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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-13-1991

Sandspur, Vol 97 No 20, March 13, 1991

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 97 No 20, March 13, 1991" (1991). The Rollins Sandspur. 1701. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1701 ; ' :x;:i>x-: x;:-xxx THI

Volume 97 March 13, 1991 Issue #20 Africanafest a success despite cold, rain

by Devita Mosley of African descent could feel cultur­ Sandspur Staff ally at ease with their Africanity, and non-Africans could feel at ease Africanafest 1991, the first annual with people of African descent. festival of Africana, was celebrated This experience immersed people March 4-10 at Rollins College. in the music, dance, drama, cuisine, Africanafest is a celebration ofthe visual arts, crafts, literature, and peoples and cultures of Africa and religious experiences of people of Af­ Diaspora. The festival introduced the rican descent. community within and outside Rollins The theme, titled "For the An­ to the unity and diversity of African cestors", enabled cultural remem­ and African-American cultures. brance as an act of faith in the future The aim of the festival was to re­ and sanctioning the past. The fea­ place cultural ignorance and myth tured speaker was Dr. Ivan van perceptions with cultural knowledge Sertima, noted anthropologist and and appreciation for the heritage of author, who spoke on the African people of African descent. presence in world history. Dr. Deidre Crumbley, the coordi­ Africanafest 1991 was a great success nator of African and African-American and the community is looking for­ ward to next year's festivities. studies at Rollins, and of Africanafest, photo /Chris Port hoped that the festival would help The spirit of Africanafest took hold ofthe Rollins campus this weekend, both on create an atmosphere in which people For more on Africanafest, see page 2. and offstage. Pictured here is a demonstration of African music and dancing.

Mr* Rogers Carl Hiaasen is good company for visits old his readers

by Bubba Scales kind of bird; neighborhood Sandspur Staff the one that we native by Meredith Beard "We are cursed with living in this Flori dians Sandspur Staff beautiful place," said Carl Hiaasen. This call snow­ columnist and co-editor of the Miami birds, or it Hundreds of alumni, parents Herald addressed approximately 300 lis­ will become and children joined Rollins students teners in Bush Auditorium last Thurs­ •* photo /Chris Port Friday to commend one of day night. The event was organized and sports com- Carl Hiaasen television's most respected and well- sponsored by the Environmental Studies plex with loved hosts. department, with the assistance of the bragging rights to the greenest grass in Fred McFeely Rogers came to Gordon J. Barnett Foundation. It was the world). Winter Park last weekend for his one of several events sponsored by the Carl Hiaasen is fighting in his own fortieth reunion, and to place a E.S. department this school year on en­ way to break the myth that this develop­ stone in the Walk of Fame honoring vironmental literature, and like those in ment is good for Florida or any of the his neighborhood. Rogers gradu­ photo /Andres Abril the past, was a great success. people who are buying into it. Develop­ ated from Rollins in 1951, his wife President Bornstien and others watch as Hiaasen is a native of South Florida ers have pushed westward to the very Joanne in 1950. His weekend's ac­ Mr. Rogers places his stone in the Walk of and so has watched the infiltration of dike that separates the Everglades Na­ tivities also included a question and Fame. apartment complexes and shopping cen­ tional Park from the rest of Florida. For answer session after the presenta­ ters into the ecologically sensitive areas those of you who have not been enlight­ tion and a visit to the Rollins Child ened, the Everglades is literally a slow- 1971 to produce materials that encour­ of Broward County, especially the Florida Development Center . flowing river that cleans the lower half of age the healthy emotional growth of Everglades. When he was a child, "Can you imagine the flood of the state. It is also a major source of children and their families. Today, Mis­ Hiaasen, his family and friends would memories that comes to me as I drinking water for South Florida resi­ ter Rogers' Neighborhood remains a place camp, fish, and do many outdoor activi­ stand here so close to where I knew dents. The health of these residents is where friends help children find within ties in areas that have since been raped so many friends?" Rogers asked the already being jeopardized by a marked themselves the courage to grow. by developers to make way for several crowd outside his old dormitory, degradation in the quality of potable Fred Rogers' achievements were rec­ dozen tourists per acre (unless you con­ Lyman Hall. water. In a relatively short period of ognized by Rollins in 1974 when he was sider the largest trash landfill in Florida Rogers is originally from time, residents may not even be able to awarded the Honorary Doctorate of Hu­ which is home to no people, only thou­ Latrobe, Pennsylvania. At Rollins, see through their drinking glasses. For mane Letters. He and his wife currently sands of domesticated birds. If the popu­ he was a member of the Chapel lation of Florida continues to grow, Hiaasen, there is some potential good in live in Pittsburgh. Choir as well as the Bach Choir. He however, this landfill will undoubtedly chaired the Chapel staff, was presi­ become a neighborhood for a different see Hiaasen, page 2 dent of the French Club, and ap­ ers stone peared in a number of Annie Russell Theatre productions. mysteriously moved He first became involved with Africanafest 1991 n& children's programming in 1953 with The Children's Corner, pro­ j Friday night, after the end of the Around the World duced for public television. During j festivities surrounding the placement . the seven year run ofthe show, Mr. 1 of Fred Rogers* stone in the Walk of Senate Watchdog pg* Rogers began his study of child de­ Fame, somebody moved the stone 6 velopment and attended the Pitts­ from its'resting spot m frontofLyraan Bull's Pen pg* burgh Theological Seminary. In Baroque exhibit pg* 1962, he was ordained with a charge Saturday morning, officials no­ to continue his work with children ticed the hole where the 40-pound Group Speak pg. g through the media. slab had been placed the day before. Rogers then went to Toronto, The stone* from Rogers' home­ Happenings pg* -^ where he produced a 15-minute town of Latrobe, Pa., was discovered ''J% f*\. • T^Cf children's series. After returning to later m the day about 150 feet away Visions Pittsburgh, he extended the format near another residence halL 11- to a half-hour program. In 1968, the "It turned out to be a prank," Forum H ill series was made available to the said Larry Humes, Associate Vice 13 affiliates ofthe Public Broadcasting President for College Relations. "It's Baseball week opens pg* Service. in good shape* P2« 14 Mr. Rogers is also president of Rollins* officials decided not to Basketball highlights Family Communications, Inc., the report the prank to the. police. HI • I !•• ' nonprofit corporation he founded in page 2 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue %20 Hiaasen, from page 1

Speakers enhance Africanafest all of this: the euphoria of observing an endless line of Winnebagos, vans and station wagons bumper to Gibson-Hudson focuses bumper on Interstate 95, all of them northbound. Losing sentimentally precious natural areas and They came foreseeing major ecological catastrophes has inspired on Spike Lee films Hiaasen to write several books. His first, Tourist before by Catherine Jones Season, has been read by over 120 students of Dr. Sandspur Staff Bruce Stephenson's Environmental Literature classes. Columbus... His other two are Skin Tight and Double Whammy.. Spike Lee came to Rollins Wednesday through Hiaasen is currently in the process of writing a fourth The forgotten his movies in a lecture by Gloria Gibson-Hudson novel, Native Tongue, which will be released in Sep­ during Africanafest. The lecture was titled In The tember. One novel features an encounter between one African Midst of Transformation. ofthe main characters and a pit bull. The man even­ Perhaps the lecture should have been titled In tually succeeds in killing the dog before it kills him but presence The Midst Of Confrontation, because her lecture did he carries its massive head around on his forearm for many of the things that Spike Lee's movies are four chapters, until someone helps him pry it off. The photo /Andres Abril intended to do; namely to incite discussion and fourth book will feature a sexually frustrated show by Jude Alexander arouse one to think about race relations and one's dolphin that sodomizes to death a villainous park Sandspur Staff Dr. Ivan van Sertima own place in those relationships. After viewing the custodian who has the misfortune of falling into the clips of his films, there was clearly more tension in pool at South Florida's answer to Disney World. Dr. Ivan Sertima, featured speaker during the air than before, but apparently that was the The Environmental Studies department is bring­ Africanafest and noted leader in the field of point of the lecture. ing journalist and author of Conscience of a Conserva­ African studies, lectured on the forgotten Afri­ Ms Gibson-Hudson quoted W.E.B. Du Bois as tionist to Rollins on Tuesday, March 19 at 7:30 p.m. in can presence in world history on Thursday, March saying that "the great problem of the twentieth Hauck auditorium. In the tradition of E.S. sponsored 7 at 8:00 pm in Hauck Auditorium. century is the problem of the color line." lectures, this event is sure to be as intellectually stimu­ Sertima is a world-renowned professor of DuBois said these words close to the beginning lating and exciting as the others. African studies at Rutgers University and is the of the twentieth century, and as we approach the author of numerous books and articles on a end of the century we are still faced with the same variety of topics ranging from blacks in science problem. Spike Lee' s movies are in a sense trying to Africans in early Asia. He holds degrees in to erase the color line by acknowledging that one African studies, anthropology and linguistics, exists and creating a means to discuss it through COLLEGE GRADUATES and is the editor of the Journal of African Civi­ film. Put your education to 'work—become a lizations. Ms. Gibson-Hudson showed clips from three of Sertima focused primarily on the African Spike Lee's movies, "She's Got To Have It", "School Lawyer's Assistant scientific tradition and presented archeological Daze", and "Do The Right Thing." The lecturer "The Career for the 90s" evidence that supported the idea that highly brought up many points about the confrontational at The National Center for Paralegal Training advanced civilizations had flourished in Africa and controversial movies that Spike Lee has pro­ well before Western and Asian cultures had duced and written. • Oldest and largest graduate level ABA-approved developed. Ms Gibson-Hudson said that "racism is imposed program in the Southeast • Employment assistance—over 1,000 employers Commenting on the demise of Africa's great and legitimized by white economic superiority", and in 38 states have hired our graduates civilizations, Sertima said, "Africa is an exploded that the movies of Spike Lee set out to examine and • 3 month thy program with housing available star, a shattered diamond." challenge that concept A good example of this is • 7 month evening program Throughout the lecture, Dr. Sertima em­ Lee's movie "Do The Right Thing" which controverts • Diversified Curriculum—specialize in Litigation, phasized the idea that current understandings the status quo and, through a series of intense Corporations, or Real Estate and Probate — about the roles of blacks and African cultures scenes, leaves the viewer with the question of whether including "Computers in the Practice of Law" are drawn from unfair comparisons between or not Mookie (the Spike Lee character) did in fact third world Africa and mainstream Europe. do the right thing . Meet with our representative "There is an imbalance in historical per­ Ms. Gibson-Hudson explained that through the spective," commented Sertima. movies of Spike Lee, answers are not necessarily Wednesday, April 10, 9am - 5pm Sertima outlined the achievements of early given, but glimpses of realities are exposed to the Contact College Placement Office for an appointment. African cultures and illustrated the spread of general public, and it is left in the hands of the Call or write for a free brochure and more information. that technology throught Europe and the re­ viewer to decide how to handle race relations. The mainder of the world. movies lead the viewer to a higher state of conscious­ The National Center for Paralegal Training Sertima eventually commented on his fa­ ness which will empower people to make their own 3414 Peachtree Rd, NE Atlanta, GA 30326 mous book, "They came before Columbus," and decisions. 800-223-2618 In Georgia, call 4o4-266-1060 presented evidence that African cultures had Mr. Lee does not preach or give a blatant moral Please send me information about a career as a Lawyer's Assistant been trading with New World natives well before at the end of "DoThe Right Thing." He refers to two Columbus stumbled upon the Caribbean. famous African Americans who themselves did not Name . The lecture, sponsored by the Florida En­ always agree, Dr. Martin Luther King of a non­ Address dowment for the Humanities, the Jesse Ball violent conviction, and Malcolm X, of a violent City _ State Zip DuPont Fund, and by the Department of African sentiment. Ms. Gibson-Hudson gave no position on College Yr.Crad and African-American studies at Rollins, was the "proper" approach to race relations as well. She informative and well-attended by members of did leave the audience as eager to find their own Phone: (day) (ere) both the Rollins and Winter Park communities. answers.

