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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-5-2001

Sandspur, Vol 108, No 05, October 05, 2001

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 108, No 05, October 05, 2001" (2001). The Rollins Sandspur. 170. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/170 WatThe Oldes t College Newspapeatttepur r per in Florida • Founded 1894 ^V October 5, 2001 Rollins College ® Winter Park, Florida Vol. 108, No. 5

Tolerance at Rollins, Part

Kyle Stedman the Victims of This National found itself bouncing against the try, according to the Orlando held in reaction to September ijhe Sandspur Tragedy. We Must Stand ceiling these past few weeks, trying Sentinel. 11th need only to contact him, phe Cultural Action Committee United... Not Tear Ourselves to find placement, calm, and escape Erin Salem (2003), whose and planning would begin. [raised a banner outside of the Apart: One Nation in Love and from the ever-present threat of whole family is from Lebanon, As a reaction to the moldy, [Mills Memorial Building with Acceptance." falling away from the dignified said she had only experienced smoking hate being passed 'Our Hearts Go Out to The Rollins community has goals written on the CAC banner good things on campus. "I don't around campus in some circles, and into quiet acceptances of imagine people at Rollins would groups of students and faculty are pre-formed hate. treat me poorly... It makes me making conscientious efforts to Horror stories are silently nervous to think that people reverse the flow. flowing through the ears of would lump groups of people The Saturday after the attacks, students in salty, unbroken together just because they look a fliers were posted in Ward Hall waves. The driver of a passing certain way." encouraging students to visit the car on campus yelled, "Fuck you, Steve Neilson, Dean of Student Power House Cafe, which is Osama!" to a non-Muslim stu­ Affairs, said that no specific, owned by Middle Easterners, and dent. She later said, "It doesn't on-campus instance of hate had support their business. Molly even matter that I'm not Muslim been reported to him. "I give our Tanzer (2004) organized another - it matters that it happened." The students, faculty, and staff a lot of group of students who visited the story of a red truck pulling a trail­ credit," he said. "We have a pret­ Power House that Saturday. "As er with an Arabic-looking ty compassionate and under­ the owners of the Power House dummy hanging in a noose has standing student body." didn't fly planes into the World been reported in various forms. Neilson said that many of Trade Center, I don't think they Two Rollins students claimed college's top officials were should suffer for the actions of that they no longer wish to be discussing different ways to others. So I decided to buy a pita identified with their middle-east­ continue the dialogue begun in the sandwich," she said. Proceeds from t-shirts sold in the Corneli Campus Center last week ern heritage. last few weeks. "As an institute Dr. Barbara Carson, professor •will benefit families of firefighters and police officers killed in the Nadia Ahmad, a University of of higher education, we should be of English, sent an email to the September 11 terrorist attacks on New York and Washington. California at Berkeley graduate having conversations about the entire faculty addressing "the |Photo by Heather Gennaccaro, The Sandspur. and Orlando-born citizen, was ramifications of these events." impotence we're all feeling in the told in a Winter Park convenience He said that any student wishing store to go back to her own coun­ to see a specific type of program - continued on page 2 Spotlight on Sea Turtles: The Daytona Problem closely resemble jellyfish, a ^Angela Pacchainelli-Boshart Is there anything we can do to the beach, build shades around favorite food of sea turtles, il/je Sandspur help? We need to continue to the light so the beach is not control other lights that are in our directly illuminated. Hatchlings and may cause illness or In the past few years, the issue of power to control. We must be will be disoriented by bright possible death to the sea turtle sea turtle protection seems to aware of ways accessible to us to lights. that eats them. have been given more attention help. We may not be able to solve 4. If you see someone harassing a 6. Stay clear of marked sea turtle than usual. There are laws that sea turtle or poaching a nest, nests on the beach. by predators, exhaustion, drying state: "No person may take, harass, call the local police or the DISTURBING A SEA harm, pursue, hunt, shoot, wound, in the morning sun, or strikes by Florida Marine patrol. TURTLE NEST IS A automobiles on nearby parking kill, trap, capture or attempt to 5. Do not dispose of plastic bags VIOLATION OF STATE engage in any such conduct to lots and roads. People have in ocean. Plastic bags very AND FEDERAL LAWS. marine turtles, turtle nests, and/or become better informed of these turtle eggs." It seems like we problems in recent years. Companies and organizations, have made progress, paying close the Daytona problem, but it is such as Florida Power and Light attention to regulating and/or possible to keep from adding to and Florida Fish and Wildlife preventing lights on beachfront the problem. These six ways Conservation Commission, have properties so that they don't shine provided by the Sea Turtle done much to educate. Into the beach. Conservation Program inform us of From the Wire 2 That is why it is such a shame • The problem has been that the how the concerned and interested to hear of the dilemma at hand on hatchlings' important journey to citizen can help the cause: Etc. 3 Women Daytona's beaches. It appears as • the sea is disrupted because, as 1. As much as possible, refrain & Work page 4 if the "glow" from Daytona's they emerge from their nests at from walking on the beach at • Features 4 m urban areas is creating a larger Get in ght, they are strongly attracted night during summer months problem than anything, such as to light sources along the beach. (April-August). No matter Health & Fitness 5 Shape page 5 the previous lamps and porch • As a result, hatchlings move how quiet, humans will often lights along the beach. It is toward streetlights, porch lights unknowingly frighten nesting Opinion! ^ 6 klc 9/11: The noticeable now because the other • page 6 or interior lighting visible sea turtles back into the sea. Aftermath lights are being controlled, which through windows and away from 2. Never keep sea turtles in Entertainment 9 &cl O Bio- just illustrates how far we have • P*e relative sanctuary of the aquariums. They may survive, come. However, now the issue terrorism page 7 ocean. Sea turtles' instincts are to but without proper permits, Sports 11 that presents itself is how it is • head for the natural glow on the this is a violation of the law. Zoolander page 10 possible to manage the lights of ocean's horizon. Hatchlings so 3. Keep bright lights from shin­ Calendar 12 Daytona's 64,000 residents and • roisled fail to find their way to ing onto the beach. If you have thousands of mghttime businesses. sea, having succumbed to attacks security or safety lights near Friday, October 5, 2001 2 • ®j)e i&mtepur

The United States must take Infinite Justice, "We will direct war, battling the eneniy to-the Scholarship more proactive steps to prevent Bush Rallies, every resource at our command - death. They have no problem terrorism. We should have an Funds for every means of diplomacy, every with suicide missions and are Country Braces offensive mentality. We need to tool of intelligence, every instru­ willing to risk everything for the Terrorist Attack address problems before they The Post (Ohio U.) ment of law enforcement, every cause. turn into disasters. No, we (U-WIRE) Athens, OH - Less financial influence, and every The question remains: Is the Victims should not respond to every than a year ago, Americans were necessary weapon of war - to dis­ United States ready to risk every­ By Nathaniel Hoopes demand radical groups make on divided on whom they were sup­ ruption and to the defeat of the thing for its cause? It seems to be The Daily Princetonian posed to look to as their presi­ us, but we do need to take into global terror network." a waste of precious life to go into (Princeton U.) dent. consideration what we might be But what does this mean? Afghanistan, guns blazing, not (U-WIRE) Princeton, N.J. - I Now, nine months and one doing that makes them so angry n Though Bush's words have knowing exactly where or at the wake of the Sept. 11 terrorist national tragedy later, an over­ and full of hate. rallied a nation to prepare for whom we are shooting. And in attacks, thousands of citizens whelming number of people have Bush has promised much in what could be an endless war, return, we stand to receive the have donated their time, their no doubt in their minds that the way of retaliation, but the that same nation might not be same from the other side, who assistance and pints of blood to President Bush is handling him­ United States and the world ready to bear the sacrifices of our already has proved it has no show their support for then- self well in the wake of the Sept. might not be ready to handle the brothers, fathers, sisters, and problem killing innocent citizens, nation. Now, in response to the 11 attacks. After Bush's speech backlash of this onslaught. The mothers. so military personnel will be tragedy, the nation's colleges and to the Joint Congressional path to victory does not have to There is no doubt we need to nothing to them. universities are using their Session last Thursday, 91 percent find an end to terrorism. But if We must step back and con­ be strewn with bodies of our of Americans surveyed approve resources to join the campaign. we capture and most likely kill sider why these people are will­ friends and families. Instead, it of how he is handling the Last week, Harvard Osama bin Laden, who we ing to sacrifice everything to must be filled with patience, response, according to a University president Lawrence believe to be the pinnacle of harm the United States. Instead understanding and tolerance. Washington Post and ABC poll. H. Summers announced that recent terrorism, there will be 15 of promising all our country has The Gallup poll indicates 90 per­ Harvard would donate $1 million more people ready to take his to offer in the way of arsenal, cent of those surveyed believe to a general scholarship fund that place. He will be considered a Bush must look at what we can Bush is doing a good job - the will serve the victims of the martyr at the same time, and the do to improve the situation in a highest rating in Gallup's history. attacks. violence will carry on in his non-violent manner. If we attack Students will be able to use Bush has done a phenomenal name. These people do not con­ these people, we give them more this financial aid at any college or job of rallying the people to the sider themselves terrorists. They reasons to hate us, and we all university in the nation. cause - to find the terrorists and feel they are soldiers in a holy have seen what that can lead to. "smoke them out of their holes." - continued on page 4 He has impassioned the people to believe in what he said would be "not one battle, but a lengthy campaign unlike any other we have ever seen." Americans, full of. patriotism and anger toward the enemy, have stood beside one another to support the president and his plan. Bush said of Operation

