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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-3-1994

Sandspur, Vol 101 No 10, November 3, 1994

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 101 No 10, November 3, 1994" (1994). The Rollins Sandspur. 31. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/31 Interview with the President: The Statue Controversy and its implications for Rollins

Chris Smith : What is the his­ was deciding on a place to put statue at their latest meeting? our Council General's office in tory of the Okinawan statue at the statue, he and the donor Mrs. P.B.: In their September meet­ Okinawa that there was no real :a Rollins? Warren had the idea to create a ing, when the matter was dis­ interest in the Okinawans for President Bornstein: In 1947, \ niche here at the front of the cussed, acting on information this cultural artifact, and the let­ a graduate of the college named building to house the statue. He from our State Department and ters from President Holt to Mr. AH The Sam Clinton Nicols presented the said in a letter to Mr. Nicols that letters that we found from Mr. Nicols indicated that the statue statue to President Hamilton it would be on view to the stu­ Nicols to President Holt, the would at the college remain in Holt and his alma mater, and dents forever. And there it has board decided that, for the perpetuity. If the board had felt that was the year that the admin­ stayed for 47 years. present, the college should keep that the Okinawan people val­ istration building was being CS.: And what was the Board the statue. The State Depart­ ued the statue and wanted it completed. As Hamilton Holt of Trustees thoughts on the ment had advised us through back, it would have voted dif­ ferently.. But at that time, we were aware ofthe mixed cultural history it had. It was apparently a represen­ tation of Japanese values placed as the statue was in various locations through­ out Okinawa, when the Japa­ nese invaded the country. It was seen as a form of Japa­ nese imperialism, and the Okinawans have seemed to reclaim their own unique language, culture, and tra­ dition and are rejection the culture that was imposed upon them. CS. : Does the Board of Trustees decisfon make the college unable to return the statue? P.B.: No, we can certainly give it back and we are ex­ ploring the situation through the ongoing conversation that we' ve had with the State Department and through our other contacts in Okinawa. So we're very much open on the issue. I already am photdlZaiba Malik convinced that there is in­ terest in the statue despite This year's'diversity week, which by all accounts was a great success, it's attachment to Japanese included the uniting of students together for a multi-cultural lunch on Mills lawn. imperialism, so we are con- Many types of ethnic food was served, and world music provided entertainment Diversity week was sponsored by the Cultural Action Committee. See "Statue" - Page 2 Service For Students The JB cans Poll By Melissa Person Sandspur resentative will soon be place tivities that already exist at A STUDENT POLLING The Student Services Com­ on an advisory committee for Rollins." mittee of SGA met this week to Mariott. The commitee has many other address student concerns at When asked about the main projects in the works that ad­ Are you In favor of limited casino Rollins. This month the Com­ concerns of the committee for dress the concerns that students gambling in Florida? mittee will be sponsoring a the year, Committee Chair have voiced. All students are invited to share their ideas with Thanksgiving shuttle to the Or: Brandy Randel stated, " The lando airport. Students will goal of our committte is to be­ the Committee. Interested stu­ dents can contact Brandy Randel NO recieve flyers regarding this ser­ come a unified voice for stu­ at x 1912. The Student Services vice in their boxes next week. dents on the Rollins campus. meetings are held weekly in the Concern was express about the We hope to foster better com­ SGA office at 7:00 on Tuesday quality of food at Beans and munication campus wide that nights. other Marriott restaurants on will allow students to take ad­ campus. A Student Services rep­ vantage of the services and ac­ The Sandspur Volume 101 lsS:, page 2

