University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-17-1994

Sandspur, Vol 101, No 12, November 17, 1994

Rollins College

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

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 101, No 12, November 17, 1994" (1994). The Rollins Sandspur. 45. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/45 Santa, Hostels, and The Republican Food for Thought Avengers and Magic!

Bring Your Rollins to Return Statue By Christopher Smith Sctrtdspur

Own Bylaws "In the spiritof friendship and the U.S. State Department for keeping war booty to angry By Ray Taylor recognition of the 50th anniver­ some time now on the matter, veterans demanding that we Sandspur that are paid for by the group sary of the end of World War II, throwing the party, which is an who's initial advice was that the have the right to keep the Rollins College will be return­ Okinawan people were not in­ statue. On November 2,1994, Sena­ obvious abandonment of last ing the statue donated to Rollins terested in the statue as a cul­ The specifics of the ex­ tor Andy Ritchie proposed a bill years self monitoring system. tothepeopleofOkinawa," stated tural treasure. change have yet to be worked to form an Ad hock committee Lynn Zimmerman, the president President Bornstein in a tele­ The statue is presently in the out, and Rollins is waiting for to look into the current BYOB of Phi Mu, states "Self monitor­ phone interview on Tuesday. Cornell Fine Arts Museum, further contact with Council policy. It passed unanimously, ing does not work, the president The statue, which had been and social chairs already have where it was moved from it's General O'Neil from and according to the plans of on display in the Warren admin­ normal home. The reason for to monitor their parties, so their Okinawa. Dr. Bornstein, how­ this committee, they will reveal istration building for nearly 50 this move wa,s the already is some level of self ever, did ple< ige that the statue their recommended changes to years, suddenly became the cen­ administration's fear of vandal­ monitoring." She feels that if would be returned at "an ap­ the Senate on November 16. ter of controversy when an izing, stirred by the controversy there is complete self monitor-, propriate place and time.** The Student Government Asso­ Okinawan cultural group de­ in the national and. local media. ing than there will be a real Okinawan government now ciation Chief of Staff Sharon manded the return of the statue The College has also received liability problem. has also promised that the Stokely was instrumental in the last month. The initial response many phone calls and letters on statue would be put in a public writing of this bill, and has been Sharon Stokely feels that the of the Board of Trustees was to the subject, ranging from con­ involved from the beginning of current system is pushing stu­ keep the statue in order to honor demnation of the school for See 'Statue" ~ Page 2 this investigation. According dents off of the campus. This is the wishes of Hamilton Holt and to Sharon, this committee was leading to freshman disclusion, Rollins alumni Clinton Nicols. formed to fix a system that she and opening the door to the evils The board, however, reversed was told is "ineffective, over- off this campus. She feels that their decision in a conference there is a real possibility for Rock the bearing, and overly restrictive." call last week. According to the current "students to die, be raped, or "The decision came as a re­ BYOB policy, parties are held suffer from alcohol poisoning." sult of further conversation with by invitation only. Groups hold­ Rollins current system is re­ our Okinawan contacts and an Hunger Away flective of the current FIPG interest in the statue in Okinawa ing these events can only invite have an opportunity to pledge a guidelines for greek parties. that we weren't aware of, re­ Special to the Sandspur 300 students, and the list must meal for hunger during lunch be turned in for approval. Every ported President Bor The committee will be spon­ and dinner hours Wednesday party must have party monitors See "BYOB" - Page 2 Rollins has been in conu >ith soring the First Annual Rollins through Friday this week. Be Fast Week Concert on Friday, sure and stop by the hunger table November 18 from 3 p.m. to 7 . outside of Beans and pick up p.m. on the new Mary Jean your pledge card to be turned in Mitchell Green Student Center to one of the cashiers. A free Tars: To Be or Not To Be Plaza. The comittee is partici­ ticket to the concert will be given to all who pledge. Tickets can By Kim Hanisak women's varsity basketball dents were off in the war. The pating in National Fast Week be bought at the gate for five Sandspur teams, as well as the varsity women called these men sponsored by OX-FAM dollars. "What the heck is a Tar any­ baseball team. The student ath­ "TARS."The name stuck. Soon, America from November 14- way?" Many students here at letes are disgraced at the idea Rollins athletic teams aban­ 18. During the week Rollins stu­ Those who wish to partici­ Rollins still do not know where that non-athletes are so willing doned their nickname of the dents are invited to participate pate in the Fast Day in order to there own nickname came from. to change the mascot that repre­ "Blue and Gold" for the in serving at the Homeless Coa­ experience hunger should start Still others, who are aware of sents the athletic teams. Fox sup­ "TARS." However, this nick­ lition in Orlando, rocking in the fasting at 6pm on Wednesday. the history behind it, are deter­ porters argue that the change name faded out of use in the Rocathon, fasting on Fast Day Break fast will be held at Sullivan House at 6pm on Thurs­ mined to move away from the from the Tar to the Fox will forties and fifties. In 1965, the and pledging a meal for hunger. day. Bread and soup will be historical Tars towards a differ­ raise school spirit. DiGiovanni alumni reintroduced the Celebrating the end ofthe week there will be a Fast Day Concert served. Fasting information and ent, more spirited, nickname. A argues however that "the sports "TARS," but they slimmed the on the Student Center Plaza. recent committee has been department is key to school sailor down and gave him a more The Rollins Community will See "OX-FAM" - Page 2 formed within the Student Gov­ spirit" and points out that there­ youthful appearance to better ernment Association here at fore the athletes choice of mas­ attract school spirit. Ever since, _ Rollins to reevaluate the status cots should be accepted. we have been the "TARS." of our mascot the Tars. The com­ Most of the uncertainty sur­ With all ofthe history behind mittee materialized because stu­ rounding the mascot dilemma the Tars, why would people want J&eans Pali dents were interested in chang­ stems from students not know­ to change mascots to the Fox? ing the mascot from the Tars to ing first, what a Tar is, and sec­ First and foremost, it does have STUDENT POLLING the Foxes. ondly, the history behind it at a history at Rollins. The fox While many students agree Rollins. The Rollins nickname dates back to the time of past Do you feel that the "Tar" should with this proposed change, still dates back to World War I. The Rollins President Hamilton remain the Rollins mascot? other students abruptly oppose United States Navy occupied a Holt. There were two statues it. leading the way for the oppo­ tiny training ship on lake Vir­ located where the pool is now: a sition is Senator Frank ginia. Most of Rollins male stu­ cat and a fox. President Holt DiGiovanni. DiGiovanni, a dents were a part of the war started the "Cat Society" for member of our varsity baseball effort. Because of this, the women and the "Fox Society" team, has circulated a petition women on campus began tak­ for men. Every year, four boys against the change. His petition ing interest in the "snappily uni­ and four girls were chosen by has been signed by all of the formed trainees" aboard the See "Tars" - Page 3 members of the men's and Navy vessel, while the male stu­ The Sandspur Volume 1Qi page 2

INTERESTED IN The JSL party in the DownUiider is not Wednesday the 30th as shown on the WOMEN'S RUSH? DownUnder calendar in last week's Sand- sour but Tuesday 29th at 8:00 RML

"OX-FAM" Continued from Page 1 Come to filiAsk Audi­ juice during Fast Day will be available at the Sullivan House. Two Rollins bands, The Acoustic Mayhem and The Shotgun Ragtime Band, along torium November with The Crunch Pets will be performing at the concert. The Hunger Committee invites the whole Community to participate in whatever way they can in Fast leek. All funds will be donated to Daily Bread Christian Service Center in Orlando, OX- 17, 7:00 PM. FAM America, and the Rollins Student Service Learning Proiects during Winter Term _^^_^_^__^____^ ^^_-^^___—_____ "Statue" Continued from Page 1 "BYOB" Continued from Page 1

statue would be put in a public place for FIPG is the company the insures all of viewing.. It is unclear whether Rollins the fraternities and sororities. Along will receive a replica of the statue, as with the FIPG guidelines, each ofthe Get your earlier offered by the cultural group first individual greeks on campus have their demanded it's return. But if there isn't a own national guidelines. One prob­ replica made, Dr. Bornstein says that the lem that this already addresses is the questions answered! College will find something else to place simple fact that independent groups in the Warren building nook because "it and organizations that throw parties looks very desolate right now." are restricted to these greek guide­ lines. There are several solutions that the committee has proposed, and will be presented on Wednesday. With the cooperation of the Office of Student Activities, they recomend having train­ ing in order to teach the greeks how to GRE better have self monitoring. This ENTER FOR would include training on how to bet­ ter handle conflict, and a full under­ IFELONG PRPEPARATION standing of the BYOB policy. There also would be teaching in the area of DUCATION how to throw better parties. They also would teach the groups how to have "Enriching and Changing COURSE people s' lives through self monitoring, allow different ways quality educatio n." for inviting students to attend, allow outside parties without the 300 stu­ dent limit, and encourage different kinds of parties such as Greek games. Lynn offers several other posible changes in the current BYOB policy. This math and language preparation course is designed to strengthen problem-solving tech­ The first thing would be for each ofthe niques, review the material covered in the GRE, and familiarize participants with the examina­ organizations to submit their national tion format. In the math section of the course, the students will solve as many practice prob­ guidelines to the Office of Student lems as time allows. The verbal section will focus on language, vocabulary, and logic reviews. Activities. She feels that this would Special attention will be given to various test-taking strategies, with suggestions on how to help in the unification ofthe Greeks by relieve test stress anxiety and how to build self-confidence. allowing them to throw joint parties and understand what each different COURSE DATES: groups rules are. Secondly, she feels that the party monitors should "not In Preparation for December 10,1994 Test Date treat them [the individual groups] like SECTION: FGRE-C morons. We are not stupid. If you tell us what you want clearly, concisely DATES/TIMES: Tuesdays, October 25 - December 6 (6 weeks)- 630 - 9-30 pm and reasonably, we will understand. SECTION: FGRE-D * Lynn stated "There needs to be more DATES/TIMES: Saturday, October 22 - December 3 (6 weeks); 9:00 am - 12:00 pm enforcement. It is hard to have blanket rules when there is not blanket en­ In Preparation for February 4,1995 Test Date forcement." She feels if they need to SECTION: FGRE-E have these policies, than they need to DATES/TIMES: Tuesdays, December 20 - January 31 train and teach the party monitors how (6 weeks); 9:00 am - 12:00 pm to enforce those policies effectively. y She also feels that there should be some kind of point system established TUITION: $195 (includes math materials and GRE Test Booklet No. 9). that rewards those groups that do well. Participants should purchase the Princeton Review: Cracking the GRE textbook, 1995 edition. and that can single out those groups that need more attention. Some sug­ gestions on what those points could affect could be how many monitors are required for each party. Sharon feels that fraternities put too much emphasis on "drinking in their houses, and listening to music", ® To REGISTER CALL 407-646-2604 opposed to being creative, and dem­ onstrating real leadership. According to Stokely, "BYOB or not, why can't they put on a carnival?" ,embeM_1994 page 3