Tolerance continued from page 1 face of last week's horror." In it, she encouraged everyone to visit businesses owned by citizens of Middle Eastern heritage and ask how things were going, an action she took in response to her asking herself, "What in the world can I do in the face of this?" Carson, along with Dr. Hoyt Edge, professor of Philosophy, visited an inter-faith gathering at the Muslim Cultural Association Oct. 5-7,11-13,17-21, 25-28, 30-31, of Central Florida, where every­ one was "very grateful to have Nov. 2-3 • Event starts at 7 pm FLORIDA RESIDENTS community people come." Other With Specially Marked faculty and staff are in the process of making plans for other • FIVE BRAND NEW haunted houses. SAVE organized ways to show support • Our wildest Bill & Ted's show. to the local Muslim community. Dean Neilson said, "The bottom • Journey through darkness and emerge in a ceremony filled line is that silence is acceptance. OCT. 12, 13, 19, People witnessing hate motivated 20, 26 & 27 violations of the Rollins code with frights, fun, and foam. Then wind your way out through a need to report it." Section B-8 of the Code of maze of menacing minions of the night (setect nights omy.) SAVE Students' Rights and Respon­ sibilities, printed on page ten of • New mind-bending magic by acclaimed illusionist Franz Harary. the R-Times, includes a statement on hate-motivated violations at • AND MUCH MORE! Rollins College. It defines these ALL OTHER i^^^^^^^H EVENT NIGHTS Advance Purchase Required violations as "conduct (harassment No matter where you turn...no matter where - or physical acts) directed at an Includes Admission to CityWalk ' individuals) on the basis of age, you run... he sees you. And this year, there's race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religion, or disability NO MORE CLOWNING AROUND. tic/cefmasfer Sft^CC^ with intention to intimidate or injure the inaividual(s), physically, mentally, or emotionally." For all the Gory Details: Next week's issue of The www.halloweenliorrorniglits.com • (407) 22-HORROR (224-6776) 1 Sandspur will feature part two of SORRY, NO COSTUMES AU0WED. TMS EVENT MAT K TOO MTEttE FOR YOUNG CMUMEN. •Halkween Horn* Nights XI tickets are $48 pkistaiday of event; $41.95 pta tai wrth valid Fkxite resident ID. Tickets sur^ to av^ this article, which will detail more 2-Park Annual and Seasonal Passes, complimentary tickets not valid for this evert. S«ry. r» refund w raincnecks. Pnc«. oates. t specific instances of tolerance, TAC0 BELL and TACO 8EU logo are registered trademarks of Taco Bell Corp. Spencer ® and Spencer Gifts. Inc. Universal elements, and all related indicia TM & 0 2001 Universal Studios. 0 2001 Universal Orlando. All rights reserved. 212394/0901 and the lack thereof. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS Friday, October 5, 2001 Etc. Oflfje ^»anbgpur • 3

g>anrj£.pur Le44-£r -Proir> 4+-»e £jdi4©r The Oldest College Newspaper in Florida The Sandspur is growing more Entertainment, and cartoons. We free to leave us your comments would like changed or published «Founded 1894 • ' and more each year. This year we hope you enjoy the changes to there. We are very excited of all let us know! We hope to make have about twenty people on our The Sandspur. October 5, 2001 the plans we have for the paper every issue better and better for staff enthusiastic about making Volume 108, Number 5 We even updated our website. and hope that you will share your you! each issue interesting for you. You can log on to comments on them. Sincerely, We have some new weekly www.rollins.edu/sandspur and As a staff we create this paper Elyssa Rokicki Established in 1894 with the sections such as Gender Matters, following editorial: enjoy it yourself. Please, feel for you. If there is anything you Editor- in-Chief "Unassuming yet almighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded yet many-sided, assiduously tenacious, victorious in single combat and therefore without a peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation; all these will be found upon investigation to be among the Le.4-4-er~> 4-o 4-l^e €-di4or extraordinary qualities of The Sandspur." Ruth Curlet Ford Getting Over the through security checkpoints and inserisitivity are present in our innocent victims were killed, The Sandspur, Volume I, increased armed security at community and society today. So murdered, and destroyed in the Number 1, December 20, 1894 Air Scare airports. These actions, and are the KKK and Neo-Nazis; name of Hitler while it is easy to Editorial Staff Editorial Indiana Daily others that will develop as inves­ with the help of researchers, look upon the Germany of this tigators determine the hijackers' Elyssa Rokicki Student (Indiana U.) counselors and instructors, the time with complete disgust, few Editor-in-Chief (U-WIRE) Bloomington, IN. - methods, will ensure that flights Holocaust Center is developing know of the role the Allies are safer than ever. Kyle Stedman Roger Drouin We've all seen the numbers: innovative programs and new played in Hitler's rise Certainly News Editor Opinions Editor Northwest Airlines to cut 10,000 We must not forget the horrible initiatives which require teacher not all Germans accepted Rachel Tyner Chantell Figueroa jobs; United Airlines to cut 20,000; events of Sept. 11. We must training, writing and printing Hitler's lies without protest. Assignments Wire Editor Boeing to lay off 100,000. In the honor the dead. But we also must guides and instructing students Arnold Von der Porten still Melissa Barney Jennifer Williams not allow terrorism to destroy through a variety of approaches. remembers the day, that he first Calendar Editor Features Editor wake of the tragic terrorist our way of life, and for millions All programs, newsletters, stood - or rather sat-against the Susan Herrada Liz Lukos attacks in New York City and Entertainment Gender Matters Washington, D.C., the airline of Americans, air travel is a way lectures, film.s, exhibits, courses Nazi movement. As a high John Tessier Rachel Friedman industry is reeling. The three-day of life. We will return to that way and use of the library are open to school student in 1933, he Sports Editor Staff Writer grounding of commercial flights of life, because to do anything members. Please remember: the attended school the day Hitler Mary Patrick Jordan Steffan else would be to admit defeat. Center houses a powerful mes­ took over as Prime Minister Staff Writer Staff Writer by the Federal Aviation The ramifications of the airline sage. It is at once a memorial and Filing into morning assembly, Heather Smith Melinda Green Administration, coupled with a a museum, keeping faith with Staff Writer Staff Writer newly acquired national appre­ industry's woes are farreaching: the New Order began immediately. those who perished and, at the Kaylin Bush James Meniates hension of boarding a plane, has unemployment and a continuing In addition to the national Staff Writer Word on the Street same time, standing guard, ever hit the airline industry hard. But economic downturn are only the anthem, the children were told Angela Pacchainelli-Boshart vigilant against purveyors of this doesn't just affect the profit beginning. Everyone is scared - to sing the Nazi anthem. At that- Photography Editor hate. Those who suffered and margins of huge multinational but we can't live in fear forever. point Von der Porten sat down, Heather Gennaccaro died in the Holocaust left behind Photography Editor corporations - it's costing refusing to sing or salute, At that a timeless lesson for the world - hundreds of thousands of moment, his life was forever Holocaust a lesson that must not be learned Production Americans their livelihoods. changed Brad Aboff twice. This life-changing moment is Saturday, President Bush Memorial Center Production Editor Your investment in member­ only one of many chronicled in signed an emergency aid package Dear Friends ship in the Holocaust Memorial The Nine Lives of Arnold (avail­ Graphic Designer for the airline industry, providing We have wonderful news! The Resource and Education Center able from IstBooks Library). At Debbie Smith $5 billion of direct aid and $10 demand for our services and yields rich benefits instantly, the 15, Arnold leaves home, migrates billion of loan guarantees in an resources is soaring! Teachers Business results of which are visible in to Jamaica and is suddenly attempt to save the flailing eagerly attend workshops and Jennifer Clarkson public schools, church groups tossed into poverty the likes of Business Manager companies from collapsing institutes provided annually, and religious schools, and in which he had never experienced. completely. This will help, but it designed to train for implemen­ building a just and moral com­ Unwilling to let his circum­ Advisor Extraordinare is ultimately a temporary solution. tation of the Florida State munity here and now. stances keep him down, Arnold Toni Holbrook The American public must Mandate; students, by the tens of Your partnership in this works hard and eventually starts regain faith in the airline indus­ thousands, are instructed in our The Sandspur, is in its 107th year of never-ending task is imperative! the very, first neon shop in the try as a safe and reliable mode of museum and in their classes; and publication, is published weekly on We need you to struggle with us British West Indies. As the War Thursdays and maintains a circulation of transportation before the free fall their evaluations make us proud! 1,500. against prejudice and hate. Your comes to the Islands, Arnold can be halted. Their reactions make it clear that The Editorial Board of The Sandspur, maximum membership contribu­ finds himself interned with all extends an invitation to our readers to This is not to say that it is our the lessons of the Holocaust have tion will ensure the continuation Germans, Austrians, and Italians, submit signed letters and articles to The responsibility to save corporations a tremendous impact, helping to Sandspur. In order for a letter to be of our mission. Thank you for even Jews and naturally the from bankruptcy. But it is our make sense of the complex and considered for publication, it must caring and for supporting this worse enemies, the Nazis and include the name and telephone number responsibility to re-establish the frightening world around them. of the author. With just Cause, names will vital community resource. Fascists. normalcy of our daily lives as Teachers consider our work­ be withheld by request of author. Von der Porten says, "The Nine All letters and articles which are much as possible. Air travel is a shops the best educator develop­ Sincerely, Lives of Arnold is for serious submitted must bear the handwritten fast, efficient way to travel ment courses they have ever signature of the author. In considering a Tess Wise people who have wondered how around the world, and while experienced. submission for publication, The Sandspur Chairman of the Board it was possible for an intelligent reserves the right to edit all letters and tragedies do occur, those are Unless we teach and develop and cultured people like the "nicies for length, grammar, style, and Libel. exceptions rather than the rule. an understanding of the nature of Submit all letters and articles to The Germans to vote for a maniac In the aftermath of the tragedies prejudice and discrimination, an Beyond The Sandspur, Campus Box 2742, or bring like Hitler, history buffs and torn to our office on the third floor of the of Sept. 11, federal transportation appreciation of the physical and Mills Memorial Center. All submissions Battlefield students who are interested in an ust ln officials are enacting new security moral courage required to resist dude a printed copy with a saved entertaining and often humorous C0 When World War II Came Py on disk (saved as a TEXT document: measures to make flights even evil forces in society, we may 12 and report on the time between the urier )> must be received in The safer. Transportation Secretary continue to face the conse­ Knocking, No Doors Were Left Sandspur offices no later than 5:00 p.m. two World Wars, World War II Norman Mineta said two task quences. Opened °n the Friday prior to publication. and its aftermath." forces are considering methods Our educational programs, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA - No other event in history has His aging parents begged 1000 Holt Avenue of improving safety, including continue to meet the needs of the Arnold to "come home" to them Campus Box 2742 airport screening, cockpit security Florida judicial system to re­ captured the imagination and Winter Park, Florida 32789-4499 in Brooklyn In 1953 he moved to and the possibility of armed air educate Skinheads and to pro­ minds of the world like World Editor and Advertising America with hiS wife, Amy He marshals accompanying all flights. vide materials and lesson plans War II. Horrific, tragic, and (407) 646-2696 graduated from Rutgers with a Other.new, security measures to central Florida teachers for beyond comprehension* Europe Production (407) 646-2393 BS in Business Administration already implemented include the 'implementation of the state man­ became the center stage for a war Fax: (407) 628^6349 in 1965. E-Mail: [email protected], end of curbside check-in, only , date to teach the Holocaust. in which thousands upon thou­ ISSN: 0035-7936 allowing passengers to pass Anti-Semitism and racial sands of soldiers, civilians, and 4 • Ctje ls>antigpur Features Friday, October 5, 2001 Gender Matters: Women and Work belief of everlasting dependence. cheated in their careers. They are Elizabeth Anne Lukos grows up in a household where ready to launch a career and start Women must learn to become faced with stereotypes, harassment The Sandspur the mother stays at home to care a family. Believing her mother, and lower income. They are ledt for the children and cook for the who said not to worry because self-dependent before they believe this is what they deserve The topic of women and work family, then she may grow up my father, the man, would sup­ depend on anyone else. and to believe that what the\ has become a very controversial placing herself in the same position. port her and her family, my moth­ When a woman does in fact go receive is luck enough. issue in society today. Women A young girl may fantasize about er dropped out of college with the distance and find a career, who have the same degree or being a successful lawyer, police one year left and married him. whether it is a blue-collared job Society as a whole has higher are getting paid lower officer, psychologist or scientist, Unfortunately, in time to come, or not, she is faced with lower come together and diminish tl wages compared to income that yet dismiss it as merely a fantasy my father was not able to support pay. It is interesting to see that stereotype that hangs over us comparable men bring in. This is because to her such dreams are his family as the sole "breadwin­ although women receive a lower like a black cloud. It is unfair a unfair, yet it is a reality. The not reality. Reality to some is ner"; thus, my mother was forced- income, comparable to men, they should not be tolerated. If a m economy is ruled by the male growing up to be a "housewife." to find an outside job, in addition do not question it. They accept it and a woman stand in the same gender. Males have become a My own mother left her to her housewife duties. In her as what is and only look twice position with degree and experi­ source of power, prestige and dreams of becoming an English case, the only job that she could when it is someone else. Women ence, the income and place income. Women on the other teacher for a man. In her third find for someone with her educa­ tend to deny the fact that they are employment should not come hand, have been born into the year of college, she met my tional background was a secretar­ indeed receiving lower pay down to gender, but ability, stereotype that their rightful father who within months asked ial job. Many women believe, as because they do not want to we must all remember is thai place is in the kitchen. her to marry him. She accepted, my grandmother and mother did, believe the world to be that gender is merely a shell For a woman, the stereotype yet there was a catch. The catch that a man will support a woman unfair. It is easier for a person to holds our true ability and mind. that "a woman's place is in the was that he wasn't going to wait for life. One must think, though, of take what they can get rather than kitchen" affects the individual's for her to finish college; he was the years ahead in which any­ make a big deal about it and risk psyche and destiny. If a woman already a postgraduate Who was thing can happen to disrupt this losing it. Women are blindly