-/i

Macintosh^Jsers.sGjtDup of Orlando

The Macintosh Users Group of Orlando cordially invites the Faculty, Staff, Students and other interested persons to attend the next monthly meeting of MUGOO. DATE: Thursday, March 21, 1991 TIME: 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. . PLACE: Bush Auditorium - Rollins College General meetings are held the Third Thursday of each monlh and fealure demonstrations of software and hardware, help with problems, and net­ working. Visitors are always welcome. MUGOO SIGS (Special Interest Groups) meet at various limes and loca­ tions during Ihe monlh: Novice SIG, Business/Legal SIG, Desktop Publishing SIG, Programming SIG, Communications SIG, etc. Membership of $25.00 per year offers the following benefits: • Monthly Disk of Freeware & Shareware • Bulletin Board Service • Monthly Newsletter •Special Interest Groups • Annual Auction photo /Andres Abril •Demos of State-of-the-Art Hardware & Software A salute to classes ofthe past. Rollins alumni gathered in procession • Personal contact with experienced users around Mills lawn this weekend, as part ofthe Alumni Weekend •Help and "Hand-Holding" activities. A major event ofthe weekend was the laying of Fred Roger's • Contests and Prizes stone in the Walk of Fame. For fuither information call the MUGOO Message Line at (407) 647-1611 or contact Phyllis at (407) 657-9649. March 13, 1991 page 3

'compiled by Nan Huber ^\ Sandspur Staff were caught by police and military agents Friday Albania A the in ahou3eon the outskirts of Manila. Commu­ Thousands of Albanian refugees wan- nist guerrillas tried to bomb the station i n dered the streets of Brindisi, Italy, in o*8 Tarlac province north of Manila January seareh of food Saturday after spending 30, but security forces drove them back the night in plastic bags on the docks or in with gunfire. In the other incident, one schools. Rain added to their misfortune. >£ Iraqi national was killed &nd another In Albania, authorities tried to stern the *^ wounded when the bomb they were flow of people fleeing their country. News trying to plant near the library exploded reports said Albanian police and military prematurely* The government expelled an forces stormed a ship in the port of Durres and Iraqi diplomat and two Iraqi students after the forced about 2,000 would-be refugees of? the boat incident. and out ofthe harbor area. The police used tear gas cialssaicL Yamarnura said it was the first and fired their weapons to force the people off the shutdown since the plant opened in 1977. The center Thailand boat. As people left the ship they reportedly had to remained shut Saturday, he said. Ousted Prime Minister Chatichai Choonhaven, pass through two lines of police, who beat them freed Saturday after a two-week detention by mili­ with clubs, said Gene Polio, a spokesman for the E! Salvador tary chiefs who toppled his government, said he opposition Democratic Party in Tirana. Uncon­ Leftist Sal vadoran rebels began their first electoral was '-quitting politics. "I have washed my hands of firmed reports said three people died, including a truce Saturday, urging voters to tarn against the ruling politics,* Chatichai said just before hie release. "I 2-year-old child. At least ten people were reported rightist party i n Sunday's elections. As election officials am now 71. I should get out of politics.* All of wounded. began placing the first of 6,4o0 ballot boxes in voting Chatichai's aides, including Deputy Prime Minis­ stationis;across the country, the rebels said their forces ter Arthit Kamlang-ek, were also released Satur­ Japan had withdrawn to bases deep inside guerrilla-domi­ day, a spokesman for the junta said. The military A nuclear fuel plant north of Tokyo has shut nated areas. They said,, however, that voting would not overthrew the government in a bloodless coup down automatically,officials said Saturday, in the beallowedin those zones. The electoral cease-fire is the February 2ffp nta said it took over because latestincidentat a Japanese atomic power station. first by the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front Chatichai's government was corrupt, and it formed The incident occurred Friday evening at a repro- in. the 11-year-old war. ''^M&ffi, an interim Cabinet mandated to prepare for elec­ cessingcenterin Tokaimura, 71 miles northwest of tions by April 1992. Chatichai told reporters he Tokyo. The plant shut itself down because of The Philippines .didn't know whether he woul d remai n in Thailand.. abnormal pressure readings, the officials said. The Philippine army said Saturday that it had There has been speculation that Chatichai will li ve The readings are believed to have resulted from captured six. Communist guerrillas who tried to blow up in Switzerland. But the junta has frozen hi3 assets, bubbles of gas in the plant's fuel dissolves said a Vmce of America relay station in January. Major pending a probe into corruption charges. •Osamu Yamarnura. assistant plant manager. No General Lisandro Abadia said the six explosive experts radiation leaked in the incident, and there was no might have also helped pro-Iraqi radicals who tried to —taken from The Orlando Sentinal, March 10, danger to human health or the environment, offi- bomb a U.S. horary in Manila Jfanuary 19 • The rebels 1QQ1

Career Services corner Careers in Education- An alumni panel discussion focusing on job hunting and career planning. Thursday, A message from March 14th, 7:00-8:00 p.m. Galloway Room. Try Career Services new "Ask Me" hours. Every Monday and Wednesday from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. President counselors will be available to answer your career questions on a walk-in basis.

Summer and Part-Time Opportunities Bornstein •Schwalb Entertainment (Winter Park)- Paid public relations internship. •Benefit Plan Administrators, Inc. (Orlando) -Paid finance internship. Congratulations to •Translator Inc. (Orlando) - Part-time translators $10-$20 per hour. all of you who partici­ •Orange County Head Start (Orlando) - Substitute teacher part time $7.04-$9.03 an hour. pated in the recent Stu­ •Dade County Circuit Court-Juvenile/Family Division (Miami) - Summer internship. dent Government Asso­ •Harbor Branch Oceanographic ciation elections—not Institution, Inc. (Vero Beach/Ft. just the candidates, but Pierce) - Paid summer environ­ every student who took mental internship. 6MIL F6LSKI, D.O.. P.A. part in the election pro­ cess. More information and appli­ has the pleasure of announcing President Rita Rornstien cations for the above positions are available at Career Services - the Association of Sixty percent of you voted, compared with Mills. 36 percent of Americans in the last national MS. SUSAN AFFELD, P.A.-C election. Your excellent turnout shows that for the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology you recognize the voice you can have in your own government. You are at Rollins to learn, Spring Break Susan is a certified Physician Assistant licensed by the but the American public could learn a valuable State of Florida. lesson from you. I commend you all and wish the new SGA Health Office Location: officers successful and productive terms. 1120 SEMORAN BOULEVARD Center hours (407) 677-1234 CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA 32707 Dr. Rita Bornstein

Monday, March 25 and Wednes­ day, March 27, Nurse Practitioner will see stu­ dents from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Thursday, March 28 Physician will see students from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

The office will be closed on Tuesday, March 26 and Friday, March 29. If you have an illness that cannot wait until the Health Center is open, contact the campus operator. She will be able to reach the physician for you.

Applications are now available for the following Executive Committee appointed positions:

Rollins College Productions Chair P.B.U. Chair Cultural Action Committee Chair Student Services Committee Chair Comptroller Public Relations Chair Student Hearing Board Chair Pick up applicationis in the SGA office, 2nd floor Mills. Turn in applications to the SGA office by 5:00 p.m. March 13th. page 4 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue %20 A. Minutes > Senate watchdog: 6,1991 mum's the word by Bubba Scales Danielle Iter*** Sandspur Staff ministrative link to Marriott. Marriott is continuously put on the defensive by We think that Dr. George Grant of the questions students ask. In one infor­ March 6,1991 raeetragcalled to order at 7:04 p.ra.; Minutes accepted with Olin Library is full of it. We are probably mative session, Gina told members of correction; Quoromreached with 33 of 39 Senators present; excused: Eastwood, wrong. Greenhouse that she feared for her job if Nalley; unexcused: Chauneey, Fortune, Blanchard, Barksdale. Last Wednesday, Dr. Grant ad­ she were to answer certain questions dressed the Student Government Asso­ considering Marriott's financial restric­ II. Presentation by OeorgeOrant corn:erning Library hours; Senate discussed ciation in response to The Sandspur's tions. This might suggest that the man­ why the library is not open longer. second survey on the Olin Library. Once agers of Marriott Food Services are not again, the student body beseeches Dr. completely incompetent. Some of their III. Officer Reports: Grant to extend library hours until 2:00 apparent incompetence might be directly President: This weekend the Tars play FIT; Senate is getting tickets for a.m. Sundays through Thursdays. And retraceable to the manipulative approach the game for students—pick them up on Friday. once again, he refuses to promise any­ of the administration to managing its Vice President: Roast for Sister Kate on Th ursday; commended students thing. For more than half an hour, food service; or better yet, food business. for helping with substance awareness week; Daily Bread is coming soon. senators tried to convince Dr. Grant of The student body has demanded that the importance of conceding to the mani­ Olin Library stay open until 2:00 a.m. IV. Committee Reports: fested interest ofthe student body. The for five days a week and that the quality RCP: Update of events; Local Talent Showcase going well; report next response was little more than an indica­ of food in Beans improve. Dr. George week on RCP to Senate. tion that Olin Library might be open Grant and Gina Terrebonne have at­ SSC: Mr. Rogers will be here this weekend for Alumni Weekend. until 2:00 a.m. for a week or so. tempted to explain to the Student Gov­ Director; Stone Laying for Mr. Rogers is at 1 p.m. in front of Lyman; This is a trial for us students. If we ernment Association the difficulty of ac­ College Conversation with President Borenstein on Monday, the 11th at 8 do not prove that more than a dozen or so complishing either of their respective a.m.;Shampa received three National Awards at the conference in Nashville. of us per night are interested in using tasks. In doing so, they have both PBU: Interviewing candidates for positions; Sandspur should be out the library during these hours, it is likely dropped hints that the administration soon—upheld because of press problems; Yearbook needs more help. that the library will close at midnight has told them to keep a lid on it. Why again. Why? According to Dr. Grant, the would they both avoid the topic of finan­ V. Special Reports: * safety of people in the library after the cial policies if they felt no pressure from Alcohol Commission: An arti cle about the new BYOB policy will be in the midnight hour is somewhat jeopardized the administration to keep the wool over Sandspur soon. and use by a dozen or fewer students our eyes? does not merit keeping such a facility Campus services like Marriott and VI. New Business: open for a mere two hours. Olin Library should be the last entities Senate Bill #8: Byline change concering amount spent for election After more than half an hour of touched by financial squeeze-plays. If campaign; presented by Sigman; 2nd by Cesarano; motion tabled until next having such weak arguments torn apart the reason for the short hours of Olin week. by a number of senators, the truth was Library and the poor quality of food are Senate Bill #9: Minority Faculty; presented by Gonzalez; 2nd by Sigman; finally revealed. Financial pressures truly financial in nature, the student discussion; Sanders calls the question; Sellman 2nds; vote: 22 in favor, 1 are the real reason behind the refusal to body should be appalled. At present, opposed, 3 abstentions, passes. • adhere to the professed needs of the there is not enough money in the budget Senate Bill #10: Budget availabilty for IFC and Panhel; presented by students. When weighed against the of Olin Library to comfortably afford Sanders; 2nd by Kibort; discussion; Green calls the question; 2nd by cost of keeping the library open until staying open ten extra hours per week. Sellman; vote: 25 in favor, 1 opposed (Walton), 0 abstentions, passes. 2:00 a.m. for five days a week, the little This is tragic. Instead of spending our weight that students carry falls well money to assure that students will get VIL Informal Discussion: short of equaling the power, of penny- the most of their education here at Rol­ Hartley began discussion on past campaign and the handling ofthe run­ pinching. lins, we are crushing the sidewalks off election; Sanders motions to table the discussion on the Student Code of around Knowles Chapel to get the walls ; : Dr. Grant finally admitted that the Rights and Responsible.* or til next week, s .',.' '•"". decision to close the library at midnight a perfect shade of cream. Foley 2nds; m^ yAS p.m. . |1 | j was largely a financial one. What is I have made some serious accusa­ strange about this situation is that it tions. I think that people like Dr. Grant Correction to last week's minutes: Sellman was present. took senators more than half an hour to and Gina Terrebonne have been in­ reach the heart of the problem. Why is structed to keep there mouths shut about Dr. Grant so hesitant about addressing the school's financial policies. We are 1 the financial policy of Olin Library? being nickel and dimed to death at the The managers of Marriott Food Ser­ expense of our education. I challenge an vices wear the same muzzle. Students administrator to prove that this is not have the opportunity to dine in the the case. I don't think that it can be president's dining room with Gina done. Prove to me that I am wrong. No Senate proposes two new bills Terrebonne and Jonathan Ehrlich, ad­ one will be more pleased than I to hear it.

