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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-1-1994

Sandspur, Vol 101 No 13, December 1, 1994

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 101 No 13, December 1, 1994" (1994). The Rollins Sandspur. 33. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/33 Chastity in More Than One Way - and Values

1894 • THE NEWSPAPER OF ROLLINS COLLEGE . 1995

Administration Announces Smoking Ban Christopher Smith Sandspur This week, the Rollins administra- grounds of a college campus. This jn announced new rules for campus interpretation includes residential smoking that ban smoking in any cam­ space that is, in effect, rented to pus building including dorm rooms students. id eating areas. The enforcement of this new "We have to follow the Clean In­ policy would fall mostly on R.A.s door Air Act as it is enforced by Health and Residential Life. "A first of­ and Rehabilitative Services," stated fense would probably simply re­ Provost Edmondson last week. "And sult in a warning," stated their interpretation of the Clean In­ Edmondson. "But any penalty on door Air Act includes dormitories as further infractions would have to viell as class rooms... it includes all be decided by the student hearing buildings on Rollins property." board." The Provost stated that a TheClean Indoor Air Act was passed violation would probably be com­ en years ago. The difference now, parable in scope to an open con­ according to Provost Edmondson, is tainer violation. the interpretation ofthe law by HRS. Other such smoking bans exist The law bans smoking in "educational on campuses such as the Univer­ facilities," which was thought to mean sity of Florida, where the classrooms and other places where ban is written in the offi­ classes were held. However, the HRS cial student rules. How- is now interpreting "educational fa­ Rollins Silently Speaks See 'Smoking" - Page 2 cilities" to include any building on the Out About Mascot By Kim Hanisak twice as many people who ning of the year. A few people Senior Week is On Sandspur wanted the Foxes rather than pointed out that school spirit By Ray Taylor "The biggest misconception the Tars or other unknown mas­ seemed to be lacking and that Sandspur day. Secondly, these new is that SGA wants to change the cots. Another major question some way to raise school spirit On November 29, 1994 the changes will allow activities to mascot," said Senator Janet that was asked was whether or should be found. School spirit is Academic Affairs committee be held on Wednesday through Birsch, a member of the SGA not school spirit actually exists normally attributed to the mas­ unanimously approved a revised Friday for the outgoing Seniors. committee to reevaluate the at Rollins. At the time of print­ cot of the school, so a commit­ Senior Week proposal. This These last moments together are mascot and it's role on campus. ing, for every 18 students, 17 tee was formed to investigate proposal was authored by Marc what we have consistently had Senator Birsch recently con­ felt that we were lacking in this matter. With the recent surge Hewlett, and Senior Week will in the past, and now will con­ ducted a survey to find out ex­ school spirit, with only one ac­ of spirited groups like the pep continue. tinue this year. actly how the Rollins commu­ tually feeling that Rollins has group and cheerleaders, students The conception of continuing There are some drawback to nity felt about the issue. She enough school spirit feel that it is essential to have Senior Week started at an ex­ this new proposal however. First placed surveys in all of the stu­ The whole idea to look into some sort of mascot present at ecutive meeting for the S.G.A. is the question over having to dents', faculty's, and staffscam- the mascot situation came on in which Marc Hewlett along have exams on Saturday and pus boxes in hopes of responses. the SGA retreat in the begin­ See "Mascot" - Page 2 Michael Thaxton began Sunday. Secondly, there might Ofthe 2000 surveys distributed, working on this proposal. Marc be some scheduling difficulties so far only 11 % of these have IS0n the Academic Affairs com­ with the Holt School, however returned to SGA. More specifi­ mittee and Michael is in charge the committee feels that they cally, and perhaps more disturb­ ofthe Beginnings program. The can work these out. ing, is that only 6% of the stu­ other student members on this There is one overriding plus dents and 24% of faculty and STUDENT POLLING committee are Julie Sauers, to this new proposal which Marc staff actually filled out the sur­ vey. Senator Birsch was highly Melissa Franklin, and Shelley was personally very proud of, Do you think the administration will be disappointed with this outcome. Ozark. and that is that because of the She wonders how it is possible able to enforce the new smoking policy? The new Senior Week pro­ earlier dates of exams, students to go forward with this issue pyl calls for some changes in will receive their actual diplo­ when people do not even take the exam schedules. Primarily, mas at graduation. The correct the small amount of time tocom- j*ams for all students will be students will be recognized for plete the survey. mished by Tuesday May 16 receiving the Magna Cum Laude lnstead of Friday May 19. This awards as well as many other The results of the survey so is8°ing to casue all ofthe ex- honors at graduation. far indicate a strong desire to J* to be held from Saturday change the mascot from the Tars % 13 through that next Tues­ See "Senior Week" - Page 2 to the Foxes. There were roughly The Sandspur Volume 1011 page 2

Omicron Delta Kappa would like to congratulate its Fall 1994 inductees: Find Out About

Class of 1995 Nora E. Bingenheimer R.O.C. Victoria Elwood Sally J. Fleischmann By Julia Jerome Melissa Franklin Monica Hunsader A lot of you have probably heard about R.O.C, but aren't exactly sure what Gary G. B. McWhorter R.O.C. is, or what we do. Well, let me break it down for ya right now. The Margaret D. Plane Rollins Outdoor Club specializes in (surprise!) outdoor activities. We are an Gillian C. Smith exciting and active school organization which believes in educating Rollins Jennifer B. Smith students, faculty, and staff, not only about our community, but about our Shana Z. Spak environment as a whole. We do this by sponsoring activities like clean-ups of Courtney Thompson Florida's beaches, rivers, and parks, and by supplying educational lectures, Sophia R. Zetterlund films, and courses which relate to outdoor fun. Of course, I'm getting to what R.O.C. is most famous for: TRIPS! We enjoy putting trips together like Class of 1996 skydiving, scuba diving, camping, white water rafting, rock climbing, hiking, Caryn N. Addabbo biking, canoeing, skiing, surfing, and the list goes on. R.O.C. provides afun and Beppy Landrum relaxed atmosphere, making it easy to meet others and learn more about Shellie E. Olszewski yourself. Amy M. Sabatino Anyone who wants to become a member of R.O.C, can be, just by partici­ pating. You can go to a meeting, on a trip, or even a R.O.C barbecue. Our next The following members from the Brevard Campus were all campus meeting will be held December 6, and we'll be meeting every other elected last spring and will be inducted on December 2: Tuesday after that. Other future R.O.C events to look out for include the Green Toad party and a hang gliding trip both held on December 3, and an all night Alisa Howard deep sea fishing trip on December 10. If you happen to be planning a trip of your Thomas Jackson own, but you still need a sleeping bag, tent, etc., R.O.C invites you to borrow Hyla Johnson our equipment. If you have any questions, feel free to call the R.O.C. line, Charlette Kjesbo X2068. Joanna Langridge Michelle Zink R.O.C Equipment List- Tents (9), sleeping bags (20), bikes w/helmets (4), canoes w/oars (3), dry bags Induction ceremony for our new members will occur (3), backpacks (6), stoves (8), lanterns (2), mess kits (8), coolers (5), water Friday. December 2 at 5:00 P.M. in the Galloway Room. bottles (7), snorkeling sets (2), climbing harnesses (5), fishing poles (2), kayak A short reception will follow. All are welcome to attend. (1), grill (1), first aid kits (2), camera (1). Please join us in congratulating these outstanding students!

"Smoking" Continued from Page 1 "Mascot" Continued from Page 1 ever, there is virtually no attempt to enforce these regulations. It doesn't appear that games to raise morale. While some students feel that the present Tars mascot would a similar situation will develop at Rollins however, according to the Provost. be effective, others argue that "a big sailor just is not very spirited." This rule by H.R.S. has not to date been challenged in court, however at the advice What is it about the Tars that has made students want it to be changed? Could be of Rollins students, a large tobacco company is currently looking into the matter. it's appearance? On the SGA survey, both pictures of a Tar and a Fox were placed Provost Edmondson stated the college would most probably remain neutral if the to show students the two different mascots. The Fox was made to appear fierce and Clean Air Act's interpretation was moved to the court system. strong, while the Tar was relatively weak and cute. Some students feel that this "cute" image is not what they want to represent them. This depiction ofthe Tar was actually "Senior Week" Continued from Page 1 used on letterheads and logos sent from the college, so it is this illustration that we are presently adhering to with our Tar mascot. Two years ago, the Tar was removed In response to why Marc worked so hard for this Senior Class, he stated, "As a from the official college logo. Senator Birsch stated that there must be some Freshman many students would wonder why I would go to so much trouble to have uncertain feelings about the Tar as a representative of Rollins or it would still be a accomplished this, but I know if it were my Senior Year I would feel the same way part ofthe logo. Others, like those who signed Senator Frank DiGiovanni's petition, they do." feel that the Tar, regardless of appearance, accurately portrays what Rollins should Next this proposal must be approved by the Faculty Senate before it can be stand for. Senator Birsch is aware that there are students who oppose changing the implemented, however it passed it's first main hurdle. mascot, like those who signed the petition, but she can not take those into account when compiling the results from her survey because there is no way to know whether or not those same people filled out a survey. The position right now by SGA is not a position of enforcing change on this issue. Now, Uncle Sam It's sole purpose is to listen to voices of students, faculty, and staff on the mascot. Has a Way to Help It is only in committee considerations and is not an actual resolution before the Senate. Before changes this drastic occur, the alumni would have to be asked and the Families and Students board of trustees must approve any and all changes. It is we who will decide the fate of the issue. But in order to do so, we must let our voices be heard on the issue: Tars Afford College... or Foxes? SGA is still collecting surveys and will continue to collect them to hear the opinions of Rollins. Surveys can be sent to campus box 2746 or dropped off at And Save Taxpayers the SGA office in Mills. Billions ! ATQ *XW *OAO*E