Feminism About her Cathy coffee mug that read, I came to feminism for differ­ It is an incredibly subtle form ment is restricted to eating disor "Women aren't equal — they're ent and personal reasons. I have of sexism: If you can make a dersor other areas of physica Equality better!" When I was in first grade seen too many of the brightest woman feel like a failure for not appearance. Rather, I think tha and everyone had to bring a book and most talented women I know looking like Kate Moss, she will these issues are a subtle but pow­ By Nancy Reddy in to school, my book was called starve themselves or otherwise be much less likely to demand erful indication of the ways The Pitt News (U. Pittsburgh) "Girls Can Do Anything!" So I injure their bodies. paid maternity leave or ask why which our society is still funi (U-WIRE) Pittsburgh -1 recently grew up with the assumption that she was passed over yet again for mentally unequal and hostile overheard someone say about her We live in a society that teach­ being female could never hinder women. It pointed out to meti friend, "She comes off as some es women to hate themselves a promotion. As Wolf points out, me in anything I wanted to do. sort of feminist or something." unless they can fit into Courtney starved populations are notorious the work of the first and even sec She seemed to think that it was My mother's accomplish­ Cox Arquette's size 2 dresses. for their lack of organizational ond generation of feminism is no totally inconceivable for that cat- ments seemed to prove this. She Even then, women are put in the power. done. *egory to still exist, or that if it finished her master's degree precarious place of knowing they So sure, you cannot legally Feminism is an important cc did, no woman would actually while raising two young children, are constantly in danger of losing deny a woman a job on the basis cept for me because the work want to identify herself that way. then moved to Pittsburgh from a their attractiveness if they gain 10 of her sex. But if we demand that feminist writers has helped me But I identify myself as a femi­ small town so that she could have pounds or if a wrinkle appears. she be beautiful and thin as well examine these issues. And t nist. And I think it is important a better job and take care of us. After years of seeing all the as competent, are we really treat­ feminism I believe in is abo for our generation, both men and She worked hard enough to earn women around me struggle with ing her equally? freedom and choices. women, to think about what this several promotions. She was a their appearances, " I finally You can teach young girls that It means a woman has label means. great role model of a woman who thought, "Something is really they can become anything they choice to become the executh What do you think of when I is successful professionally and wrong here." want, just as my mother taught of a Fortune 500 company or say the word "feminist?" I think also a good mother. I looked for other voices to me. But as long Britney Spears is stay at home and take care of hi for most of our generation this But it never would have help me make sense of this. celebrated as the epitome of children. It means the choice word evokes the image of a horde occurred to me until recently to Among other books, I read "The female beauty, this message will get married young or not at al of angry man-hating women call myself a feminist. In fact, I Beauty Myth" by Naomi Wolf. be continually undermined. And it means being able to burning their bras. probably thought that my moth­ Wolf points to society as one Look at the women we make the choice to love and value yom Let me assure you, this is not er's accomplishments were proof of the integral causes of eating into celebrities: Destiny's Child, self, even if you are not the nei at all what I think feminism that the real "work" of feminism disorders. She argues that exces­ Jennifer Lopez, Julia Roberts. All Naomi Campbell. actually means. had been done. After all, if my sively high demands for women of them teach us that it does not My mother refers to my child­ mother could earn more money to be physically attractive are in matter how intelligent or hard­ hood as her "flaming feminist than several men in her office, fact an institutional reaction to working a woman is, the thing that years." I have vivid memories of how could I say our society does the increase in women's power in size of her waist, breasts or butt. not treat women equally? society. This is not to say that my argu­

Scholarship Funds that of Harvard, Princeton will give any student the gran continued from page 2 spokeswoman, Marilyn Marks he or she needs to attend Though all the details of the said in an e-mail yesterday. University. project have not been finalized, "Members of the University Admitted students ui according to a Harvard press community are thinking about additional financial strain becaui release the donation will work in how Princeton can respond," she of the loss of a family member conjunction with donations from said. "The question remains open, the attack would certainly institutions around the country. and all suggestions are welcomed." considered for aid, Marks adifa In a letter posted last Wednesday Harvard is not the only school Some students said vested on Harvard's Web site, Summers that has taken action. that the University should explained, "We are working with Rutgers University is planning sooner rather than later. colleagues in the field of higher to create a scholarship to help "Now would be a great tin* education to identify the most victims of the attack attend the make a powerful gesture w effective way to organize a school. the motivation to assist the vid scholarship fund to meet educa­ Marks said that a plan like the and their families is still si tional needs." one at Rutgers would be unneces­ on campus," said Peter Heg» Princeton University has yet sary at Princeton, pointing out to announce a plan comparable to T-shirts marking sexual awareness week on display in the Cornell that last year's financial aid plan Campus Center. Photo by Heather Gennaccaro, The Sandspur.