FREE AIRPORT RIDE Spotlight on How are you getting home for Thanksgiving break? If you answered flying, then perhaps the Student Services Committee can halp you by offer­ Bob Driscoll ing a FREE ride to the airport. The airport shuttle will leave Rollins for Orlando International airport As a kid growing up in nearby Sanford, able at Rollins last spring, he leaped at the Bob Driscoll didn't know exactly what he chance to return to his alma mater. at various times on Wednesday, November 23. If wanted to be when he grew up. However, he "After 20 years as a police officer and an \;AH ofo int^r^ctAH r*1p53«p wfltrh for a sian-nn rare] did know that whateverdirection his life took, active member of this community, coming to he wanted to heip people. Rollins seemed like a natural progression," he in your mailbox next week! If you have any extra As a former officer with the Winter Park said. "Because of my background, I've been able to blend in quickly and offer an immedi­ Police Department, program manager of a IALNII Al lk?V II l«rS Iwl VH VF3 • I • k^?l*l 11*1 V1WJ I l«7W>' fA%mr* nit drug treatment program for adolescents, and ate closeness with the police department." Rollins' newest director of campus safety, An example of that closeness, Driscoll said, leave a message. Have a nice flight! Driscoll can look back with pride and realize is that when the Winter Park department con­ that he has gone a long way toward fulfilling verts to an upgraded communications system his boyhood wish. soon, campus safety will be part of that net­ "I was never really your 'gung-ho' type of work. "We'll be able to access all the way up police officer," he said. "I really got the most to the Orange County Sheriff's Office. We satisfaction when I was helping others. I will be able to talk directly to helicopters, the guess you could say I was a counselor first fire department and various law enforcement and a policeman second. But I discovered that agencies throughout Central Florida. We will law enforcement was a way to help people, be one ofthe few private colleges in Florida to and I enjoyed that." have that kind of on-line accessibility." Driscoll discovered law enforcement while When asked what he intends to do to solve a student at the University of Central Florida. Rollins'parking problem, Driscoll smiled with He participated in a cadet program that al­ the wisdom of an understanding and patient lowed him to parent. "The work part- primary park­ By Julia Jerome time for the ing issue we Winter Park have on cam­ I know what you're thinking, "The what?". The marmot. You know, ofthe pus is conve­ Police De­ genus group Marmotini shared with the ground squirrel and prairie dog! The partment. Af­ nience. Ev­ marmot has a plump, sturdy body which isn't that similar to the body of a squirrel. ter graduating eryone needs from UCF to understand The head is broad and round with big ears. The tail is short, with bushy hairs, and with a that there are the legs are also short. The tip of the thumb has a small nail, while the other fingers bachelor's de­ just not and toes have strong, digging claws (the third finger is the longest). The overall gree in crimi­ enough hair is long and thick. The cheek pouches are underdeveloped, and the upper nal justice in spaces to go molars have a somewhat more triangular circumference. 1972, he went around. Not Their range includes the entire northern hemisphere, across the Arctic Circle everybody to work for the through the tropics to the southern ranges of the temperate zones. People living in force full can have a the Alps of West Germany are completely convinced of the healing powers of time. space right "I fell in outside their marmot fat! They use it, especially as a remedy for chest and lung diseases, some love with the front door. believed that it must be good for rheumatism because the marmot, in its damp hole, town and the What I would is not affected by arthritis, even during winter. Such reasoning led to the killing people," he hope is that if of over 16,000 marmots in 1944, and many rheumatism sufferers squandered large said with a people cannot amounts of money for a bogus cure. find a parking smile. "With If you would like to be instrumental in the selection ofthe next R.O.C. animal the exception space, they ofthe month, come on down to the next R.O.C. all-campus meeting and give us of new cultur­ would not get ally-related angry and your suggestion! problems park where such as in­ they're not creased drug supposed to use, I think be. I would "Statue" Continued From Page 1 Winter Park encourage has remained them to park tinuing an open dialog on the issue. CS.: An offer was made to give Rollins at the Park Avenue site (K-lot) Nine times out much the same. It still has the atmosphere of CS. : Do you feel that the statue is a a replica of the statue. Are you opposed a small, friendly town." often they will find a space there, and if their valuable piece of the Rollins culture? to this offer? During his more than two decades as a personal safety is an issue, then they should P.B.: It does not appear to be, Chris. I P.B.: At first I was opposed to it because swdrn officer, Driscoll held many positions call us and we will arrange for an escort. thought it would be. If you ask students with the department. He patrolled the streets, "As a community, we need to work together I thought that a replica might be a cheap conducted investigations, and was an original to solve this problem," Driscoll added. "Park­ about the statue, they don't remember representation of what I considered to be member of the SWAT team. But whenever ing has been a problem here for a number of ever having seen it. When I ask alumni a quite beautiful statue. But as I think there were potentially explosive incidents years and it will continue to be a problem for about the statue, they don't remember about it, it may be that a replica would be requiring counseling skills, Driscoll was of­ a few more." having seen it. So, it may be that the only hard to distinguish from the real statue, ten called in to assist. He served as the Driscoll says he sees his role and that of his people conscious of the statue are the and so it is probably worthy of consider­ department's first professional hostage nego­ department as primarily one of service. As series of Rollins presidents from ation. tiator, and during his last five years on the someone who has been an active volunteer for Hamilton Holt forward. I've been very force, successfully ended two situations in­ CS. : Do you feel that the statue has several years with Response, a Central Florida conscidus of the statue since I got here volving barricaded gunmen. sexual assault resource center, Driscoll says more value to Okinawa or to Rollins? and find it to be a very interesting piece, "The last couple of years I got real inter­ he is particularly looking forward to teaching P.B. : At this point, I'm not sure that ested in victim issues," he added. "In the female students how to defend themselves and partly because it represents the values of there is value in this to the people of future, I believe police departments must get avoid potentially threatening situations. How­ education, discipline, and hard work Okinawa besides the principle of "war more involved with victims' needs. Police ever, he wants all students and employees to which I think Rollins stands for. But booty." In terms of value to Rollins, it understandably focus on chasing down the feel comfortable calling on campus safety for apparently, there aren't many other doesn't seem to be an object of affection bad guys and putting them in jail. But they assistance, and he would like people to view people around here who associate the for students, faculty, alumni, or staff. So must also serve as referral agents for the his department as a partner in ensuring their statue with Rollins, which surprised me victims as well as attend to their needs at the physical safety. one has to wonder what it's meaning is to a little bit. Rollins. Normally, we take very seri­ scene." "I feel that this is a very safe campus," he In addition to serving and protecting Win­ said. "But I also believe that people need to CS.: Under what conditions would you ously gifts from donors, and we count ter Park, Driscoll continued his education. He take precautions and use common sense. Crime be compelled to give the statue back? them precious, treasure, protect, and keep earned a master's degree in criminal justice is primarily a result of opportunity. Remove P.B.: We might be moved to return it on them in the way that the donor intended from Rollins in 1977. Ten years later, he the opportunity, and in many instances, you the anniversary ofthe end of World War when they gave them to us. But it creates received his master's degree in counseling will deter crime - situations like propping Two, next year. It might be that the a bit of a strain when you have an artifact from UCF. open residence hall doors to let the pizza guy college should return the statue just in that might be considered loot from an­ Driscoll retired from the department in in or leaving your car unlocked; remembering the spirit of reconciliation. We'll just other country in a time of war. 1993 and accepted a position as program to chain up bicycles and not leave books or continue our conversations to determine CS.: In light ofthe recent nation media manager for the Center for Drug Free Living, other valuables laying around. By attending to a residential rehabilitation program for teen­ little precautions like these, we can all work what the climate is now in Okinawa, and coverage of the controversy, what do agers located near Kissimmee. However, toward making Rollins an even safer environ­ decide under what circumstances the you feel that the publicity has done to the when the campus safety position became avail­ ment." Okinawans are interested in the return of the statue. So it's an open dialog. See "Statue" - Page 3 .-mber3,1994 page 3 "Diversity" Continued