Senate Bill 1990-91-9 Submitted by Sen. Gonzalez SGA has heated discussions WHEREAS, Rollins College has been successful at recruiting racial/ ethnic minority students, and; by Jen Stults #8, concerning limits to campaign ex­ WHEREAS, minority faculty role models are needed to provide leadership PR Chair penditures, was tabled until next week. and support for all students, and; Students with any type of opinion should WHEREAS, Rollins College has historically failed to demonstrate its George Grant's presentation con­ contact their Senators. commitment to hiring racial/ethnic minorities in the faculty, and; cerning the library hours stirred a lot of Senate Bill #9 proposed an outline WHEREAS, there is a clear need to significantly diversify the Rollins angry emotions in this week's Senate for recruiting minority faculty. This bill, College faculty to better achieve our vision for the future, meeting. Most Senators, along with those submitted by Senator Gonzalez, passed THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Rollins College Student students who participated in the survey, with only one opposing vote by a Senator Government Association strongly urges the faculty and administration to agreed that the library should be acces­ who feared "reverse discrimination." use all legal and appropriate means to increase the racial/ethnic diversity of sible for more hours both during the late The final bill, #10, concerned the the faculty, especially in tenure-track positions, with all deliberate speed. night and weekend. recognition ofthe Interfraternity Council Dr. Grant still has not given any and Panhellenic as organizations who decisive answers concerning the library deserve access to a budget which comes hours, although the Senate had hoped from student fees. This bill also passed that this presentation would clear things with only one opposing vote, by Senator Senate Bill 1990-91-10 up once and for all. Walton. Submitted by Sen. Sanders There were also three pieces of leg­ All in all, it was a very long and WHEREAS, the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic are organiza­ islation proposed this week. Senate Bill productive meeting. tions recognized by the Director of Student Activities and the Student Government Association, and; WHEREAS, they have in the past and will continue to provide social functions open to the entire campus, and; In an effort to make Rollins College a more WHEREAS, IFC and Panhel have never received a budget to provide these services to the entire campus, and; caring campus, a bill was created to show WHEREAS, IFC's and Panhel's ability to do more events for the entire concern in the event of any serious occurrence campus has been hampered due to lack of resources to fund such projects, and; in a student or faculty members life. WHEREAS, it is guaranteed to all organizations recognized by both the Director of Student Activities and the Student Government Association that they have fair and equal access to Student fees, If you are aware of any such occurrence, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the IFC and Panhel are hereby please notify Aliza Silver at Box 1509 with a granted the rights to submit and receive budgets as guaranteed by the SGA constitution and the Office of Student Activities. name and address. Marcos 13 . 1991 pageS SfYLS- She "thought" she knew him

Note from Mark Freeman* Personal Counselor: This is with my new boyfriend since I would never sleep with car keys. He followed me out the door. His three an article written by a Vanderbilt student. Unfortu­ him. I lay helpless on the beautiful bedspread and large roommates were sitting in the hall. I wondered if he nately many Rollins women can identify with it as welL fluffy pillows-1 had wanted to share the act of making had told them his plan as he explained that we merely love with only one man and literally could not compre­ had a light. I knew Mm well. He was a boy I used to date in high hend that one of my best friends was abusing me like I drove home and parked in the Vanderbilt Flaza school. After a messy break-up, we finally decided that this. What had I done to deserve this torture? I had parking lot. I walked upstairs to my tiny Kissam quad we could be friends. He took me to my favorite Chinese always been honest with him and told him my Inner­ room and cried. No one was awake. 1 called my boy­ restaurant for my 18th birthday. He told me how much most thoughts and feelings. friend, but he did not have time to talk. He promised he supported me, my ideas, my values, and even my new Finally, It was over. With my face strewn with tears that we could have lunch that day and said that he was boyfriend. and my body bruised and bleeding, the bandanas were sorry that I did not have a good time. I hung up the I felt wonderful - whole and complete. I was leaving removed. I kicked him in the groin and fought all I phone and sat in the 8" by 10" room in dark, all alone, for Vanderbilt in three weeks and nothing could have possibly could. It was over and all he said was that he and crled. been bettor. My boyfriend was going to Vanderbilt also, loved me and he wanted me to be Ms forever. I fought I thought a lot about what a bad judge of character and although I was a little scared of being away from and fought, but to no avail, he was too strong. There I had been. I sobbed for hours. I knew that he was home for the fir?: cme. I had my life together. was no escaping, and since I had angered him - it wrong and that I was not guilty, but I couldn't help My boyfriend was skeptical of this friendship with started all over. He was nice enough to put on a new feeling betrayed and gullible. the "ex*, but was always supporting of my decisions. condom, because after all, he didn't want the girl that At 6:30 am, I showered four times. I felt that it was Letters came for both of us from old high school friends.' he loved to have an illegitimate child. my fault. I had hurt him two years ago and he was Letters of news, fan, and friendship came from my "ex*. The cycle began again - the tying - the kicking and repaying me. Did he really think that was the way to He always said to tell my boyfriend "hello". I wrote him this time I could not scream. In a hotel full of thousands prove his love - or was he psycho? I hurt all over - i nsi de back, of course. We were truly friends. We knew every- of people, my internal cries for help could not be heard. and out I was destroyed. I would tell no one about the thingiabni^fc- e^'b other Christmas time came and I went When it was over, I meekly dressed in what was left rape. I would explain the bruises whatever way I could. born. The. "ex*" was out of town visiting relatives, but we of my clothing. I was sobbing and he was laughing. He I was going to handle the hurt and blame on my own exchanged presents ana staH 5ep: in touch. laughed cynically and told me how much he loved me. and I did. January arrived anc. I was struck with a deathly flu. I walked out the door - leaving my purse behind. My He called and wrote. I was so glad he was mature enough hose were stuck in the pocket of my coat along with my see She thought, page 9 to handle1 the relationship in such a way that we could stay friends.. He was one: of my closest friends and I was convinced that he always would be. January and February passed Quickly. I received a phone call that he was coming into town for a couple of' days on a college tour in late.' March. I was thrilled. We planned to go out. to' dinner. The time drew near, my parents visited tor parents weekend and I told them nothing of my plants. I told no one because 1 knew that they would disapprove. I told no one, that is, except my boyfriend. the *exf called when he got. into town. Hans were madeandldiOTretoMsltofeltonieet have dinner and a walk through the parks. When 1 ed, he was. si is meeting. His roommates let '.to their room. I left' my purse' and coat in his room and went downsfealrs felook. at the waterfall. 1 knew that he would find me there. He arrived and I was thrilled to' see him. We ate dinner, talked,, and. took, a walk through the gardens. Finally at 1:30 aJB.it was time ftrme to go home. We went to his room to get' my belongings and then the nightmare began. I bent over his bed to pick up my purse and suddenly I was nipped, lying on my hack helpless. Bandanas appeared out of no where. Kicking and squirming, I was immediately tied to the four poster bed. Prom the look of absolute hate^rnMseye%Ilmew^iat there was nothing to be' ^JwtP,- He gdmd would come from my mouth as. another bandana was placed ownsr my eyes. As my House was ripped open and my skfrtrippec he toUflecleSfrlmMjliehad been waiting to get me back. He said. that, he «*•* jealose ofthe fact- that I had slept'

in writing for the Style section? Send your submissions to Box 2742. page 6 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue #20 -STYLf Bull's Pen: True confessions of a real 21 year old by Richard Bullwinkle month later, I owned my own fake ID. It ally only made a few IDs, but I had an ID, I realized that we're all 21 in the eyes Sandspur Staff was pretty good, as manufactured ID's acute weakness for girls. (If you happen of Rollins, and as long as we put it in a go. It utilized the classic poster-board to be one ofthe girls I made one for don't cup, Rollins doesn't care what we drink. Last Monday, in a quiet, musty room, technique, and was perfectly modeled let the cute comment go to your head. I So, you see, I am an experienced ex- unannounced and little known to the after the pre-1988 Florida driver's license. had low standards as a Freshman.) under-aged drinker. I have lived through world, I evolved from one life form to a The only notable flaw was that on the Anyway, about mid-March of that year, it, and now have the maturity and respon­ higher one. I gave up the world of under- state seal, it didn't read "IN GOD WE I got a pleasant visit from the Winter sibility to drink legally. aged drinking and became a legal re­ TRUST,' it read "IT TED WE TRUST." Park Police who informed me that I was And what happened on my first night sponsible citizen. I turned 21. Ted had made the ID's, and all good under criminal investigation for the of legal drinking? I sat watching as hun­ To prove how responsible I am, I sat in criminals leav£ a sign. manufacturing of false identification. It dreds of Freshmen drank barrels of alco­ my room and did every bit of my homework That ID got me through high school, seems one of those freshman girls had hol. I saw the never-ending cycle repeating that night. I didn't get the Congressional but at the end of my senior year, someone loaned the ID I made her to a friend who itself and looked around the room won­ Medal for Excellence I felt I deserved for stole it out of my wallet. I tried to get didn't look remotely like her. The police dering who might have made this genera­ that, but I felt pretty good about it. I through a freshman year at Rollins with­ had tried to return what they assumed to tion of IDs. Perhaps I'll never know. It thought, "Hey, they're right, drinking out an ID, but when Winter Term rolled be a real license to its right owner, and doesn't concern me anymore. As I pre­ should be limited to those who are mature around I panicked. I decided to make one found that address didn't exist, nor was pared to leave, paying an astronomical enough to handle it." like old Ted had made; I knew the tech­ the owner 21. bar bill that well illustrated my ability to When I was a junior in high school, I nique, so I went to the Bookstore where I After I explained to the police how I show maturity in drinking, I smiled to had my first alcoholic drink. Three friends bought all the supplies and set to work oh made the ID, they turned the case over to myself as I realized that I was the victim and I sat around a boarding school dorm the masterpiece. Three tries and a month the Rollins Student Hearing Board. The of one giant governmental plot against with a pizza, a bottle of coke, and a bottle later I had one. prisons are over-crowded anyway. Rollins the youth of America. of rum desperately hoping the dorm par­ The problem was that it was too good. gave me a $250 fine, 20 hours of commu­ The thrill of breaking the law is gone. ent wouldn't walk in on us. Before that The only flaw on my ID was where the nity service, and probation until I The government had ruined my fun by night, I had been certain that all people Florida license states, "I hereby consent graduate. I went down in a blaze of glory. making me legal. So, my friends, I may be who partook of alcohol went to hell. By to any test of sobriety as required by This time, I really learned my lesson. the only person you'll ever find who will the end of that night, I was certain that I Florida State Law." My ID's stated, "I Several weeks after I'd paid off my fine, 1 publicly encourage under-aged drinking. was in hell. With a headache to kill a hereby consent to any test of sodomy as bought another license from a friend who Do it while there's a challenge, for you man, and my last three meals spewed in required by Florida State Law." I had was already 21, and that got me through may find it a little more pointless when the garbage can in front of me, I learned every Freshman on campus calling me or most of my sophomore year. When I lost everybody says it's OK. the pain of a hangover the hard way. knocking on my door. I tried to keep my that license, my third ID, I decided that So, there is my confession... bust me I didn't learn my lesson though, and a business anonymous and quiet, and re- maybe it wasn't meant to be, I have now if you can prove a word of it. survived the past 9 months without any Discover Kinko's ~tt*^aoK£> ^<^JT