-•*-**»»*. HHK •» » *« w„„ *»•« «.»*«»»,«,• r, »,„ rmmm ******* r*J>.+***mt*fifpjQ&^T^^.*lx^^^ypsW*?'f'F Friday, October 5, 2001 Health & Fitness ®be £>ant>gpur • 5 An Inexpensive Way to Get in Shape Jordan Steffan There's finally an inexpensive Thursday morning at 7 a.m., but do not let this discourage you class meetings may be slightly The Sandspur way to have fun, meet new peo­ Murphy and her class can be from joining. "I expect new peo­ altered second semester. ple, and still manage to get in It never fails. The "exercise" bug found doing basic step aerobics, ple at every class and make sure In the meantime, there is no shape without ever stepping foot bites your conscience, bringing strength training, and abdominal to allow for people to learn the excuse not to join these classes. off campus: Alyssa Murphy's that dreaded thought to mind, but workouts in the dance studio of steps. It is more important that Says Murphy, "I will teach the aerobics class. once again you manage to talk the Alfond Sports Center. "I like everyone gets a great workout class with one person or twenty "This year I made a New yourself out of it: "Well, I would to see what everyone is in the instead of trying to make each people. We get a great workout Year's resolution to become an mood for that day and then make sign up for some sort of exercise class as hard as it can be." By whether it is a small group or a aerobics instructor. I have stuck a decision on what we'll do dur­ class, but I really can't afford it." having passes available each large group." So whatever your to that resolution and really enjoy ing that particular class," says And then there's: "It's not the class, students and faculty can excuse may be, throw it out and teaching the class," said the certi­ Murphy. cost of the classes that's stopping join at any time simply by show­ get to the Sports center Mondays fied aerobics instructor responsi­ ing up on one of the given days. me, I just don't have any trans­ Passes for the class can be and Thursdays for Alyssa ble for starting the classes that This program will continue Murphy's aerobics classes; your portation to get there." Whatever purchased five at a time, for a began September 10th. Every throughout the school year, body will thank you for it. the excuse may be, save it. total cost of $15. The classes will Monday night at 7 p.m. and increase in difficulty each week, though the times and days of Giving Hope to Patients in Need

By Hemesh Patel & Kiyoshi cardiomyopathy, a disease that According to University of But recent developments in ABIOMED, Inc.'s AbioCor Tomono affects the heart muscle, in late California-Los Angeles heart science and medicine may change Implantable Replacement Heart Daily Bruin (U. California-Los March and is now hooked up to a Osurgeons, 40,000 to 100,000 the face of heart surgery in the in Louisville, Ky. Angeles) Thoratec machine that mechani­ individuals nationwide would future, including at UCLA, as new The artificial heart weighs (U-WIRE) Los Angeles - John cally pumps the heart, making a benefit from a heart transplant, technology provides a solution to abou1 2 pounds and includes a Aguilar, a 19-year-old college clicking sound with each beat. but only about 2,400 to 2,500 the shortage of hearts available hydraulic pumping system driven student, played the trumpet and "I'm waiting for a heart," patients receive these life-saving and may decrease the waiting by a motor. A small electronic was a member of a mariachi band Aguilar said. "It's just weird that operations each year. With an period for patients like Aguilar. package implanted in the abdominal until his heart failed to fully func­ I'm waiting for a heart and that average wait time for a heart On July 2, the Jewish Hospital area monitors and controls the tion on its own. my own doesn't work - I can't transplant being one to two years, Heart and Lung Institute heart rate. Aguilar was diagnosed with believe I'm here." 700 patients die annually. performed the first implant of About a month and a half after the first surgery, the patient, 59- year-old Robert Tools, said during a press conference that he felt fine, though the heart "feels real heavy" and he still had to get used to the whirring sound of the motor device, according to The New York Times. The company that developed the artificial titanium and plastic heart also selected the UCLA Medical Center as one of its five trial sites around the nation. According to Edward Berger, vice president for strategic policy and planning of ABIOMED, UCLA was chosen because it met the three requirements: it is a well-affiliated university teach­ ing hospital, it has had much expe­ rience with implantable heart assistant devices, and has received national recognition for its heart transplant programs. "ABIOMED, Inc. is extremely comfortable with the skills of die surgery team and UCLA's institu­ tional commitment," Berger said. With patients ranging in age from two weeks to 72 years, the UCLA Medical Center's heart transplant program is one of the largest in the world, conducting more than 1,000 transplants since the program began in 1984, according to hospital representa­ WHO IS tives. While details of the second surgeryf and the patients involved in future trials are shrouded in CORKY secrecy, officials at UCLA say they will be capable of performing the surgery in the next few weeks. Those at ABIOMED aren't telling the public of surgery times and places to protect the privacy of the patients and to allow the surgeons to perform the operations •BwIIH-• n IWHBiMli without distractions, company officials said. amllM III Hii HMHIMLUin "We're very concerned about patient privacy and confidentiali­ ty. One way to protect that is to PG 13 MiamrnMUCMnMB«» not have hundreds of cameras UWGUAGCPRUGAHOSEX-fiElATEDHUWOfl aw lUfllMHIIIIIHi «= a'Srw camped outside," Berger said. •««mm——-— vww.wtwiswr1cy.cofn 6 • Ufa g>ant>spur Opinions Friday, October 5, 2001 September 11th: The Aftermath

poured onto the pile. Amateur the country and what New Troopers were checking in and tion of walking down 60+ floors Les Lloyd Yorkers thought about rebuilding out as they helped with their pres­ in the pitch-black stairways, not and professional photographers Special to The Sandspur the towers, were flashed all ence all around the city. Walking knowing what had happened or walked calmly towards the barri­ around. The attacks have even Each year, I travel to New York around the Madison Square what awaited him when he got to cades and snapped shots, some of affected Broadway; Kiss Me City around the end of September Garden area, 32nd street was the next floor or to the ground the devastation, some of the peo­ Kate was touted as the first show to visit family, see a show or two, completely blocked off as a stag­ level. I pictured the 50,000 ple. There was no pushing closing due to the drastic drop in and just absorb the energy on the ing area for police cars. Other employees of the Trade Center - through the crowds, none of the tourism. street. This year, I had plans to go areas around the city also were those who saw the planes coming usual New York City harsh lan­ for the weekend of September blocked off: the West Side and those who didn't, those who guage in evidence. People were But something else has 21-23. In the wake of the attacks, Highway had a lane closed so were above the 90th floor and somber, they were talking about changed in New York, too. I was unsure about the trip, but I new trucks with satellite dishes chose to jump and those hundreds what happened, showing their People were nicer to each other, decided that I wasn't going to let could broadcast; dozens and of rescue workers who gave their children what happens when peo­ people talked to each other on the the terrorists get the better of me. dozens of them were there. A lives trying to save others. These ple hate, hoping they'd carry that streets. Notorious for looking I was also pretty sure that now street in the Village was a staging are the reasons I had to see the message with them throughout straight ahead and slightly down would be among the safest times area for feeding the thousands of site first-hand. their lives and they were staring. (after all, only tourists look up at to fly given all the extra security. volunteers and paid workers in I walked through a very quiet With all the pictures on the news the tall buildings), New Yorkers I heeded the warnings and got the "ground zero" area. And Greenwich Village and down the and in the papers, it's somehow had something in common they to Orlando's airport two hours everywhere were signs with pic­ west side. I could see others different being so close to it. perhaps haven't had before. And early. Surprisingly, there was lit­ tures and information on lost ahead of me, some with cameras, Close enough to imagine the that led to all kinds of interesting tle extra security in evidence, and loved ones, their families and some with children, and some 6000+ people who were buried in changes. the airport was empty. There friends hoping they might mirac­ with masks over their faces. You the rubble. Close enough to see People gave money to the were only 20 people on our flight ulously turn up somewhere safe could smell the smoke in the air, the broken windows of adjacent homeless, as well as to victim to New York, and we arrived 20 and sound. but it wasn't intense enough to be buildings. Close enough to hear funds. People opened doors for minutes before our scheduled On Saturday, I decided to ven­ uncomfortable. Approaching the the screams and imagine people others and said "hello." Mostly, time because we were all onboard ture downtown to get as close to area, the streets were blocked off running down these same streets people had a spirit about them, early. We all struggled to see the "ground zero" as I could. Part of for about a six-block radius to try to get away as the buildings that no one was going to get us skyline as we were landing, but me felt like a gawker, but another around "ground zero." Police let were collapsing. down for long, and that together New York was socked in with fog part knew it was a site I'd hope­ vehicles in and out and checked In Union Square and the we could come back stronger and it wasn't to be. fully never see again in my life­ IDs of those trying to get Promenade in Brooklyn Heights, than ever. The signs in store win­ The first evidence of the time. And I had my own personal through. Aside from the rescue memorials to the victims were set dows said this and people com­ tragedy was driving through the connections: I'm a New Yorker workers, families living within up. Thousands of candles, forted each other with these Upper West Side, as flags and who has always loved the city, the area had to evacuate their posters, and personal effects of thoughts. T-shirts and banners other banners were hung over the the skyline, etc. My first job out apartments. Parents and children the missing were placed there by and pins tried to reinforce this. street. In midtown, every single of college was with Anderson carried garbage bags full of friends and family. And hundreds And I think we want to believe it, storefront had a sign of support; Consulting, and one of my earli­ clothes and other belongings to of people stopped by to pay their because if we don't, we live in every street corner had a vendor est assignments was with the their new, temporary homes, scat­ respects, to talk to others about fear, fear of travel, fear of selling t-shirts, flags and other New York City Transit Authority tered around the city. what had happened and to try to strangers and fear that that this is memorabilia. Donations for the on the 60th floor of what was Then there was the pile of rub­ make sense themselves of these just the beginning. And we want victims and families were being then the four-year-old World ble. It was a good seven-plus sto­ events. to believe it's the end, the last taken everywhere. And of course, Trade Center, Building 1. And a ries high, still smoldering. Cranes Back in Times Square, the time anyone gets to us on our all over the city, flags were at very close friend, a former stu­ taller than the rubble were mov­ half-dozen scrolling news bill­ own soil. And that's what keeps half-mast. dent of mine, was in the Trade ing what seemed like insignifi­ boards kept the city up-to-date on us strong. At the Pennsylvania Hotel, Center when it was bombed in cant pieces of steel and concrete the tragedy. Information about scores of New York State 1993. I can't forget his descrip­ around. And water was being suspects, the economic mood of loOTO ON