"Tars" Continued from Page 1

the student body, and they were in­ wouldn't ties to the military be bad," ducted to the very limited and exclu­ asks DiGiovanni. The military exem­ sive societies. Only members ofthe Cat plifies qualities essential for a winning and Fox Societies were allowed to touch team: organization, common goals, and the statues. Over the years, the Cat team work. In this way, "the Tar is a Compiled from Associated Press Wire Reports statue mysteriously disappeared, but good representative for Rollins athlet­ the fox legacy lives on. ics." In 1956, President Hugh McKean According to Senator Mullins, chang­ Quake Rocks Philippines - presented the pope's letter says started "Fox Day." He brought out the (Manila, Philippines) ~ Authori­ fox statue and canceled classes for the ing the mascot would require a tremen­ he expects the letter to be further day. The entire college was invited to a dous amount of work. A resolution ties in the Philippines report at clarified before celebrations treasure hunt, a picnic, and later a square must go and be approved before the least two deaths in a powerful marking the year 2000. dance. Fox Day has since developed Senate. Next, different organizations earthquake. Earthquake moni­ around campus will have to condone into a day where the entire campus is tors say the strong quake was President Clinton Warns Ted awaken at 6:00 am to the ringing ofthe the change. The alumni, athletic de­ partment, and the board of trustees centered about 75 miles south of chapel bells followed with the an­ Danson - (New York) ~ Ted would also have to approve the change. nouncement that classes are canceled Manila. Tall buildings in^Ma­ Danson better not hurt his latest Senator DiGiovanni argues that this for the day. Students take this opportu­ nila swayed in the shock* A love Mary Steenburgeri - or he'll process would be very expensive and nity to sleep late, head to the beach, provincial governor says sev­ time consuming to carry out. have President Clinton to an­ and. enjoy the entire day. Rollins has Rollins students were recently given eral buildings and bridges were swer to. Danson tells ''People" gained notoriety for this annual event a survey on this controversial issue by damaged, and large waves re­ and it has shaped the individual history magazine that Clinton pulled him Senator Janet Birsch. The results of this portedly washed away several ofthe college. aside at a White House dinner to poll, along with follow-up on this issue homes. Filipino authorities give Next to consider is the fact that Rollins tell him to be nice to their mutual will be in next week's Sandspur. Now, the quake a preliminary magni­ "no longer has any ties to the military," however, the decision is in your hands. friend. Steenburgen is from Ar­ said Senator Greg Mullins. He feels Are you a Tar, representing the past tude of 6*7 on the richter scale. kansas and has been friends with that there is no reason to have a military history of the college, or are you a fox, ILS - authorities measure it at 7.1 both Bill and Hillary Clinton for mascot for a nonmilitary school. How­ representing a new wave of ideas and A magnitude of seven it capable years. Danson says "You can't ever, other students disagree. "And why beliefs. The choice is up to you. of widespread, heavy damage, be more threatened than by the president ofthe United States." Iraq Rebuffed Again at U.N. - He can understand why Clinton (United Nations) -The answer would fee nervous, Danson says | lhermere will-bwi e no Sandspur nexl is no - again. The United Ra­ 'Tm responsible for my past, so tions Security Council has re­ I deserve to be watched." week, due lo ike holid ays, fused one more time to lift the economic sanctions againstlraqi Hackers On The Loose - (Tal­ U.S. Ambassador Madeleine lahassee) - Computer hackers ! Albright says the 15 Council who pirated software through Katie a happy members feel that Iraq has not Florida State University com complied with all of the Gulf puters now are being sought by War resolutions. Iraq has hoped Authorities, And two of the com­ Tfcajtft&gitufuy! to get the sanctions lifted by panies hit by the hackers have recognizing Kuwait and its bor­ offered rewards totaling thirty ders, The Iraqi deputy prime thousand dollars for anyone who i minister today handed over helps lead to the hackers' arrest documents on the recognition. and conviction. The victims in­ He says with that done, the rea­ clude DeScribe Inc. in Naples, sons for the sanctions no longer Microsoft and IBM, as well as exist. The Iraqis say the sanc­ computer facilities of the Na­ tions are causing suffering in tional High Magnetic Field Labo- their country, but Albright says ratory and Florida State Sadam Hussein's ruling clique University's Center for Educa­ is living well. Diplomats say tional Technology. The hackers' she showed Security Council a software pirating was discovered dozen satellite photographs in mid-October by Ray Curci, showing construction of elabo­ director of the Tallahassee-based rate palaces throughout Iraq. The magnet lab's computer center. Iraqis say, 'That's rubbish." NYPD Blue Producer Gets What Pope Says Goes - Support - (Los Angeles) - Sup­ (Vatican City) ~ Pope John Paul porters of the producer and co says the Roman Catholic Church creator of "NYPD Blue" say he's must admit its past sins. In a 71 - not a racist, even though he de­ page letter released today, the scribed himself as one at a writ­ pope says the "church should ing seminar last month. Chris become more fully conscious of OrDonahue, who put on the semi­ the sinfulness of her children." nar, says David Milch was "try­ The pope does not mention spe­ ing to challenge the writers to cific abuses. The letter appears look at their own prejudices." to be a major leap toward meet­ Franklyn Ajaye, a black come­ ing critics' demands for a self- dian who attended the seminar, examination of church errors. says he wasn't offended by Some critics say the Vatican Milch's remarks. He says he's should admit its abuses in the worked with Milch before and name of religion — such as the never thought he was a racist. Spanish Inquisition — and its Milch says his comments were WENUE CD'S * EAST-W failure to speak out against the taken out of context, but if any­ FUPSIDE ^ ALOBAR BOOKS < Nazi Holocaust. A cardinal who one was hurt by them, he's sorry. The Sandspur Volume 10l k page 4 Tkasit»iivi3ag Fooa Journalism Service JnLour s Graduate WEDNESDAY 23RD BEANS: 7A-10A/1 1 A-7P UPOVER: 9A-2P Fellowship offers CORNELL: 8A-2P DOWNUNDER: CLOSED opportunities C-STORE: 8A-4P

Applications are now being accepted dates. THURSDAY 24TH - THANKSGIVING for a generous graduate fellowship and Further information and Newhouse internship program through which mi­ School graduate prospectuses (includ­ nority students are trained to become ing application forms) are available FRIDAY 25TH newspaper reporters and editors. from Ms. Colleen Duffin, 305 BEANS: 1 1A-1P/5P-6P Jointly sponsored by Syracuse Uni­ Newhouse I,.Syracuse University, Syra­ versity and the Newhouse Foundation, cuse, N.Y., 13244-2100. She can also UPOVER: CLOSED the Newhouse Graduate Fellowship/ be reached by phone, (315) 443-1124, CORNELL: CLOSED Internship in Newspaper Journalism for or FAX, (315) 443-3946. DOWNUNDER: CLOSED Minorities awards provide for 16 months Winners for 1994-96 are Ms. Elita of master's level study at the acclaimed Bradley of Fairfax, Va., and Ms. Gloria C-STORE: CLOSED S. I. Newhouse School of Public Com­ Gonzales of Los Angeles, Calif. munications at Syracuse University. Ms. Bradley is a 1993 graduate of Free tuition, $ 1,100 a month stipends, George Mason University, Fairfax, Vir­ SATURDAY 26TH health insurance coverage and up to ginia, where she majored in English. BEANS: 1 1A-1P/5P-6P $3,300 in other benefits are provided. She has worked as an editor for Dimen­ UPOVER: CLOSED During their months in school the sions International, Alexandria, Va., a winners also work as part-time interns private government subcontractor. She CORNEL: CLOSED at the Syracuse Newspapers. has also been employed as a voice tal­ DOWNUNDER: CLOSED Then later, after earning their master's ent for telecommunications programs. degrees, the winners work for a year as Ms. Bradley is a 1993 graduate of C-STORE: CLOSED full-time interns either at the Syracuse George Mason University, Fairfax, Vir­ Newspapers or at one of the 24 other ginia, where she majored in English. Newhouse newspapers across the coun­ She has worked as an editor for Dimen­ SUNDAY 27TH try, receiving competitive entry level sions International, Alexandria, Va., a BEANS: 7A-7P salaries. private government subcontractor. She UPOVER: 7P-10P To be eligible for the 1995-97 pro­ has also been employed as a voice tal­ gram, a candidate must have earned an ent for telecommunications programs. CORNELL: CLOSED undergraduate degree from an accred­ Ms. Gonzales is a 1982 graduate in DOWNUNDER: CLOSED ited college or university in a field other English of the University of California than journalism (with a B average or at Berkeley where she worked on both C-STORE: 12N-10P higher) by July 1 of 1995, be a United the student newspaper and radio sta­ States citizen and either African Ameri­ tion, in 1988 she went on to earn a can, Hispanic, Asian or Native Ameri­ master's of fine arts degree in film can. production from the University of To apply he or she must, bv March 1. Southern California. Ms. Gonzales was 1995. submit a complete application employed from 1987 to 1989 by Oasis for admission to Syracuse University's Productions and Wayne Ewing Pro­ master's program in newspaper. This ductions, working at the latter on na­ requires taking the Graduate Record tional prime time news specials hosted LSAT'GRE'GMA Examination. The $40 Syracuse Uni­ by Tom Brokaw. For the past three versity application fee will be waived years she has taught at a Los Angeles PREP COURSE for all eligible Newhouse Fellow candi­ alternative school for at-risk teenagers. STUDENT DISCOUNT ORLANDO - COCOA -DELANO FREE AIRPORT Michael Tierney Testing Specialist RIDE! (407) 74O-OO03 How are you getting home for Thanks­ Small Classes &. Top Scores