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kinko's the copy center 127 W. Fairbanks Avenue • Winter Park, FL 32789 (407) 628-5255 • FAX (407) 647-7242 OFFEWD yfcU&iF HfRE . March 13, 1991 mm-page 7 Gallery Talk Italian Renaissance and Baroque Paintings In Florida Museums

order mostly chronological and stylistic. The two paintings which had a striking effect were Giordano's The Im­ maculate Conception and Rosselli's Madonna and Child Enthroned. The size ofthe former is enough to overwhelm the by Deanna Hearns viewer, not even taking into account the Sandspur Staff warmth and serene beauty ofthe paint­ ing. The latter painting strikes the The Cornell Fine Arts Museum, viewer with the vibrant colors and the In coordination with several other art emotional warmth ofthe Virgin Mary for museums In Florida have outdone her child. themselves in preparing a unique ex­ The long and extensive preparation hibit of Italian Renaissance and Ba­ for this exhibit has resulted in a stunning roque Paintings. This exhibit will presentation capable of pleasing people open on Thursday, March 14, with a of many tastes. It is the last to be "black-tie optional5* reception from presented before the Senior Art Show, so 6:00 to 8:00 pm. no one will want to miss this one. Also on All Florida art museums holding Sunday, March 17, at 3:00 pm, Dr. Italian paintings from this period are Blumenthal will be giving a talk on the lending them to this exhibit. The exhibition in the galleries. collection of thirty-six paintings is a There is a series of related events true and rare representation of the to the exhibit coming up in the future: brilliant richness typical of this pe­ Prof. John V. Sinclair, chair of Rollins riod. music department, will be conducting an Afe w ofthe major artists included Italian Renaissance concert in the gal­ in the exhibit are Jacopo Tintoretto, leries, on Sunday April 14, 2:00 pm. Francesco Bassano, and Luca Michael Milkovieh, director of the Mu­ Giordano. Even though women art­ seum of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, will ists were quite rare during this period be lecturing on "The Exuberance of the w there are two women artists featured Baroque in Bush Auditorium on Sunday, in the exhibit: Sofonisba Anguissola April 21 at 8:00 pm. The Gold Star Brass and Lavinia Fontana. Quintet will give a free concert of Re­ The subject matter of the paint­ naissance brass music in the galleries on ings varies from religious, humorous Sunday, April 28 at 3:00 pm. Finally, and satirical, mythological, and still Charles Callahan, the director of chapel lifes and landscapes. The paintings music, will give an organ concert of Ital­ have been well placed in the galleries ian Baroque music in Knowles Chapel by Dr. Arthur R. Blumenthal, in an on Sunday, May 5 at 3:00. The Dead Christ with Symbols of the Passion fry Lavinia Fontana

She thought, from page this day he calls me and reminds me that your God daily. One in five women are begin by encouraging fellow students to he was acquitted for temporary insanity raped by the time they are eighteen years report rape when it occurs and support and a chemical imbalance. He has to stay old. A woman's senior year in high school them for doing so. Almost Two Years Later in psychiatric treatment for two more and her freshman year of college is the Counseling for acquaintance rape is years and then he will be completely free. time of greatest risk, but rape has been available for students free of charge here I only thought that I could handle this What can we do? We can and must committed to babies as young as six at Rollins. You can make an appointment on my own. I know now that it is impos­ fight back. Laura X states: "If a woman months and women as old as ninety-two by calling Lakeside Heath and Counsel­ sible to survive date rape without psycho­ says 'no' it Is rape." We cannot live our years. ing Center, extension 2235. logical counseling. I eventually told my lives in fear, but we can be prepared and There are counselors and support boyfriend an d a friend from home. I had to act on the crime of violence. Marlene Hall groups. There is even a group on campus ensure that no one else would know. I felt of the Vanderbilt University Police De­ called SCAR -Students Concerned About that this made me a different person and partment said that: "Only one date raped Rape. We can do something to fight back, I did not want to be. My life at Vanderbilt is reported per year to the Vanderbilt but first we must get our own lives in FAST FUNDRAJSING was happy and successful and I just Police Department*. She is convinced that order. If by some awful fate you are raped, PROGRAM wanted the nightmares and his phone there are many more. People are scared to try your best to keep your mind on track calls to disappear. Ignoring the problem, report date rape because they feel like until you get to the hospital. Go straight IN however, did not make it go away. they are in some way responsible. It is there. Do not shower or change clothes. JUST important to real! ze that rape i s a crime of ONE Since then he has raped two other They will take care of the rest. Yes, your WEEK. violence, not sexuality, and that we must girls. I regret daily that I was not smart life will be changed but remember - you Earn up to $1000 in one enough to take it to court immediately. do something to stop its occurrence. can survive and you will be happier for week for your campus The night It happened, I did not even Counseling is available at Vanderbilt helping to save others from this violent organization. think about going to the hospital. We free of charge. They are completely confi­ crime. Plus a chance at know in our minds all the proper proce­ dential and do not require that you take $5000 morel dures. When rape is committed by some­ the report to the police. As a victim, I plea Acquaintance rape is common on col­ one you know, there are a lot of conse­ with you to get help, even if it has been a lege campuses. It is all our responsibili­ ; :gram works' quences to reporting the crime. Ourhearts long time and you think that you are ties to help prevent it by speaking out eded take over and our mind turns off. 1 would alright. The counselors are trained to against it. We must encourage everyone, Call 1-800-932-0528 give anything to relive that night just for help you recover to your full potential. both men and women, to be intolerant of Ext. 50 the chance to do things differently. To If you have not been raped, thank this form of aggression. One way is to page 8 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue #20 Group

••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••• Art Club Alpha Tau Omega Hand-designed t-shirts will be sold in front of The brother of Alpha Tau Omega would like to the bookstore March 20 and 21. The members of congratulate the Chi Psi pledge flag football team the Art Club have created these shirts which can for its recent victory over our pledge football be purchased on your R-card. In the meantime, team. Chi Omega and Alpha Tau Omega held the take a walk down Park Avenue to the Winter Park annual all-campus swamp party this past Satur­ Utilities Building to see the Art Club members' day. In addition, we would like to recognize our works of art on display in the windows. intramural soccer team for its outstanding effort thus far and congratulate them for their recent 3- 0 victory over Chi Psi. Greenhouse The regional conference of the Student Environmental Action Chi Psi Coalition in Athens, Georgia was a great success and a lot of fun. The Brothers of Chi Psi would like to remind the Student environmentalists from Alabama, Georgia, and Florida Rollins Community of the upcoming Baseball Week, and met to discuss both common problems and ideas for change. We urge everyone to support the Tars. We would also like to came away with a renewed commitment to protecting the future of announce the appointment of Mike Rockovich, Assistant our planet and a promise to work more closely with each other in Athletic Director, as our new faculty advisor. Chi Psi is accomplishing these goals. hosting an all-campus party on Saturday, March 16. The planning for Earth Day '91 at Rollins is going well. The celebration will be Sunday, April 21, starting at 10 a.m. There will •nan be bands on the Sandspur, booths on Mills Lawn, and food caterers throughout the day. Make sure to mark the date on your calendar and come out and join the celebration. The Greenhouse garden is doing well and is beginning to sprout. We will soon have lots of fresh vegetables and fruit. If anyone is interested in participating in planting or just maintaining Rollins Outdoor Club the garden, contact Chris at x2558. ROC offers lifesaving opportunity to the campus Greenhouse is a fellowship of human beings who share a common respect and concern for the future of our planet and all of On Thursday, March 14, and Wednesday, March 20, ROC is offering a its inhabitants. Realizing the urgency of our message, we seek to CPR course which is open to all members, of the campus community. The cultivate the simple values of: personal and social responsibility, purpose ofthe course is both to certify those people who have never had the non-violence, respect for diversity, global awareness, and ecological time or opportunity to become certified and to recertify those people who wisdom; all in an effort to develop a boundless ethic that includes all have taken it in the past but have let certification expire. The CPR course, living things. taught by Mike Verschel of the Winter Park Fire Department, will take Please join Greenhouse tonight, Wednesday, March 13, and place in the Chapel classroom at 5pm and will take approximately three every Wednesday night on the Student Center patio at 9:00 p.m. for hours to complete. The course is absolutely free, however, space is limited a meeting. Everyone is invited; everyone is a member. to 20 persons per night and we are requiring a $5.00 REFUNDABLE deposit in order to reserve a space. Sign-ups will be in front of Beans during the lunch period all this week. We hope that you take full advantage of this _l opportunity — knowing CPR can make the difference between life and death. If you have any questions about the course please call Chris at extension 2047.

ROC at the ropes course Habitat for Humanity Do something fun and worthwhile for spring break! On Saturday, March 2,11 ROC members and one ROC alum headed out Help build a house with the poor! The Rollins chapter for an unknown adventure at a nearby ropes course. of Habitat for Humanity is sponsoring a work project at The day began with a simple initiative of walking from one point to Winston Salem, North Carolina. We will be leaving on another. But by the creativeness of our leader, "Dangerous" Dave, the Tuesday, March 31 and staying through April 5. journey was turned into a perilous adventure. We then conquered out first Minimum expenses. Contact Sullivan House at x2138 obstacle: surviving an attack by the Iraqis by successfully crossing the or the Chapel at x2115 for information. low-tight rope (by which ropes where strategically placed to hold on to.) The next challenge we faced was crossing a very similar wire, but with one small catch — this wire was 30 feet from the ground. Though some were struck with a fear of heights once up the pole and standing on the wire, through the use of spotters and harnesses, all 12 overcame their fear and successfully crossed the wire. The last of our activities was an initiative call commitment. Two people stood facing each other, each on a separate wire. With hands clasped they slowly began to walk down the dividing wire. The more commitment made, the further apart you got and the more parallel you became with the ground. Non Combis Mentis Truth, determination, and success were all feelings in which those who The membersof Non Corrrpis Mentis would like to participated experienced. Although each person gained different personal congratulate our new officers: President Melinda outlooks toward the day, all summed it up up saying it was "just what I Medlin, Vice President Mickey Billingsley, Secretary needed." Stephanie Bothwell, Treasurer Sally Harwell, House Manager Wendy Meltzer, Panhellenic Delegate Lorrie ROC and kids Roy, Junior Panhellenic Delegate Peggy Rodriguez, Rush Chair Wendy Meltzer, Junior Rush Chair Mary Between ultimate frisbee, soccer, hacky sack, initiative games, the kids Carmody, Housing Representative Amy Curran, from the Great Oaks Village and ROCers spent the day just plain having Social Chair Ashley Kennedy, Junior Social Chairs fun. Since there were 14 kids, two staff workers, and those helping out, we Shelly Pyfrom, Amanda Mathews, and Liddy Ehle. took advantage of most of the Sandspur field to play our games while We would also like to thank our old officers on a job listening to live music in the background. If you were to ask any of us, I well done. In addition, many thanks to all the sorori­ think everyone would say they had a great time! ties who participated in our benefit dinner for American Diabetes. m. ••:-:-?&i-: :;:,-^-. • March 13, 1991