see we all want the same thing. was laughter. This is no laughing mat­ Lunch on the Lawn was very success­ ter, because the Public Relation depart­ ful due to the menu and the wisdom of ment works so hard (I think) to main­ closing Beans Many students and fac­ tain an image of Rollins as Diverse, but Compiled from Associated Press Wire Reports ulty showed up to support a long-stand­ some of the students, faculty, and ad­ ing tradition at Rollins, (it's a tradition, ministrators make their work"perverse" it should be!) Tapper and Bridges a as well as futile. Diversity Week is just Commuter Crash - (Roselawn, Indi- cancontribute to a number of other prob­ flute and guitar duo was also well at­ not an attempt to push diversity on to anaj - A witness reports hearing what lems - from road accidents to suicides to tended thanks toBeans. All of theevents t the community, it is an education, it sounded like something hitting the which were literally "spooned fed" to crime. The director of WHO* s program helps you to grow and widen your ground before the crash of a commuter Rollins students, faculty, and staff, were scope of knowledge on the professional, on substance abuse says the alcohol in­ plane in northwest Indiana on Monday dustry has begun to target Third World well attended, but these in which people religious, and art world. Many of our night. Authorities report no survivors had to make the effort, you could count students missed out, but that may indi­ countries because people are drinking among the 68 people aboard American less in wealthy nations. the number of people their on one hu­ cate their ignorance of the fact that the Eagle flight 4184, from Indianapolis to man figure. This indicated to me that we world is becoming more diverse. Chicago's O'Hare Airport. The airline Oil Spill - (Usinksk, Russia) - A sing the praise of "Diversity" in admis­ Those who committed their energy, says the twin-engine prop-jethadbeenin russian commission fears a huige oil sion publication, in the media, and when ideas, and especially time to this project a holding pattern. People on the scene spill may get worse with spring floods. we invite alumni and people from the doubtlessly deserve commendation. In report a gusty rainstorm when the plane The panel investigating the spill near the outside community to lunch. One ofthe an environment like Rollins it is very went down, scattering wreckage across a Arctic Circle urges authorities to clean few staff members who actually made it difficult to get things done, the few cornfield about 25 miles southeast of up the iol before the spring thaw and to the Guy Fawkes Celebration com­ who work, are over-worked and this Chicago. Rain and darkness have caused rains. Cleanup efforts are being ham­ mented on the lack of participation by includes students as well as faculty. officials to suspend the search for bod­ pered by snow and ice in the region, and the Rollins community, he asked, More need people to get involved in the ies. some polluted areas are hard for heavy "Where are the faculty and administra­ progress and wonderful things will hap­ equipment to reach. The exact size of tors?" The response ofthe group present pen. White House Shooting, Literally - the spill is unknown. The panel disputes (Washington) - Federal agents now have reports that it was among the largest two notes from the man charged in the ever, but has offered no figure on how "Statue" Continued White House shooting. U.S. Attorney much oil has leaked. The government Eric Holder says agents recovered one also downplays the environmental con­ image of Rollins? ums. I think that it's very much in note on Francisco Duran's person and sequences of millions of gallons of oil P.B. : Well, so far, I feel that the discussion around the country and the the other in his pickup truck parked near swirling around a salmon-rich river, the reporting on the statue has been respon­ world today. the White House. spill came from a series of ruptures in a sible and has told the story ofthe statue's CS. : What has been the contact be­ history quite fairly. So, I don't think that tween Rollins and the State Depart­ Devil's Night - (Detroit) - Mayor Den­ it has hurt Rollins at all. It's a very ment? nis Archer is blaming Sunday night's Clinton Attacks Republicans - (Wash­ complex question, because, unlike the P.B.: We have had a continuing series nice weather for the arson fires that ington) - President Clinton is stepping two bells that were returned by other of conversations. We want to be guided plagued Detroit on what the locals call up his attack on Republicans as he con­ institutions to Okinawa, this particular by the State Department, and that would "Devil'sNighi" The "DctroitFree Press" tinues stumping for Democratic candi­ statue is culturally ambiguous. That's be for us the best avenue for us to gain quotes a high-ranking official as saying dates. He's scheduled to swing through what makes it interesting to us and to the the understanding of how we should there were at least 135 fires on the night the Midwest, making stops for two Sen­ media. But on the whole, being men­ operate in this situation. They are, after before Halloween, about twice as many ate hopefuls. Yesterday, Clinton warned tioned in the New York Times is not bad all, our State Department, and we should as last year. Some community leaders voters in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia for a small college in Florida. It's a turn to them for counciling advice. And say the mayor didn't work hard enough that a Republican takeover of Congress question that I believe museums and art we have representatives in Okinawa as to get volunteers out to help prevent the would result in devastating cuts in social dealers are facing around the world to­ well as in Tokyo. They are closer to the fires, which were generally set in aban­ programs. He said Republicans-planned day, that is who owns art work that was people, closer to the situation, and I doned buildings. But Archer says his a "radical attack" on Social Security to taken in conditions of war or other con­ think can guide us. So we keep those staff was "any thing but laid back" in the pay for promised tax cuts and increased ditions where it wasn't freely given or conversations going. effort to stem the fires. He says that last defense spending. Clinton also hopes sold. Should all of these objects be CS. : Well, thank you very much for year on Devil's Night it was cold, with a his recent foreign policy successes will returned to their point of origin, and if your time. mix of rain and snow. But this year, he translate into votes for Democratic can­ so, that's very complicated for muse­ P.B. : My pleasure. says the weather was "warm and won­ didates in next week's elections. derful." Archer says the city will study this year's Devil's Night to try to prevent Trick~Or-Treat Attack - (North Las a recurrence next year. Vegas, Nevada) - Halloween became dangerous for a Nevada family. North Chiles Hits I Las Vegas police say a gunman opened r^cle^^Lof^Ji XJAA^CIXI, vy... (Miami) - Tl fire while the family was out trick-or~ ing used by treating last night, critically wounding seems to be v two children and injuring their mother left before th< and their aunt. A police lieutenant calls dent poll rek the shooting the "most senseless and the governor cold-blooded thing" he's seen in a long after weeks < time. Police say the family noticed a Bush. Analy man in a dark sweatsuit following them. wide televise They say the family was afraid of being "make-or-bn robbed, so the four began walking faster. old bush h a well-financed, Police say the gunman then walked into smoothly co d campaign. Just the streetandopened fire with a semiau­ c/j-vjaxd ^Winnina tuLl$,t two weeks aj >ked like he would tomatic weapon, before escaping in a put Chiles at it the governor has car. So far, police have no suspect, nor never lost a; >n in 35 years of a motive for the attack. ~>£(J£r2t££r2 ^UsUZS, CZ xfjZZLzrlCZ public servic vent on the attack, and things hilV G lUiTlC ound. Dennis Rodman Suspended - (San An­ tonio) - The NBA's top rebounder is on UN-Drinking - (Geneva) - The World suspension. The San Antonio Spurs say $12.00 with Rollins I.D Health Organization says those who think they've suspended forward Dennis Rod­ moderate drinking may be good for you man indefinitely without pay. Rodman should think again. In a statement today, has led the MBA in rebounding each of the UN agency says it's not smart to the past three seasons - twice while with \ short walk from Rollins! promote the idea of "'moderate drinking the Detroit Pistons and last season while for health reasons." The WHO says the with the Spurs, However, he's caught -message is not the "result of rigorous some heat for erratic off-the-court be­ Call 830-9773 and leave a scientific research," but "inspired by havior. The Spurs haven't detailed why commercial purposes.'" The WHO state­ they've suspended Rodman, saying only message for Jim! ment goes on to say that alcohol can lead that the suspension is for conduct detri­ to cancer and chronic lever diseases and mental to the team. The Sandspur Volume loi page 4 Facuftv Concern Corner ROLLINS Hospital Chain Merger STUDENTS AS Wayne Hales, associate professor of economics, says he has serious concerns about the planned merger of hospital giants Columbia-HCA Healthcare Corp. and Health Trust Inc. Hales, who specializes in medical economics and researches ROLE MODELS: health-care issues, says he Worries about the mix of profit and non-profit institu­ tions in the same market. Such scenarios encourage for profit hospitals to leave the expense ofthe not-so-profitable services up to church-related or nonprofit institu­ tions which feel obligated to provide for those needs. He said he also is concerned THE COMPACT about public sector and church-related institutions being characterized as ineffi­ cient and high cost. Hales can be reached at (407) 647-0461. PROGRAM