Finally. Micro's good news for families. And good news for taxpayers, loo. MEN'S FORMAL 1U

New Individual Education Accounts are here. Recently created by the President and the Congress, they make the American dream of an affordable college education a reality for many more young people and their families who thought it was iK'yoild then financial reach. Here's how it works: Rush Sign-up at Beans

• Harrowing/or college is simpler. Students get their loans directly though their colleges. No more confusion about where to go for loans. No more red tape. January 4-6 and 9-11, 1995

• Loons are mure affordable. The new direct loan program lowers fees and interest rales for all types of college loans.

• /'ay hack ,is you can. Students can tailor their repayment plan to match their ability to Rush Events pay. Thai means they can start a business, do community service, or take other jobs without being burdened with a big, fixed debt early in their careers. January 16-27, 1995 • Refinancing is available. If students have more than one loan, an ICA can help consoli­ date them and oiler a refinancing plan that makes more sense.

• Tax/htwrx < omc out winners, too. With streamlined procedures, IHA's will save Ameri­ can taxpayers billions of dollars in unnecessary costs. Bid Saturday That is good news! I or more information, call your college financial aid officer or I -XtMMI l:DAID. January 28, 1995 THE NEW INDIVIDUAL EDUCATION ACCOUN I The heller way la finance a college education.

William I), ford federal Direct Loan Program Look for more details soon! U.S. Department oTEducation ATQ*XV*OAe*EOE*TKE*X-CLUB -h* 1.1994 page 3

6ROUP SPEAK OT OFF THE WIR

The Sisters of Phi Mu would like to Compiled from Associated Press Wire Reports congratulate the following new Phis: GATT PASSES HOUSE - (Capitol detailed atlas ofthe human body. It Eva Losey, Ann-Marie Puig, Hill) - On Tuesday, the House ap­ has been assembled digitally from proved the General Agreement on thousand of X-ray, magnetic and Bethanie Shirk, and Jen Thompson Tariffs and Trade - sending the issue photo images of cross sections of to the Senate. Approval came eas­ the body. The digitized cadaver is ily, by a vote of 288 to 146. The now available on the Internet, the approval for the pact negotiated worldwide computer network (avai l- under the GATT came after more able here at Rollins!). Experts say than four hours of debate in the that it will fill more that 30 personal House. Supporters agrued approval computers, taking up to two weeks would Insure U.S. prosperity and of uninterrupted time to download. Apply Now for Holt bolter its standing in the world, while opponents warned the treaty OLD MYSTERY, NEW INVESTIGA­ would lower wages. Both outgoing TION - (Washington D.C) - Exten­ speaker and outgoing Republican sive tests have not solved the mys­ School Winter Term leader spoke in favor ofthe treaty. tery of a death in the 50's. Forensic The Senate taked up the measure experts have examined the remains tomorrow, with a vote set for Thurs­ of germ warfare researcher Frank The Rollins College Hamilton Holt School (evening studies) is now accepting day. Olson, who died from a plunge applications for the four-week Winter Term, which begins January 4. New from a hotel balcony in 1953. His students can register from noon to 7 p.m. December 15 at the administrative office TOILET PAPER BOMBER - (Inde­ death came several days after he which is located at 203 E. Lyman Ave., downtown Winter Park. pendence, Kansas) - Authorities in was given 3LS.D. in a mind control Winter Term offers courses in communication, English, Australian literature, Independance, Kansas, say Robert experiment by the C.I.A. His death library research, psychology, religion, and other subjects. Specific courses in­ Moore tried to bomb Main Street had been ruled a suicide. But his clude: Judaism in America; Writing Workshop; Strategies in Marketing, Adver­ with toilet paper rolls from his small family came to suspect that he was tising, and Public Relations; Educational Psychology; and Understanding Family plane. Moore denies "rolling" murdered and requested his body Communication. through town. Authorities say be exhumed in June. George Wash­ Classes meet three evenings per week or on consecutive Saturdays during Moore had been drinking with ington University Professor James January. Prospective students can enroll without transcripts or test scores; formal friends when he bragged about his Starrs says the expects who looked admission is based on successful completion of four courses in the Hamilton Holt ability to hit the street, Moore had at the remains found no smoking School. Tuition is $470 for a 3.33 credit hour course. entered innocent pleas to four mis­ gun. He calls the results * Inconclu­ sive," Nonetheless, Starrs says he The Rollins Holt School offers a bachelor's degree in the liberal arts in 10 major demeanors. Charges of littering and drunken flying face the alleged remains "solidly skeptical" about areas. For more information or to obtain a free Winter-Spring class bulletin, please the death being a suicide. call (407) 646-2232. high roller. FLORIDA WINS - (Tallahassee, NO PRAYER IN MY SCHOOL Florida} - Economists predict that (Hollywood, Florida) - A woman Florida stands to gain an economic who fears her teenage son's class­ windfall witfi Congress' expected room may be turned into a placeof Fesitival of Lessons and passage of the GATT treaty. The worship has formed a coalition General Agreement on Tariffs and against efforts to bring prayer to Trade this week is set for votes in public schools. Gloria Dorfberger, Carols Next Sunday the House and Senate. It could who lives near Hollywood, says she dramaticallyaffecttheU.S. economy believes prayer should be In church during the next several years. Com­ or at home - not in school. She panies In states like Florida would worries that Florida legislators will The Annual Festival of Lessons and Carols which is a service of profit from paying lower taxes, or swing open public school doors Christmas music and scripture readings will take place in the Knowles tariffs, when they sell their goods and sweep in school prayer. About Chapel on Sunday, December 11 at 6:15 p.m. This service is specifically overseas to more than 100 nations 20 organizations have joined her for faculty, students and staff. Tickets are required although there is no covered by the treaty. The Sun­ group, including the American Civil charge for them. They are available in the chapel office. shine State is the nations eighth- Liberties Union of Florida, People largest exporter. for the American Way, Jewish civic organizations and congregations - WHAT GOES AROUND COMES from Unitarians to Seventh Day AROUND - (Madison, Wisconsin) - Adventists, Dorfberger is the leader Serial Killer Jeffrey Dahmer was pro­ of Hadassah, The Women's Zionist nounced dead on the way to a Organization of America, who's Wisconsin hospital on Tuesday after national office has pledged It's sup­ Students being attack by fellow inmates. A port. The coalition has scheduled a Put your education to work - Wisconsin corrections official says rally for January eighth In Fort Lau­ derdale, with hopes of banding to­ become a he did not think Dahmer was at special risk. The serial killer was gether opponents of school prayer fatally attacked while cleaning a before the Florida Legislature meets Paralegal bathroom at a prison gym. Another in march, "One of the fastest growing convicted killer, Jesse Anderson, Rollins was also attacked. Sullivan says HOLLYWOOD MADAM - (Los An­ professions through 2005." Anderson is In critical condition at geles)- Closing arguments have be­ College -U.S. Department of Labor University Hospital in Madison. gun in the pandering trial of alleged Dahmer confessed to killing 17 Hollywood madam Helde Flelss, A young boys and men, and cannibal­ prosecutor told jurors today to dis­ • Oldest college in the state of Florida izing some of them. He was serving regard defense claims of entrap­ • Classes offered in: Winter Park/Orlando 16 consecutive life sentences. ment Alan Carter said that defense and Tampa. does not apply in this case. He said • Employment assistance available KILLER'S BODY NOW ON a normal, law-abiding person would not commit the crimes Flelss Is ac­ • 4-month day or 8-month evening post­ INTERNET- (Chicago, Illinois) - The cused of. The prosecutor referred graduate level programs body of an executed Texas killer is now a computerized cadaver. The to audio and video tapes of a police so called "Visible Man" used to be sting operation that led to Fleiss' Joseph Paul jemfgan. He was ex­ arrest. He said they're indisputable Center for Call or write for more information ecuted by lethal Ejection 16 months evidence that she intended to and, ago, and had willed his body to in fact, delivered four prostitutes to (800) 688-2450 science. Shortly after execution, a Beverly Hills hotel suite. Defense Lifelong the National Library of Medicine attorneys are to offer their closing College degree or college credit/ legal experience required began using the body to compile a arguments today. The Sandspur Volume 1 Page 4

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+ Get a Citibank Classic card. You'll get discounts off domestic and international* flights.