giving break? If you answered flying, Easter 1987, Age 5 Easter 1988, Age 6 Easter 1989, Age 7 then perhaps the Student Services Committee can halp you by offering a FREE ride to the airport. The airport shuttle will leave Rollins for Orlando International airport at various times on Wednesday, November 23. If you Lorien Lea Denham. have any extra questions please call Killed by a dmnk driver on Good Fnday, March 29,1991, at College Park Drive and Hw\. 19 North in Meridian,Miss. Rachel Jones at x2958 and leave a message. Have a nice flight! If you don't stop your fnend from driving drunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. FRIENDS D0NT LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.

U.S. Department of TransportaW1 •^17,1994, page 5 II Fiddler on the Roof" Next at Mark Two —— by Jen Riker Sandspur man Cometh. His television roles include Fiddler on the Roof the last show of the daytime soap operas Days of Our our fall season, will open at the Mark Lives and General Hospital and featured Two Dinner Theater on Wednesday, roles in The American Parade, A Roots November 23, 1994, and will run for Christmas, and Disney's Wonderful eight weeks, through January 15, 1995. World of Color. Fiddler on the Roof opened on Septem­ Film appearances include Payday with ber 22, 1964 at the Imperial Theater in Rip Torn, Framed with Joe Don Baker New York City and closed on July 12, and At Close Range with Christopher 1972 after 3,242 performances - -the Walken. He was recently seen in epi­ longest run in the history of the Ameri­ nic mrau it ovm M W sodes of Superboy, Swampthing, I'll Fly can Musical Theater up to that time. It is Away, In The Heat ofthe Night, the Alex based on Sholem Aleichem' s stories with Haley miniseries, Queen, Thunder in book by Joseph Stein, lyrics by Sheldon Paradise starring Hulk Hogan and the mim& (0N1WUB... Harnick and music by Jerry Bock. The new series Point Man. Special to the Sandspur original New York stage production was Lourelene Snedeker is making her de­ You survived the Mystery of Edwin Drood (which if you haven't figured out, directed and choreographed by Jerome but on our stage as Golde. She is a multi- Robbins. Allison Snyder is really a woman, really!). Rupert Holmes's adaptation of Charles talented actress with credits in theater, Dickens's unfinished novel brought us sex, drugs, injustice, sex, blood, gore, sex, The story centers around Tevye, a film and television. On the small screen, death (Did I mention sex?), treachery, revenge, violence, murder (and those are some pious dairyman and his wife, Golde and she has been seen as Gen. McBatten on of the good parts), but the adventure is not over yet. While Drood's "private their five daughters, three of whom are The New Leave It To Beaver and as Sally investigation" has come to an end, yours is about to begin. The Annie Russell marrying age. Tevye and Golde have J. Woodland on America's Most Wanted. Theatre's 63rd season of adventure continues to a New Hampshire village in Our employed the matchmaker, Yente, to She has graced the stages of regional, Town, to two contemporary plays Blue Window and Hold Me in the Fred Stone find a mate for their eldest daughter, stock and dinner theaters across the coun­ Theater to a Russian countryside in A Month in the Country, to France in The Tzeitel. try in Hello Dolly!, Kiss Me Kate, On The Learned Ladies. When Yente convinces lLazar Wolf, Verge, Tally's Folly, Noel and Gertie, Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning, Our Town is your next stop. Travel the butcher, who is rich and established Minnie's Boys, Stepping Out, A Man through centuries of time and examine a New Hampshire village's social history and but well into his fifties, to ask for Tzeitel for All Seasons, Oliver!, Follies, Mame, religious ideas. Our Town is "beautiful and remarkable — one of the warmest and 's hand, Tevye and Golde are delighted. Lend Me a Tenor, Blithe Spirit, The Cem­ most touching human stories written for the stage." Directed by Prof. Scott LaFeber. But, their delight is short-lived. Tzeitel etery Club, The Boyfriend, Pump Boys Our Town runs December 2, 3, and 7-11. will not accept Lazar, preferring instead and Dinettes, The Song is Kern, Bells Are Venture on to the Fred Stone Theatre's Winterfest II with two contemporary Motel, the tailor, and Tevye decides not Ringing and the list goes on. She was award-winning plays directed and produced by talented students: Craig Lucas' s Blue to go against his daughter's wishes. nominated for the prestigious Carbonell Window directed by Sally Wood and Jules Feifier's Blue Window directed by Tevye's second daughter, Hodel, has Award in 1991 and won the Florida per­ Christopher Fitzgerald. Expect the unexpected on this journey of Wtnterfest II fallen in love with the community's in­ formance Award in 1992 for her por­ running January 19-28, 1995. tellectual and radical, Perchik. At first, trayal of Peggy Porterfield in On Your Take the adventure with a wife who falls head over heels for her son's tutor, but Tevye is opposed to this marriage, too, Toes at The Royal Palm Dinner Theater. rivals with her 17-year-old ward in Ivan Turgenev 's A Month in the Country. Plenty because the youngsters talk of love and This production will be directed by of complications, competition and a unique representation of women are captured in Tevye cannot see what love has to do Mark Howard assisted by Bob Perry. this modern adaptation of a masterpiece. A Month in the Country plays March 10, with arranging a marriage. Musical direction is by Patrick L. Nugent 11,15-19. Unfortunately, Perchik is arrested for and sets are executed by Scott Williams. Moliere's The Learned Ladies will take you on a journey of comical social his reactionary behavior and shipped to The Stage Manager will be Rolando mishaps, con artists, and promiscuity telling the story of a most unliterary lady Siberia for his dangerous views and Linares, with Mike Barber as sound tech­ intending on having the most serious-minded, high-toned, well-read salon in all of Model elects to follow him, even though nician. The Mark Two Dinner Theater is France. The con artist passes himself off as a famous poet and becomes a permanent she must leave her family. located at Par and Edgewater in College guest, which triggers the plot into a sexual romp. A marvelous laugh-in to end a But, the hardest blow of all for Tevye Park. For tickets and information call memorable season. The Ladies play April 28, 29, May, 3-7. comes when he learns his third daughter, (407) 843-6275; out of town 1 -(800) 726- The adventure awaits you. Join us in our celebration of The Annie Russell's 63rd Chava, wants to marry a Christian. This 6275, anniversary and support our new generation of talent. time he remains adamant in his opposi­ tion and when Chava and her fiance, Fyedka elope, Tevye brokenheartedly declares, "CHAVA IS DEAD TO US!" s During this time the Jews have been threatened with violent demonstrations pecrAclJjAR, DANCE and finally are ordered to leave their beloved village of Anatevka. As they leave their village they attempt to plan their own destinies and wonder where 1994-95 SEASON else the Sabbath could be so sweet. Micrmel Edwards returns as Tevye. •imri villella He appeared for the first time on our stage as the Top Banana in Sugar Babies. with dancers from the Miami City Ballet Following that he portrayed seven roles in Greater Tuna and co-starred with January 13-14, 1995 Melissa Hart in Gypsy. He then exer­ cised his directorial skills with The Best little Whorehouse in Texas and delighted audiences with his portrayal of Sheriff V* daniel ezralow's Ed Earl Dodd. He followed that with his o* show-stealing performance as Alfred P. \ Heart Dances Doolittle in My Fair Lady, Moonface c y^* Martin in Anything Goes, Teddy in Ar­ April 7-8, 1995 senic and OldLace, Top Banana in Kracker Jax which he co-wrote with Mark Howard and Patrick Nugent and little Me, angain playing seven roles. Recently he appeared as Cholet in Phan­ ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE tom and Georges opposite Bryce Ward j± VERY POPULAR SEASON - Buy your season in La Cage aux Folles. Other credits tickets now so you won't be disappointed! include: Same Time, Next Year, Solid Gold Cadillac, Can Can, and The Ice­ The Sandspur Volume 101 k. page 6 Food for Thought by Nicolia Stewart