U.S. Trade Negotiations The Orlando/Orange County Compact program matches up students who are at-risk of dropping out of high school with college students and business people who agree to give 1 hour of their time each week to serve as mentors. Mentors With Japan develop friendships with their high school students and encourage them to stay Tom Lairson, associate professor of politics, and Jim Higgins, professor of in school. management at Rollins' Crummer Graduate Business School, assess trade negotia­ The story of a young man named Lenard illustrates that one person really can tions between the United States and Japan. Although gains between both countries make a difference by volunteering as a Compact mentor. Lenard was a 15 yr were announced this weekend, Lairson says the United States shouldnot expect too old African-American student at a local high school. He had been struggling in much progress too quickly on further negotiations. He says a trade war is not really school and had even been arrested for selling drugs. Finally, he agreed to have an option because "each side has too much to lose a result of a breakdown in a Compact mentor on one condition: "Just make sure he's not a white guy." So negotiations." This latest development is merely the latest chapter in a story that naturally, Compact assigned Lenard a white mentor (Paul Hurley). goes back at least 15 years, he contends. Japan still has not agreed to liberalizing its After 3 months of working with Lenard, Lenard's mentor was thinking about automotive market, which accounts for most of America's trade deficit with the throwing in the towel thinking that Lenard didn't appreciate his effort. Then, country. "We can make small, incremental gains," he said, "and using that as a one Friday night, Lenard called his mentor and said: standard, I think we' ve got about as much as we can." Higgins, however, saysv Japan "I won 2 tickets to the Magic game, would you like to go?" wins again" because the United States hasn't negotiated hard enough and has His mentor replied, "That would be great, but those are prime tickets, why refused to impose a tariff to offset the deficit. "I'm very reluctant to call it a don't you call your best friend? vbreakthrough.' Higgins can be reached on campus at (407) 646-2678. Lairson "That's why I called you," Lenard said. specializes in international political economies and can be reached at (407) 647- Lenard decided to stay in school and went on to become "Compact Student 1857. of the Year". Winter Park High School, conveniently located near Rollins, still needs additional volunteers (female and male) to ensure that every young person who needs a mentor has one. Because of volunteer work by dedicated mentors, 98% Everglades Restoration of the students who participate in the Compact Program stay in school. Joe Siry, associate professor of environmental studies, terms the $46 If you are interested in being a Compact mentor, or would like more million Congress approved for restoration of the Everglades and Florida information, please contact Ms. Valerie Lowe at Winter park High School at 644-6921, ext. 241. Bay "the first step in a long-term commitment to improved water quality." He cautions, however, that other problems could loom — bigger problems than the cleanup can address, including mercury and pesticide contamination and loss of endangered species, which may be only the "tip ofthe iceberg." The consumers, the growers, the commercial and sport fishing interests — all have a lot at stake, he said. "We don't really pay enough to cover the full cost of water contamination cleanup," he said. "The Everglades belongs to everyone, and we should consider it a single system, from the Kissimmee Yalley, through Florida Bay and out to the islands." In fact, he said, "we should have preserved the whole Kissimmee a^^rm*rnmymwmwmrmrm*a&^m'^r Valley." Siry can be reached on campus at (407) 646-2648.

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MACARONI AU FRO MAGE (EAT WITH GUSTO FOR ABOUT 5lg PER SERVING)

2 cups macaroni (pinwheels are fun) 1 cup milk 1 cup sharp cheddar (grated) 3 tbs flour 1/2 stick butter 1 tsp pepper 1 tsp Worcestershire (if you like) 1 tsp salt

Cook macaroni in 5 cups salted, boiling water for 15 minutes or until al dente. Drain. In a separate pot, melt butter and mix in flour over low heat. Then, stir in milk until smooth. Add cheese, salt, pepper and Worcestershire. Stir well. Smother macaroni. Serves 4.

Note: For your nutritional convenience, Citibank Classic cards are accepted at over 11 million locations, including grocery stores.

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WE'RE LOOKING OUT FOR YOU: x-XvX>:<«-Xv :•:««•>•. $»:•:•»:•: 8^£$3^£$ltt&$£%^&&g^ To apply, call l-800-CITIBANK. m The Sandspur Volume 101 I page 6 PacI) Jf ejsttbal Coming &oon Special to the Sandspur Joanne Rogers and Jeannine Morrison, Rollins graduates who pertorm profes­ sionally as a duo-piano team, will play Poulenc's Concerto in D minor for Two Pianos at the opening concerts of The Festival Concert Series on Thursday, November 17, and Friday, November 18. Concerts in this series are presented by the Bach Festival Society at Knowles Memorial Chapel and the Annie Russell Theatre, and Rollins students are invited to all events free of charge. The 1994-95 season opens with Musique Fantastique, a Bach Festival Choir and Orchestra program dedicated to the music of 19th and 20th century France under the direction of John V. Sinclair, Chair of the Rollins Department of Music. In addition to the piano concerto, the choir will sing Poulenc's Gloria, and Elizabeth Radock, adjunct instructor of percussion, will perform Concerto for Percussion by Milhaud. Shawn Hastings is Normally, there is only one performance of Festival Concert Series events; however, the Thursday performance is the annual "Rollins Night" when anyone associated with Rollins may attend at no charge. This event is donated to the TTO Sown AVENGE* Rollins community by the Bach Festival society. Only full-time, undergraduate students may attend either the Thursday or Friday concert at no charge by Janet Speaks French presenting a current Rollins ID card at the door. Each concert is at 8 pm at The Planet Janet Knowles Memorial Chapel. 7 Records Joanne Byrd Rogers (Rollins '50) holds a Master of Music degree from Florida Why would any one make a concept album as a State University. She is prominent in the musical community of Pittsburgh and debut, on a weak concept to boot. There is supposed to be a resumed her duo-piano collaboration with Jeannine Romer Morrison (Rollins battle between the band and a cruel overlord from another '51)in 1976. Ms. Morrison is a former professor of music at Clayton State College in Atlanta and has performed with both the Florida and Atlanta dimension, but I heard only one reference to the theme. Symphony Orchestras. Both women are recipients of the Rollins Alumni They write light, quirky, slow songs that are easy to listen to, Achievement Award. but just don't make any sense. Janet tries to 'experiment' Full-time, undergraduate students may attend all Festival Concert Series pro­ with post-production effects and lose the effect of the songs. grams as guests ofthe Bach Festival Society. The season includes Daniel an d the On top of this over-production is the random scattering of Lions, a spectacular reconstruction of a 12th century cathedral play, performed dumb sound bites that are supposed to update the listener by the Ensemble for Early Music of on Sunday, January 8 at 4 pm. This program has been characterized by the about their cosmic battle, but just break the flow. I like Washington Post as "an 800-year old show biz.spectacular in a high-impact weird things, but they chop the music and flow too much for performance." anyone to enjoy. The Emerson String Quartet Is one of the preeminent ensembles in the world (2 1/2 stars) today. Joining them on February 5 will be pianist Wu Han, a popular young pianist who captivated the Winter Park audience with her performance two You Got Lucky seasons ago on the Lynn Harrell concert. Awadagin Pratt, winner of the prestigious Naumburg International Piano A Tribute to Tom Petty Competition and one of America's most exciting young pianists, performs in Various Artists recital on March 26. Classical music critic Steven Brown selected this concert as Backyard Records /Alleged/ Scotti Bros. "music to look forward to" in the Orlando Sentinel's Arts and Entertainment Tom Petty has been a staple in the rock scene for a Season Preview. long time, and this tribute does him definite justice. The Considered by many the world's best piano trio, the Beauz Arts Trio comes to timeless tunes are redone by some of the best unknown Central Florida on April 2 for an afternoon of superb chamber music. The final choral concert is Musica Glorioso, the exuberant Italian music of Verdi, Puccini, bands in the country: Everclear, Silkworm, Fig Dish, and Vivaldi on Friday, April 28. aMiniature, and more. Opening with Silkworm's slower Call the Bach Festival office at 646-2182 or stop by Keene Hall, room 116, for "American Girl" definitely sets up the heavier sound of the more information. album. Some of the high points, not that the rest bite, are Throneberry's "Here Comes My Girl," and Nectarine's "Even the Losers": one being a near dead-on cover and the other a voice-boxed, fuzz-ridden jaunt. Both, however, catch the spirit of their separate songs and make even the most anti-Petty alternative kid reconsider Tom's song-writing artistry. I recommend this to any one who likes Tom Petty or alternative rock, everyone should be pleased. (4 stars) All albums rated on a 5 star system