Get an ISE International Student I.D. card to qualify for international flights and other travel related savings.

WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU: To apply, call l-800-CITIBANK. ?J 1994 >mber page 5 Our Town is coming to the Annie Russell Theatre! by Wendy Speake Sandspur Contributer

In 1938 a new play took New York by storm, Thornton Wilder's Our Town. The. theatrical innovation at the time (a bare stage and pantomimed props,) brought Wilder the Pulitzer Prize that year. However, this year we are attacking this classic American material with new ideas; adding a set, props, and emotional dynamics that alone are worthy of another Pulitzer Prize. THE SOWO AVENGE* OuiTown was once about the simplicity of a small New Hampshire town at the turn ofthe 19th century; the smiles, church, the apple pies, and how quickly life flies by. by Shawn Hastings Today we don't seem to have as much of a need to look at ourselves with such S ha-Key idealism, we want to see where we've come from in order to decipher where we are going. So this play has evolved in the past 56 years from a story about a town and the a head nadda's journey to addi skism people who live in it, to a story about the people, who they were, and why they were Imago Recording Company the way they were. As the curtains part and the story begins to unfold our audience Straight from Yonkers N.Y., Sha-Key comes rhym­ may be taken back by the characters' inability to reach out and connect to one another ing and grooving with the help of her Vibe Khameleon as they whirl around the stage in the rituals of everyday life. bretheren. She rhymes upfront and rough with a manly The play is broken into three acts, the first is about their daily lives, the second voice that would have Snoop take a second look. Sha-Key shows the way they love and marry, and the third act, well you could say the third act is about death, or one could say it's about life, realizations and waking up to the true and her producers mix in innovative funk and jazz samples music ofthe world. "Beautiful and remarkable- one ofthe most deeply human scripts with the tried and true East coast sound. But the songs are to have come out of the theatre...A spiritual experience." -N.Y. Post fairly predictable: open with a talking sample, then kick in The play begins with a look at Grover's Corners (Our Town) and two neighbors, the beat where Sha raps for awhile, again it breaks with a the Gibbs' and the Webbs. The two children, Emily Webb and George Gibbs, grow similar sample, then finishes kicking back up to end the up together, pass through that awfully embarrassing stage of first love, grow on toward marriage, then deal with death. Thornton Wilder never left a moment out. song. Head nadda's journey has predictable song struc­ However, the students in this play have spent hours fleshing out the people of Our tures, but the tempo changes from song to song keep things Town. Some studied pictures from their own families and talked to grandparents interesting. All-in-all Sha-Key's debut album is a good about their growing up years. As actors they might have even found truths about their mixture of innovation and old-school and well-worth a towns, their families, and the selfish and safe way people communicate in order to listen. It doesn't hurt that Sha-Key sounds Jamaican and not connect emotionally with others. The third act is about these discoveries- it's has guys be-boxing in the background. (3 stars) about laughing and it's about taking the time to listen and hear and acknowledge and grow. "Now you know. Now you know: that's what it was to be alive. To move about in The Avenger commands you to see these shows or else you a cloud of ignorance; to go up and down trampling on the feelings of those about you. will die a horrible and painful death. Have a nice day. To spend and waste time as though you had a million years. To be always at the mercy Dec. 3 Five-eight with Radon and DeNature at The Student of one self-centered passion, or another. Now you know- that's the "happy" existence Center you wanted to go back to. Ignorance and blindness!" (Act 111) But don't you dare get me wrong, this play isn't to shame a part of our American Penny wise at The Edge (go see Five-eigt though) heritage or our families, it's about revealing the potential of our lives: being exposed Dec. 4 Archers of Loaf at the Go Lounge (All Ages) and growing! We hope to see you all in Our Town (Grover's Coiners, NH.) at The Dec. 7 Ska Voovee '94 The Toasters, The Scofflaws, and Annie Russell Theatra on December 1-4 & 7-1 1. Stop by the box office to reserve The Pietasters at Who knows. your tickets now or call ext- 2501 for more information. Stay posted for next weeks Dec. 13 They Might Be Giants with Frank Black at The article: an interview with our guest artist, playing the Stage Manager, Ms. Anne Pitoniak. Club at the Firestone.

Kimberly Art to Adams as Emily Webb and Wear Christopher Fitzgeartd as RurnVay George Gibbs in Our Town at the Short Annie Russell Theatre, 5:30- Our Town wil 8:00pm, be playing at the Annie Wed, Dec. 7 Russell December at the 1-4 and 7-11. Orlando Museum of Art The Sandspur Volume IQi |SSUc page 6

—,—,——. m HWDOW" IMMUZB INTO YIMO mxs JDNUMU17 Psychological thriller, by Jack Palace Sandspur 11 UNIVERSAL CITY, CA — On January 17, 1995, MCA/Universal "Midnight Edition Home Video will release "THE SHADOW" on videocassette starring Alec Baldwin as the mysterious hero, Penelope Ann Miller as his psychic love interest Margo Lane, and Job Lone as the villainous Shiwan Khan. Coming to Video Jonathan Winters, Ion McKellan, Peter Boyle and Tim Curry costar in by Veruca Sail this sumptuously produced action-adventure based on the famous radio Sandspur Contributer series. UNIVERSAL CITY, CA - - MIDNIGHT EDITION, a deeply absorbing and "THE SHADOW" was first introduced to audiences in 1930 as the provocative account of a true story hailed as an "unsettling, taut thriller" by the New spooky phantom narrator of radio's "Street & Smith's Detective Story York Post, stars Will Patton ("No Way Out", "The Client") as an investigative Hour". Actor Frank Readick's eerie intonations so captivated audiences reporter and Michael DeLuise ("Encino Man") as a stone-cold killer. MIDNIGHT that the publisher created a magazine, using it as a basis for a radio show EDITION will by released by MCA/Universal Home Video on January 17, 1995. which went through various transitions. In 1937, 22-year-old Orson Jack Travers (Will Patton) is an investigative reporter who returns to Jericho, Welles was the first actor to perform the dual roles of The Shadow and Georgia to write for his hometown paper and attempt a reconciliation with his wife Lamont Cranston. "The Shadow" radio show ran for 25 years. Sarah (Clare Wren) and daughter Maggie (Nancy Moore Atchison). Before Travers MCA/Universal Home Video will promote "THE SHADOW" with an has even settled in, the itinerant nineteen year-old Darryl Weston (Michael DeLuise) exciting pre-pack offer for retailers: an eight-pack buy earns an old- brutally massacres a local family. Inspector Reginald Brown (Ji-Tu Cumbuka) fashioned, AM/FM cathedral radio with a built-in cassette player ($100 administers his own form of justice, killing one of Weston's accomplices and suggested retail value) and a cassette of an original "Shadow" radio show arresting Weston. ($8.98 suggested retail value) Jack Travers' immediate coverage of the incident impresses his editor, Will In addition, retailers will receive a "Watch and Win" marketing promo Jenkins (Judson Vaughn) and Travers is given carte blanche to do a series of articles reel containing three trivia questions related to "THE SHADOW" that based on in-depth interviews with Weston on death row. A press service picks up the qualify for an opportunity to win the hat, cloak and scarf worn by Alec articles and Darryl Weston suddenly becomes a tragic figure nationally as well as Baldwin in the film as well as an autographed script for display in the personally to a young woman who will do anything to be with him. winning store. All entrants receive a replica "SHADOW" ruby ring. The manipulative Weston tricks Travers into unknowingly aiding his escape from Other materials include brochures, one sheets, catalog sheets, ad slicks prison. Now, Travers and his family are in danger from the emotionally-warped and radio script. "THE SHADOW"' release will be further supported by killer he has made a media celebrity in this fact-based psychological thriller. trade print advertising. "People are always drawn to characters where there's a lot of mystery involved," says star Alec Baldwin. "Take the famous line—v Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men?'—Well, The Shadow really does know. He's been there. He's done some pretty terrible things. He's not some boy scout who decided to put on a costume and go out and fight crime." CtiwUrtnufr . Veteran producer Martin Bregman ("Sea of Love", "Carlito's Way") was the driving force behind Universal Pictures' dynamic action-adven­ by Lori Able ture, which combines inventive art-deco design with state-of-the-art Sandspur special effects creating the extraordinary world of "THE SHADOW". Winter Park's Central Park will again be lighted by turn-of-the-century Tiffany Russell Mulcahy ("Highlander", "Ricochet") directed from an original windows for the 16th Annual Christmas in the Park celebration Thursday, Dec. 8. screenplay by David Koepp ("Jurassic Park", "Carlito's Way"). The family event that launches the holiday season in Winter Park is sponsored by the Morse Museum of American Art. Alec Baldwin plays the dual role of the mysterious Shadow and wealthy playboy Lamont Cranston and is regarded as one of Holly wood's Thousands are drawn to the park each year to view the leaded glass windows from the Morse Museum's world-renown Tiffany collection. Created in Tiffany Studios most versatile and accomplished actors. He has amassed an eclectic in the 1 890s, the windows provide a brilliant setting for the music of the Bach resume of film credits which includes "The Hunt For Red October", Festival Choir and Bach Festival Children's Choirs. Many families come early to "Prelude to a Kiss", "Miami Blues", "The Getaway" and "Malice." A spread a picnic and enjoy donuts and cider served by the Winter Park Jaycees. native of Massapequa, New York, Baldwin concentrated on sports before The program begins at 6:15 p.m. when master of ceremonies John Tiedtke tackling law and politics at George Washington University. After three introduces Mayor Gary Brewer, who will turn on the window lights. The program years of pre-law, he moved to New York City and enrolled in acting of Christian, Jewish and holiday music will begin with a brass quintet at 6:30 p.m. classes at New York University (where he graduated last year) and the At 6:50 p.m. the Bach Festival Children's Choirs will sing, followed by the Bach Lee Strasberg Institute. Baldwin won a Theatre World Award for his Festival Choir, one of the premier oratorio ensembles in the Southeast. The Broadway debut in "Loot" and an Obie Award as Best Actor in the children's choir will be co-directed by Carolyn Minear and Trey Jacobs and the Broadway production of "Prelude to a Kiss." children's training choir by David Scholz. Combined, the children's choirs will have International star John Lone, who plays the film's nemesis, Shiwan some 90 voices. Director John Sinclair will conduct the 140-voice Bach Festival Khan, is best known for his critically admired performance in the title role Choir. Rain date will be the following night, Dec. 9, at the same time. of "The Last Emperor"; he most recently starred in "M. Butterfly" Christmas in the Park was started by Morse Museum Director Hugh F. McKean opposite Jeremy Irons. Lone, orphaned in Hong Kong, trained in the and his late wife, Jeannette, the museum's founder, as a way to share their rare rigorously formal arts of classical Chinese theatre at the Peking Opera. He Tiffany collection with the public in an informal outdoor setting. earned a Drama League Award and an Obie for his work in David Henry Gus, the lovable 17-year-old, 2,800-pound camel who nuzzled delighted children Hwang's play "FOB". His diverse starring film roles include "Iceman", at last year's Christmas in the Park, will return this year with his trainer from Bahai "The Year of the Dragon" and "The Moderns." Shrine Stable No. 166. The radiant Penelope Ann Miller portrays the headstrong, independent The Morse Mobile Museum will be stationed on Park Avenue at 3:30 p.m. Margo Lane, whose psychic abilities make her both attractive and Throughout the afternoon and evening, visitors may browse through tMe traveling dangerous to The Shadow. Well-known for her versatile and rich range exhibit that has been enjoyed by some 70,000 students and adults at more than 100 of starring roles in such films as "Carlito's Way," "The Freshman," locations since it went "on the road" in 1992. ^Other People's Money," "Kindergarten Cop," "Awakenings," and The Morse Museum houses the world's most comprehensive collection of the "Chaplin," Ms. Miller is also a respected stage actress, with a Tony work of Louis Comfort Tiffany. Operated by the Charles Hosmer Morse Foundation, Award nomination for her sensitive performance in Thorton Wilder's the museum also has an outstanding collection of American Art Pottery and "Our Town", a role she later reprised for the PBS television production. paintings including works by noted American artists. .- The Sandspur Volume IQI page 8