By James Meniates **lt's either a giraffe or a T-Rex. Since the past two editions of Word on the Street have had a very serious focus, I, your friendly neighborhood Word guy, have decided to do something There's too many technicalities, I decidedly more lighthearted and fun this week. They say that you can tell a can't answer that... 'cause think lot about someone's personality by the kind of animal they identify with. Personally, I'm not sure what to make of it all, but the results are usually about it: T-Rex rips stuff up, but a amusing anyway. So this week's Word is: If I were an animal I would be a , because . . giraffe's got that neck. That's pimp. 99 kk A flying squirrel, because I Dan Kluchin - 2005 could cruise, but it's not like a kk I'd be a wolf because bat; bats are ugly. Birds, birds they're majestic and people think are obnoxious, so unique. But if I were a yeah, a flying squirrel. 99 flower I'd be a tiger lily. Ryan Burke - 2005 I like tiger lilies. 99 kk I wanna be a monkey, Amber Riley - 2003 probably, because... when I pictured myself in The Sandspur for the first time, this is not what I was saying. Monkeys kkA mutated, ill-tempered have a lot of fun. 99 sea bass. 99 Leah Statkus - 2002 "Captain" Morgan Bourdat Friday, October 5, 2001 Opinions Wyi H>anl>gpur • 7 Bioterrorism: A Threat to the Free World? Melinda Green knowledge. to the Arctic Circle, it would be The Sandspur 3. There are several ways to densely populated, and people in attack with biological fear are of virtually no use to "What is bioterrorism?" you might weapons: injections, contami­ society or themselves. Also, on a ask. Well, bioterrorism is terrorist nation of food, drink, and med­ more serious note, the ever- activity using biological icine, and, the most destructive pressing threats regarding biology advances as weapons against the distribution method, are diseases, such as the HIV terrorists' victims. In light of the aerosolized particles. virus, that are killing thousands recent terrorist attacks on the Distribution methods include of people per year and affecting World Trade Center and the bombs, missiles, and various the lives of many more. We must Pentagon, many officials, spraying tools. Also, the dense combat these problems before experts, and citizens are becom­ population of today allows for going into a craze regarding ing alarmingly concerned at the rapid, widespread effects. biological terrorism, and in the threat of bioterrorism, but not 4. Finally, as evidenced by the process of fighting the;>e diseases, without cause. success of our most recent we will advance our biological Historical bioterrorist attacks terrorist attack, terrorists will use knowledge, thus, killing at least have involved various food any means necessary to insure one bird, and perhaps injuring contaminations as well as the 1995 their plans are carried out, and additional birds, with one stone. nerve gas attack on the Tokyo they have the support structure, So don't go out and waste your subway system. The casualties willpower, leadership, finan­ money on a gas mask. Instead, from bioterrorist attacks number cial backing, and tools/supplies keep this info in your mind for over 1,000, and this number needed for their end. future reference (or to make people could rise, considering the wide­ Is the United States at risk for think you're smart), and help our spread effects of bioterrorism. bioterrorism? Yes, the U.S. is at societ get back on track by Some frightening statistics risk. Are other countries at risk for contributing - support, knowledge, about bioterrorism exist: bioterrorism? Yes, they are as well. experience, example, confidence 1. There are at least ten countries The fact is, with the availability - anything you can to our nation. that have had, or still have, of biological weaponry, nearly For additional information, check biological weapons programs, everyone in the world is at risk out these sites: including the People's Republic for bioterrorist attacks. Does this http://www.heritage.Org/library/b of China, Iran, Iraq, Libya, mean we should all go out and ackgrounder/bg 1182es.html North Korea, Russia, and Syria. buy gas masks, build under­ http://cns.miis.edu/pubs/reports/z Many of these countries are ground shelters, move to isolated ilin.htm known to harbor terrorist groups. areas of the Arctic Circle, or simply http://www.cato.org/dailys/7-13- 2. There are innumerable biological live in fear of this threat? No, it 98.html weapons, including the bacteria does not. http://www.newscientist.com/hot Anthrax (Five pounds of which Gas masks have hardly been topics/bioterrorism could kill hundreds of thousands improved since World War II. of people.), and they are Underground shelters could be relatively inexpensive and easy contaminated through seeping or to produce for those with proper water supply. If everyone moved Photo by Les Lloyd, special to The Sandspur -T-He «ofR€£T

^Ehhhh...! Hmm, gimme a "oh, excellent sec... I'd be a hawk, because question! I would I could dive off any cliff, be a cat because they're very aggressive, they all they do is can kill at will, and they're sleep and eat all very graceful. " day. They have the best life." Debbie&uH - 2005 kk Sabrina Jones - 2003 That's the worst question for me

u because I hate animals... I mean \ have to think about all animals. I guess I would be.,. that... See, I have three man, I really hate animals. I want options, I could be a to have hands and live in a hot ^^^^^^^ groundhog because I place. A chimpanzee! Hot place and hands." love groundhogs or a puppy because puppies Aida Walsh - 2005 kk are fun loving and that's It's definitely a monkey, I just more me or a bird gotta figure out why... I wanna because they can fly and explore and swing from tree to tree and throw that's fun. But I'm not too sure..." things at people on the ground."