fled by Man Huber

If you've not made your plans for Waugh, and others. The exhibition will Adoramus Te, and God is Our Refuge, the Spring Break yet, Daytona Beach is be presented Saturday, March 9 to Sun­ only composition Mozart wrote with an the place to be. A visit from MTV, stu­ day, June 9. English text. Also featured will be Suellen dent expos with "freebies" galore, pool Fagin-Allen, '74, who will be singing the deck parties, sporting events and celeb­ «PPL¥ TO's soprano solo, Exsultate Jubilate. rity appearances top the list of activities during Spring Break *91. "Party Smart" If you are a junior or senior studying is again the theme for Spring Break, and computer science, engineering, representatives from the alcohol aware­ physics, environmental and life sci­ ness program will join the Spring Break ences, mathematics or physical sci­ Festival Task Force to provide a Spring ence, the Science and Engineeering BreakWelcome Center in Oceanfront Park Research Semester, SERS, offers you from 11 am to 6 pm daily March 11-23 The Central Florida Jazz Society the unique opportunity to do hands- which will contain information on all ac­ presents a concert featuring the great tenor saxophone player, Al Klink. Al on research with some ofthe nations tivities. For more information call Geor­ The musical-comedy, "Little Shop of played for years with The Glenn Miller top scientists at one of six national gia Carter at 1-800-854-1234. Horrors", is next for the Bay Street and Benny Goodman bands. Also, he was research laboratories during the Players' State Theatre, downtown a studio musician in New York. He will be academic year. Participants become Eustis. The show will be performed March College students can enjoy savings joined for this performance by the super members of research teams engaged in 14-17, 21-24, and 29-30. Curtain is at 8 this spring at two of Florida's most local tenor player, Terry Myers. The long-range, intensive investigations at pm Thursday through Saturday and at popular theme parks - Sea World in concert will be on Sunday, May 19, from these outstanding facilities. While in the 2:30 pm on Sunday. Admission is $9 Orlando and Tampa's Busch Gardens. 2-5 pm at Chris's House of Beef in Or­ program, SERSS participants receive a except on "Thrifty Thursday when it is $7. weekly stipend of $200 per week, housing, During March and April, college students lando. The cost for students is $2.50. For and travel reimbursement for one round with a valid ID card will receive $3 off on more information, contact Karen trip to the appointment site. For more the regular admission price at each park. Weinberg at 539-CFJS. information, contact Donna Prokop, SERS In addition, students who are members of Program Manager, at (202)586-8949. The the Automobile Club of America can park On March 16 and 17, the Knowles application deadline for the 1991 Fall free at both parks during March by show­ Memorial Chapel presents the 5th semester is March 15. ing a valid membership card. For more annual Mozartfest as part of its Mu­ information call Randy Myers at the Busch sic in the Chapel series. This year, the now m Entertainment Corporation at (314) 982- 200th anniversary ofthe death of Mozart, The Orlando Museum of Art presents 1733. Dr. Thomas Richner, noted Mozart au­ a "T-shirt Workshop" on Saturday, thority and Organist ofthe First Church April 20 from 10 am to 12 noon. This An Aerobathon, "Shape It Up For of Christ, Boston, will present a recital of "hands-on" and "how-to" workshop will Diabetes", is scheduled for Saturday, the piano music of Mozart on Saturday teach participants the fashionable tech­ April 6 at 1 pm, to be held at the March 16 at 4 pm. On Sunday March 17 niques of t-shirt design. It's wearable art Student Center. The volunteer orga­ at 8 pm, the Rollins Chapel Choir and that will let you make your a very per­ nizers of the event have contacted area Orchestra will present some of the early sonal fashion statement. For details, call Earth Day/Earth Watch 1991 is health and fitness clubs to lend their best works of Mozart: Missa Brevis in F, the Museum's Education Department at scheduled for Sunday, April 21 from 9 instructors to lead timed segments. You 896-4231. am to 7 pm here at Rollins College. can get involved by geting sponsors for The focus of Earth Day/Earth Watch will your participation in this aerobic event. be the worsening condition ofthe earth's The net proceeds from this event have environment and practical solutions to been earmarked to be donated to the solve the crises of pollution, negligence, American Diabetes Association. For more Sperry Tbp'Sider and waste. Information will be presented information, call Chris Bois at 6446-2630 by representatives from over 40 local, or Yvonne Boots at 830-6302. state, and national environmental and Canvas Casual* socially based organizations at the event. The environment has always been a In addition, local musicians will perform, source of inspiration for artists as speeches will be made, children's art ac­ either a re-creation of their physical As comfortable ashore tivity areas will be set up, and vegetarian surroundings or as a personal inter­ concessions will be available. Also, at­ pretation of their world—literal or tendees will be able to purchase artwork imaginary. Drawing from the Orlando as at sea* from local artists who will be showing Museum of Art's permanent collection, their crafts. This event is free to the this exhibition takes us to the sea, the public. For more information, contact countryside, the city and even the moon Paul Freeborn at 859-7410. with the works of Thomas Moran,, Geor­ gia aKeeffe, Ansel Adams, Frederick

Spring Edition The Men's and Women's Original CVO in white canvas. Loose lining keeps the Rollins College Literary Magazine foot cool and comfortable. Cushioned is now accepting submissions for the spring insole with arch support. Famous edition of ^luSl?/^ Sperry Top-sider siped, slip resistant, vulcanized sole. SP£##r TOP-S/D£ff All artwork, Spring Break Special: black &. white Rollins Students your ID is good for 20% off all and color photography, Sperry Top-Sider Canvas Casuals until March 19, 1991 poetry, and short stories should be submitted to Box 2138. SM P&rk Avenue So UlDier Park, FL SPORTISC ORVIS. (407) 64S-5100 . • CLASSICS DEADLINE- MARCH 15* j page 10 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue # 20

9&HCtt& Rollins today: An institution to be proud of

It seems to me that the Visions degree does ' There, institution which they section of this newspaper is not by Howard Farley now that continually criticize. constantly running the words of guarantee your minds There is a way to beat those who offer improvements employment, are clear, these "image enemies." Rollins for or criticisms of the college students search out institutions I'm sure that you all agree that must continue to push forward structure - "we need greater which will provide quality there must be valid reasons that to new heights of academic technology" "... greater student- instruction. If Rollins was a students choose Rollins - excellence. It must put faculty relations" HOGWASH! second rate college, those academically sound reasons. individuals into the work force From my exposure to Rollins successful parents who could The problem is not quality of that are a credit to their school. College, I have found it to be one afford tuition would search out education, it is public image. Right now, Rollins is a "Yale of of the premier colleges of the a different institution which Rollins continues to be haunted the South", but continues to be South if not of the nation as a may offer a return of their by a specter that will remained known as somethingless. When whole. The problem lies not in investment. On last check until forcefully attacked. There Rollins assumes its role as one inherent flaws in the college however, there seem to still be remains a group of "those in the of the premier academic structure, but rather in clouded students crowding the beautiful know" that let people in on "the institutions of our nation, it will notions of what Rollins is. campus in Winter Park. If secret", that Rollins is an become a benchmark from which The days of a posh Rollins is still a country- club academic black hole. "The all others measure their country-club are over, this trait then these are obviously the idle secret" is that Rollins is on the excellence. Excellence exists of Rollins simply could no longer children ofthe rich on a four frontier of academic excellence, already in Winter Park, the plausibly exist in a world where year vacation. If any of you These hurtful rumor mongers future offers hope that this the quality of one's education believe this, let me pause to give simply refuse to take the time to excellence will shine for the actually matters. When the you time for a reality break. learn about the changes in the world to see. mere possession of a college

Teaching: a return to instruction Submissions?! Contact Todd

research is spreading farther. Other teaching a punishment and any relief from Wills at Box institutions try to gain the prestige of the it a reward. What is wrong here! by Todd Wills large universities through new research Thankfully, the educational community 2044 or X 2931 Sandspur staff programs.Also, graduates of masters and is finally becoming aware of the faults in doctoral programs at research universities t&is research based system. Organizations spread this priority to more and more and institutions across the nation are colleges. creating programs which either reward For many years in the past, the tendency If research were creating brighter teaching faculty, or at of universities and colleges has been to graduates, it would be beyond reproach least remove the link recruit the faculty members who will bring and could act as a model of educational between research and job in the most research dollars and the most GRADUATING SENIORS: reform. This, however, is not the case. As security. This trend academic prestige. Many inside and junior instructors work to publish in order toward the Age of the Now it's time for a career. outside of the academic community are to gain tenure, and senior instructors asking whether this system is to blame for Teacher is a boon to the Prepare to work in law as a maneuver to obtain research grants, future of Rollins as well the marked under-education of many of education is left by the wayside of the the nation's undergraduates. as many other Liberal academic publishing industry. Instead of Arts institutions. As the PARALEGAL It seems that just as colleges are facing improving education, research focus has world begins to value the the challenge of coping with less and less at The National Center for Paralegal Training left undergraduates wanting; forced to quality of one's education motivated high school students, they are learn what they can from disinterested rather than the aura of MIAMI - FORT LAUDERDALE least prepared to motivate them with teaching-assistants while hoping they can the institution from • College degree or employee sponsorship their faculty. Those teachers who fill in whatever is missing when they start which one graduates, required concentrate on teaching cannot publish as research themselves. employers will search out much as research based faculty and sadly • 4 month day / 8 month evening programs There is much evidence supporting how students who have not often fail to retain their jobs. As Stanford • Employment assistance inverted our educational system has been swamped in and lost President Donald Kennedy puts it, "Junior • Faculty of practicing attorneys become. First of all, the focus of research, in a research machine. faculty who show outstanding ability fail • Classes in Miami or Ft. Lauderdale namely publication, is truly a facade. Colleges which pride at the tenure line too often, to the dismay William Schaefer, professor of English and • Student loans for qualified students of students who understandably wonder themselves on a caring former Vice-President of UCLA, recalls Meet with our representative about {the college's} values." and interested faculty that of the 1000 papers submitted to his will rise to the forefront Even those who formerly supported Thursday, March 21, 9am - 4pm MLA journal, only 30 were genuinely of higher education. As research have begun to question the Contact College Placement Office for an appointment. worthy of publication. Thus, 970 scholars evidenced by the fall unbalancedfocusofhighereducation. Erich were working on seemingly worthless fluff Call or write for a free brochure and more information. Bloch, former director of the National college rankings of U.S. when they might have been inspiring News and World Report The National Center for Paralegal Training Science Foundation, a group which has undergraduates to academic excellence in Rollins has gained much 1460 Brickell Ave., Suite 200, Miami, FL 33131 put billions of dollars into research, tells the classroom. Even more horrid is the us,"In the past the focus was on research of its current stature due (305) 377-1460 / (800) 535-5093 case where Northwestern University lost to the reputation of its and teaching, today it is on research and a renowned humanities professor to a rival Name faculty. In a world where research." institution who promised to cut back his Address _^ _____ learning is essential, State _ Zip __, Although the giant universities which classroom time. In fact, he was promised City Rollins is poised to be College Yr. Grad focus on research educate arelatively small that for the next five years his classroom beacon of true education. Phone: (day) (eve) _ number of undergraduates, the priority of time would be zero. This attitude makes Best time to call is: A.M., or P.M. March 13, 1991 page 11