Local Choirs to Perform in "Dreamcoat" at Bob Carr by Peter Garret Sandspur ORLANDO, FL — Two Central Florida children's choirs, Caroling Kids and Orlando Opera Children's Chorus & Company, have been selected to perform with the national Broadway ;ourcf Andrew Lloyd Webberand Tim Rice's JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT when the show is presented at the Carr Performing Arts Centre January 31 -February 5, 1995 as part of the 1994- 95 LYNX BROADWAY SERIES. Eighteen non-equity, non-professional choirs from throughout the Central Florida area had a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to audition for the creative team from the Disney gets ready for the Holiday season, in classic Disney national tour of JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT style. And look, there's the big Goof himself! on Friday, November 11. Over 500 children ages 9-14 participated in the DREAMCOAT CHOIR CHALLENGE at University High School in Orlando, where they came prepared to sing a song of choice, a song from the show and learn simple dance movements. The auditions began at 10:00 a.m. and lasted until 2:30 p.m. after the creative team identified the two winning choirs. All ofthe choirs were Disney gets into officially notified of the audition's outcome that evening. Caroling Kids and Orlando Opera Children's Chorus & Company will each receive $2,500 and the opportunity to appear in all eight performances of JOSEPH the spirit of AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT when it is presented by the LYNX BROADWAY SERIES January 31-February 5, 1995 at the Can- Performing Arts Centre. The choir directors of each choir will spend the next two months teaching the show's musical score to the children during regularly scheduled Christmas choir rehearsals. The choirs will then rehearse the music and dance movements with by Jim Lord the JOSEPH creative staff the entire week before the show arrives in Orlando. Sandspur Over the last five years, Caroling Kids have delighted area churches and civic LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. — Let it snow, let it snow, let it "Disney snow"- groups with their holiday show and their patriotic show as "KidsAmerica." Under on Main Street, U.S.A. — in Florida! That's what the snowmen, marching toy the direction of Carol Dulgar and Belinda Brewer, the children have performed at Sea soldiers and Santa and his reindeer are anticipating for five evenings of "Mickey's World for Orlando Mayor GlendaHood, at President Bush's visit to Orlando in 1992, Very Merry Christmas Party" in the Walt Disney World Magic Kingdom, Dec. 2,3, and most recently at the lighting ofthe 8th Annual Festival of Trees at the Orlando 9, 10 and 16. Museum of Art. Forecasters predict a 100 percent chance of a flurry of flakes throughout the Now in its sixth season, Orlando Opera Children's Chorus & Company have evening, assuring that the balmy December weather won't prevent this first-ever appeared in ten Orlando Opera mainstage productions as well as their own Children's phenomenon in Disney's Magic Kingdom. The fun begins at 8 p.m. (after regular Opera Productions including The Girl And The Unicorn and The Very Last Green theme park operating hours) and continues until I a.m., Thing. Under the direction of Robin Jensen they have performed for various civic The Magic Kingdom is transformed into a colorful! holiday festival with the most and community organizations, and were seen on national television in an ABC spectacular fireworks display of the year — 360-degree surround pyrotechnics Christmas Special, A Musical Christmas At Walt Disney World, performing with choreographed to joyous holiday music. There's also an exclusive showing of anew- Peabo Bryson, Celine Dion, Kathie Lee Gifford and Natalie Cole. The Children's look "Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Parade" -§ plus holiday-themed shows Company was a 1993 recipient of a grant from the National Endowment of the Arts throughout the park, including "Mickey's Twas the Night Before Christmas,""Miss for excellence in performing and training. Minnie's Country Christmas" and "Sparkling Christmas." In addition, Disney's In November of last year, a lavish new production of JOSEPH AND THE lovable characters will help spread some yuletide cheer. AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT took Broadway by storm. The very To top off the evening, guests receive complimentary family photographs, souvenir first show composed by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, the musical is a joyous buttons, cookies and hot chocolate. retelling of the familiar Biblical story of Joseph and his eleven brothers at the time Following Disney tradition, the Magic Kingdom will be meticulously decorated of the Pharaoh. The original creative team responsible for the new London and —much like its Christmas centerpiece, a 70-foot-tall California-harvested White"' Broadway productions of JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR erected in Town Square. The tree glitters with 5,000 lights, 600 electric candles and DREAMCOAT has been reassembled to stage this production which begins touring 1,000 Victorian-style ornaments, as well as a 500-foot strand of popcorn garland the United States in January. featuring kernels 6 inches in diameter. In London, Los Angeles and New York, thousands of young vocalists have The thousands of lights which form the spectacular after-dark display lead to recently been given the rewarding opportunity to participate in this exciting new Disney's favorite attractions including Big Thunder Mountain Railroad, Space production of JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT. Mountain, Splash Mountain and the brand new "Legend of The Lion King"—^ The LYNX BROADWAY SERIES will present JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING all evening. TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT for eight performances Tuesday-Saturday evening Admission to any of the five Mickey's Very Merry Christmas Party evenm? at 8:00 p.m. with matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Tickets celebrations is $23 in advance and $26 at the gate; $15 for ages 3-9 in advance and ($26.50- 45.00) are on sale now at the Broadway Series Box Office, the Orlando $17 at the gate. Ticket prices do not include tax, and can be purchased at Flon* Arena and all Ticketmaster Ticket Centers including Gayfers, Sports Unlimited, Ticketmaster locations, The Disney Store locations in Florida, Central Florida Blockbuster Music, Spec's, and select Blockbuster Video, or Charge-By-Phone by calling (407) 839-3900 or (904) 353-3309. Albertson's, the Ocala/Walt Disney World Information and Reservation Centerand Walt Disney World ticket outlets. For more inlormation, call 407/827-7200. |^^HH| -mher 1,1994 page 9 W/W Middl In Novembei