Marisa Carroll - 2003 Erik Swenk - 2003 8 • Cfje ^»anbs;pur Misc. Friday, October 5, 2001 Morse Reunites Panels in Tiffany's 28th Annual Winter Renowned Four Seasons Window Park Art Festival WINTER PARK - On Tuesday, cess of arch rival, John LaFarge, At some point following the October 9, The Morse Museum of who took the gold medal at the completion in 1904 of Laurelton American Art opens an important Paris Exposition in 1889. Hall, his vast estate on Long Planned for October new permanent installation of The result was one of the most Island, Tiffany decided to incor­ soon. Artist inspiring workshops, Louis Comfort Tiffany's renowned impressive and beautiful objects porate his much-loved Four The 28th Annual Winter Park window, The Four Seasons. Tiffany ever created. Beneath its Seasons into the living room and Autumn Art Festival, October 13 brought to you by Crealde School The 16-foot high installation instantly recognizable and dazzling entry hall. In doing so, the window •& 14, will be held again at Lake of Art, are available for children; reunites six newly conserved celebration of nature, the window was divided. Certain pieces were Island Park in Winter Park. The admission is free and will be held border panels with the primary resonates with the power of jettisoned and eventually lost. But festival location offers a spacious throughout both days. panels of the four seasons for the universally understood symbolism: all the major components of the venue for artists, food vendors The 28th Annual Winter Park first time since Tiffany divided that of the epic structure of all life, window have survived, and the and entertainment. Lake Island Art Festival is an exclusive juried them for installation in his Long of birth, aging, death and rebirth. new installation at the Morse Park is located one block east of show for Florida residents only. Island home almost a century A tour de force, the window shows the power of its original 17-92 on the corner of Morse 2001 festival judges include ago. The installation suggests the more than achieved Tiffany's design. Boulevard and Denning Drive. Christine C. Neal, Professor of grandeur of the whole window, objective regarding LaFarge. It The museum houses the world's This year 125 Florida-based artists Art History, Savannah College of which won its creator international also carried Tiffany forward in most comprehensive collection will participate in the two-day Art & Design, Georgia; and Vicki accolades during the 1890s and a other more important ways: it of the work of Louis Comfort event, with prize money exceeding Wylder, Curator and Organizer of Tiffany, a major collection of gold medal at the 1900 Exposition represented the highest achieve­ $10,000. The festival is open both the National Tour Judy Chicago Universelle in Paris. ment of the Tiffany ideal of American art pottery and repre­ days, Saturday and Sunday, 9 00 Trials & Tributes, a Retrospective While the main panels of the creating a work that was entirely sentative collections of late-19th a.m. to 5 00 p.m. Exhibition. four seasons have long been one composed x>f curved and textured and early-20th century American Admission to the festival is Tampa artist Hua-Yao Tung of the museum's most popular glass with no pigment or "staining" paintings, graphics and the deco­ free and ample parking is available exhibits, the six additional deco­ at all; it introduced Tiffany's new rative arts. will be this year's featured poster rative panels that surrounded method of copper foiling; and it Regular admission to the with handicap spaces located off artist. The festival is sponsored by them in the window's original began a strategic relationship museum is $3 for adults, $1 for of Denning Drive. A free, round the Winter Park Chamber of form have rarely been on public between Tiffany and the art deal­ students and free for children trip trolley from Park Avenue, Commerce,' Rollins College and exhibition. er Siegfried Bing of the famed under 12. Through May, admission Hanibal Square and Winter Park Crealde School of Art. Radio The window - originally Paris shop, L'Art Nouveau. is free for everyone on Friday Village to Lake Island Park will station WOMX (MIX 105.1 FM) exhibited in Paris in 1892 - In the original window, the evenings during extended hours be available again this year. No will cover both days' activities. became a signature Tiffany work decorative panels - at the top, an from 4-8 p.m. Hours are 9:30 pets are allowed within the park. Contact Winter Park Autumn internationally, - representing his eagle with its wings spread and at a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday; 9:30 a.m. Favorite local restaurants and Art Festival 407-644-8281 aesthetic style and innovative the bottom, five urns in a row - to 4 p.m. Tuesday through vendors will be providing food for Fax 407-650-3137 Website: techniques as few other pieces represented as much as half its Thursday and Saturday, and 1 to sale on site. The 2001 entertain­ www.winterparkcc.org/AAF would. The impetus for its size. The four main scenes of the 4 p.m. Sunday. The Morse is ment line-up will be announced creation, however, was purely seasons were set in a square that in closed on Monday. competitive. Tiffany designed The turn was, set in a vertical rectangle, Four Seasons to counter the suc­ a window within a window. Lake Virginia Clean-up Sponsored by Eco-Rollins Rachel Tyner take place in our own backyard. which is way the lake clean-up is we'll be using The Sandspur Get out your old clothes and get be such a great opportunity to canoes but the ready to have some fun! learn about what types of things weather might be October 6th will mark the first in Eco-Rollins hopes to increase are polluting the lake that we live rainy. a series of clean-ups sponsored awareness about environmental around. As the year continues There will be a by Eco-Rollins. This one will issues through hands-on activities, clean-ups will be held at other picnic afterward for lakes in the area and at the everybody who Florida coastline. helped. If you have If you want to help, please any question please meet at the gazebo next to the call Rachel Tyner at swimming pool at noon on extension 2563. Saturday. Wear old clothes (you probably will not be actually Photo by getting in the water) because Heather Gennaccaro, The Sandspur

X \ Attention Graduating Seniors

(Petitions to Graduate, Major/Minor/General Education Audit Forms) will be in your campus box by October 1st.

Seniors who plan to graduate during 2001-2002 (including summer 2002) must file a Petition to Graduate by October 10th.

Major, minor, and general academic requirement audits are due in OCTOBER 4,5,6,12,13 AT 8:00 PM the Office of Student Records by November 16th. OCTOBER 7,14 AT 2:00 PM FOR INFORMATION CALL 407-328-2040 Contact Julia Hatton in Student Records ADULT LANOUAQC if you plan to graduate and do not receive a graduation packet. Friday, October 5, 2001 Entertainment Cfje g>ant>£(pur • 9 1940s Radio Hour Critique

Jennifer Williams replacement, the young B.J. a very entertaining character and have been due to the fact that the The Sandspur Gibson. Everyone on the cast is the comic bits between him and microphones on the actors them­ surprised, yet not entirely too The 1940s Radio Hour opens the the orchestra were hysterical. The selves were not turned up enough. concerned. The radio show 2001-2002 Annie Russell Theatre dance break at the end of "Jingle Regardless of the reason, it was experiences some comic glitches, season and runs from Friday, Bells" was also great. Almost the sometimes hard to hear the actors/ but finishes strong with a big September 28th to Saturday, entire cast was onstage dancing actresses over the orchestra. The Overall, this show was per­ song and dance featuring the October 6th. This musical, written in partners to the quick beat. only other thing that could have formed very well. Congratulations entire ensemble. by Walton Jones, centers on a The actress playing Geneva been worked on would be to get to a cast and crew for a job well After the show ends at 10pm, radio show called the Mutual Lee Brown had an incredible the Boutineers quartet to blend a done. everyone begins to leave and Biff Manhattan Variety Cavalcade. voice. She sang her heart out in "I little better. says his final farewells to his The action of the play takes place Got it Bad, and That Ain't friends. The members of the cast before, during, and after the radio Good". Another good singer was are busy planning where to go out show on December 21, 1942. the actor playing B.J. Gibson. His and have a drink. In a very touching This date is one year after the great voice was evident in his The Latest moment Wally admits that he bombing of Pearl Harbor, and the solo number, "You Go To My plans on enlisting for the war show contains many references Head". The actress portraying effort. The audience is once again Ann Collier did a fabulous job to patriotism and war. Information on reminded of a war going on. singing "Have Yourself A Merry The musical opens with the Clifton Feddington reminds Little Christmas". It was very cast, crew, and musicians of the Moms Bailey that they have to be emotional, and her feelings radio show arriving despite the Films and Events out of the building by 10:30pm, transcended into the audience. blustery snowstorm outside. and she jokingly replies "What? There was good choreography Moms Bailey is already they're You think I live here?" in the "Strike Up The Band" preparing for everyone else's at Enzian Theater, After everyone has left for the number at the end of the show. arrival. They all trickle in one or evening, Moms Bailey begins to The tap portion performed by one two at a time and begin to prepare straighten and clean up. Biff of the actresses from the Boutineers themselves for the upcoming Maitland returns with a gift for her and the was a nice addition. In fact, the show. The audience is introduced two share a hug and some kind choreography for the Boutineers and surreal odyssey. Filled with to several members of the cast Held Over for a Second words. Moms Bailey is left alone in general was well done. stunning and often hallucinatory including Biff Baker, a trumpet Week!: Apocalypse once again and she gets a towel The Christmas Carol skit was scenes that reflect the nightmare of player and singer who is going to and toothbrush out of a cabinet also very well done. The acting Now Redux America's Vietnam involvement, ship out in a fighting squadron drawer and exits the stage to get this refurbished gem aiso stars was very good and the sound "The best movie playing in for Europe the next day. This Robert Duvall, Laurence Fishburne, ready for bed. effects made by the actors playing America right now! One of the immediately sets the tone of a Dennis Hopper, Harrison Ford, There were numerous things Lou and Wally were highly greatest films of all times" country in hard times and a radio and Frederic Forrest. to be said for this production of entertaining. The Eskimo Pie - Roger Ebert show that attempts to lift the spir­ APOCALYPSE NOW REDUX The 1940s Radio Hour presented commercial performed by the One of the cinematic master­ its of its listeners. The show USA, 1979/2001,196 min, Rated R by the Rollins College Department actress playing Ginger Brooks pieces of our generation just got a begins at 9pm sharp hosted by Directed by Francis Ford Coppola of Theatre Arts and Dance, was great. The audience was in whole lot richer! More than two Showtimes Friday 9/28 - Saturday Clifton Feddington. The radio decades after the director of The Rollins Players, and Edward fits of laughter. She also had a 9/29 -12:00 pm, 4:00 pm, 8:00 pm show consists of many skits, jin­ Godfather released his legendary, Robertson. The multi-level set was great bit with the actor playing Lou Sunday 9/30 -Tuesday 10/2 - 1:00 gles, ballads, and uplifting tunes. long-delayed Vietnam War epic, very well designed and fit the play Cohn. The two had a relationship pm, 7:15 pm Wednesday 10/3 - Throughout the radio show there loosely based on Joseph Conrad's perfectly. The costumes were that seemed to blossom throughout 1:00 pm ONLY Thursday 10/4 - is romantic tension between Ann "Heart of Darkness" the Academy very well chosen. They fit all of the show. 7:15 pm ONLY Collier and Johnny Cantone, the Award-winning APOCALYPSE the characters and the time peri­ The beginning and end of the ALSO PLAYING, SPECIAL NOW is back. Rather than simply two featured vocalists. It seems od. show were brilliantly done. The ENGAGEMENT: THE LUZHIN that they are an item that Johnny inserting cut footage, Coppola The orchestra consisted of music played during these parts DEFENCE refuses to acknowledge in public. and editor Walter Murch have many talented musicians and and the acting was great. It gave "Heartfelt romanticism and remixed the film from the original There is also the unforgettable the show an overall sense of a intellectual vigor!" placing them on the stage was a raw "dairies," restoring 49 minutes, Neal Tilden who is set on gaining 3RD CENTRAL FLORIDA nice touch. beginning, middle, and end. A lot including two extended sequences a position as featured vocalist on JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL The actress playing the part of of its success was due to the featuring the Playboy Playmates the radio show. Wally Fergusson, Every October, Enzian Theater Connie Miller characterized her actress playing Moms Bailey. and a stop at a French plantation a delivery boy who shows up hosts the Central Florida Jewish part very well and had great She characterized her part that were not in the original. This every week to help out, is also Film Festival (October 21-22,2001) facials. She also had a good act­ extremely well, and she had "complete and definitive" trying to get his foot in the door in cooperation with the Jewish ing relationship with the actor several comic bits. APOCALYPSE adds to the Community Center of Greater because he loves to be around all playing B.J. Gibson. The two There were many good things stature of a genuine classic that Orlando. The 2002 festival will those who work on the show. As played off of one another so well, about this production of The remains a unique cinematic feature four films: Yana's the story continues Johnny especially in the song "How 1940s Radio Hour, but there were exploration of the insanity of war Friends, All My Loved Ones, The Cantone, the featured vocalist About You". Another very good a few things that could have been and the deceit that accompanies Komediant, and Kippur. To announces his plans to quit the it. As burnt out Capt. Willard song was "Blue Moon". The improved upon. First of all, the reserve passes or for more infor­ radio show and announces his (Martin Sheen) journeys upriver actor playing Neal Tilden created orchestra was too loud. This may mation on the Central Florida with orders to "terminate with Jewish Fiim Festival, call the extreme prejudice" the renegade Enzian box office, check our Col. Kurtz (Marlon Brando), who website at www.enzian.org, or has created a private army and contact the Jewish Community kingdom in the Cambodian jungle, Center at (407) 645-5933. the film takes us on a mesmerizing