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor: turning 'Clubbers that we would like them your1 'Cartoonist has behaved in a clearly to get, and has the potential for' alienating irresponsible fashion. This does not come THE SANDSPUR I am writing on behalf of the X-Club to many Alumni from the group that made as a surprise to' us given the blatantly register our disappointment and anger at tfceir college experience special in the sexist T-shirts that he is now selling in Volume 97, Issue #20 the cartoon which appeared in last week's first place. Further, the reference to the the bookstore. Perhaps you, the editors, Sandspur. It is simply amazing to all of us 60*s at the end of the cartoon is particu­ would be well-advised not only to' keep an that after all the talk and action regard­ larly ridiculous, due to the fact that most eye on what your contributors are sub­ March 13, 1991 ing negative stereotyping that Rollins has of the brothers of the X-Club were not mitting for publication^ but also to' en­ participated in for the last several years, even born during that much-ballyhooed courage them to look for solutions to cam­ a cartoon like this could get by the Editors decade. pus problems rather than perpetuate Jude Alexander Kay McCarty of this paper for everyone to see. Two Editors-in-Chief them. factors make this even harder for us to As far as the 'artist* of this cartoon is swallow: 1. No group on this campus, concerned, for all intents and purposes, Di.sappointedly, Greek or otherwise, has worked harder we do not know who he is since we are Dennis Miel writing on behalf of Meredith Beard than the X-Club in the last two years to' Netm Editor reasonably sure that he has never taken The Brothers of the X-Club' break down the stereotypes that exist the time to' come by the Club' and get a Jen, Pitts here, including but not limited to our true sens©' of what we're all about. A P.S. At least your' cartoonist was right in Style Editor own, and no group has enjoyed more suc­ socially satirical cartoonist is in an im­ giving us credit, indirectly, for throwing cess in this area than we have. 2. With portant position and, in all likelihood, a the best parties on campus. Get ready, Todd Wills this coming during Alumni weekend, it Visions Editor fun one. But the position is also one that cause' Casino Night is coining. sends the exact opposite message to' re­ demands responsibility, and in this case, Drew Sflcreil Editorials Editor

Cyd Da™ Bob SmttDi Sports Co-editors

Andres Abril Chris Port Visuals Co-editors

Tracy Stetson Calendar Editor Idealism and irresponsibility

Deaona Hearns Asst. Style Editor in our Student Senate by Jude Alexander Bob Sivitilli Business Manager In the classic Frank Capra film phenomenon, cast their ballots on "dead weight" senators would bet­ Suruta Bheecham Advertising Manager Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, whim and pick candidates ran­ ter serve their constituents by Jimmy Stewart plays a green and domly. This method of picking stepping down from office so that Rich Rifkin Classifieds Manager idealistic young senator who rises senators is tantamount to haphaz­ others who are more willing to up against the ranks of the old ardly Christmas-treeing down the share their perspectives and in­ Paul Viau Advisor stogy establishment in Congress. SAT answer sheet in the hopes of sights can speak at the weekly fo­ getting a perfect score of 1600. ATO Fraternity He filibuS'ters his way through rums. PM Mu Sorority deceit and moral dilemmas, suc­ But what role models do we have? Homogeneity is the best word to Distribution cessfully defends the rights of the Politicians who invest millions of describe our current Student Gov- American people, and emerges as dollars on flashy ad campaigns? ernment Association. Many groups Staff a shining hero with a loving wife to Congressional candidates who on campus go without representa­ boot. spend more time grooming them­ tion. Many groups are over-repre­ Joe Beck Beth Boiling A great film. Unfortunately, real selves for the cameras than think­ sented. This is a direct result of Christina Chauncey life situations never play like clas­ ing about the issues? Elections at indifferent and passive voting on Jason Dimitris John Dukes sic films, at least not in Congress. all levels of government place more the part ofthe student body. Christi Forrester importance on the candidate's The SGA has been amazingly Kathleen 'Gannon Idealism is the first casualty in Anthony Gelsomino government, Here at Rollins, I public image and physical appear­ active in the past two years since Dave Herman ance, including race and ethnic Dennis Plane suppose that a majority of us be­ its resurrection from a thoroughly Rich Rifkin lieve that we are laughable admin- Monica Swanson Lori Wayne being equally and - istration to the fairly represented we 11-organized in Student Senate, "Every year the student body Senate of today. however, this is not Running good plays Russian roulette with the elections, how­ The Sandspur, in its 97th year of publication, is the case. Any­ published weekly on Wednesdays and has a circu­ one who has wit­ ever, is still an lation of 2500. [Senate] elections process..." nessed the elections ^^^^^^^ overriding con­ We, the editorial board of The Sandspur, cern. This year's extend an invitation to our readers to sub­ process for Student mit letters and article* to The Sandspur. Government Asso­ officers election In order for a letter to be considered for background, than on the thoughts, was the best in memory and col­ publication,it must include the name and ciation (SGA) senators in the past phone number of the author. few years can see that it amounts aspirations and ideals of that per­ lege awareness of the candidates All letters and articles which are submitted son. must bear the handwritten signature of the to nothing more than a popularity was a refreshing change. But author. contest. If candidates are being Every year the student body plays senators are the impetus for change The letter should be focused and must not exceed 275 words in length. elected because of their outspo­ Russian roulette with the elections in the SGA and its time that stu­ All letters/articles must be typed; heavy, process as more and more Senate dents learned about their class dark print is preferred. kenness and high visibility in the Letters and articles which are submitted community, then Student Senate candidates are elected into office candidates before casting their must be factual and accurate. based on totally irrelevant crite­ ballots. As the Editors, we reserve the right to can only improve year after year. correct spelling, punctuation, and gram- What's upsetting, however, is the ria, like the number of posters dis­ The Student Government Asso­ —Heal errors; but, under no circumstances tributed around the campus or ciation, the only organization that will we alter the form or content of the fact that most students will vote author's ideas. based on which candidate has a worse yet, physical attractiveness. represents all students on this Once these people have glided into campus, can be a powerful force for Submit articles to The Sandspur at campus more aggressive or witty advertis­ box 2742 or drop it by our office, Mills 307. ing campaign. It's a rather de­ their posts unchallenged, partici­ change if we empower it by voting Telephone: (407) 646-2696. The views ex­ pation in the proceedings of stu­ responsibly. If not, then we can pressed in The Sandspur do not necessarily mented situation—the more litter reflect those of the Editors. you can generate as a candidate, dent government becomes no more continue to live with our idealism than a token effort on the part of while the reality of the situation Submissions must be received in The the better your chance of getting these so called "popular" senators confronting student senate is per­ Sandspur offices by 5:00p.m. o« tne elected. Friday before publication. who add to the inadequacy of petuated once again. Other students, and I have per­ Senate representation. These sonally witnessed this strange The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue #20 page 12

Rhetoric versus reality: Education takes a budget cut -=-=-=-=-=------==--- by C.L. Charpentier '

"Our children are our future," and "A mind is a terrible thing to waste." Mes­ feeling that it is a useless effort to attend school. For the less motivated student it sages promote the importance of educating our children. Usually, they seem like may become more than just the feeling of uselessness and cause the student to very good, sensible messages. Lately, I'm beginning to think they're just rhetoric. * drop out. After leaving school one of their new extra-curricular activities may be Recently, for those of you who didn't know, spending on education in the state of drug abuse or sales. I guess we should send some more money to rehab after we Florida was cut back. This was done through the infinite wisdom of those political cut education. dynamos in Tallahassee. Mr. Lawton Chiles seemed to have no problems with the Schools in the area have already lost programs. UCF will not be doing a summer cut. session this year. They have lost some classes due to lack of funding; also these I was angry upon hearing about the cut backs, especially since part of my tuition cuts may affect some of us here at Rollins. is covered by the state of Florida. But, what inspired me to write this is a commer­ A large population of students here have some form of financial aid. Some of it cial that has been running for the past two weeks. It says (Basically) that every may come from the state of Florida. So these cuts have the definite potential to time you by a lottery ticket in Florida you are helping the education system in the damage us! Personally I'd like to be here another year, and I hope that no Talla­ state of Florida. I guess they must not be pulling in that much from the Lottery! hassee YAA-HOO prevents me from doing that!®*! Wasn't one of Mr. Chiles campaign stands against Martinez about whether or I ask all of you who vote in the state to do something. Take a few minutes and not Florida Lottery money was going to education? How quickly he forgets. But, write to Mr. Chiles. Remind him that you are a student and more importantly to then again he never promised to put more money towards education. It was just him, a voter. I am sure that none of the politicians want to deprive us of the equal the usual campaign slamming. opportunity of being educated. That wouldn't be a very sound campaign plank. From what I understand, some of the money being removed from education is Education has been said to be "The great equalizer." Well, with continuing cut being put towards drug rehabilitation. That is good. We do need to help those backs in educational spending, it may be becoming inadequate. So we must act to have fallen through the cracks in our society. But taking away from education preserve to our educations and those of students all over. Otherwise it may be seems to create an even larger crack through which more can fall. those that can afford to pay in cash for an education that get it. The rest of us will If education gets cut, many things are lost. Teachers are laid off leading to class just have to live with the fact that we will never have the opportunity of going to overcrowding. Books are harder to come by, believe me I know about that. At the college. high school I attended here in Florida, some ofthe classes did not have enough As that strange little commercial with the penguins says, "Be Cool, Stay in books to issue. For students, things like this become frustrating and result in the School."

MULTIPERSONALITY by Alan 'Nordstrom

We are carefully taught, I which is how I suppose most of us corners. The fascinating phenom­ leaking, growing permeable, suspect, to live with the myth would picture our minds within enon of true "multiple personality and before very long I suspect or socially-constructed belief our bodies. A more accurate image disorder" must make us wonder if that more and more people that each single human being of a well-functioning person might we don't all possess the frighten­ will be giving vent to their is a singular person rather than be an omnibus driven by a capable ing potential to shatter psychically multitudinousness. In the a multiple psyche. But I see driver who takes direction from his into three Eves or sixteen Sybils or words of their prophet, Walt cracks in this myth. Fm not sundry passengers by some more even more numerous distinguish­ Whitman, they will sing, "I sure it will hold up for long. or less democratic system of con­ able entities—upwards of two am large. I contain multi­ sensus. A less healthy personality hundred have been named in some tudes." Let me speculate that in the might be a rowdy, careening cases. Then, what about the ef­ 21st century one of our new schoolbus heading for a crack-up. fects of hypnosis and "past life re­ Already our idolized enter­ and frightening liberations will gression," that seem to draw whole tainers have our permission be from the tacit dominance of to be multiple. We allow An­ personal imperialism, the reign drew Dice Clay and Michael of the Ego. I suggest that a Jackson their public personas prototype of our emerging hu­ as we do many of our shiftier manity is comedian Robin Wil­ ". in the 21st century one of our new politicians, knowing well the liams, who slips so facilely from disparity behind the facades. one persona to another at will, and frightening liberations will be And who is the real Tracy speaking as it were in different Ullman, anyway—which, if tongues and from different from...the reign of the Ego." any, of the countless charac­ mindsets in rapid alternation. ters she parades before the I think we will all learn to be­ camera? Likewise Rich Little come familiar and comfortable and other impersonators. And with the various "voices" and Hints of this new concept of the new characters out of the mouths don't we delight to learn about attitudes lodged within us; we multiple psyche have been around of entranced subjects? What of the "real lives" behind the will learn to give them expres­ for a long while. Freud's mapping "possession" and speaking in Rosannes, Rambos, Reagans, sion; we will learn to converse ofthe tripartite psyche of Ego, Id, tongues? No one can deny the and Royal Families on our big and dialog among our various and Superego started off this cen­ evidence of these events, but how and little screens? We know selves or psychic components. tury. Jung's further analysis into to explain them? they are more than they seem. numerous archetypal categories We will find a metaphor or such as the animus/anima and the We may not be able to explain all And so, I think, are we. Each model for this new concept of shadow continued the fragmenta­ this weirdness as soon as we will of us is many splendored, each multifarious personality that tion. Recently, Eric Berne identi­ simply learn to accept it and enjoy of us a multiple, a cluster, a will let us imagine our minds fied the "tapes" playingin our heads it and use it to our advantage. At colony, a team. Find your own more aptly—perhaps the model of the Parent, the Child, and the present, though, we are keeping it metaphor. And while you're of a boardroom or classroom or Adult. at bay. trying still to deny it out of thinking about it, why not take therapy group or some newer existence. We remain bound to our this opportunity to introduce image to replace our current Other evidence of our inherent belief system, our ideology of Sin­ yourselves to yourselves? image ofthe automobile driver, multiplicity comes from various gular Identity. But the borders are » -" —• --