Owings Mills, Maryland-The National Library of Poetry has announced that $ 12,000 in prizes will be awarded this year to over 250 poets in the North American Open Poetry Contest. The deadline for the contest is December 31, 1994. The contest is open to everyone and entry is free. Any poet, whether previously published or not, can be a winner. Every poem entered also has a chance to be published in a deluxe; hardbound anthology. To enter, send one original poem, any subject and any style, to the National Library of Poetry, 11419 Cronridge Dr., P.O. Box 704-1932, Owings Mills, MD 21117. The poem should be no more than 20 lines, and the poet's name and address should appear on the top ofthe page. Entries must be pvv^fmarlcc< d by December 31,1994. A new contest opens January L 1995. page 7 VLADIMIR BOGACHOV TO MAKE METROPOLITAN "Hot" Playwrights DEBUT by Josh Hodges Sandspur Contributer

Get Ice House Orlando Opera Company alumnus tenor Vladimir Bogachov will make his Metropolitan Opera debut on November 30,1994 as Sergei in Dmitri Shostakovich' s KATERINA ISMAILOVA (Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk) As part ofthe Met's Opera Premiere Series, the production will also feature Maria Platform Ewing, Jonathan Welch, Sergei Koptchak and conductor James Conlon. by John Henry Fast becoming one of the most sought-after , Mr. Bogachov has awed Sandspur Contributer Orlando Opera audiences through his superb portrayal of roles that include Don Jose in CARMEN, the title role in OTELLO and in his United States debut as Ghermann As part of the "New Ice Age" pVomised by recently appointed artistic in PIQUE DAME (The Queen of Spades). The native will return this season director, Terrence Shank, a series of plays by contemporary American to play the part of Radames in the February 1995 production of . authors is about to be launched. "A few years back, we discovered a young Russian tenor that possessed a true "This is in direct response to those subscribers who have requested combination of vocal talent and acting ability. We featured Vladimir in the Company' s alternative theatre, plays more challenging than our mainstream season and first Russian opera where it quickly became evident that his climb to operatic fame those which represent modern themes as tackled by our leading contempo­ was inevitable", said Orlando Opera General Director Robert Swedberg. rary writers." Since his 1990 North American debut at Le Festival International de Lanaudiere The series, dubbed freeze-dried theatre", "because you take a controversial in Montreal, Mr. Bogachov has performed extensively in the major opera houses and play, add actors, a minimal rehearsal period and production elements and concert halls throughout Europe, North America and Russia. His well-rounded repertoire includes Turridu (CAVALLERIA RUSTIC ANA) Canio (I PAGLIACCI) mix!", Says shank, opens Sunday, November 13th at 7:30. Count Almaviva (THE BARBER OF SEVILLE) Cavaradossi (TOSCA), Alfredo "We' re performing these shows with early curtain times on "off nights" (LA TRAVIATA), Riccardo (UN B ALLO IN MASCHERE), The Duke of Mantua from our major presentations. Admission is only $6 and we'll only be doing (RIGOLETTO), Werther (WERTHER), Lensky (EUGEN ONEGIN) and Dimitry 6 performances. Our first two "freeze-drieds" will perform concurrent with () "Annie Get Your Gun" Last season Mr. Bogachov received international attention for his dynamic Pulitzer prize winner Edward Albee's "Seascape" is the first in the new interpretation in the title role of OTELLO when he made his debut at Convent Garden series. A middle-aged couple, spending a day at the beach, consider their life London. together. When joined by another couple with a vastly differing experimental During his studies at the Gnessin Institute, he joined the Moscow Operetta Theatre background, the comedy of life takes on absurd proportions. where intense work with leading Soviet conductors and stage directors strengthened both Mr. Bogachov's vocal and acting abilities. In 1981 he began work unde; the "Seascape" will be performed Sunday & Monday evenings at 7:30 sharp. guidance of Zurab Sotkilava at the Tchaikovsky Moscow Conservatory. The performance dates are: November 13, 14, 2o, 21, 27 & 28. He received an invitation in 1985 to join the Bolshoi Opera. Under the tutelage of For information, please call the Icehouse box office (904) 383-4616. renowned tenor Vladimir Atlantov, Mr. Bogachov studied for three years. Acclaimed Film brie part-time at Disney and we'll make sure our "Foreign Student" schedule makes the grade. On Video Soon If you're a student, you already by John Watson have full-time classes and a full-time Sandspur social life. So how in the world can you hold down a part-time job? UNIVERSAL CITY, CA. — A gifted cast delivers brilliantly shaded perfor­ It's no problem if you work at mances in "FOREIGN STUDENT", an interracial romance set in the outwardly WALT DISNEY WORLD* Resort. genteel American South of the late 1950s, to be released December 21, 1994 from Because our part-time hours are designed to fit just about any sched­ MCA/Universal Home Video. ule. Need your mornings free? Arc FOREIGN SCENT" stars Robin Givens ("Blankman", "A Rage in Harlem", "The weekends best? Just tell us when you want to work and we'll do the rest. Women of Brewster Place", "Boomerang"), as April, a beautiful young black And get this, as a part-time cast member you're entitled to a lot of teacher and German actor Marco Hofschneider ("Europa, Europa", "Immortal exclusive Disney benefits - including Beloved") as Phillippe, an impressionable French exchange student. The two fall in free admission to the parks and merchandise discounts. love but must soon learn the bittersweet lessons of a love that does not conform to Year-round part-time jobs arc the rules of the surrounding society. Based on an autobiographical novel, "FOR­ available right now for attractions, EIGN STUDENT" charts a young man's "irredeemable interlude" while at a food & beverage, and dozens of other positions. So go ahead. Do patrician Shenandoah Valley college in an era when the legendary William Faulkner all the things you want to do. You read at student gatherings, backwoods juke joints spawned the blues, and nice young can still help make dreams come true part-time at WALT DISNEY white boys were not supposed to cross the tracks to fall in love with black women, WORLD* Resort. however sweet and alluring. To apply, visit the Employment and "FOREIGN STUDENT" also features Charles S. Dutton ("Roc", "Menace II Casting Center, Society", "The Distinguished Gentleman") as blues legend Howlin' Wolf; dancer/ Monday-Friday, from 8:3Oam-4.-O0pm. Take actor Hinton Battle ("The Cotton Club", 'T II Do Anything") as Sonny Boy 14 to the Disney Village Williamson; Rick Johnson ("The Last Boy Scout") as Cal Cates, the star guarterback pvit (26B) and follow the signs. who befriends Phillippe; Jack Coleman ("Dynasty") as professor Rex Jennings and Tony Award-winner Edward Herrmann ("Eleanor and Franklin", "Bom Yester­ day", "Hero") as Zach Gilmore, Phillippe's faculty mentor. Put a little Disney in your life. Directed by Hungarian-bom Eva Sereny and written by Menno Meyjes, the Dutch writer whose adaptation of "The Color Purple" won an Academy Award nomination, The Sandspur Volume 101 Issue page 8 DANCE CONCERT AND ART SHOW A unique charity event to benefit the Orlando Humane Society will be held on Friday, November 4,1994, at 9:00 P.M., at Barbarella, 70 N. Orange Avenue, downtown Orlando. The event will include a dance concert by Revolutions Per Minute (R.P.M.), with costumes supplied by underground clothing stores, and a separate "Fantasy and Graphics" art show. Early ticket purchase will be available beginning October 4,1994. Tickets are $5.00. For tickets and information call (407) 828-0272. The Orlando Humane Society, Inc., SPCA of Central Florida is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization, privately supported through member donations. They receive no county, state or federal government funds. R.P.M., directed by Nikl Lin, will present "Subculture II," a documentary on underground night club life, picking up where punk rock left off. R.P.M. will utilize performance art, fashion dance modeling, and contemporary dance to demonstrate the evolution ofthe "house" or "rave" generation In Orlando. Topics such as dance styles, music, drugs, fashion, and social cliques will be addressed. Nappy Threads, Unity, Underground Record Source, The DJ 's Booth, and Underground Products will supply the clothes. The "Fantasy and Graphics" art show will be displayed on the newly Experience, It's a redecorated patio of Barbarella. The juried show will consist of local artists also demonstrating influences of the house generation. Hot Dog is looking for 12 recent college gradu­ by Fred Crick Sandspur ates to drive their Wienermobiles. Who says there are not good jobs for Liberal Arts majors?" After gaining all of this Festival of the Remember that song, "Oh I wish I were valuable public relations, marketing an Oscar Mayer v Wiener"? Now, Oscar and sales experience, Hotdoggers have Mayer is actually looking for people who gone on to some very successful ca­ really want to be wieners. reers. Hotdogger Alumni include: tele­ Masters comes to Each year 12 recent college graduates vision anchors and producers, account get paid to travel all over North America. executives at public relations firms and They attend the Super Bowl, Mardi Gras sales representatives for Oscar Mayer and the World Series acting as a goodwill Disney and parent company Kraft. ambassadors for Oscar Mayer Foods. In 1995 Oscar Mayer launches the Did I mention that they travel in a 23- next generation in Wienermobiles. The foot-long hot dog on wheels? LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla.—The 20th rendition of Disney's famed latest in Wiener technology will fea­ The Hotdoggers, pilots of the ture televisions, VCR's and a condi­ Wienermobiles, spEnd a full year travel­ Festival of the Masters returns Nov. "11-1.3 at the Disney Village ment control panel. These will truly be ing across the country making promo­ Marketplace. tional appearances. They are responsible meaner, leaner, keener wieners. Former Hotdogger Kevin Burkum The annual art show, featuring award-winning artists with works in nine for coordinating much of their fun and categories, will be held from 10 a.m. to dusk daily. hectic schedule. Their visits include ev­ sums it up best, "Forget the hands-on erything from fairs and parades to grocery work experience and the entrepreneur­ Over 200 artists will be judged in oils, watercolor, graphics, sculpture, store grand openings. ial, free-thinking spirit which the clay, jewelry, handcrafis, wood and photography. They will compete for "Wienermobile program instills in you. The year begins with training at Hot cash awards of $25,000 and purchase awards ofthe same amount. First, Dog High where they learn all about Os­ The real benefit is life exprience. 