ounds of Patriotism ID STIMULATE "TH1HS5, A FREE CONCERT OF AMERICAN FAVORITES I PROPOSE A CUT Of Star Spangled Banner, God Bless America, Chester Overture V2 IKTHENWBEROF XeOVT THE BPHOTAY Tt> Armed Services Medley, Eternal Father, National Emblem March SELL WSW CUT- Amazing Grace, The Hounds of Spring, Glenn Miller Favorites Sunday, October 7, 3 p*m> Main Stage, Central Park, Park Avenue, Winter Park Honor Guard from the Winter Park Police Department ^lil^ent theaters Members of the Winter Park Fire Department will be on Hand to Accept Donations tothelr September 11th Fund

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"I'm pretty sure there's more to now ubiquitous Hansel is more anchor; a voice of reason for the life than just being really, really' . than he can take. The two stars audience." good looking, and I plan on find­ engage in a modeling "walk-off" Taylor has particular experience ing out what that is. to determine once and for all the mixing comedy and fashion, hav­ What's the world's most best runway talent, from which a ing donned those '70s era mini­ famous male supermodel to do mutual respect ultimately devel­ skirts in the two "Brady Bunch" when he's dressed to kill and ops. features as the famously envied, ready for action? How about stop "Deep down, Hansel really "Marcia, Marcia, Marcia!" an outrageous plot and become a admires Zoolander and looks up In addition to his wife, model American hero! to him," says Wilson of his brash Christine Taylor, who plays Matilda Derek Zoolander has faced off character. "When we become the Time Magazine journalist, thousands of persistent paparazzi friends, I let my guard down and Stiller ended up working with his and defended his title of Male say how much I admired his work immediate family, which is a quite Model of the Year for three years in the 'International Male' cata­ talented clan, indeed. His mother, " **. running without even getting his logue." For Wilson, filming their Anne Meara, plays a protester at hair mussed. But now the world's characters' conflicts was not as the VH1/Vogue Fashion Awards. most famous supermodel is about easy as it appears on screen. His sister, Amy Stiller, plays one to prove he's not just an ordinary "The walk-off scene was of Hansel's fashion posse, and his really, really good looking stud in uncomfortable for me because I father Jerry, plays Derek's long­ snakeskin, he is about to prove literally have never danced in time agent, Maury Ballstein. "My he's a hunk to be reckoned with public, or in private," the actor Dad has such a specific persona when he faces off the evil fashion confesses. "We had to break dance that so many people relate to, and underworld and gives his millions in front of seventy-five extras he brought that to the character. of adoring fans a real reason to who were cheering and booing." He's very prepared, and he comes cheer. For Derek, things start looking in with so many ideas," says Ben. Following the success of up when he gets his first come­ Watching the senior Stiller, it blockbuster comedies "Meet the back job from ultra-eccentric is hard to imagine anyone else in Parents" and "There's Something designer, Mugatu (Will Ferrell). the role. He explains his venture About Mary" Ben Stiller now Unbeknownst to him, however, into new territory. "At the begin­ turns his attention to the fashion the invitation is only made to lure ning, I was very wary of what it industry with "Zoolander" an him into Mugatu's fiendish plot. would be like. When we first got original comedy based on a 1996 "When Derek has this fall on the set, I felt more nervous­ VHI/Vogue Fashion Awards from the top, he's vulnerable," ness than usual because I realized character he co-created with says Ferrell. "Getting him under Ben was not only the actor I was "MTV Movie Awards" my control to star in my new line working with; he was also the writer/producer Drake Sather. of clothes is just a cover-up." director. Then, when we started Paramount Pictures and Ferrell, the versatile "Saturday working, he said, 'Dad, would Village Roadshow Pictures present Night Live" comedian, has you do it a little faster?' And I in association with VH1 and NPV always pushed the envelope with realized he wasn't treating me any Entertainment, a Scott Rudin and a repertoire of eccentric characters, differently than anyone else - he Red Hour Production, A Ben and the outlandish, platinum was just using the word 'Dad.'" Stiller Film, "Zoolander." blonde Mugatu is no exception. In the role of agent Ballstein, a Starring and directed by Ben Ferrell elaborates: "Mugatu mentor to his narcissistic, naive Stiller, the film also stars Owen likes to wear corsets, which were client, Jerry realized he could Wilson, Will Ferrell, Christine real ones I had to squeeze into. It bring his own life's perspective to Taylor, Milla Jovovich, Jerry was insane. Once we stopped the film. "It allowed me to Stiller and Jon Voight. Produced shooting, I was addicted to wearing become paternalistic and protec­ by Scott Rudin, Ben Stiller and corsets. The big bold decision tive toward Ben's character - to be Stuart Cornfeld, the screenplay is though, was to dye my hair a shepherd, so to speak, to this by Drake Sather & Ben Stiller platinum blonde, no less than lost sheep, this aberrant child in and John Hamburg from a story three times, as you'll see. A lot of the world of high fashion. I was by Drake Sather & Ben Stiller. people thought it was a wig. We able to transform my own feel­ Executive producers are Joel created this crazy hairstyle and I ings toward Ben into this charac­ Gallen, Adam Schroeder and couldn't cut it. So, half the season ter. Maury is no different from the Lauren Zalaznick. This film is rated of "Saturday Night Live" I had to old-time agents I used to know movie, but in such a silly, PG- 13 by the MPAA for sexual wear wigs to cover this big head when first starting out. They fashion world." cartoonish way, I don't think any­ content and drug references. of platinum hair. Total insanity." watched over their clients, mak­ "Zoolander" is peppered with body could take it personally. For cameos such as Garry Shandling, Paramount Pictures is part of Mugatu is assisted by his ing sure they weren't taken example, Details magazine was Gwen Stefani, David Bowie and the entertainment operations of beautiful cohort Katinka, played advantage of and exploited. relevant because Derek considers Donald Trump. Many leading Viacom, Inc., one of the world's by Milla Jovovich in a rare comic These were guys who encouraged it a much more news-oriented largest entertairment and media turn. Aside from the loyalty to her you to sit in their office with models and fashionistas who publication than Time. My hope companies and a leader in the high fashion boss and their evil them, and just drink a soda or were also happy to spoof them­ was to make 'Zoolander' some­ production, promotion and mission, Katinka suffers severe have a sandwich. They created selves, included Claudia Schiffer, thing you could relate to, even if distribution of entertainment, repugnance for any off-the-rack benevolent relationships, which Veronica Webb, Tommy Hilfiger, you know nothing about the news, sports and music. department store apparel. is how Maury treats his clients." Tom Ford and Tyson Beckford. Derek Zoolander's world is "She's a unique type of intol­ During pre-production, Ben knocked off its axis when, antici­ erant villain," says Jovovich with Stiller and Owen Wilson spent pating his victory of a fourth a laugh, explaining her character. two days being photographed by straight Male Model of the Year "Snobbery doesn't begin to Frank Ockenfels to create full Award, it is instead handed to the describe her attitude towards model's "portfolios" for Derek dashing hot newcomer, Hansel discount retail fashion." Zoolander and Hansel. The (Owen Wilson). Trying to unravel the tangled competing supermodels posed in Facing the devastating reality plot, Zoolander is assisted by the mock ad campaigns for Gucci, that he is no longer the world's diligent Time Magazine reporter Perry Ellis, Tommy Hilfiger and number one supermodel, Derek Matilda (Christine Taylor). After Evian, as well as bogus magazine searches for a purpose in life and first writing a scathing article on covers for GQ, Details, Rolling returns to his southern New Derek, the tough journalist even­ Stone, Surfer, American Way, Jersey roots to work in the coal tually softens up to the dim, but ESPN and the International Male mines with his father and brothers. naive icon. catalog. The photos appear in the Unfortunately, Derek's blue collar "I like to call Matilda the film as various story elements, father (Jon Voight) is none too straight man in this movie," says giving an off-kilter reality to a pleased to see him given the Taylor. "It's filled with many world in which the characters of shame he feels concerning his over-the-top, funny characters, Stiller and Wilson vie for the son's unmanly profession. and Matilda brings a sense of year's top modeling prize. Rebuffed by his family, Derek reality to that world. You need to As Stiller explains, "We have Several students eagerly sign-up for the Rollins College blood drive to returns to Manhattan where the have somebody who is a bit of an help with the shortage of blood. Photo by Heather Gennaccaro, The fun with the fashion world in the Sandspur. Friday, October 5, 2001 Snorts Cheiknbgpur • 11 Moccasins Blank Tars