Generally new restaurants serve as a prototype. Although there was a great array of teas, coffees and desserts; La Venezia Cafe has neglected a few catagories. The food quality was a tad bit better than average. In trying to present I each dish with the "gourmet" book, the chef creates them with an unusual blend of flavors. It appeared that most of theirentrees are riddled with | gargonzola cheese, which can sometimes kill the taste of the main dish. The service was very knowledgeble and friendly, but left snail trails on I the floor. The slow service may be due to their attempt in creating a tres chic social environment. Unfortunately, I think this social atmosphere is| for the guests, not the employees. Naturally in being the new kid on Park Ave., you would try to exceed the I guests expectations for their first impression. La Venezia has chosen to ignore this and let their decor speak for them, rather than their food and "Payback"to be service. I recommend La Venzia to anyone interested in coffee, tea, or| Released on Video dessert, however pass if your looking for a quick bite to eat. by David Lowery Sandspur "Payback" stars C. Thomas abuse of Mac leads to his death — but not befound money. Oscar ditches Marques was driving the night an auto accident before Mac tells Oscar the secret to the and tracks down Gully. Howell as Oscar Bonsetter and Joan blinded Gully. She feels so guilty be­ money in exchange for Oscar's promise Gully, now blind, runs a roadside diner cause she deliberately hit a tree, trying to Severance as Rose. It will be released to avenge him by killing Gully. Oscar is and gas station on the northern Califor­ kill herself. determined to keep that promise after nia coast. He's also married to the sultry on video January 10, 1995. Things are further complicated by the Gully nearly beats him to death and then Rose (Joan Severance) whom Oscar finds attentions and suspicions of a local cop Young Oscar Bonsetter (C.Thomas throws him in solitary because he sus­ beguiling and dangerous. Oscar stages a who has designs on Rose — and dislikes Howell) is involved in a liquor store pects Oscar knows the secret location. kitchen firs which he puts out, to gain hold-up; before dying, his partner shoots Oscar. Gully is suddenly retired, taking with acceptance by Gully and Rose. Gully the owner and Oscar spends thirteen Now Oscar has three reasons to settle him the one clue, a drawing, that Oscar asks him to stay on and work for room years doing very hard time at the hands up with Gully revenge, the missing draw­ needs to complete the story Mac told him and board. Oscar is driven near crazy of a sadistic guard, Gully. ing and his desire for Rose. After Oscar about the money. When Oscar is released, with desire watching Gully pawing the Gully is after a reputed fortune hidden finds the money, there's murder, be­ another con, Marques Jackson, is after reluctant but submissive Rose — who by a frail old convict, Mac. Gully's trayal and big-time double- crossing. But Oscar to kill Gully and share the yet-to- says she won't leave him because she as the betrayer leaves bloodied bodies behind and slips away in a taxi, there's still another surprise — the taxi driver is the patient, lethal ex-convict, Marques Jackson.

321 COME SEE TAYLOR DAYNE, BLUE OYSTER CULT, GREAT WHITE, AND BLOODLINE

All for the low price of $5! tickets available at your local Burger King. ;mberl7j994 page 7

^^^ ^ Miami studentmmmmmm mm mm s create own record label by Dalton Hayes Sandspur Contributer

'CaneRecords is the entirely student run record label at the Universi of Miami. It was created in the fall of 1993 by students in the Music Industry Program. After hearing of a student label at Chicago's Colum­ bia College,the students at UM decided that they wanted to create one that would take the concept to a higher level. The first hurdle they faced was to raise the $8000 needed to fund the first project. Unfortunately the UM School of Music was unable to provide funding, so they turned to outside sponsors for donations. Fundraising packages were created and a major effort was undertaken to interest both individual and corporate sponsors. The first major sponsor Top 25 to become involved was the Hard Rock Cafe, Miami. Melody Leeds, the Manager of Public Relations, took an incredible interest in the project College and helped 'Cane Records host a launch party at the Hard Rock Cafe on April 13,1994. Many potential sponsors came seeking further informa­ tion, including Joel Levy of Criteria Recording Studios. Criteria became Albums the next Platinum sponsor with its donation of valuable studio time. Pat Metheny's production company, Metheny Group Productions surprised 1. The Golden Palominos- Pure 'Cane Records President Matt Schwartz with a check the morning after the launch party. About two weeks later, Gail Reed of Spec's offered 2. Pegboy- Earing their support and became the final Platinum sponsor. Allegro Music donated the use of some rare guitars for the recording sessions, and 3. Portishead- Dummy became their only Gold Sponsor. Other generous individuals became 4. Juned- Juned* Silver and Bronze Sponsors in the days that followed. Many bands were considered, and 'Cane Records came to choose the 5. John Spencer Blues Explosion- band recognized as "Best College Band" bv The New Times. Treehouse. Recording then began. The majority of tracks were laid down at Gusman lOrange Studios on the University of Miami campus, with the final ones and the mix completed at Criteria Recording Studios. A newcomer to South 6. East River Pipe- Shining Hours in Florida, Astral Communications in Bca Raton was chosen to manufac­ IA Can ture their CDs and cassettes. The release of their first CD is by the group Treehouse, titled "Listen 7. Deuison/Kimball Trio- ^\fells in the to Reason." The ten track album promises to offer a unique mixture of sound inlluencedby Sting, The Police, Pat Metheny and Peter Gabriel. Ill |City A release party was hosted at the Hard Rock Cafe, Miami on August 31st, where DJ's from the radio stations at the University of Miami, Miami 8. (EC) Nudes- Vanishing Point Dade Community College and Florida International University pro­ 9. Thinking Fellers Union- Strangers vided tunes prior to treehouse taking the stage. |from the Uni verse 10. Boyracer- More Songs About Frustration and Self Hate 11. Butterglory- Crumble 12. Kicking Giant- Alien I.D. 13. Lungfish- Pass and Stow 14Mule-IfIDon'tSix... 15. Eric's Trip- Forever Again 16. Girls Against Boys- Cruise ^bur- Iself 17. Sea and Cake- The Sea and Cake H*llo

by Mark Anthony Sandspur

Washington, D.C.—Learning how to Inexpensive travel is possible when travel inexpensively, without sacrificing you're armed with a Hostelling Interna­ adventure and fun, can be as challenging tional membership card - your first step Vidmark as any college course. Let Hosteiling to an "A" in Travel 101. It costs just $25 International-American Youth Hostels (ages 18-25) and will give you 12 fall (HI-AYH) introduce you toTravel 101. months of travel bargains. And, your HI- releases "The Road trip opportunity for the week­ AYH membership card will be welcomed end, but little cash to take advantage of at more than 5,000 HI hostels world­ it? Hostel overnight fees in the U.S. wide. Like to try a hostel without invest­ range from as little as $7 a night to a high ing in the membership fee? Most HI- Substitute Wife" of $22. Self-service kitchens can help AYH hostels will admit non-members at a higher overnight rate - usually an addi­ by Henry George stretch that travel dollar even Sandspur further. tional $3-for a lim­ ited stay. "A quiet charmer...Farrah Fawcett is terrific." David.Zurawik, Balti­ Want to go —— HI-AYH more Sun. "Funny, daring, endearing and unpredictable." Ray Loynd, skiing this win­ Las Angeles Times. "Four Stars" Lon Grahnke, Chicago Sun Times ter but find ski also has 38 regional A critically acclaimed drama set against the untamed Old West ofthe resort prices a Inexpensive travel is and local ofiices that Nebraska Plains in 1869, dealing with friendship, fun, sex and family real turn-off. offer a wide variety love. Amy (Lea Thompson) and her husband Martin (Peter Weller) HI-AYH can possible when you're of recreational and struggling together, working their 160- acre farm and raising four turn you back armed with a travel opportunities, children, are hit with a disaster when Amy discovers she has a terminal on with hostels ranging from semi­ illness. in the best ski Hostelling International nars on inexpensive When she realizes that without someone "to share the farm chores areas through­ membership card travel, to weekend with Peter and be a mother to their children, all they've loved and out the U.S. - trips and instruction worked for will be lost. With quiet resolution Amy sets out to find from New En- m^mm~mm •———— in sailing, skiing and Martin a new wife and her children a new mother. After a few funny and gland and the more. disastrous "interviews" of local widows and spinster women, Amy mid-wefcttothe Hostels are inexpen­ ventures further away and makes a unique choice. She selects pearl Rocky Moun­ sive accommoda­ (Farrah Fawcett), a prostitute who has never been on a farm, knows tains and Eastern Sierras. HI-AYH hos­ tions for travelers of all ages. They pro­ nothing of raising children and has no sense ofthe commitment involved tels, with their already low overnight vide dorm-style sleeping quarters with in being a wife. fees, have also armed discounts on ski separate facilities for males and females, But Pearl is a remarkable surprise. As Amy selflessly begins the rentals, ski packages, etc. Most have ski self-service kitchens, dining areas and difficult task of teaching Pearl their way of life, both women learn a great storage; some have hot tubs and are near common rooms. deal about themselves and their mutual strengths. Peter is at first free shuttle transportation to ski areas. Hostelling International-American reluctant with this arrangement but accepts Amy's wisdom; without a Hostelling International-Hilton Creek, Youth Hostels is a not-for-profit organi­ wife to help him, the children would have to be scattered with relatives in California's zation which pro- across the country. Peter is embarrassed with Amy's insistence that eastern Sierra ———— _— motes recreational, since she is too ill to share her bed with her husband, that he should seek mountains, even educational and en­ solace with Pearl. has an "Intro to vironmental travel through its pro­ Slowly a strong bond emerges between Martin, Pearl and the children Ski Touring" Road trip opportunity grams and its net­ as Amy's condition worsens. Then miraculously one morning Amy program for for the weekend, but work of more than awakens in full remission. Painfully realizing she is no longer needed, hostellers. little cash to take 150 hostels: HI- Pearl prepares to leave, but Amy begs her to stay. Pearl is now family. Prefer warm AYH is the U.S. To Martin's disbelief the women decide that they will not only share sun and palm advantage of it? afiiliate of the In­ their chores but his affections and bed as well. Martin, who has strong trees for a win­ Hostel overnight fees ternational Youth feelings for both women, accepts the situation. ter break holi­ day? Name the in the U.S. range from Hostel Federation When Amy's illness resurfaces, she dies knowing that her family and (IYHF) which en­ farm will prosper with love and devotion. place—Ft. Lau­ as little as $7 a night derdale, Miami compasses more The 1976 hit television series "Charlie's Angel's" made a star of Beach, New Or- ——————— ____ than 5,000 hostels Farrah Fawcett; the lean blonde with the mass of hair and teeth became leans, San Di­ in 70 countries-the famous for her look. It wasn't until 1985, when she co-starred with Paul ego, Los Ange­ largest network of LaMat in the superior television movie "The Burning Bed", that Farrah les/Santa Monica, Honolulu. With over accommodations in Fawcett was credited with being more than )ust another beautiful night fees just $ 12-$ 17 at HI-AYH hos the world. Hollywood fixture — she was accepted as a talented actress. Her first- tels in these fun cities, it's possible. At Hostelling International and the Blue rate performance the following year in the brutal thriller "Extremities" Hostelling International-Ft. lauderaale, Triangle are the new trademark and seal solidified her wellearned reputation. Additional credits include "Double International House you can even learn of approval of the IYHF, guaranteeing Exposure", "Murder in Texas", "See You In The Morning" and "Small to SCUBA in five or six days - for under quality budget accommodations and Sacrifices." $150! travel programs for all ages. The handsome Peter Weller is known for a diversity of roles as Prefer the atmosphere of the big city? For more information write to: assorted as the out-in-left-field character in "The Adventures of Bucka- How about New York for just $20 a Hostelling International-American roo Banzai" to the mega-hit recycled "Robocop 1 & 2". His characters night, Boston for just $15, San Francisco Youth Hostels also often prove their prowess with women and smoking guns, as in % for only $15, Seattle for $14, or Wash­ Dept. 481 "Rainbow Drive" and "Shakedown." "Levithan", "Naked Lunch", ington, D.C. for just $18. HI-AYH hos­ 733 15thStreet, N.W.; #840 "Just Tell Me What You Want", "Firstborn" and "Killing Affair" are tels have arranged for local discounts at Washington, D.C. 20005 included among his lengthy film credits. restaurants, theaters, comedy clubs and a or for information about the Florida chap­ Lea Thompson became a star in the comedy superfilms "Back to the variety of attractions. Check out local ter of HI-AYH Future —1, 2 & 3". Her impressive resume also includes "Dennis the book stores for HI-AYH member dis­ write to: Menace", "Article 99", "Casual Sex", "All The Right Moves" and counts. Join one ofthe hostels' walking Florida Council "SpaceCamp." tours, which can include everything from P.O. Box 31102 historic neighborhoods to pub crawls. Sarasota, FL 34232 .-her 17, 1994 page 9 "Santa Clause" is Coming to Town by Norm McDonald Sandspur Contributer