1 second and third place will be awarded in each category. car Mayer's history and products, plan­ learned a lot about myself and what I As it has since the mid-1970s, the Festival ofthe Masters offers guests was capable of when tested under a ning special events and how to maneuver a look at some ofthe best artistic talent in America. All works showcased variety of circumstances." their buns in traffic. If they cut the mus­ are original, and to gain entry, each of the artists must have earned a If you are interested in hitting the tard and graduate from Hot Dog High- primary award in a juried art festival within the last three years. they are given their wiener keys and they Hot Dog Highway in those brand-new Admission to Festival of the Masters is free. Guests of the Festival hit the hot dog highway. Wienermobiles contact Oscar Mayer, should exit Interstate 4 at S.R. 536 and follow signs to the Disney Village A major portion of the job is participat­ Wienermobile Department, P.O. Box ing in television, newspaper and radio 7188 Madison, WI 53707. Marketplace. On-site parking is complimentary. interviews. The 1-lotdoggers basically become celebrities for the year. Jason Clark, former East Coast Hotdogger, said, "Driving a Wienermobile was the most chaotic and fun year of my life. 1 loved it!" What really sets this internship apart from the others is the amount of creative freedom the Hotdoggers possess. "We give the youngest people in the company the most responsibility and the least su­ pervision." says Russ Whitacre. Program Manager. So much freedom, in fact, that Hotdoggers have hauled their buns on to the Late Show with David Letterman, a Rodney Dangerfield movie and have ap­ peared on hundreds of local and national media outlets. Bryan Zvibleman. former Hotdogger, says."Anytime you can walk into an agency at age 23 and show them clips you placed in the LA Times, Denver Post and Chicago Tribune, they know you have done a whole lot more than pour coffee on your internship." The Wall Street Journal featured a front page article on the job stating that, "If you cut the mustard you will relish this job." Even Jay Leno mentioned the job in his r Wienermobile in action, striking awe into the weak of head monologue, "The Oscar Mayer Company Mm/ember 3, 1994 page 9 Gullets Over Broadway Sheets Its Way inte Theaters by Greg Mendel Sandspur dinner - and the person who is, perhaps just by accident of birth, genuinely an Woody Allen's latest film, "Bullets artist, whose work is unselfconciously Over Broadway," is a comedy set in the meaningful to people, and who has a real Roaring 20's, and takes place in the passion for his work. world of gangsters and showgirls. A The character of Cheech (played by story full of twists and turns, murder and Palminteri) is the genuine artist," ob­ romance, the film stars Jim Broadbent, serves Woody Allen. "He is a perfec­ John Cusack, Harvey Fierstein, Chazz tionist. He has a vision and he wants it Palminteri, Mary-Louise Parker, Rob exactly that way, and would even kill to Reiner, Jennifer Tilly, Tracey Ullman, have it that way. Joe Viterelli; Jack Warden, and Dianne "David, on the other hand," Allen con­ Wiest. Co-written with Doug Mc'Grath tinues, "compromises all the way down and directed by Woody Allen, "Bullets the line from start. In the first scene in the Over Broadway" is a Jean Doumanian picture, he's carrying on about how he production. * won't change a word of his play. But the Although Woody Allen has had expe­ truth of the matter is^ he' s ready to put the rience as a Broadway playwright (his play on with this bad actress in it to get it "Don't Drink The Water" was produced on, and he's ready to make changes to in 1966), he insists that this was not his suit Dianne Wiest when she's seducing inspiration for the chaotic, layered story him, and he's willing to settle for the that unravels in "Bullets Over Broad­ good reviews he got out of town with way" Olive in the role. For him, that's good "It just seemed a good comic notion enough. Cheech is the artist; David is that I had, a funny idea that would make not." a funny movie," Allen says ofthe origins "Bullets Over Broadway" seems so of his new film. He made the decision to ideally cast that it is hard to imagine any set his timeless story of the artist's di­ other actors in the roles. Yet, Allen had lemma within a specific time frame - the no specific talent in mind as he wrote the 1920's. script. "This story is much more appropriate "I had no actors in mind when I wrote set in the context ofthe turbulent 1920's, the screenplay," he recalls, "none at all. because in those days you did have It was strictly a function of casting after­ showgirls and gangsters and Broadway wards." was in its heyday," Allen explains. "This Working with his long-time collabo­ setting is where these characters could rator Juliet Taylor, Allen began to as­ be seen at maximum advantage. If you semble an eclectic group of actors to bring his period comedy to life. He met did the story now, you get a completely with Joe Viterelli, a character actor who different equation; you have a different has ohly been working in films for the. type of gangster and different type of last four years, after seeing him in a Broadway show." supporting role in "The Firm." says Allen. In "Bullets Over Broadway," a strug­ "I had worked with Woody once be­ gling Greenwich Village playwright fore (onv Shadows and Fog') and I loved (John Cusack) is given the opportunity it," recalls John Cusack, who plays David, of directing his latest drama on Broad­ the.tortured playwright in the story. "So way under the auspices of a respected to work with him again was double the producer (Jack Warden) with one very pleasure. I was thrilled when he asked significant string attached: he must cast me to do a lead in another of his movies, the singularly untalented showgirl moll and I dropped everything to do it." (Jennifer Tilly) of a Damon Runyon- 'No.' And that's the way Cheech is in this movie, recalls that she wanted to work For the character of Warner, the mati­ esque gangster (Joe Viterelli) in the sec­ movie." with Woody Allen for years. "I had nee idol' ofthe day with a compulsive ondary role of a psychiatrist. This pro­ Director Allen encouraged his actors wanted to do a Woody Allen movie for eating problem, Juliet Taylor suggested posed production is a double-edged temp­ to bring their own crative input to their so long that, when this role finally came that Allen look at the British film "En­ tation for the conflicted piaywright, as performances throughout production. around, I thought to myself. 'Thank God, chanted April." he is offered one of Broadway's leading "This was the best experience I've ever at last he's called- what a relief.' "Jim Broadbent seemed like a good luminaries (Dianne Wiest), albeit a rather had working on a film," notes John Behind the camera, Allen and his bet, based on his performance in that self-obsessed diva with a fondness for Cusack. "Woody encourages you to say producers, Jean Doumanian and Robert movie," Allen recalls. Juliet brought in the grape, and a strong supporting cast what you want and do what you want- as Greenhut. assembled a group of film­ Chazz Palminteri for the crucial role of (Tracey Ullman, Jim Broadbent) if he long as it's in character. The thing about makers who have been working with Cheech, the thug who serves as Olive's will oniy compromise his vision by cast­ Woody is that he really means it- he truly him for years, including Carlo Di Palma bodyguard. ing Olive in his play. lives by his word." "Woody allowa his as cinematigrapher. Santo Loquasto as "I had never heard of Chazz actors a whole freedom of expression." production designer, and Jeffrey Kurland Ultimately, the playwright compro­ Palminteri." Allen notes. "v A Bronx Tale' mises himself so completely that he can says Joe Viterelli. "he has a great deal of as costume designer, among many oth­ had not come out yet, but the second he trust." ers. never see himself as the true artist that he walked in I knew that this guy was bom aspires to be, and the real artist of the "I really enjoyed working wjth The performances that resulted from to play this part. He's what I had in mind Woody," says Jim Broadbent. whose Tracey Ullman and the rest of the ex­ story emerges from the most unlikely when I was writing it without knowing and unexpected source - the showgirl's biggest challenge in playing Warner was traordinary cast of "Bullets Over Broad­ him." gruff bodyguard (Chazz Palminteri) who that he was required to gain weight dur­ way" provide ample evidence that Woody •'I was attracted to the role of Cheech ends up rewriting the playwright's work. ing the course of the story (aided by Allen's style of directing brings out the because I knew this character, there was Against a colorful tapestry of bathtub padding). "It was very easy working very best in the talent that he works with. something I identified with, being an gin, backstage dramas, leggy flappers with him, and I felt like I knew him His response to this is characteristically actor and a writer," says Chazz already. And if Woody Allen didn't like modest and low-key. "I was directing and warring gangsters enjoying nights Palminteri. "When I was trying to get "A out at the Cotton Club. "Bullets Over what we were doing, he'd give us some the actors into the characters that I Bronx Tale" made, I was willing to walk direction and we'd go over it a bit. It was wanted." Allen explains, "and all I had to Broadway" explores the differences be­ away from all of the money the Holly­ tween the person who lives his whole life very nice," Broadbent concludes. do was tell them what I had in mind and wood studios were offering to pay me if they fullfilled it in spades." with all the trappings ofthe artist - living Tracey Ullman, who plays one of the I would let another actor play the part. I actresses cast in the play-within-the- in the village, hanging out in coffee was a man of my convictions, and I said houses and havina wine and cheese for The Sandspur Volume 101 Issue: page 10