AfarcA i3,J99i page 13 Lims

In Brief. Tars continue winning streak

, Women's Golf: The Spa3ding« Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational got from the Sports underway on. Monday. MarchII at Ekana Golf Course with 29 teams Information competing. The CO-AM Sunday was played under cold blustery eonditicr^ Office but the weather failed to spoil the fun. Ladies played 38 holes on March 11, they were scheduled to psay IS holes on Tuesday. TheTars" Softball: Lady Tars opened the year with two wins versus Bethune- Men's Tennis team Cook dropped two co Bridgepors. No report was continued their ^^^^^^^^^^^H_I^^_9H& -° FIT and Barry. winning streak this week. The Tars, now boasting a 13-1 record over­ all, won a mara­ thon with is Invitational^ the waterskiinff Vanderbilt. They also defeated Stetson. B egin- Id its ning this week, the isters-' Tars compete in the unofficial NCAA South Regionals. These matches will help determine their seeding in the up­ coming NCAA Na- Kevin's Corner tionals later in May. In Tars' Baseball week arrives Women's Tennis, the Tars split by Kevin Garrison matches in Talla­ If you weren't at the baseball hassee over the On Friday the Tars beat the ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^__ photo! Andres Abril game on March 5, you missed a great Vanderbilt Commodores 1-0. Chris weekend, suffer­ Darren Price hits a smashing forehand return game. You also missed a great fight. Conelly once again pitched a complete ing a 9-0 loss to ^^^^^^^^^^ This week the Lady Tars host The win over Univeristy of Pittsburgh game baffling Vandy batters allowing FSU. They managed a 9-0 win over SamfordandFIU. Wins in these matches was lead by the intense play of "Nails" only 5 hits and 1 walk. Right fielder Florida A&M. The Lady Tars stand 5- could help the Tars clinch the regular Barnick, clutch hitting by Nuke Junker, Todd "New Kid" Deibel assisted 0 in the New South Women's Confer­ and solid pitching by Mike "Stiffy* Cole. defensively gunning down 2 back to back ence. season crown. Nuke started off the 7th inning with a runners at the plate to end the sixth. double off the wall, Nails drove in Nuke Todd also drove in the only Rollins run with a single, and Scott Howat once in the sixth inning with a sac fly scoring again had the game winning RBI on a Mike Cecere who led off with a walk. sacrifice fly. If you were keeping score, On Saturday morning, Francis here's how the Shirley was 8th inning went: entered into Chris Mader, 1- the Rollins 3, Trey Coffie, College Sports K, David Upcoming Baseball Hall of Fame Ciambella, IB, for his 20 years Sean Junker, of dedicated Rollins wants YOU to BB, Ray service to the nelp serve Daily Bread, Fernandez IB, Mar. 13 Rhode Island Baseball team. week or and Jim Thanks again Karen 11-17, daily Barnick, KO. Mar. 14 Wake Forest to all those who Irom 11:50 -1: - The final score helped raise call Suilivan House was Rollins 5, the money to (carr.pus ministries,- if Pitt. 3. Evansville bring Mr. v o is are i n t e r e s t e c . x _ _ t a The Man 15 Shirley down to game was called Florida. I'm Hc.e's v : n <_. n c e in the 8th due to Rhode Island sure he the fight. The Mar. 16 appreciates it, Help serve food to Orlando's neeay Rollins and so does the and homeless people. chumbied Pitt, Mar. 19 Fl. Southern team, in what looked Saturday's like classic game vs. Ithica was canceled Kabunyon #1 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ due to rain. fashion which ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Shirley Says: the Baseball team learned back during I asked Mr. Shirley what he fall workouts. The light seemed to go in thought of the game verses Vandy and favor ofthe Tars. People noted for their he replied: "It was alright. But 111 tell spirited involvement were 2nd baseman you one thing, that ball out there is the "Sugar" Ray Fernandez and Jerry The best ball there is. It's better than those Pizza Man" Cooney. I asked Rocky damn big-leaguers who get all that Contreras how he felt after the fight and money they just go through the motions. he said To JoLynn." No one from the Like that one fella who's gettin' 13 Tars was seriously hurt, though you million dollars then gets one lousy hit. might want to ask Neil Zelken about Man what a joke. And they say they're that one. I also asked John Brocket a better player than the old-time big what he thought ofthe fight and he said leager leaguers, no way!" "I think I swallowed my dip" page 14 The Sandspur Volume 97 Issue %20 LLINS Tars conclude supreme season Crew by Cydney K. Davis The Rollins Tars entered the SSC post-season tournament with a begins new mission. They wanted to win the tour­ ney and gain the respect of the NCAA Division II Tournament Committee. season Gaining the committee's elusive respect By Tina Capodillupo, Amy Eslick, and attention promised to earn the Tars and Leslie Gradinger a berth in the upcoming post-season classic. Rollins College men & womens' Well, the Tars' mission went Crew have been practicing diligently unaccomplished. Not only did FIT edge since last fall and are prepared for a by the powerful three-point shooting of tough season. Their vigorous training the Tars team, but also the NCAA Divi­ schedule includes erg pieces, intense sion II Tournament "Committee over­ early morning practices and weight looked Rollins in its tourney bid selec­ training all designed to produce a tion. strong, confident team. John Ross, Going into the tournament, the Ken Scott, and Ken Korkery, the team's Tars were #1 in the conference, #1 in coaches, have high hopes for their NCAA II three-point shooting, and #5 in dedicated rowers. scoring defense in the final regular sea­ The Crews began their season on son ratings These stats failed to boost Saturday, March 9th with the Metro the Tars into the winner's circle though, Cup Regatta held on Lake Maitland. and FIT managed to push past the Tars Rollins competed against the Univer­ to win, 90-76. sity of Central Florida. In spite of the The game proved to be an ex­ poor weather conditions, the men's citing and trying event for the Rollins Junior Varsity Four captured first side as control bounced from side to side. place. The girsls' crew displayed con­ The Tars consistent and accurate out­ siderable effort against their tough ri­ side game propelled them to an early val, U.C.F. Both ofthe mens' varsity lead. The Tars remained on top during boats fought hard, coming in a close most of the first half. second to U.C.F.'s Varsity Crew. Encouraged by fan support, Overall, both teams are lookingforward the Tars got off to a strong second half, to an exciting season. Their next re­ but FIT soon gained the lead and Rollins gatta, the U.T. Bradley Cup, takes place failed to regain control ofthe game. next Saturday, March 16th, at Lake Despite the loss, Rollins finished Maitland. The rowing team hopes to the season at the top of the conference see everyone there for their last home standings. With a career average of 20.0 regatta! points per game, Senior Scott Martin ended his collegiate career. Senior Cameron Forbes closed • i_fc_:i:M:M out his college career with 1,005 points. Se­ niors Terry North, Ralph Fabian, Eric Sir kenii oclt ff Hathaway, and Mike footwear store ^ - ._ - , , photo/Andres Abril Reeves also marked the Church Street All Sizes & Styles A vailable Hrs.llom-llpm Scott Martin goes up for a rebound against the powerful FIT defense. end of their college ca­ Station Exchange 649 -64184 7 days reers at this game. Final Men's Basketball Statistics

. MIN.. MPG. . G. . FG. . FGAi . FG.PCT 3FG. 3FGA 3.PCT. FT. . FTA. . FT.PCT RB. . RBPG. PF.. TP.. . PPG. . AS. . . TO.

MARTIN,SCOTT 956 34.1 28 182 333 0.546 114 201 0.567 88 103 0.854 73 2.6 48 566 20.2 67 42

THURSTON,DEREK 912 32.5 28 141 283 0.498 41 99 0.414 67 90 0.744 65 2.3 64 390 13.9 103 56

WOLF,DAVID 909 32.4 28 116 236 0.491 56 114 0.491 77 94 0.819 172 6.1 47 365 13.0 69 51

FORBES,CAMERON 550 20.3 27 90 185 0.486 11 31 0.354 56 84 0.666 109 4.0 76 247 9.1 24 59

ROTZ,STEVE 602 21.5 28 44 102 0.431 16 48 0.333 49 69 0.710 78 2.7 25 153 5.4 57 28

STEELE,JOHN 233 11.6 20 39 64 0.609 13 23 0.565 10 13 0.769 22 1.1 29 101 5.0 8 16

REEVES,MIKE 372 19.5 19 27 47 0.574 1 4 0.250 13 18 0.722 52 2.7 33 68 3.5 25 17

FABIAN,RALPH 132 6.6 20 14 38 0.368 6 18 0.333 8 16 0.500 17 0.8 22 42 2.1 6 12

HATHAWAY,ERIC 610 21.7 28 22 47 0.46 8 0 0 0.000 16 30 0.533 91 3.2 51 60 2.1 26 28

NORTH,TERRY 65 4.3 15 11 23 0.478 8 17 0.470 2 3 0.666 7 0.4 6 32 2.1 10 10

PHIPPS,CHAD 141 6.4 22 17 37 0.459 5 14 0.3 57 7 12 0.583 18 0.8 16 46 2.0 12 10

HALL,DENNIS 109 6.8 16 10 30 0.333 7 16 0.437 3 4 0.750 17 1.0 11 30 1.8 7 16

BURRELL,DEREK 23 4.6 5 2 5 0.400 0 0 0.000 3 4 0.7 50 12 2.4 3 7 1.4 0 7

DEVENNE,WALTER 11 1.8 6 4 7 0.571 0 0 0.000 0 3 0.000 5 0.8 2 8 1.3 4 0

ROLLINS 5625 28 719 1437 0.500 278 585 0.475 399 543 0.734 824 29.4 433 2115 75.5 418 352 - _. OPPONENTS oo -no UTl n A co 1 Dl cm A Oil o ac March 13,1991 Page 15 Recreation

~ ^,:,,,,,•,:,:,^:,;,:,:,,,v,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Intramural Soccer Schedule Intramural'BasfetSaftSchedule 7:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m, 9:15 p.m. Mar. 12 Wildcard Games Mar. 14 Semi-FinaJs Mar. 13 TKE-RTP EST-AT2 ATO-CP Mar. 15 Finals Mar. 14 - SPE-PDT PHY- X Mar. 18 MAY-ATO PDT-TKE EST-RTP Mar. 19 SPE-AT2 CRU-ATO