It's the movie the North Pole doesn't want souped-up sleigh, and included you to see! But children the world over have a lots of room for special effects. right to know: Who is Santa Claus? How does "So what we really have here," he climb down your chimney — especially if says producer Reilly, "is a Santa you don't have a fireplace? How does he visit Claus for the v90's" every house in just one night? And how big a Tim Allen then showed the sack does he need to carry all those presents? script to John Pasquin, the origi­ All of these age-old questions - and more — are nal director and producer of his answered in Walt Disney Pictures new live- #1 ABC comedy hit "Home Im­ action comedy/adventure, "The Santa Clause." provement." The America's #1 television star Tim Allen is veteran television Scott Calvin, a divorced father whose strained director was look­ relationship with his son Charlie (ERIC ing for a special LLOYD) begins to mend only after a bizarre project with twist of fate transforms him into the new Santa. which to make his When the current Mr. Claus falls off the roof on feature film debut Christmas Eve, Scott dons Santa's suit. And and, in the sum­ before you can say Kris Kringle, Scott and his mer of 1993, he son Charlie are whisked off to the North Pole. agreed to direct There he meets Bernard (DAVID "The Santa KRU1V1HOLTZ) the head elf, who tells him Clause." But about the clause, a contract stating that who­ Pasquin wanted ever puts on the Santa suit must also take on all to approach it the responsibilities that go with the position. from a somewhat Scott isn't too thrilled about his sudden career unusual point of change. Charlie, however, is overjoyed. view. "It has al­ Over the next 12 months Scott gains an ways been my enormous amount of weight and sprouts a full thought that there white beard. Though he fights the inevitable, is Santa in every­ when Christmas Eve arrives Scott and Charlie, body and this guy, eight reindeer and the elf SWAT team strive to Scott Calvin, make believers of all of us, and in the events needed to become that follow, it becomes clear that Scott indeed Santa in order to is the real Santa! find the missing Walt Disney Pictures presents Tim Allen in something from his life. In the end, which he learned dates back to the belonging exclusively to our own West­ 'The Santa Clause," directed by John Pasquin, story, the way Santa has perpetu­ 3rd century, originating in Turkey when ern civilization, we wanted to make sure produced by Brian Reilly, Jeffrey Silver and ated himself over the centuries is an altruistic Bishop dropped some coins all cultures and races were represented," Robert Newmyer, and written by Leo Benvenuti that he's replaced every so often down the chimney of a man whose explains the director. "This film has a & Steve Rudnick. The executive producers are by a hew person and that's sort of daughters were denied a dowry. Gradu­ particularly original look, melding, as it Richard Baker, Rick Messina and James Miller. the motor that drives this story. ally the myth grew to embrace other does, many exotic influences. Co-producers are William W. Wilson 111 and Participating in the Santa Claus cultures, including the Norse countries "Elements from over the centuries Caroline Baron. Buena Vista Pictures distrib­ myth would ultimately help Scott which have a Teutonic myth about a god were utilized," says production designer utes. be a better parent, which is what who rides a silver horse and comes down Carol Spier, "blending Egyptian, Turk­ Conceived by former stand-up comics- was lacking in him," director. in the middle of winter to spread his ish, Gothic and Celtic influences, among turned-screenwriters Steve Rudnick and Leo "John hadn't made a feature bounty. As it turns out, Pasquin learned among others, and exaggerationg them Benvenuti, "The Santa Clause," began its ges­ before, and this was a compli­ that Santa Claus is an amalgamation of to look as if the building materials for tation in 19.91 as a somewhat darker story. It cated film," producer Brian Reilly many legends handed down from coun­ the North Pole and Santa's Workshop investigated the possibilities of events that might says of director Pasquin. "But he try to country through century after cen­ consisted of various kinds of candy." occur should Santa Claus be permanently in­ won us over. In creative meetings tury. When asked what he wanted people to disposed. In the spring of 1992, producer Brian that we had, he had a very specific Bearing in mind, therefore, that Santa come away with from having seen "The vision of what the movie should Claus is hundreds of years old, the cos­ Santa Clause," Tim Allen says, "I'd like Reilly and Los Angeles-based Outlaw Produc­ 1 tions, optioned the original script because, "I be. That's what you look for in a tumes and production design ofthe film kids to go 'Wow! And I'd like adults to felt that it was something that would appeal to good director." reflect that colorful history in a newly laugh out loud. But more than anything, everybody, to entire families, including par­ Pasquin then began extensive conceptualized underground North Pole. I'd like everybody to be a little happier ents," Reilly says. "Right from the beginning it research into the Santa Claus leg­ "And since the myth is far more than one for having seen it." was a unique and wonderfully entertaining story." Producers Reilly, Newmyer and Silver sub­ sequently worked with the writers throughout the summer refining the screenplay, and upon learning that superstar comic Tim Allen was aware of the project and very much wanted to playlhe role of Santa, Reilly and Outlaw Pro­ ductions set out to partner with Buena Vista Pictures to distribute the film. As Tim Allen recalls, "I was attracted to this screenplay because it's the story of a man caught between his dedication to his career and to his family. In the beginning he's really not a good parent to his son. Then this amazing situation happens and motivates a change in his behavior and life. "My wife and I read the script while on vacation," Allen continues. We I laughed and we cried. We absolutely loved it. She said, vIf you ever have time to do a movie, this is the one you should do.' It has my sense of humor and I love fantasy stuff. So I was very excited about being involved in this film." With Tim Allen aboard, the writers tailored the screenplay to fit his unique talents. They added James Bond-like gadgetry to Santa's page 10 The Sandspur Volume 101 Issue

bjr-Gajy Larsol

• • lilllltlll

Midget westerns His few friends had told him he could never Daffy's resume buy it, but Mr. Crawley surmised that they just didn't know where the store was.

*. / V • • * * V f^l u^rgmber 11 1994 page 11

VourAV, //Horoscooc JOIN THE

by Ruby Buckingham HAPPY A.A.B. R-certified Astrologer

Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) You'll Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Libras get that power that Darth Vader are the greatest sign. You see, has to choke people, but you SANDSPUR I'm a Libra. HA HA HA HA better not use it on me, cause I'll HA HA HA HA HA HA! kick your ass. Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) You'll Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) You'll make a mint in the lucrative become calm and content after "pee-po" industry, but you'11 have shattering the expensive plate to figure out what a pee-po is. glass window of someone you Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) A dislike. thick hair will grow right out of Gemini: (May 21-June 21) Car­ the tip of your nipple. In time, it The Sandspur needs pet your house with an inch- will become a sentient being. thick layer oi filthy maggots. Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll Cancer: (June22-July22) If you're make up for your unpopularity you! If you are not sure about a person's name, in elementary school by being call that person "Jimmy." Even if especially obnoxious in later his or her name isn't really years. interested in being a Jimmy, they'll probably enjoy Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You'll the change of pace. be threatened by the raw sexual­ Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) Being a ity of a carrot. teenager isn't easy. If you know Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) You'll news writer,Orcu!ation any teens, make sure they're run for governor, and your po­ 100% aware of their acne prob­ litical platform will be based on lems. being a cat-lover. Manager, Ad Manager, Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you need salmonella in a hurry, swal­ Ruby Buckingham is the pen name low about fifty old, raw eggs. for Ruby WynerAo. or Copy Editor, call © 1994 by Onion Features Syndicate ext. 2696