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©1994FarWqrks, Inc/Disl by Unrversal Press Syndicate 1

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Raymond's last day as the band's sound technician. Graffiti in hell Well, I just feel like I'm living under a microscope. prober 3, 1994_ page 11

Vour/\Vv//Horoscope

by Ruby Wyner-lo A.A.B. P.-certified'Astrologer

Aries: (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) A new Scorpio: (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Effi­ toilet paper will introduce you ciency is the key to a functional to a softness you never thought family. Spend quality time with possible. your kids while on the toilet. Taurus: (Apr. 20-May 20) Spice Sagittarius: (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) An up next Sunday's church ser­ inflatable pool may appear to be vices by screaming obscenities a pleasant place to play, but wi th- at the top of your lungs. out adult supervision, it could Gemini: (May 21-June 21) The become a watery grave. stars say "Be young, have fun, Capricorn: (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You drive fast drunk." believe attending a music con­ Cancer: (June 22-July 22) Using, cert may be just the thing to your own money, you design and relieve tension, but when Ravi T SPUR IS LOOK build a homeless shelter, but its Shankar doesn't seem like he's bland utilitarian design is de­ giving himself to the music, you SOME COURA* clared "an outrage to shiftless smash his citar to flinders. hobos everywhere," and the pub­ Aquarius: (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Ordi­ lic burns it down. narily, a nice crunchy pear is Leo: (July 23-Aug. 22) The stars delicious, but the heavens have say that you should try to be at decreed that this week you'll find one with nature. Run around One that's particularly delicious. naked in your back yard, then Pisces: (Feb. 19-Mar. 20) This eat some twigs. week you'll begin a lifelong love Virgo: (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll affair with shellac. purchase a new pair of shoes that can only be described as Ruby WynerAo's horoscopes are in­ "sound-sational!" tended for entertainment purposes Libra: (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may only. That means if she told you to PLEASE CALL be very hungry, but please don't jab a shovel onto your skull, and you mtmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm eat any sand. For God's sake, did it, you couldnt sue her. You You can't digest sand! No one should probably do it anyway. can digest sand! © 1994 by Onion Features Syndicate