Monday the 21st Corrosion of Conformity and Eye Hate God at the Edge

Tuesday the 22nd GWAR, the Skatenigs, and Buzzoven at the Edge

Saturday the 26th The Fenwicks and Potential Frenzy at the Hard Rock Cafe Hello, Dolly" to Sunday the 27th Big Monster Blunt at the Mill

Monday the 28th Potential Frenzy, the Groans, play at Bob Carr and Adventures in Immortality at the Downtown by Mike Wallace Sandspur Jazz & Blues Club and NoFX, Face to Face, Ten ORLANDO. Fl — Carol Channing — the original Tony Award-winning Dolly Foot Pole, and Catherine at the Edge comes to Central Florida just in time for the holidays in America's favorite musical comedy HELLO. DOLLY! as pan ofthe 1994-95 LYNX BROADWAY SERIES presented by Florida Theatrical Association at the Can Performing Arts In December: This new Broadway-bound production of HELLO, DOLLY!, supervised by the show's composer/lyricist Jerry Herman, is Miss Channing's first appearance in the legendary role in over a decade. Kicking off a 30-city international tour in Denver Thursday the 1st Dash Rip Rock and Psycho in July, the show is set to open on Broadway next year, with invitations to play China from Texas at the Downtown Jazz & Blues Club and Japan following Broadway. The LYNX BROADWAY SERIES will present CAROL CH ANNJNG in HELLO, DOLLY! for eight performances only, Tuesday-Saturday evening at 8 p.m. with Saturday the 3rd Five-Eight at the Rollins matipees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets ($26.50-43.00) are on sale now at the Broadway Series Box Office, the Orlando Arena and all Ticketmaster Student Center (free with Rollins ID) and Ticket Centers including Gayfers, Sports Unlimited, Blockbuster Music, Spec's, Pennywise, Sprung Monkey, and Unwritten Law and select Blockbuster Video, or Charge-By-Phone by calling (407) 839-3900 or at the Edge (904) 353-3309. HELLO, DOLLY! won 10 Tony Awards when it opened in 1964 - still a record as the most ever awarded a single show. In addition to Miss Channing's "Best Sunday the 4th Candlebox, the Flaming Lips, an< Actress" Tony, HELLO, DOLLY! won "Best Musical." "Best Score" (Jerry Herman), "Best Book" (Michael Stewart), "Best Producer" (David Merrick), "Best Director" Rob Rule at the Edge and "Best Choreographer" (Gower Champion), "Best Scenic Design" (Oliver Smith), "Best Costumes" (Freddy Wittop) and "Best Musical Direction." Playing Monday the 5th Archers of Loaf, Adventures in nearly seven years on Broadway, HELLO, DOLLY! set a record as the longest running Broadway musical at that time. Immortality, and Killjoy at the Edge Produced by Manny Kladitis, Magic Promotions and Theatricals, and PACE Theatrical Group, Inc., this 1994 HELLO, DOLLY! recreates all the Tony Award- winning elements. The show features new sets and costumes — based on the award- winning designs—along with Champion's inventive direction and choreography, brought to life by Lee Roy Reams and Bill Bateman, respectively. Based on Thornton Wilder's hit 1955 comedy. The Matchmaker, HELLO, DOLLY tells the fast-paced tale of the indomitable Dolly Gallagher Levy, a matchmaker who likes to "put her hand in" arranging people's lives and loves. When she sets her sights on the "half-millionaire" Horace Vandergelder as a hus­ band for herself, she turns New York City upside down, bringing romance and joy to everyone she meets. HELLO, DOLLY!'s score is one of Broadway's best known, featuring the classics "Be­ fore The Parade Passes By," "Put On Your Sunday Clothes" and the show-stopping title song. Carol Channing, who plays Dolly Gallagher Levy, has been a Broadway star since 1950 when Brooks Atkinson hailed her performance as the gold-digging Lorelei Lee in GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES as "the most fabulous comic creation in this period of history." Time magazine concurred in a cover story, writing of her performance "perKaps once in a decade a nova explodes above the great white way with enough brilliance to re-illuminate the whole gaudy legend of show business." Since making her Broadway debut in LEND AN EAR (1948), Miss Channing has received a Tony Award or nomination for every Broadway show in which she has appeared. Her greatest Broadway triumph was HELLO, DOLLY!, which opened Janu­ ary 16,1964, taking Broadway by storm — garnering her unanimous raves along with a NY Drama Critics Circle Award and a Tony Award against such compe­ tition as Barbra Streisand in FUNNY GIRL. She Sandspur and Brushing staff on vacation (sort of) in New Orleans at the eventually played 1,273 consecutive performances Associated Collegiate Press Convention.. on Broadway and on national tour without missing a Laura Gazzoli, and single performance or playing to an empty seat. L-R: Chris Smith, Randy Gilmore. Matt Schmidt. Beth Shirk. Photo by Melissa Person Jordan Harris. The Sandspur Volume 101 Issue #13 page 10

by Gar^ ||§l§||§j

"My God, Carlson! After years of searching, this is Christmas morning 1837: Santa Anna's son, Juan, "OK, Mr. Dittman, remember: That brain is only an emotional moment for me!... Voila! I give you receives the original Davy Crockett hat. a temporary, so don't think too hard with it." the Secret Elephant Breeding Grounds!"

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Vour/\cw/Horoscope JOIN THE

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

Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You must are actually celebrating the 70 pull yourself up by the boot­ people who killed themselves in straps. If you are not wearing a Swiss cult. boots, then just yank on your Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) You'll SANDSPUR genitalia. sample a new flavor of ice cream, Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Your and like it a lot. No, it won't be relationship will be strengthened blood or poop flavored, it will when you apply the "quadratic just be regular ice cream. equation." Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) You STAFF! Gemini: (May 21-June 21) A re­ know that sticky-tack stuff that laxing run will be marred by an you use to put up posters? It's attack of epilepsy, at which pass- inexpensive and more conve­ The Sandspur needs ersby will cackle gleefully. nient than tape (This fortune Cancer: (June 22-July 22) The sponsored by the Stic-Tac Co.) pope writes you a letter of praise, Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) As a you! If you are but it's not in English. It's in Capricorn, you have an immense some sort of foreign moon-man drive to succeed, or at least an hieroglyphics. immense drive to downtown Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) A local Boston, where you will be in­ interested in being a grocer will be Starsky to your dicted. Hutch. Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) The Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll position of Saturn's moons make news writer,Grculation be horrified when you think it hard to see Saturn right now. you've accidently killed your Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) The stars infant son, but it's actually only urge you not to give up the funk. Manager, Ad Manager, a pot roast. Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll go Ruby WynerAo is on the prowl for to a 70's party, but be embar­ young studs who can satisfy her in­ or Copy Editor, call rassed when you come and they human carnal passions. © 1994 by Onion Features Syndicate ext. 2696

n A Man for All Seasons " By Gerry Frey

1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 Amusement park attrac­ 11 Seasonal words 4 ' 44 14 15 16 tions 12 Penny 45 Discharge 13 Cupid 17 118 19 47 Shakespeare's river 18 Adult female 20 2 2 123 49 Church officers 23 Lyric poems I II "He is the favorite" 25 "Woe is me" 24 25 6 27 51 I 55 Picture holders 27 Russian City J 28 29 1 30 31 32 57 Italian wine city 29 Wage 33 34 35 36 37 • 38 59 Spanish gold 31 Ms. Adams 60 Strong affection 32 Offspring, eg 39 r° IT 61 Seasonal words 33 Former Sov. Union 42 43 • 44 64 Part of the U. S. A. 34 Network • 48 65 Starer 35 Seasonal words 45 46 1 66 Allot 37 Free •50 52 53 54 |49 67 Harry's wife 40 a portrait " •58 Tall slender grasses 41 Tough skin 68 55 56 57 II" Minerals 43 Commanded • 63 69 60 62 DOWN 44 French sculptor 64 66 Religious groups 46 Mr Fudd & others 48 Electorate 168 „ Love in Italy 67 1 Ancient French Saint 50 Room in Paris 52 Planter ACROSS 24 Seasonal word 4 Old times:Archaic 53 Speak pompously 1 Seasonal word 26 Soup ingredient 5 Shadowed 54 Alfred :English 5 Indian's family tree 28 Load 6 River in France 55 Spare tire? poet 10 Seasonal word 30 Clothes 7 Grand Nat. Park 56 Pope's Diocese 14 Man's name 33 Municipal 8 Vane initials 58 Snow vehicle 15 Sports place 36 Regions 9 Seasonal word 62 Ripen 16 Unique person 38 Tokyo's old name 10 Tycoons 63 Latin love verb 17 Seasonal words 39 Black and Red 19 Eugene in Italy 40 Light separator 20 Three In Florence 41 Bridle line © 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates 21 Butter's competitor 42 Pig pen P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 22 Battles with a lance 43 Causes to adhere