" Food for Thought" By Gerry Frey

1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 ii 12 13 4 13 Scottish gal | 41 City in Montana 14 15 16 42 Spaghetti adornment 19 'The mouse 44 Swerve 21 Pea places 17 18 19 45 Female fowl 24 Astronaut Sally 20 121 22 46 Type of printer 25 Bldg. officials 26 Pin:Latin 23 24 • 25 26 47 Sting 50 Name as a reference 27 Nightmare • 29 30 31 32 27 28 51 Mr.'slady 28 Uncanny 29 Orangishpink 33 • 34 M 54 Rome soup specialty 57 Legal claim 30 Pancake ingredient • 37 38 36 58 Egg on 31 Express feeling • 41 39 40 59 Delaware's Capital 32 Write the letter again 60 French girl 34 Pares 43 • 44 42 61 Golfer's needs 37 Broken grain husks •45 • 46 62 Sows 38 Certain c, 52 53 63 terrier 40 Encourages 47 48 49 • 50 • " DOWN 41 Baseball need 55 56 54 Hairless 43 " Company 44 Supplies with food I • 59 r60 Mixture 58 Pizza topping 46 Covered the inner sur­ [62 61 r Ms. Arthur face 1 Changed into 47 Indecent matter ACROSS 23 Fragrance City in Florida 48 Bog down 1 Explosive device 25 Sensible Diana 49 Angel in France 5 Driller 27 Ridicule Some trains 50 Bay 10 Mr. Donahue 29 Salad ingredient Caddoan indian 52 Depend on 14 Medicinal plant 33 Sax and oboe needs 10 For the time being 53 Knife 15 French school 34 Type of toaster 11 Hawaiian City 55 QB'salms 16 Ms. Hayworth 35 Japanese apricot 12 Piece of news 56 Fish eggs 17 Ms. Minnelli 36 Perry's author 57 " MiseraWes*' 18 Baked dishes 37 Mr. Convy & others 20 Twelve:Abv. 38 Halt 1992 All rights reserved GFR Associates 21 Buddies 39 Be ill P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 22 Tiny bits 40 Regions The Sandspur Volume 101 issuP .. page 12

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

Christopher M. Smith Science and Magic Editor-in-Chief by Alan Nordstrom mystery of our iniquities—"Twas not I! I consciousness. Sandspur was possessed by wicked spirits. The Devil So be it, say I to the rationalists, ardent as Matt Schmidt made me do it!" they are to stamp out superstition and banish Style Editor One way or another, we human beings Chance and mere coincidence are too mystery. Their pristine, scientific worldview will bring magic and the supernatural into cold for our consciousness; therefore have of hard-edged realism admits no knowledge not measurable and testable. Nothing is but our lives, no matter how realistic and scien­ we imagined fate, kismet, providence, and, Bethanie Shirk tific we may intend to be. I believe it is what they can inspect with their precise most recently, synchronicity as guiding Forum Editor simply and unavoidably a part of our nature agencies that order our lives by cosmic instruments and manipulate with their ob­ to indulge ourselves in magic and the super­ principles. We need purpose in our lives; jective methods. Yet something in us knows natural, and we deny this disposition to our we need to believe in a plan, a plot, a otherwise. "There are more things in heaven detriment, to our soul' s peril or at least to its mission, or a calling from beyond. That's and earth, Horatio, than are dreampt of in Laura Gazzoli belittlement. how we're made. And that's what romantic your philosophy." Hamlet speaks true. Layout Editor As we possess faculties for seeing, touch­ imagination, our capacity for magical think­ "Something there is," says Robert Frost, ing, hearing, and smelling, I think we also ing, provides for us, even if we only half "thatdoesn'tloveawall,Thatwantsitdown." Something. "I could say 'Elves,'" he teases. possess the faculty of transcendental imagi­ believe it or only partially suspend our dis­ Zaiba Malik nation, a kind of fantasy that transcends the Something mysterious. We thrive on that beliefs. Photography Editor palpable reality negotiated by us and other A healthy person, I believe, will be nei­ mystery. We crave the unknown. animals and that helps us to cope with our ther a total realist nor a total fantasist, but While it's true that we seek to "solve" special consciousness of brute nature. Be­ will inhabit a middle ground: capable of mysteries, to tame them, to bring them from ing able to remember, suppose, and reckon rational, logical, scientific, and practical their dim environs into the light of science Nancy Ann Fazio consequences far beyond what other species functioning; but also able to indulge in and ordinary consciousness, we remain fas­ Advertising Manager can do, we need to insulate ourselves from dreams and make-believe, able to fantasize, cinated and delighted by what we cannot the harsh implications of such materialistic suppose, wonder, marvel, pretend, and con­ grasp. The cloud of our unknowing beguiles us and liberates our fantasies. The twilight knowledge. Stark, stern reality must be coct. For where science leaves off, on the Melissa Person zone inspires us. colored and softened, our taints tinted, and borders of the paranormal and the super­ Calendar Editor our follies fancifully forgiven. Since real natural, fantasy freely plays. Is there life Thus for softening both harsh reality and life is too much to bear, we create romance after death or life before birth? Do prayers hard realism, do we shift our mind from its to see us through. change things? Do spirits or angels exist classic mode to its romantic, from knowl­ Staff Thus from the transcendental, romantic with whom we can commune? What mar­ edge to intuition, from science to magic, and imagination—our balm and our bliss— vels might our minds accomplish, more from the truth of fact to the truth of fiction. spring sprites and fairies, brownies and elves, than we know? Do extraterrestrials live Two truths are told, two kinds of truth from Peter Behringer gods and goddesses, ghosts, ghouls, gob­ secretly among us? Were there lost civiliza­ two disparate dimensions of our minds, the Vanessa DiSimone lins, demons, devils, and sundry other crea­ tions more advanced than ours? All such visible and the invisible. Amphibiously, we Melissa Franklin tures of myth and mystery. Even the evil mysteries, the stuff of tabloids, feed our live in both realms, and to deny either one is Randy Gilmore creatures serve us well by explaining the need to transcend our mundane, secular to die. Kim Hanisak Geoff Hoofnagle Andy Hunting Adam Loewy Conservatism At It's Best Heather Kaye Sully McKnight Brook Loope By Michael Kelley fare system, and bring about much needed have. This is why the new conservative Alan Nordstrom Sandspur Contributor tort reform in this country. majority wants to limit how long a person Paul Nowicki During the landslide victory on election There are several things that prevent can receive benefits, as well as not give more Melissa Person day, this country opened the door for real Florida from running up the kind of deficits money to children born during the time that Sheila Scoville change. For the first time in over thirty that the federal government has. The first benefits are being received. Cameron Smith years, the Republican party will control both and most noticeable is the balanced budget Tort reform put simply changes the way houses of Congress, which will change their amendment. Quite simply this states that that the judicial system works in this coun­ Ray Taylor role from a vocal minority to the party trying the government cannot run up a deficit. try. Anyone who has sat at home in the Courtney Thomspon to offer solutions. This is an important first step, however middle of the afternoon and watched televi­ Shelley Queeley This opportunity was exactly what they alone it does not quite reach the goal hoped sion has seen the constant bombardment of were hoping for, and now the real test is on. for. Typically, every representative always ads by lawyers trying to get you to sue for This small opposition party must now show wants to cut the budget, just as long as it is any reason whatsoever. They used to be that they really can practice what they preach. not in her/his district. This system leads to called "ambulance chasers", however now The editorial board of The Sandspurw They have to show that they really can cut the grid-lock that the Congress has faced all they have to do is use those thirty second tends an invitation to our readers to submit spending, lower taxes and redefine the role since World War II. There has to be a way letters and articles to The Sandspur. time spots. This country needs to have some In order for a letter to be considered tor that government plays in all of our lives. for someone to have the power to cut un- way of stopping frivolous lawsuits that cost publication, it must include the name and They have been talking now for years, now needed moneys despite the fact that repre­ millions every year in costs. A "loser pays phone number of the author. they have to prove that they really can do it. sentatives do not want it cut. Florida has a court costs" plan would help to institute this All letters and articles which are submit­ This opportunity now will demonstrate system in place that solves this problem, kind of change, because who would take a ted must bear the handwritten signature o conclusively that the legacy that many that is the line-item veto. the author. frivolous lawsuit knowing that afterwards All letters must be typed—heavy, da* previous conservatives started will came Both of these proposals are included in they would have to pay several thousand print is preferred. Letters and articles wW* through fruition. They will demonstrate the Contract with America. Imagine the day dollars for the other side's attorneys. Once are submitted must be factual and accurate. that being a conservative means more than when the public debt is no longer an issue, again you guessed it, this was included in Word-limit for letters to the Editors is 350. simply being against things, because for The editors reserve the right to con because there simply cannot be one. That that grand document. spelling, punctuation and grammar as we once they will be able to implement what will be accomplished with this new Repub­ On November 8, 1994 the people spoke as any language which might be offensive they are for. They will be able to show that lican agenda. out that they were tired of business as usual. a segment of our reading audience, una they have entire systems to do what the The welfare system is always a popular no circumstances will the form or content They were tired of the way that the Demo­ the author's ideas be altered. liberals have wanted to do for years. political issue, however soon it will quit just crats had been leading this government, and This list of hoped accomplishments is Submit articles to The SandspuralCW being talk, when the Republicans change they wanted a different direction. That is pus Box 2742 or drop them by our office ° well described in the "Contract with the fundamentals behind welfare. This new what they got. This contract with America the third floor of the Mills Memorial Cent* America." It is a contract that over 300 congress will finally change the incentives will do exactly what it claims to accomplish. Telephone: (407) 646-2696; Facsimile: (4U- 646-1535. The views expressed in '^ congressional hopefuls signed in an attempt of welfare. They no longer want you to be This contract includes items that are not to redefine the Republican party. This con­ Sandspur are not necessarily those of better off on welfare instead of working, included here, but just as the contract agrees, tract includes major issues that will bring editors. . -^ which contributes to the society as a whole. they all will go up for a vote within the first Submissions must be received in ' about major change in the way that this It should not be beneficial for a person to 100 days. Once again when the people Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on the Fnw country does business. It will forever change before publication. The Sandspur is P" have more children while they cannot af­ speak, the government listens. the budgetary process, reform a broken wel­ lished twice during the summer and wee+ ford to take care of the ones they already during the academic year on Wednesday 17, 1994 page 13 FORUM Letters to the Editor. in Down Under, and let you know that I hope what you have to say about chastity — is it and staff member at Rollins. Really, do you Thank You All to see you in the future. becoming an in-thing among our (teens and think that we can't count! Come on, give the pear Editor, twentysomethings) generation? Would student body some credit! Michael Kelley "Corning to Terms:" want to comment? It just gauls me how you disrespect the I am writing this letter to tell all of the Thanks for your attention and keep it up! students in this way. What gives you the students here at Rollins how much I en­ Thanks, but what right! You are simply reinforcing the ugly joyed working for them in the Down Un­ about Chastity? Mark G. Ortiz stereotypes that Rollins students have stived der, it was definitely an experience meet­ to overcome for years. You, Mr. editor, have ing all of you, and I really enjoyed know­ Dear Editor, Page Numbers for single handedly set back the Rollins image ing all of you. years by insisting to number every one of I hope to continue seeing most of you, I have been reading The Sandspur since I Idiots your pages. and talking with you during this year, and arrived here at Crummer and I would like to In closing, don't continue to insult us every Ihope that all of you will continue to enjoy express that I find you guys very impressive Dear Editor, week with this loonacy. You also do your­ eating at the Down Under. S.G.A. and the in terms of thought and language. In particu­ self a diservice as a Rollins student. I could Office of Student Activities are working lar, I'd like to cite Alan Nordstrom for very I love your paper, but I can't stand those never prove it, but I think this was why me hard to create and maintain a place were good views presented in Diversity/Perver­ damn page numbers. Like we can't count roomate never made it to grad school! Thanks students can eat and enjoy themselves on sity (27 October 1994) I extend my congratu­ them for ourselves! Your feeble attempt to a damn lot! campus. Once again, I would like to thank lations to the rest of the staff. insult our intelligence has been noted as each and every one of you for your interest By the way, it would be interesting to know very degrading to every student, faculty, Bucky Fellini Democrats Shot Down in Tuesday Night Massacre-G.O.P. Now Has Majority from a lack of knowledge on the part of the have been done here that they agree with Thus, according to the President, voter Peter L. Behringer voters. They were unaware of the Demo­ when they hear about them but they still anger was sporadic and often misdirected. Sandspur crats' "accomplishments." don't feel them...I don't believe [voters] Voters did not really know what they were President Clinton, himself, echoed these were disagreeing with the specifics [ofthe doing, they were simply doing "the only same sentiments expressed by the this siz­ Clinton record]." Clinton added, "I think thing they knew to do." President Clinton's "mandate" has been able part of the press.. After the elections, the only thing [voters] knew to do yester­ After listening to this press conference, revoked -if ever he had one. Last Tues­ Clinton pranced around the various issues day was to try make a change in the people is it any wonder why voters are cynical? Is day, Congress experienced the biggest raised by the GOP sweep. In a post election who were in control... And I regret that it any wonder why there has been so much turnover in 40 years. A Republican "tidal press conference, Clinton performed an in­ some of the people who lost are people public disgust with Washington? wave" swept across the nation, washing terpretative dance... who made this a lot better country and who Bill Clinton and members of the press away Democratic incumbents. Among the A reporter asked the President if the mas­ will always... get credit in the hindsight for were right on one count. That is, voters are casualties were, New York Governor sive GOP sweep was a "repudiation" of his helping to make the American people more furious. But not simply with politicians in Mario Coumo, former House ways and political agenda. The president answered: secure." Washington, and not with incumbents in means committee chairman Dan "I am the leader ofthe efforts that we have Translation: Many voters were unaware general. Voters are furious with liberal poli­ Rostenkowski, Speaker ofthe House Tho­ made, and to whatever extent that we didn't of Clinton's deeds in office. But when ticians, and with liberal incumbents. The mas Foley, and 18 year Senate veteran do what the people wanted us to do or they voters hear about them, they agree with Democratic Party has been the home of Jim Sasser. Republicans picked up 8 seats were not aware of what we had done, I must them — they agree with his agenda. Voters liberalism for the better part of the century. in the Senate, and gained whopping 52 certainly bear my share of the responsibil­ do not like the way Washington operates Therefore it was Democrats who were seats in the House, giving the GOP con­ ity, and I accept that." But Clinton contin­ but they like what Washington is doing. ousted. Not a single Republican incumbent trol of both houses. The Republicans will ued —he downplayed the possibility that it Also, the people have yet to feel good lost in any race for House, Senate or gover­ be the majority party in Congress for the was his political agenda at fault: "But what about the agenda they have supported or nor. Yet the Democrats suffered its worst first time since 1954. I think [the American People] said is they would support if only they knew what they losses in four decades. Over the past few weeks, as it was still don't like what they see when they were supporting. And many of these ousted Bill Clinton and members of the press becoming clear that Republicans were watch us working here. They still haven't politicians have made Americans more were wrong in attributing the GOP surge to picking up steam, many in the media were felt the positive results of the things that secure—Americans just don't know it yet. a lack of knowledge regarding the Demo­ crediting the surge to a crats' "accomplish­ "cynical electorate" or to ments." Americans were an "anti-incumbent painfully aware of what mood." The day after the Bill Clinton and Demo­ elections, a USA Today crats in Congress have ac­ journalist labeled the elec­ complished and what they torate "angry and fickle." want to accomplish. Many, in the media, Bill Clinton misled the claimed that if only Clinton voters. He campaigned on had made his record known a moderate platform to the American People, which contained elements the Republicans would not of conservatism. He prom­ ised to cut deficit spend­ have gained so much ing, cut taxes on the ground. Within the last middle class, support free four weeks, The Washing­ trade, and produce a ton Post, The New York money-saving health-care htnes, Newsweek, and plan that would save Time Magazine featured Americans billions of dol­ dories and editorials sup- lars. Clinton delivered Porting these views. nearly the opposite. He To many (not all, but a delivered another "deficit sizable portion) in the na- reduction package" like fonal media, the Republi­ the one in 1990 which cs won for three reasons. ended up tripling the defi­ ^irst, the voters were cit, the largest tax increase "cynical"—they were an- in history, a health care *rv with politicians in proposal that would cost Washington. Second, this » incT AC I TUOUGUT-- MY ABILITY TO KISE1 TUROU6U TUE CAKJKS lead ^ an "anti-incum- AMrB^CW£pSlPCWr IS UNJKED TO MY £UP£EIOR e£METICC..." 'Behringer' Continued on page 14 knt" sentiment. Third, the wo reasons stemmed The Sandspur Volume 101 iSSUe ^ page 14 FORUM A Word From the Editor The Rising Generation and its Rising World

