on Friday, stock prices and bars, but also grocery leaped higher. stores and Laundromats. Analysts speculated that People calculate *which PHOTOGRAPHERS investors have come to ac places might be safer - if DANI PICARD .Photo Editor ADAM BURTON . .Photographer cept terror attacks as in they're set far back from the DANIKA TANZINI Photographer evitable - but of limited eco street for example, allowing nomic impact. "The psychol security guards more lati KELLY RUSS ogy is kind of scary," said tude in appraising cus Advisor Phil Flynn, an energy ana tomers as they approach, The Sandspur is published weekly lyst for Chicago-based and potentially deflecting a on Fridays and maintains a circula Alaron Trading Corp. "We suicide attacker. tion of 2,000 copies. are learning to take terror in These are educated The Editorial Board extends an in cidents in stride." guesses at best, not guaran vitation to our readers to submit let ters and articles. In order for a letter That's not scary, that's tees of safety. There is no to be considered for publication, it human nature. guarantee. Waiting on a must include the name and tele What's at work here is curb, or stopped in a taxi phone number of the author and be 400 to 600 words in length. one of the greatest human next to a bus, the visitor has in considering a submission for traits - resilience. The ability a fleeting thought: That bus publication, The Sandspur reserves to absorb the shocks that life could explode at any mo the right to edit letters and articles. Submit all letters and articles to metes out and keep putting ment. The visitor ponders the address below or bring them to one foot in front of the other. and then, like those who live our offices on the third floor of the Sometimes this is on dis in Jerusalem, tucks it away Mills Memorial Center. All submis play in a massive way: Think because there's really noth sions must include a printed copy with a saved copy on disk and must of those who set about re ing to be done about it. be received in The Sandspur offices building only days after last This is all about human no later than 5 p.m. on the Monday year's tsunami in the Indian resilience, a force not to be prior to publication. Ocean that killed tens of underestimated. As the thousands and wiped away Japanese poet Masahide The Sandspur vc Would you like to place an announcement or classified? Call (407) 646-2696 or e-mail [email protected], AUGUST 16, 2005 JTHE SANDSPUR SPORTS •4jjk 2005 Rollins College Fall Sports Schedules Volleyball Women's Tennis Ft Myers, FL CHAMPIONS SPORTS INVITATIONAL Sept. 22-25 Aug. 26 Winter Park, FL Aug. 27 CHAMPIONS SPORTS INVITATIONAL Oct. 8-10 at ITA Small College Championships Ft. Myers, FL Sept. 2 Mt Olive College TBA Oct. 13-16 Sept. 3 University of North Alabama 12:00 p.m. Sept. 3 Franklin Pierce 4:00 pjn. Men's Tennis Lakeland, FL Sept. 9 at Armstrong Atlantic TBA Sept. 16-17 at Florida Southern Invitational Ft Myers, FL Sept. 10 at Armstrong Atlantic TBA Sept. 22-25 ITA Regional Tournament Winter Park, FL Sept. 13 at Eckerd College 7:00 p.m. Oct. 8-10 C.L. Varner Invitational Ft. Myers, FL Sept. 16 at Bentley Invitational TBA Oct 13-16 ITA Small College Championships Sept. 17 at Bentley Invitational TBA