I HI II I Till The Sandspur Volume 101 iss Page 12 ue

FORUM THE SANDSPUR Volume 101, Issue #12 Coming to Terms November 17,1994

Christopher M. Smith DISCOVERING ROLLINS' VALUES Editor-in-Chief

Matt Schmidt Alan Nordstrom Sandspur Style Editor lowing positive values into its stu­ the disadvantaged; (11) the commitment to improving Currently in the Rollins Student Life dents through its curricular and Bethanie Shirk human society according to the clearest Committee meetings, representatives co-curricular programs. These are Forum Editor discernible wisdom, and resolve to dis­ from the students, faculty, administra­ the intellectual and moral ideals to tion, and staff are trying to establish which it aspires and for which it cover that wisdom; (12) the celebration of convivial what the positive values are that Rollins proudly stands: Laura Gazzoli fellowship and solidarity as members as a collegiate institution most reveres Layout Editor and seeks to inculcate into its students. (1) the enjoyment of wide and of an estimable community dedicated We are discussing this topic so as to disciplined learning; to pursuing the foregoing values. establish appropriate standards in the (2) respect for, and skills in, ratio­ To make these positive values clearer, Zaiba Malik light of which we can discuss other nal and deliberative inquiry and dis­ Photography Editor issues, such as our housing allocation course; let them be distinguished from contra­ policies. For instance, if we can agree (3) the habit of open exploration of dictory negative values: on the priorities and imperatives of divers opinions, in the spirit of impar­ Nancy Ann Fazio Rollins' values, then we can better —indolent ignorance tial and creative truth-seeking; Advertising Manager judge whether one housing system or (4) the proclivity to look for and —intellectual apathy and dishonesty another better fosters those values. appreciate the special qualities and —willful narrow-mindedness Later on, we might use this same frame­ —resolute simple-mindedness talents of individual persons; Melissa Person work of values in discussing the pros —obstinate irrationality (5) respect for individuals' rights Calendar Editor and cons of our greek Staff system oroural- Peter Behringer c o h o 1 Vanessa DiSimone and drug Melissa Franklin policies Randy Gilmore or our Kim Hanisak co-cur- Geoff Hoofnagle ric ular pro­ Andy Hunting gram- Adam Loewy ming. Heather Kaye Sully McKnight There­ Brook Loope fore, we Alan Nordstrom need to Paul Nowicki be care­ Melissa Person ful and Sheila Scoville compre­ Cameron Smith hensive in delin- Ray Taylor eating Courtney Thomspon what are Shelley Queeley the posi­ tive val­ ues that The editorial board of The Sandspur ex­ Rollins as an institution of higher edu­ to express freely their opinions while —exclusive self-centeredness tends an invitation to our readers to subrrn cation and the liberal arts means to submitting all opinions to scrupu­ letters and articles to The Sandspur. —negligent irresponsibility In order for a letter to be considered I impress upon the character of its stu­ lous and charitable evaluation; —opinionated prejudice publication, it must include the name an dents. (6) the desire to live in a coopera­ —bigoted intolerance phone number of the author. Believing that such values (or goals tive, democratic, ethical community —malicious destructiveness All letters and articles which are subrrn - ted must bear the handwritten signature and ideals, if you prefer) actually do of learners in which mutual challenge —antisocial behavior the author. All letters must be typed—heavy, dark exist here, both in our heritage and in and assistance are fostered; AMI icueia muai uc lyp&u •— »• . L the minds and practices of many, I (7) the disposition to develop self- In the context of the positive values print is preferred. Letters and articles wW devised the following list. The com­ are submitted must be factual and accura • discipline and to act responsibly and cited above, the issue of an appropriate Word-limit for letters to the Editors is3bu mittee has had a brief look at it so far, civilly, accepting and discharging student housing policy ought to be ex­ The editors reserve the right to correc and I have included changes at their spelling, punctuation and grammar as appropriate commitments and obli­ amined. In general, that housing policy er) suggestion. Some members of the as any language which might be °^ ^^ i gations to others, and owning the con­ which works best to inculcate these a segment of our reading audience, Lr committee, however, doubt that such sequences of one's deci­ values ought to be Rollins' policy. no circumstances will the form or cor a list would be seriously received by sions and actions; College residences as much as possible the author's ideas be altered. Submit articles to The Sandspur® w | students, either because it is too ideal­ (8) the commitment to continuing should facilitate individual study, co­ pus Box 2742 or drop them by our office istic or because the very idea of com­ self-development, both independently operative learning, personal expression, the third floor of the Mills Memorial Cen- mon, core values is passe in a pluralis­ and inter-dependently within groups Telephone: (407) 646-2696; Facsimile: ( communal discourse, mutual assis­ 646-1535. The views expressed m tic society such as ours. I'd like to and communities; tance, service to others, democratic gov­ Sandspur are not necessarily those o know what you think, one way or the (9) the orientation toward achiev­ ernance, individual accountability, and editors. . ^ other. Here's my list. Submissions must be received in ing excellence wherever possible; wholesome conviviality. Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the hr . (10) the generous inclination to Once again, please let me know what before publication. The SandspunsP, Rollins College works explicitly apply personal advantages to the ben­ lished twice during the summer and w you think about this draft statement of during the academic year on Wednest and implicitly to inculcate the fol­ efit and service of others, especially the intellectual and moral values that Rollins properly stands for. 17, 1994 veniker } page 13 FORUM Letters to the Editor... Take the Bus Don't Tread on Me cannot and will not understand why be the Orange County Public). It took a lot of Dear Editor, let the grass live!" Rollins students do not take the bus more money to pay for parking, and also she had to As concerned Rolins' students, we would Rollins College hass resodded the grass often. Yes, the bus is inefficient in getting battle the traffic going downtown. The bus like to make a plea on behalf of the grass of that we have mindlessly killed in an effort to to certain places, but for certain others, it costs about $.80. Mill's lawn - LEASE DON'T TREAD ON rejuvinate this wounded area.. And for those I graduated from Rollins May of 93. Now works well. ME! For those who may not know, the of you who couldn't figure it out, a trail is not When I had a term paper, or a special I'm in Boulder, where there is a great bus brown dead-looking diagonal grass stri run­ supposed to be there. Mills is intended to be uoject which needed library work, I hopped system. True, Orlando's bus system cannot ning across Mills Lawn does not contitute a a holistic, healthy green area — not a de­ Jito Lynx (that's the name of the bus be the same, as 0—town is so spread out. path. Never before has Mills Lawn been graded entanglement of criss-crossing dead system) from right outside Millers Hard­ So do something different—something that defaced such. This scar across the beautiful strips. So steer clear of the dying grass until ware, and the bus took me directly to the many seniors haven't. Take the bus! green space needs to heal and it needs our it has a chance to heal and remind others to do Orlando Public Library. Directly. No trans- help. So do not take this path -- choose the the same. erring buses. Later on, I went with a friend Annabelle Reed path "less followed". Help others who may i Orlando Public Library (or it might forget and who remained strappped to the Lisa Blanning and Amy Sabatino path of conformity by screaming, "Hey Jerk, Two Ways of Looking at Everything in an attempt to distinguish between different ourselves, thus furthering perpetuating the discover why exactly it was created, and candidates, they are not real assessments of great national debate. specifically what problem it is trying to solve. Michael Kelley Sondspur Contributor how they necessarily really feel. This means that we can no longer not I feel that if all of us will ask these personal I sincerely believe that we all really desire listen to what people have to say just be­ questions before we create our opinions, we cause of who they are. When Pat Robertson In the aftermath of the November elec- the same basic things. Whether you are a will better understand the system we want to and the rest of the "religious right" state ions, there have been many different analy- member of either political party or regardless improve, and we can better explain why the their opinion we must try to understand js of what exactly happened. While I am of your race, sex, or creed, we all want to see changes are needed. where they are coming from and why they personally excited about the outcome, this the betterment of America. I have never met During the campaigns it was acceptable to feel that way. Likewise, when Ted Kennedy entire country needs to come to a new anyone who really wants to see this country simply use thirty second sound bites, how­ speaks we should strive to understand what realization. decline,^vho wants to see this country to be ever, that is not acceptable anymore. We he is saying and what aspect of American must all question ourselves and understand This past election season will go down in invaded causing us to loose our sovereignty society he is trying to improve. We are all why we feel the way that we do. It is time to lislory as the bloodiest in American his- and freedoms. I have yet to meet anyone who Americans and we all are trying our best to stop all ofthe childish bickering in Washing­ todate. While political scientist will has malicious intents in their attempts at running this country. improve this society. We may disagree ton, and accept that we all have different decide if this is what is best for this new age with what they are offering for their solu­ If all of that is true, than the question comes backgrounds and that if it is used correctly it in politics, we as a country of educated tions, but we should realize that we all have up of what exactly do we disagree on. Where can be an asset. We always will argue over individuals need to realize what exactly the same goals. we really disagree is simply in methodology. the methods, but let us all quit the character is large debate has really been about. Therefore, before the new majority party We all want to see* personal incomes in­ assassinations. Regardless of where we all In the midst of the elections, it is very starts dismantling all of the American es­ creased, and all want this country to continue came from, we are all Americans, and must sy to say that a person who does not tablishments that have been created over to be the greatest country in the world. What all cherish the fact that we have the same support the current affirmative action pro- the past forty years, they must really ask we disagree on is how to reach these lofty goals. This is a technique that I have found jramsof the government is a "racist". It themselves why they were really started in goals. By understanding that it is our meth­ to be useful in all of life, and think that it will also becomes easy to say that anyone who the first place. Before there is no more ods that we disagree on, and not our intent, we best perpetuate the real leadership this coun­ a woman's right to choose is a welfare for instance, perhaps we should try is in need of. killer". While these labels are used can unlock knowledge to further improve DURING TUE. CAMPAIGN you SAIP W£ KJEEP TO REFORM, BEPLAC£ OR GET &/£> OF INEFFECTIVE PROGRAMS, TUAT TUROWlMG /HOifeX AT PROBLEMS POCSMT VJORk- Page 14 The Sandspur Volume 101 issue wmmwmsm FORUM Different Views on Chastity or