Where diplomats and military strate­ with is a surprisingly simple one - Christopher Smith gious fundamentalism grew out of a Editor-in-Chief rejection of this Americanization, but gists will fail, "Melrose Place" will win. the rising generation - do we - have the this response wouldn't have been so courage, moral intensity, and willing. At what other time in history have we extreme if this cultural invasion of We have such incredible opportunities, ness to compromise and unify thai ever been given as much as an opportu­ other nations hadn't actually been so that I belive fly in the face of those preach­ would take to fulfill our role of lead nity to make a change? effective. ing decline and doom for our time. Yes, the world? Sometimes, just studying history, read­ The U.S. can lead. The U.S. can we have tremendous So much has been said and written ing politics or computing economics, I lead to peace for problems in violence in about the supposed' 'Generation X", most feel an energy - a magnetism. We, like the world. I'm not our society, but we have of it cenetering around the apothy and only three or four definable generations "saying that we H : no more of a problem dividedness of the youth. We, if in the history of civilization, stand at a have in the past, or then at any other his­ believe the current literature, don't cap crossroads. The world isn't postured for that there is any * torical point. Just some- about our surroundings, disregard oi conflict. It may not be postured for peace real reason to pre­ I | thing to think about - if fellow members of our generation, dii either, but for the first time there are real, dict that we would • \ man had happened to dain unity, and are in general a perverta ; credible international organizations de­ now. But never­ •*^' -| • • invent nuclear weapons "slacker" version of the "Me" voted to the welfare of the planet. The theless, we have I I and the ability to de­ I've yet to come to the conclusion end of the cold war as put the United the ability and the stroy the world in the whether I agree with this or not. Bu States in an unprecedented role of eco­ talent. Doesn't middle ages, do you this si true, what will happen when we nomic, political, and dare I say moral that excite you? think that we would are given the reigns of control, them leadership of the world. Five years ago, Are you feeling exist as a civilization volitile and promising reigns possi to make this statement would have been the possibilities \^w today? I seriously that the world has ever seen? Remem American imperial chauvinism, but now yet? Asking these doubt it. Man has ma- ber, a generation can be dismissed as it's fact. questions sounds \r hired. Not enough and "slacker", but it's muchg more difficu There have been few empires that had scary even to me, not fast enough, but he to keep them from their inheritance. such control of so many aspects of inter­ but I don't mean it has. We have the power Now, the energy comes back. This national life. Americans don't export as in an imperialist way. I just mean that to destroy the planet, yet we have not. Our not a role that we have chosen, it mere many cars as we used to (although we're for once, one nation with somewhat of next test will probably be the saving ofthe is the one that history has dealt us. No catching back up), but we export differ­ a notion that world peace is a good world from gradualy destruction, but we we just need to live up to our responsibi ent things. America exports "Beverly idea is in the position of influence to have realized the problem and are taking ity. It excites me incredibly. So I stuc Hills 90210", America exports make these values reality. There is no steps to solve it. That's more than I could and pray that I can live up to the dial "Robocop", and America exports MTV. single man that scares me more than say for any other historical period. lenge of fulfilling my role in our eve The world is being Americanized. For an American isolationist. Don't you So what does a bipolar superpower do changing and hopefully improving soci many nations, such as some Mid-Eastern see the opportunity that we have? If I when it loses it's enemy? And what does ety. And most of all, I hope that and Asian countries, this is a frightening was alone in a dark alley with Pat it's rising generation's world-view tell it members of our rising generation ate prospect. Such things as terrorist reli­ Buchanan... to do? The shocking question that I am left doing the same thing...