Sept. 21 Florida Southern College 7:00 p.m. Sailing Sept. 23 at Florida Tech 7:00 p.m. Sept. 3-4 at South Points #l/South Florida Tampa, FL Sept. 28 at University of Tampa 7:00 p.m. Sept. 10-11 South Points #2/Rollins Winter Park, FL Sept. 30 at Saint Leo 7:00 p.m. Sept. 17-18 at Soph Points #3/College of Charleston Charleston, SC Oct. 5 Nova Southeastern 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24-25 at South Points #4/University of Miami Miami, FL Oct. 7 Lynn 7:00 p.m. Oct. 1-2 at SAISA Women's Championships Tampa, FL Oct. 8 Barry 4:00 p.m. Oct. 8-9 at South Points #5/Eckerd College St. Petersburg, FL Oct. 14 South Region Tournament TBA Oct. 29-30 at SAISA Fall Dinghy Championships Charleston, SC Oct 15 South Region Tournament TBA Oct. 20 University of Tampa 7:00 p.m. Oct 22 at Barry 4:00 p.m. Qct.25 FloridaTech 7:00 p.m. Women's Golf Oct. 1-2 at Yale Women's Fall Intercollegiate New Haven, CT Oct. 27 at Florida Southern College 7:00 p.m. Oct. 15-16 at Nittany Lion Invitational State College, PA Oct. 29 University of West Florida 1:00 p.m. Oct. 22-24 at Nova Southeastern Invitational Palm Beach Gardens, FL Oct. 29 Flagler College 5:00 p.m. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at Ross Resorts Invitational-Pine Needles Southern Pines, NC Nov. 4 Ecken&College 7:00 p.m. Nov. 5 Saint Leo 7:00 p.m. Nov. 8 at Florida Gulf Coast 7:00 p.m. Men's Golf Nov. 11 at Nova Southeastern 7:00 p.m. Sept. 26-27 Coker Invitational Orlando, FL Nov. 12 at Lynn 4:00 p.m. Oct 10-12 at Spartan Invitational Tampa, FL Nov. 17-20 NCAA DII Regionals TBA Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Rollins Invitational - Forest Lake GG Ocoee, FL Nov. 7-8 at Stetson Invitational DeLand, FL Cross Country Sept. 3 at Saint Leo Invitational 6:00 pm. Sept. 10 at Florida Tech Invitational 8:00 a.m. Sept. 24 at Embry-Riddle Invitational 8:00 am. Oct 1 at Pre-Region Meet - Saint Leo 8:00 a.m. Oct 14 at Stetson Hatter Invitational 4:30 p.m. Oct. 22 SSC Championships 7:30 a.m. Women's Soccer Men's Soccer Aug. 27 at Flagler 7:00 p.m. Aug. 21 at North Florida (exhibition) 2:00 p.m. Sept 2 at Alabama-Huntsville 4:30 p.m. Aug. 23 at Stetson (exhibition) 7:00 p.m. Sept. 4 at Montevallo 12:00 p.m. Aug. 26 Florida Tech 7:00 p.m. Sept. 9 West Florida 5:00 p.m. Aug* 27 Thomas 7:00 p.m. Sept. 11 Armstrong-Atlantic 1:00 p.m. Sept. 2 at Alabama 7:00 p.m. Sept. 14 Embry-Riddle 7:00p.m. Sept 4 at Montevallo 2:30 p.m. Sept. 18 at Saint Leo 3:00 p.m. Sept 9 West Florida 7:00 p.m. Sept. 24 Ba/ry 4:30 p.m. Sept 16 at Saint. Leo Sept. 27 5:00 p.m. at Nova Southeastern 6:00 p.m. Sept. 24 Barry Sept 30 Lynn 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sept 28 Lynn Octl 7:00 p.m. Palm Beach Atlantic 7:00 p.m. Octl Oct. 8 at Nova Southeastern 7:00 p.m. Northwood 7:00 p.m. Oct. 7 Oct 15 Baker 7:00 p.m. Eckerd 7:00 p.nu Oct. 10 Oct. 15 (Fri.) Berry 7:00 p.m. at Tampa 7:0(lp.m. Oct 14 Oct. 23 Eckerd 7:00 p.m. Newberry 2:i0 p.m. Oct 18 Oct. 26 at Florida Tech p.m. 7:00 p.m. Oct. 22 at Florida Tech Oct. 29 at Florida Southern 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. Oct. 2|t at Palm Beach Atlantic Nov. 1-6 SC Tournament TBA 7:00 p.m. Oct. 29 at Florida Southern 7:00 p.m. Nov. 1-6 at SSC Tournament TBA