43 percent had engaged sexual cans surveyed, two thirds of the married STDs, being used, and being rejected in Melissa Person monogamous relationship. Another 195 Sandspur intercourse. couples reported that they were happy with New research points to the long term their sex life. Of the singles surveyed, less study by Roper Starch found that youn° For years the media has focused on star- effects of chastity to take into consider­ than half said the same. people often regret early sexual experience' tling statistics about teen pregnancy ation. A 1994 survey by Mark Clements Some possible reasons for married couples Of 500 high school girls polled, 62 percent andsexually transmitted diseases (STDs). research found that of over 1000 Ameri­ satisfaction include freedom from fear of said that they should have For example, the American waited. College ofObstetricians and Although these cam Gynecologists reports that paigns and statistics seem en­ over 1 million teenagers in couraging, there are some the U.S.get pregnant each |:M:MB other factors to consider. The year. STD rates are equally ism wins over surveys focus on high schoo alarming. The U.S. Public age people and are not neces HealthService States that sarily large enough to can) Christopher Smith eighty-six percent ofthe 12 Sandspur over to the general popula­ million new cases of STDs tion. Also, it is important to occurbetween ages 15 and focus on abstinence i When the duty tow 29. than just virginity because to really didn't know w Recently, however, there focus on pure individuals has been a shift in focus. something Fve given would eliminate and ali Campaigns forabstinence, viewed the condition * a large chunk of the popula­ including the True Love by one's life circum tion who have already en Waits campaign, have en­ scious moral decision gaged in sexual activity, couraged celibate teenagers There isn tmuchdu Has the trend towards to speak out over the safe best way to approach s abstinence affected college sex campaigns of former someone that will be students? Sophomore years. Now, they encourage of one's life. This is 'I Bethanie Shirk believes teens to save sex . should be achieved, ¥. people are choosing to be more Programming seems to be selective because ofthe is happening less and slowly reflecting this move­ scare but she adds that very ment. A few years ago, the call this evil. Iwouldn few actually choose to characterBrenda on Beverly judgment. It is dang until marriage. Hill 90210 lost her virginity new disease (Idon' t tfc Before we start talking on prom night. In recent epi­ may even be deadly. about the new sexual revolo sodes, the character Donna It is said that the new tion, I d be interested to.kno* has affirmed that she is a is towards chastity. T< how this trend is affecting virgin and plans on preserv­ of a demographer1 s obs college students. Sure the save ing herself for marriage. ing for the latest "tr< sex campaign is a good ideas The latest research on where "Generation X with regard to health issues sexual behavior in high can sell us. In my li but is it realistic? Should schoolers reflects the trend campaign become the new fo­ seemto be a trend. 1 towards abstinence. In 1989, cus to the detriment of campus is a mad orgy, the Centers for Disease Con­ safe sex movement? There is trol (CDC) found that 59 that they are ready to p no such thing as safe sex. Itis percent of about 8000 high a health risk as well as an school students had sexual emotional risk. Just like ev experience. A 1992 study erything else in life, sexto by the CDC found that of 4000 teenagers, consequences, says one senior. Abstinence is the Key

Michael Kelley that people who were virgins at marriage Sandspur ContriPutor ing to solve it. implications that brings, also think about are much less likely to have affairs more­ Some people will always argue that it is in social concepts. The idea of rights over less likely to divorce. Why then is our nature to "mate" and therefore only natural dowed by our creator" are also inclut there such a high divorce rate? Do we not for us to have sex. They seem to ignore that these values, so do we want them at Since the sexual revolution ofthe 1960's, realize what we are doing as a society? there have been many changes in the general perhaps there is a reason for waiting that well? The basic principles of the rigN These numbers are not surprises, yet we supersedes our desires. This reason being that life, liberty and pursuit of happiness is feelings toward sex. The basic sanctity of seem to separate our own promiscuity the God given human instinct to find a mate for caused the colonists to revolt, Lined marriage has been eroded and divorce rates from these staggering figures. We do not life, and not one for convenience. No one has fight the civil war, and was the backbone have soared. The idea of not having sex want to believe that it is our behavior that outside the bonds of marriage has become a ever died that I am aware of for not fulfilling the civil rights movement. is leading to so many ofthe social ills. We their biological urge to have sex. It is a fallacy minority in a country in which our motto is dream of living a life of prosperity, and It is impossible to legislate moraiit "In God We Trust." to compare sex with breathing or other bio­ because it is unconstitutional, butbec< having the ideal life. We all want our own logical necessities because there is a strong Society today seems to be looking on the vision of the white picket fence life, and is the society that dictates morals andno short term when determining whether or not difference between bodily needs and desires. government. The government can afl certainly do not want all of that to be Quite simply, unless as a society we quit all they want to have sex. Some people look on thrown away because of an unwanted to solve the symptoms of this moral d* the very short term, so short as to allow their of the promiscuous sex and stop this trend of however we as individuals have tr pregnancy, or even worse, because when illegitimacy, the welfare problems, the di­ hormones to dictate their morality. People we lose the gift of virginity, causing sex to to fix the core of this problem, ands«' try to weigh tbe costs, however, society as a vorce problem, and the basic collapse of fam­ good starting point. Most social become easy and losing the emphasis that ily values in this country will never be able to whole has no comprehension of what the it should hold. When sex has no value, direct correlation's to it and it wouk costs are. This utter lack of respect for "old be controlled. This can only lead this country the best overall affect. and marriage is no longer anything more in one direction, and that is one in which the fashioned" morality is leading to the current than a peace of paper, where then are we There is only one person in this w( socio-economic problems this country is fac­ basic moral fabric that this country was founded going to turn for a basis for our society. we can completely control, and tha ing. on will be eroded causing the fundamentals of Without a strong moral basis for our coun­ selves. We all must decide that absti Statistics have proven that children with understanding basic right and wrong to no is the key, and put this society back try, how do we ever intend to succeed as a longer be present. Really think about it. This only one parent are more likely to turn to a society. Put simply, we separate our own moral track that it belongs on. life of crime. They also have demonstrated country was founded upon basic Judeo-Chris- responsibilities for this problem when try­ tian values. Along with the obvious religious ^her 1J991 Dece Page 15

MARK YOUR CALENDAR ^minder of what is where and when at Rollins

TwupdAy *

$*Aw\J*y- ZtJ- $<*M» kti Bucky Copeland Memorial Tennis Weekly Worship/ Knowles Me­ Yoga/Dance Studio from 12:15 to Tournament/ Sabal Pt. CC morial Chapel at 11 AM 1:15 P.M. Men's Basketball vs. Wisc-Parkside Bucky Copeland Memorial Tennis R-Flag Meeting/ Casa Iberia at 7 Enyart Fieldhouse at 7:30 P.M. Tournament/ Sabal Pt. CC P.M. Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre Pinehurst Meeting/ Pinehurst at Intervarsity Christian Fellowship at 2 P.M. Matinee and 8 P.M. 10 P.M. Meeting/ Sullivan House at 7:30 P.M.

litW+y &t£ \NJl+*JUy ltd

Sharpen Your Networking Skills/ 4:30-6 P.M. Yoga/ Dance Studio from 12:15 to 1:15 P.M. Rollins Choral &. Brass Ensembles Holiday Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre at 8 P.M. Concert/ First Congregational Church, 225 S. Guest Artist and Faculty Recital/ Keene Hall at Interlachen, Winter Park at 8 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

TtWVW^A^ otft F>aJ*f 4tf S/XwJU? 10*1 Resume Expert Training/ 4:30-6 Last Day of Classes Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre P.M. Internship Orientation for Winter at 2 P.M.Matinee and 8 P.M. Campus Crusade for Christ/ Interns/ 4-5 P.M. Women's Basketball vs. French House at 7 P.M. Armstrong/ Enyart Fieldhouse at Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre at 5:30 P.M. 8 P.M. at 8 P.M.