"Behringer" Continued from Page 13

Americans billions of dollars and deny them a choice of doctors. Perhaps the only issue where Clinton was consistent was free trade. In Rush Limbaugh's latest book See. I Told You So. he records some the high­ lights of Bill Clinton's career in national politics:

Bill Clinton on deficit spending:

"My plan will cut the deficit in four years and assure that the deficit continues to .'all each year after that." -Bill Clinton June 20, 1992

I hit in 1998 with Clinton Budget: $234 m. Deficit in 2001 with Clinton Bud- $401 billion. -Bill Clinton's budget document, A Vi­ sion of Change for America", Feb. 1993

Bill Clinton on taxes: WW^ "The middle class has paid through the class" Bill Clinton on health care: nose for a decade. We have to be some­ -Bill Clinton, June 21, 1994 what wary of making a problem of inad­ In 1992 Bill Clinton and the Democrat equate income even worse by taxing "I will save the country $700 billion by the promised moderate agenda with s( people whose incomes are going down. turn ofthe century under my proposals to What the) "/ hoped to invest in your future without elements of conservatism, That's my premise. cap health care costs." asking more of you. And I've worked delivered, over the last two years -Bill Clinton Sept. 24, 1992 -Bill Clinton, quoted in Time, July, 20 harder than I've ever worked in my life been the same old Democratic liberalise 1992 to meet that goal. But I cant." Last Tuesday, that all came to a scretf -Bill Clinton Feb. 15, 1993, after three "Clinton Health Plan to Cost $100 billion ing halt. a year" weeks in office "I will not raise taxes on the middle -Washington Times, Apr. 23, 1993 L_.,Qmherl7,1994 Paq•3.e 15

mmm**—*— MARK YOUR rAIFNinAR

t\yJHiH+Hi>m****m. 11 ii I i|i|i|ii;ii|ii|i;,iij' '•**+**»+. reminder of what is where and when at Rollins

1UM/A? MM. JSL Meeting/ French House at 3:30 P.M. World Hunger Concert/ 3-8 P.M. Campus Crusade for Christ/ French House at Musique Fantastique/ Knowles Memorial Chapel at 7P.M. 8 P.M. Rick Kelley/ Down Under at 9 P.M.

ijuJU* MM iwMy 20*1 "Making Masks and Their Weekly Worship/ Knowles Me­ Christian Fellowship Meeting/ Culture"/ Cornell Museum from morial Chapel at 11 AM Sullivan House at 7:30 P.M. 10 A.M. to Noon ACE Movie City Slickers 11/ Down R-Flag Meeting/ Casa Iberia at 7 Opening Game Women's Under at 8 P.M. P.M. ' Basketball vs. Webber/ Enyart Pinehurst Meeting/ Pinehurst at Fieldhouse at 7:30 P.M. 10 P.M.

liAJtiAAy 22*%* \NU+*JUyll>JL

Ace Movie City Slickers 11/ Down Under at Thanksgiving Break begins at 5 P.M. 8 P.M.

74Uuf2M FvJU? 2SU SttwtsUy 26t£ Thanksgiving Break (All Thanksgiving Break (All Opening Game Men's Baketball departments and offices are departments and offices are vs. W. Virginia/ Enyart Fieldhouse closed) closed) at 7:30 P.M.

£<*fu{*«f 2~H& rlofJUylSU

Weekly Worship/ Knowles Memorial Chapel at Christian Fellowship Meeting/ Sullivan House at 11 A.M. 7:30 P.M.

Hannukah begins at sundown

T«t»d*y. ZW MUeA^uU? ZOtt T&wupA+y id Women's Basketball vs. Flagler/ National Aids Awareness Mens Basketball vs. UCF/ Enyart Fieldhouse at 7:30 P.M. Day Enyart Fieldhous'e at 7:30 P.M. Rollins Jazz Ensemble/ Rogers Women's Basketball vs. Room of Keene Hall at 8 P.M. Otterbein/ Enyart Fieldhouse at 7:30 P. M. The Sandspur Volume IQi | Page 16 SSu

Men's Basketball Opens : .-::::, • ' Sophomore Daniel Parke poured in 26 points, freshman David Martino had 19 ^Cci^^cfcecU, and Frode Lottesnes 13 to lead the Tars to a 100-81 exhibition victory over the Bulgarian Select team Sunday afternoon in their final tuneup before Saturday's *EXfRA INCOME 94* season opener vs a tough Wofford (SC) team. Rollins tips off at 7:30 pm. The Tars will then host UCF at the Fieldhouse Tuesday, Nov. 29! Earn $200~$500 weekly mailing 1994 Travel Women's Basketball brocures. For more information send addressed st Opens Season envelope to: Coach Glenn Wilkes, Jr. and the Rollins women open their regular season this Network, P.C Saturday against Webber College in a 5:15 p.m. game. Rollins defeated the Orlando AAU 83-61 in an exhibition last week. Tars were led by Dawn Henderson o J jL*2c>\jt ivi i a with 20 pts and 7 rebounds and Dory Schofield had 15 points/12 rebounds and Jen 33161, Gossett had 12. Women then travel to Valdosta State next Monday and host Flagler Wed., Nov. 30. SPRING BRE/ America's #1 Volleyball Concludes Break Company! Bahamas, D« SJPanama! 1\ 09* 1994 Season Price Gua The Rollins women's volleyball team closed out its 1994 campaign with a 3-0 Organize 15 frie win over St. Leo on the road Saturday night to give first-year Coach Sandy Carter a 21-15 record. The Tars were led all year by juniors Daniela Brenha, Christine TRAVEL FREE Smilari and Kendall Goodier along with sophomore setter Jennifer Maloney and highest com m sophomore middle blocker Carrie Jetchick. (800) 32-TRAVE1 .•:•:• •• ••• ••:•: .•': •:•: ,•:•, ••:::.. • •• •••• : •,.• •• :.-.:,,.. •• • • -V Men's Golf Third At FOR SALE- C Toaster- Broiler- Invitational Microbaker. The men's golf team rallied with a final round 286 to finish in third place in its Condition. $2 own Rollins Invitational Tournament at Sabal Point Country Club last week. The Sharon; 646-25< University of North Florida won the event with a 874. They were followed by Florida Southern (878) and Rollins at 885. Junior transfer Arjun Atwal finished $1500 weekly ptossibl e second with a hot 72r72-68 = 212 to finish behind Briny Baird of Valdosta State mailing our circu iarsINo who shot 71-72-65(1) = 208. Other individuals for Rollins were: Dan Hall 74-73- 72 = 218 (6th), Travis Dickson (222/1 lth), Dan O'Callaghan (226/23rd) and experience re quired! David Herzog (227/26th). Begin now! For info call

: •"." Women's Golf Sees Tough STUDENTS* Over 120 Art lerlcan Competition manufacturers nc?e d you Playing in perhaps its toughest tournament field in recent memory, the Rollins to assembie pro*iuct s at women's golf team finished 12th at the Golf World Invitational at Hilton Head home. Circuit 1boards , Island, SC this past Sunday. Rollins shot a 888 to finish behind Southern Cal and Tennessee. Top individual for Rollins was Jenny Toilette, who shot 80-78-84 = jewelry, h loliday 242, (47th). decorations, et<: . Earn SEE THE $280 to $652 iweekly . Swimming Opens Part time/ full time. II^rmAMURAL Experience unnec,essary / wiil train. You'ie paid GAMES! weekly. Call 1-6C,2~680 ~ The women's swimming team opened its season Saturday with a 115-64 win 7 AAA Fvf iOCiiC over Eckerd at the Alfond Pool. Top swimmer was senior Juliane Feger who won the 100 fly and the 500 freestyle. Kristen Bergquist won the 60 free and Kristen Berg took the 100 backstroke for the Tars. The men's team received a forfeit from Fun, tiu-bitten Eckerd. INITIAL IRE Excitement, Intramurals Permanent Ha ir Removal, JlJT^ol8 .T ,'S CUrTem'y in the playoffs with 8ames «" «• week Strict SU jrilization staffing at 6 30pm wth the late game at 8.30pm. This season has gotten off to a Football! good star, vvtth a reeord number of teams playing. Thursday is the onfy day without Procedures, Private a game and ,s followed by Fridays ehamp.onship beginning around 7pm. Office, Moder*at e Fees, By Ch. Ps, ,s the only team undefeated entering the playoffs. They have been Appointment, 1-4 &. Lee Friday, champ.ons for three straight years and look forward to seeing Phi Deto Theta in Rd. ANGEL*; TOUCH am r* oX°hka: th'S haS bee" the "" in the "revious *- champion hp eXCU n8 Sta 3 VCry Wack weekend for ;iS (407) 7 P.M. fnXd ' " '° * all those ELECTROLY5 629-0333