Windsurfer - Mistral: For sale. Camp Counselors Wanted: Private Diamond Head 88. Fleetwood boom, Central Florida camp. Live-in position mid DaKine straps, 2 fins, 2 sails -7.6 and ervices June to mid-August. Non-smoker, please Life has been good to us, and we want to 5.6, mast w/ extention. $600 offer. Lofts built: many years experience, Fantastic summer work experience! Bill share our love, happiness, and security with 647-7248. guaranteed quality, singles, doubles, and a child. We are a very warm, well-educated, triples, prices vary. Call 646-2013. Fischbach 299-2136. financially comfortable couple who can provide the best of everything. Please call Sell, buy, trade your sports equipment Loft Service: Lofts built, removed, stored. 200-500 Summer camp Positions Available: collect so we can tell you more. Expenses in the Sandspur Classifieds Sports Many years experience. Many references. Staff Referral Services provides a network of camps, paid. Elaine and Jerry (212) 832-3160. Equipment section, it is cheap and it Competitive pricing and qualify. Call 646- now hiring, from The Keys" to Wisconsin-Minnesota. works! 2018. One application reaches all camps. Apply at Student Employment Office.Work Study Needed: Office of Attn: Stephanie M. Brown, writer of letter Affirmative Action & Diversity Programs seeks a to editor RE: African American Sororities, Guitar lessons: beginner to intermediate, workstudy with 10-15 hrs available for work. Sheron £ I want to join. Call Shawnne 423-0030 good stuff, dirt cheap! $12 hour. Carter at 646-1570 ASAPI work. Electronics 629- Car Audio: Am - Fm cassette, auto 5266. Housemate needed: nice neighborhood, 5 Religion: Quakers- Peace testimony since reverse, high power output, amp. minutes from Rollins. $250 month includes utilities. 894-0125. 1630. Join us in silent worship. 10:00- output, all features, Typing Service: I will type your labs, 11:00am Sunday in Alumni House. Discus­ $175 best offer. Call 646-2935. papers, etc., $2 a page, includes title, sion to follow. footnotes, bibliography, and spell check. Call Help Wanted: Art restorer needs assistant. Lauren at 830-9211. Flexible hours. Average 8-12 hours per week Computer for sale: Amiga 500, 1 meg $5.00 an hour. Experience stretching canvase Penpal - Japan: Woman's college graduate memory, 2 disk drives, modem, over and cutting mats desirable but not necessary seeks penpal. Anyone interested write: 1- Typing : Laser printing. Call Robin 628- Call Hollingsworth Fine Arts Restoration 20,Miyago-Cho, Hekinan-shi, Aichi-ken 300 disks! worth $2500, sell for only 5291. between 9:00-5:00 M-F. Call 422-4242. (code)447 Japan. $1000. 646-2935. Word Processing: Quality documents on Get a personal message heard in the Nintendo Action set: with 2 extra laser printer; competetive prices; pick-up/ Opportunity Sandspur Classifieds Personal section, it is controllers, Nes Max, Nes Advantage delivery; call-in dictation. Call No Problem at 407-327-5423. cheap and it works! and nine games, total value $500. Price Appear in TV Commercials: Earn extra wanted $250. money. All ages. All types needed. No Advertise your services to the public in the experience necessary. Call now!! Sandspur Classifieds Services section; it is 1-800-832-9286. Toshiba XR-J9: semi-portable CD cheap and it works! 1986 Buick Skyhawk: Power steering player. Digital, 3 beam laser, repeat, 16 Income Supplement: Professors; Students; and Brakes, Cassette, pampered, 72000 miles, program memory. $60. Kathrin 646- cream/tan, new brakes, $3000 best offer. Call supplement your income with $2000, $5000, 2095. or $10,000 a month and more with 6 year old 827-0531. Female Roomate wanted: 2 bedroom duplex, multi-million dollar company. For more walk to Rollins, $250 month plus information call 262-1349. 1974 Chevrolet Malibu Classic: 350 engine, TV: Panasonic Color Pilot. VHF and half utilities and $125 deposit. Call 644-9397. one owner, 85,000 miles - excellent condition. UHF. antenna included. 13" screen $1850. Call 299-1207. $40 Kathrin 646-2095. Roomate wanted: share house Tuscawilla/ Classifieds Assistant Needed. The Winter Springs, pool/privacy/fenced yard, $230 Sandspur Classifieds are growing every week. For Sale: Jeep CJ-5: Custom built, mint monthly, split electric. Call 695-8819 or 671- I need someone to help with minor work. Buy, Sell, Trade your electronics in the No experience necessary, just be willing to condition, 300 horses, $10,000 invested, Sandspur Classifieds Electronics 4786. "Green Machine." best offer 646-2948. talk on the phone and collect mail. Self section, it is cheap and it works! gratifying! For more information contact Roomate needed: 2 bedroom apt. 3 miles Classified Manager Rich Rifkin at 646-2935. 1986 Honda Accord: Hatchback, automatic, to Rollins. $225 month + half utilities. Call am/fm-cassette, great car, A/C, 51,200miles. 678-8552, or leave message. $7000/best offer. Call 295-3829. Couch: I have an ugly, but good condition Wanted: I need a return trip plane ticket to M Motorcycle: '84 Honda 500 Ascott, only 12k six foot couch for sale. The price is only Boston for spring break. March 23rd - 31st. Place an adlruhe miles! Super reliable and fast. Includes 2 $30, so hurry before you miss out. 646- Any info please call Miguel at 646-2935. helmets and tarp. Price-only $1250. 646- 2934. Sandspur Classifieds 2935. Wanted: 99 people to lose 10-20 lbs. in section-It's cheap and One Heart...One Love 30 days, lose cellulite and inches, New Sell your automobile, motobike, parts, etc... in Diet Disk Program - we pay you! Call rt works* the Sandspur Classifieds Auto section, it is One Big Party!!! 661-6381. cheap and it works! Spring Break Jamaica 3 nights hotel from $219 each including Questions Contact non-stop air on the Jamaica Shuttle, Roomate Wanted: 2 bed/ 2 bath apartment, Tuscawilla area, pool, tennis, RkhRipdn transfers, free beach parties. ReggaeJam y Sports Equipment 1-800-"U"Reggae... or 1-800- 873-4423... exercise, $280 month plus half electric, _»______^______- ?W 44Mm - - or see your travel agent. non-smoker, 696-2645. Water Ski: intermediate level slalom ski, Honeycomb II Graphite Stinger, excellent Appear in TV commercials: Earn extra condition. Jason at 646-2044. Name: money. All ages, all types needed. No experience. Call Now!! Address (Box#): Kidder Trick Ski: Pro Redline Graphite, 1 -800-832-9286. pro wrap, hardly used. Only $165. call Phone: 646-2935. Furnished Rooms for rent: beautiful runs student non-student contemporary home, West Orlando. Nice Ad 2 weeks Ad 2 weeks Tennis Racquet Stringing: On campus! $2.50 $5.00 quiet neighborhood. $295 monthly Call Alex or Tere at 646-1886. Message (20 word max.): including utilities. Security deposit. Call 299-6594. Horse Saddle: For sale. Blue Ribbon, all purpose, perfect condition. Joni at Advertise your miscellaneous in the 862-0725. Make check to: The Sandspur, Box 2742 Sandspur Classifieds Miscilaneous No cash, please Rollins College, Winter Park, FL 32789 section, it is cheap and ft works! ^ March 13- 19.

1:15pm-Baseball: Wake Forest vs. Evansville 2:30pm- Women's Tennis vs. Samford 4:30pm- Men's Tennis vs. Samford to 5:30pm- A.A. meeting (French House) 7pm- Student Government Association MEETING! (Galloway Room)-Meetings are open to all students. Please attend. 7:15pm- Baseball: Rollins vs. University of Rhode Island •d 7:30pm-/V Christian Fellowship meeting 7:30pm- U.S.©. meeting (Olin Library- Bib. Room) 8pm- IMBnims Smrlf Ountb Meeting and MOVIE! all invited!(Lyman Lounge) 8pm- Annie Russell Theatre presents... "Isn't It Romantic?" ,a Wendy Wasserstein comedy thru March 17. ?'s x2145 9pm- Greenhouse meeting

1:15pm- Baseball: Evansville vs. Rhode Island •d 2:30pm-Softball vs. Florida Southern (Sinkhole Field) 9 6pm-Black Student Union meeting(Galloway Room) 6-8pm-The Cornell Fine Arts Museum: "Italian Renaissance & Baroque Painting in Florida Museums"will be on exhibit thru May 5. This major exhibition includes outstanding Italian paintings from the 1400's to the 1700's. This opening reception is free and the public is invited 7:15pm- Baseball: Rollins vs. Wake Forest 8pm- AnnnnEe Knnssellfl TDneaCirs presents...."Isn'tItRomanntic?"

Wnnnttffiir IPsQirlk §ndl©wailllk Airtt IFsslnvaD BRUSHING 1:15pm- Baseball: Wake Forest vs.'Rhode Island DEADLINE TODAY 2:30pm- Men's Tennis vs. University of Tennessee Submittions being accepted for: •d 3:30pm- Baseball vs. Vanderbilt University • Poetry/Short Stories 5pm- Jewish Student League celebrates Shabbat, candlelight service at the Sullivan House • Artwork/Photography 5:30pm-A.A. meeting (French House) 7:15pm- Baseball: Evansville vs. Rollins —Box 2138 — 8pm- Annie Russell Theatrepresents...nImQllb K©mmaDimftk?w 8pm- IRollins College TProductinnfi presents.,.comedienne Pattv Rosborough (Pox Daze Club-Student Center)

WnmC@r P&irlk §n<_l©waifllk AH FosilnvaiD 16 1 lam-Baseball: Wake Forest vs.Evansville •d 2-6pm-E0OoCo Ad]©iptt=A°Mainniitt®® IPaar(ty2 B-B-Q, volleyball, frisbee, & more! Sign up Lyman Lodge. ?'s Steve x2054 2 & 7:30pm- Travelventure Film Series presents..."Mountainous West"by Don Cooper (Bush Aud.)Tickets: x2604 2:30pm- Baseball: Rhode Island vs. Rollins 4pm- MUSIC IN THE CHAPEL will feature the piano music of Mozart and guest artist Dr. Thomas Richner,of the (ft First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston. (Knowles Memorial Chapel) 5:30pm- Catholic Mass (Newman House) 8pm- Amnnn® Mtinssdlll THn®a(tr® presents...."Isn't It Romantic?"

5 §T0 PATEEC& § EDAYHH Wnnnttsir IPsarlk-Sndlswfflfllk Artt Fesinvaill 10am &3pm- Men's Tennis vs. Jacksonville State University /vs. University of North Carolina 11am - Morning Worship in Knowles Memorial Chapel 3pm- Cornell Fine Art Museum GALLERY TALK: Dr. Art Blumenthal will speak about the exhibit, 5 "Italian Renaissance & Baroque Painting in Florida Museums" a 4pm-Annie Russell Theatre presents...."Isn't It Romantic?" 8pm- MUSIC IN THE CHAPEL presents a Mozart concert featuring the Rollins Chapel Choir and Orchestra with soloist Suellen Fagin-Allen (Knowles Memorial Chapel) 8:30pm- Evening Mass - Knowles Memorial Chapel 18 ART CLUB T-SfflimiT SALES SI 2 (outside bookstore- $ or Validine) •d 2:30pm- Men's Tennis vs. Kalamazoo College 53 O 5:30pm-A.A. meeting (French House) s 7:15pm- Baseball: Rollins vs.Universiry of Massachusetts

19 MIDTERM! Blood mobile on campus today!!! 2:30pm- Men's Tennis vs. Abilene Christian University Good Luck on •d 2:30pm- Softball vs. Eekerd College (Sinkhole Field) Midterms! 5:30pm- A.D.E.P.T. meeting (Sullivan house) 7pm- Circle K meeting (Sullivan House) d 7:15pm- Baseball vs. Florida Southern 8:30pm-C/in_:/ia/f Student Association "Bible Talk" (Sullivan House)

Afttt(giER{tS(0)nns Any clubs, groups, organizations, etc. on campus wishing to publicize events, functions or gatherings, send information to: The Sandspur, Campus Box 2742, ATTN: Tracy Stetson, Calendar Editor. Thank you!