$<*My 11*1 MotMy 12U FINALS BEGIN Weekly Worship/ Knowles Memorial Chapel at MWF 10 AM Class- Final Exam 8-10 AM 11 A.M. Our Town / Annie Russel Theatre at 4 P.M. MWF 1 PM Class- Final Exam 11-1 PM Matinee and 8 P.M. MWF/MW 2 PM Class- Final Exam 2-4 PM

7<*e*Xfef MU \JUtA*tJ*t1^ TlwJUy. 1Ztf

TTH 8 AM Class- Final Exam 8-10 MWF 8 AM Class- Final Exam 8-10 TTH 9:30 AM Class- Final Exam AM AM 8-10 AM TTH 11AM Class- Final Exam 11-1 MWF 11 AM Class- Final Exam 11-1 TTH 2/2:30 PM Class- Final Exam 11-1 PM PM PM T/TH/TTH 3/3:30 PM Class- M/W/MW 3 PM Class- Fianl Exam 2- TTH 4 PM Class- Final Exam 2-4 Final Exam 2-4 PM PM 4 PM MF^SBASKFTRAIISTARTSEA- and midf ielder Tony Lawlor was Second SONWITHENTHUSIAM Team. Midfielder Simon Wiseman was The Tars, 11-16 a year ago, sport a honorable mention. fresh attitude and a quick, uptempo pace F M heading into the 1994-95 season. Sopho­ VOirEYBATI T * FINISHES more Daniel Parke scored 26 points on 8- CARTER'S FIftST YEAR WITH 21- 15 from the field and 4 3's, freshman 15 MARK David Martino added 19 and 3 assists The Rollins volleyball team concluded and 3 steals, and Frode Loftesnes had 13 Coach Sandy Carter's first season with a points in a 100-81 win over the Bulgar­ 21-15 record, which marked the 12th ian Select team. Rollins also was edged time in 13 seasons the team has won 20 by the Gainesville AAU 93-82 last week. matches. The Tars were also 7-7 in SSC Parke had 20 points in that game. play, tied with last season's champion Rollins hosted cross-town rival UCF North Florida for fourth place. in one of its biggest games in several The spikers also ended the year red-hot years at the Fieldhouse on Tuesday, Nov. as they won seven of their last eight 29 at 7:30 p.m. UCF win this heart- matches. Individually, junior Christine breaker 76-67, however the score does Smilari and sophomore Jennifer Maloney not tell the real story. The Tars led for established new single season records most of the game, however they could for digs and assists respectively. Smilari not stop a last minute surge by the UCF had 362 digs and Maloney broke her own Knights. UCF measured the Tars in mark from last year with 1,065 assists. Orlando 72-57 last season. The last meet­ Junior middle blocker Daniela Brenha ing between the two teams in Winter was named to the Second Team All- Park came on Jan. 5,1991 when the Tars Sunshine State Conference team this scored a 78-70 victory. week. Smilari led the team with 363 kills, WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM which was the 4th best single season in YOUNG. EXPERIENCED. REST­ school history. Brenha was right behind LESS TARS OPENED SEASON with 361 and she had an excellent .301 SATURDAY. Nov. 19 VS WEBBER kill percentage. Kendall Goodier chipped Young, restless and experienced best in 340 kills and Carrie Jetchick added describes the 1994-95 Rollins College 254. women's basketball team. The Tars, 21- Senior Elizabeth Folger, a backrow Pe 7 last season, were a hair's breath from specialist, is the only loss to the Tar team an NCAA II national berth last season this year. and they have prepared for the upcoming Procedures, Private Offi season with that in mind. MEN'S GOLF THIRD AT ROLLINS Mode Fees, The Tars and Coach Glenn Wilkes, Jr. INVITATIONAL - ATWAL IS SEC­ Appointment. 1-4 2L I opened the season Saturday, Nov. 19 by OND INDIVIDUALLY hosting Webber College at 5:15 p.m. The Rollins men's golf team competes Rd. ANGELS TOU Followed by a trip to Valdosta State in three major NCAA Div. II qualifying ELECTROLYSIS (407) 6\ Nov. 21, Rollins then hosted Flagler Nov. tournaments during the course of the 0333 30 and Otterbein (OH) Dec. 1. year. The first was the Rollins Invita­ Senior forward Dawn Henderson tional Nov. 7-8 at Sabal Point Country HITCH THE SKIES W! poured in 20 points and sophomore cen­ Club, and the Tars fought off a sluggish ter Dory Schofield had 15 points and 12 second round to rally for third place. AIRTECHiWintei rebounds to lead Rollins to an 83-61 win The Tars shot a 298-301 -286 - 885 and Europe $229 Call for fr over the Orlando AAU last week. Jenifer finished 11 strokes behind champion program descriptio Gossett chipped in 12 points and Tami North Florida (874). Coach Kyle Frakes Newcomb added 10. and the Tars paced a 1-2-3 Sunshine State Conference finisha s Florida South­ MEN'S SOCCER TEAM SETS ern was second at 878. CRUISE SHIPS N WOMEN'S TENNIS COACH PEV SINGLE SEASON VICTORY Junior transfer Arjun Atwal continues HIRING- Ear RECORD IN 15-3 YEAR BUCKLEY INDUCTED INTO MIS­ to play impressive golf as he shot 72-72- $2000+/ month wor SOURI VALLEY TENNIS ASSO­ The Rollins College men's soccer team 68 = 212 to finish four strokes behind CIATION HALL OF FAME had a great season, a record-breaking Briny Baird of Valdosta State in the rug­ Cruise Ship Bev Buckley, the women's tennis season. However, all the wins and acco­ ged tournament. Atwal has a stroke aver­ lades didn't matter. The Tars missed the >anses coach at Rollins College since 1986, was age of 73.1 for 12 rounds this Fall. Travis C^|H ••-•% I recently inducted into the Missouri Val­ NCAA Div. II National Tournament for Dickson was 11 th at the Rollins Tourna­ want of victories over Tampa and F.I.T. ley Tennis Association's Hall of Fame it ment, but he and Atwal ended in a tie for pioy was announced by the MVTA's office in The Tars went 15-3 and established a the lead at the Stetson event in October, Tulsa, Okla. new single season record for victories, a journey the Tars won. ex pei Buckley, a native of Des Moines, Iowa, which snapped the mark of 14 from last was selected based on her contributions season and 1978. WOMEN'S GOLF FINISHES FAT I Coach Keith Buckley's squad finished to the game as a player and coach. She SEASON AT GOLF WORLD INVIT 34-0468 ext. C5 was inducted Saturday, Nov. 12 hTTJver- the year with three consecutive shutouts AT HILTON HEAD land Park, KS. over North Florida 2-0, UCF 3-0, and St. Competing against the elite of Divi­ TEACH ENGLISI A 1975 graduate of Rollins, Buckley Leo 2-0. The Tars also claimed victories sion I, the Rollins women's golf team was also inducted into the Iowa Tennis over Stetson 3-1, USC-Aiken 6-2 and competed in the Golf World/Palmetto KOREA- Posi Hall of Fame in 1991. She played four won two tournament titles (Rollins and Dunes Invitational this pa^ week at Hilton Available monthly. BA or years of professional tennis and coach­ Florida Southern). The big bugaboo re­ Head Island, SC. The Tars finished 12th BS required.. $1800 ing and teaching in California and Iowa. mained SSC rivals Tampa, which edged behind Southern Cal and Tennessee and While competing for Rollins, Bev won the Tars 4-2 in OT and Florida Tech, sophomore Jenny Toilette was 47th with 24000/yr. Accc two Florida State collegiate doubles titles which won 3-0 at Sandspur. The Tars a 80-78-84 - 242. provided, other benefl only other loss was a 2-0 defeat to top and one-state singles championship. She Coach Iris Schneider and the Tars are ranked NAIA club Lynn University. Send resume, copy was selected to the U.S. Junior Wightman pursuing their fourth NGCA National Cup Squad in 1973 and was named as an Rollins loses only four seniors this Championship in the 90's, as they won diploma and cop> Outstanding College Athlete of America year in Bence, defender Tim Waisanen, championships in 1991,1992 and 1994. passport to:Bok and goalkeepers Kurt Wells and Neil in 1974 and 1975. Rollins also competed in the Florida Corporation, Yang Cr Following her graduation, she spent four Cohen. State Invitational, the Michigan Lady r.% years on the women's professional tour BENCE, SMITH, LAWLOR Northern and the FIU Pat Bradley Invita­ P.O. Box 8 Yang Chun .and participated in numerous major NAMED ALL-SSC: Rollins placed for­ tional. Rollins was third in the Pat Brad­ Seoul, Korea TE events like Wimbledon, the U.S. Open ward John Smith and defender Steve ley. Rollins* big tournament of the year is and the French. Bence on the First Team AH-SSC squad the Peggy Kirk Bell Invitational which 822-242-5627 FAX: will be held March 12-14,1995.