John Tessier and Kalin Bush came with three minutes remain­ and Sanger gathered the rebound The Sandspur ing in the half, when Mike Nance .and put the ball in the net for the blasted a shot on a breakaway Lakeland, FL... The Rollins game's only goal. attempt, but Tar goalkeeper Justin College men's soccer team (5-3, Just three minutes later, Corrado made a diving save to 0-2 SSC) lost their second Rollins had seemingly tied the keep the game scoreless. of the Florida Southern defense consecutive Sunshine State game on an apparent goal by Florida Southern finally broke kept the Tars off the scoreboard, Conference match, falling to Sean O'Leary, but the officials the tie in the 54th minute of play preserving the 1-0 victory. Roach Florida Southern (6-2, 1-1 SSC) discussed the play and decided in a flurry of action. Nance again Rollins' next match will be by the score of 1-0. Robbie that the ball had not gone over the broke free, this time in the box, Saturday, September 29th versus Sanger scored the lone goal of the line. The Tars' comeback efforts and launched a shot that was Brewton Parker. That match is set Named game, giving the Moccasins just were dealt a severe blow when saved by a diving Corrado. Nance to begin at 7:00 p.m. their second victory over Rollins just twelve minutes later Ewan got control of the loose ball and in the last 29 years. Welsh was whistled for a red RC 00 0 again shot, but Corrado made card, putting Rollins a man down FSC 0 11 Athlete The first half of the match saw another save, this time from his for the rest of the match. Goals: FSC- Sanger very little offensive action. While knees, yet the ball found the foot Moccasin goalkeeper Marcus Assists: FSC-Nance Rollins was not able to mount of Nance again. His third shot Larson, who stopped both shots Shots: FSC-13 RC-7 of the any serious scoring threat, attempt clanked off the right post, he faced on the night, and the rest Saves: FSC-2 RC-6 Week Florida Southern's best chance Senior waterski standout Adele Roach has been selected as the Tars Come from Behind to Rollins "Athlete of the Week" after leading the Tars to a second place finish at the UCF Take OT Victory Invitational. Roach placed second overall among the John Tessier and Kalin Bush forward Mindy Dymon. The first On the evening, Rollins out- women's competitors while The Sandspur goal came in the ninth minute as shot the Mocs by an astounding earning personal best times in Dymon streaked up the field for a 34-9 margin. Goalkeeper Lacy all three events. She placed WINTER PARK, FL... The breakaway shot. The second goal Emmerling had 13 saves for the first in slalom and third in both Rollins College women's soccer came in the 11th minute when Mocs, while Jen Odebrecht had tricks and jump. team (5-2, 1-2 SSC) overcame a Joan DeHaven found Dymon on four stops for the Tars. Rollins The team has secured a late 2-0 deficit to defeat Florida cross to the middle of the field. will be in action again on Sept. 29 spot in the Collegiate National Southern (4-7, 0-2 SSC) in over­ The Tars started to make their when they face SSC opponent Tournament, to be held October time by a score of 3-2. Senior comeback rally in the 64th Eckerd in St. Petersburg. Game 12-14 in,Tempe, Arizona. Alicia Milyak netted the game minute when Alicia Milyak sliced time is 2 p.m. winning shot on a direct kick goal through the defense for a break­ in the 102nd minute of play. The RC 0 2 13 away goal. The second goal came FSC ,2002 victory was the Tars' first in the 81st minute when Keri Dye Goals - RC-Milyak (2), Dye Sunshine State Conference win guided a corner kick from Katie Assists - RC-O'Leary Tars Drop Close of the season. O'Leary into the net. The play Shots - RC-34 FSC-9 Florida Southern struck first in tied the score at 2-2 and sent the Saves-RC-4 FSC-13 Match to Florida the game with two early goals by game into the overtime period. Southern Waterski: 2nd of 6 at UCF John Tessier and Kalin Bush The teams battled to an 8-8 tie The Sandspur early in the third game before the Mocs went on a 9-2 run and built Invitational LAKELAND, FL... The Rollins a lead that they would never College volleyball team (12-5,0-2 John Tessier and Kalin Bush was second in tricks with a score slalom. Tyler Doggett also was in relinquish. Rollins took a quick SSC) went the distance with SSC The Sandspur of 1670, fifth in slalom and fifth the overall top 10 with a ninth 4-3 lead in the fourth game before foe Florida Southern (5-8, 1-2 in jump. place overall finish. Southern mounted a comeback to The Rollins waterski team clinched SSC) before falling in five games Michelle Gamber finished Freshman Ty Oppenlander tie the game at 14-14. Play was a spot at the upcoming Collegiate 30-25,29-31, 30-19, 29-31,15-11. fifth in tricks and seventh in the finished first in the slalom event tight from that point, and the National Championships with a jump while Anna Lohr placed with a score of 3 at 38 off. Tammara Sanchez paced the score was again tied at 29-29 second place finish among six Tars with 17 kills and 11 digs in sixth in tricks. The Tars will compete in the before the Tars edged out the win. teams at the UCF Invitational. On the men's side, sophomore final meet prior to Collegiate the match, while Noelle Moore The decisive fifth game was • Rollins total of 2775 total points notched nine kills and nine Brian Nelson tied for first over­ Nationals this weekend at marked with tied points from the was only 75 points behind first all. He placed first in tricks, sev­ McCormick Lake in Tampa. blocks. Lane Tougaw had 48 outset. Midway through the game place Florida Southern. The Tars assists. enth in slalom and eighth in the Collegiate Nationals will be held with the score tied at 9-9, will be making their first trip to October 12-14 in Tempe, Arizona. The score was close in the jump. Dan Lemley finished sixth Southern's Jennifer Sawyer Collegiate Nationals since finishing overall as he finished fourth in early stages of the first game suffered a knee injury and play 5th at the 1998 championships. jump, 11th in tricks and 13th in before Florida Southern went on was suspended for a short time. The women's team finished a 4-0 run to build an 18-13 lead Once it resumed, the Mocs were first in slalom and tricks and second that they would never lose. able to gain an 11-9 lead that they in jump. The men's squad was a Rollins rallied to pull within a 23- never lost. solid third in all three events during 21 deficit late in the game, but Misti Neutzling led the Mocs the competition. the Moccasins went on a 7-4 run with 19 kills and 14 digs in the Leading the women's team to close out victory. match. Sawyer had 15 kills and was Adele Roach, who finished The Mocs also took an early 16 digs, and Cara Cosper recorded second overall while registering lead in the second game before 65 assists. personal best times in all three the Tars gained their first advan­ Rollins will look to win its events. Roach was first in the tage at 14-13. Rollins held the first Sunshine State Conference slalom with a score of 4 1/2 at 28 edge until Florida Southern went match of the season when it travels off, third in tricks and third in on a 7-3 run late in the game to to Saint Leo on Sept. 29 for a 2 jumping with a leap of 101 feet. tie the score at 28-28. The Tars p.m. matchup. Sara Roach placed fourth managed to stave off* the rally and overall and also finished in the capped the game victory on a top five in all three events. She Sanchez serving ace. 12 • ftye g>anbspur Community Friday, October 5," 2001

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