SLANGUAGE" By Gerry Frey

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Security Admin. 18 Florida city 50 Polaris, eg 22 Rorshach, eg. 52 Tennis terms 24 Musical stops 54 Circle measurement 25 Roman orator 58 Golf term 27 One floor apartments 62 Cartoonist Peter 28 insertion mark 63 Not Miss A Trick.Z wds 29 A kind of acid 66 Tan Ones Hide 31 Feudal slaves 67 Stairway post 33 October birthstones 68 Sea eagle 34 Ms. Gam & Ms. Moreno 69 Understanding words 35 Dropsy 70 Curves 37 Phoney Boloney 71 Close securely 38 Great Britain county 41 Pub drinks DOWN 44 Blood network 1 Heroes 46 Allots Thanks 48 Ms Papas & Ms Dunne Division word 51 Repent Prescription language 53 Satisfies Scud,eg 54 Salvador the End of Time" 55 Spring flower 7 Take__ 56 Suffix 21 Call It A Day: 3 wds :aWee ACROSS Drop 57 Tiers 23 Undercover cop 1 Run with the wind 8 Fertilizer 59 Tennessee Senator 26 Certain grasses 5 Philatelist's acquisi­ 9 Devotion 60 Ms. Home 27 Farm Credit Admin. tion 61 Munich donkey 30 Rent 10 "Shipsnape":3 wds. 10 Shoshonean In­ 64 Bom 32 To Saw wood? 11 Sepulcher dian tribe 65 Commuter trains 36 Trounce 14 Arm bone 38 Out To Lunch 15 Egyptian pennin- 39 Seed covering suia 40 Pentateuch 16 Bishop of Rome 42 Destiny O GFR Associates All Rights reserved 17 Net Profit:2 Wds 43 Choir members P.O. Box 461, Schenectady, NY 12301 19 Feds 45 Pull A Fast One 20 Impassive .The Sandspur Volume 101 Page 12 Editorial Policies Cause THE SANDSPUl Concern Volume 101, Issue #10 In the letter, there was an allusion made to CHRISTOPHER M. SMITH his intention. His intention seemed to be of November 3,1994 Sandspur Editor a more personal nature, and not of a reform­ our publication providing Dexter Zaring ist one. Therefore, our staff decided that it with letters beforehand so that he could form a simultaneous response. This did not oc­ Because of recent questions and valid could not support something that was a self- cur. In the past, there has been confusion concerns over issues involving the paper admitted personal attack. While we thought over whether simultaneous responses should itself, I would like to take this opportunity to that the submissions were trying to solve Christopher M. Smi be allowed, however, several weeks ago, explain some of the recent changes in The problems and be constructive, there was a our policy was changed so as to not allow Editor-in-Chief Sandspur editorial policy and to answer perceived obligation to support them. this to take place. questions raised about our publication's But now it seems that there never was a A flood gate was opened at the beginning editorial responsibility. I sense a confusion of the year when the author of a letter about from some areas of campus over recent Matt Schmidt our S.G.A. Vice President was going to be articles, namely the two articles published Style Editor withdrawn unless we allowed a simulta­ by Dexter Zaring about his trouble with media services. I would also like to respond neous response. After that, others felt that they had the right to the same treatment, to the letter on the subjects that are adressed Bethanie Shirk **w% such as Peter Behringer's simultaneous re­ in the "letters to the editor" section. Forum Editor First of all, the Sandspur, on the basis of sponse to letters about his article. But ineq­ printing an article, in no way endorses what uities soon became apparent, and we made any writer states. This is exceptionally true the decision to back up and not allow any on the opinion pages of the paper. If we simultaneous responses. Unless every per­ Laura Gazzoli were to begin an editorial policy of only son who was addressed in the paper was Layout Editor printing what we agreed with, our paper given the opportunity to respond, then there would cease to be representative ofthe cam­ would be inequity. So, we made the deci­ pus, and would also cease to be useful as a sion not to allow these types of responses. Zaiba Malik Dexter made a request to have a simulta­ means of communication. Photography Editor The Sandspur has made an editorial deci­ constructive intention, and I personally feel neous response, and we denied it. sion not to allow the printing of further like this publication was drug down by such I feel that the paper has been going through articles by Dexter Zaring of the same char­ personal attacks. Yes, it was always appar­ a period of "soul searching." Not allowing acter as the ones that appeared earlier. This ent that these were attacks, but we thought same-issue responses and removing mal- Nancy Ann Fazio is not simply because we disagree with the that they were constructive attacks. We intended articles will probably be only one Advertising Manager content of the articles, but because of the were wrong, and our paper was used as a part of this. I see the Sandspur of the future general philosophy of our publication. Con­ platform for a personal vendetta. We are as a fair and equitable paper, yet one not to troversial articles can be positive if they sorry for this, and we would like to give Mr. shy away from controversy and the full seek to reform, and they have a chance to do MacDonald our personal apology, whether brunt of important issues. We are not here to such. In a recent conversation with Dexter, or not the statements that Mr. Zaring stated sling mud, but to build bridges. And hope­ Staff it became apparent to me that this was not were accurate or not. fully more of that will happen. SO. YOU WANT A PEACE Peter Behringer Vanessa DiSimone Kim Jong II, for attempting to maintain Melissa Franklin PETER PAPPAS 6. Former President George Bush for Sandspur East Asian stability by continuing his dearly showing impassioned humanity in the face Randy Gilmore departed father's policy of trying to keep his of immense carnage by calling an early end Kim Hanisak Four years ago, when Yasir Arafat was nation's nuclear program a secret; thereby to hostilities during the 1991 Persian Gulf Geoff Hoofnagle hugging Iraqi humanitarian Saddam trying not to scare anyone . War, thereby saving the lives of thousands Andy Hunting Hussein, had someone told me that he would of Iraqi soldiers. (I wonder if George knows Adam Loewy soon be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 3. Russian nationalist and vodkaphile anything about those nasty little rumors Heather Kaye his role in a potentially viable peace plan, I Vladimir Zhirinovsky, for his daring and about Ollie? Read my lips: I take the Sully McKnight would have thought that person was either innovative ideas for world peace. His call Fifth.) being sarcastic or was just crazy. Of course, for Russian conquest of Eurasia might be the BrookLoope Alan Nordstrom the announcement from Stockholm three only sticking point. 7. Saddam Hussein, for withdrawing his weeks ago would have proven me wrong, troops from Kuwait's borders, thereby spar­ Paul Nowicki and has now left me to ponder how quickly 4. Cuban leader Fidel Castro, who has ing Kuwait and the Pentagon budget from Melissa Person the world's image of a man can change shown immense humanity in keeping his immense damage. Mr Hussein probably Sheila Scoville given the right set of circumstances. After people from fleeing Cuba on makeshift rafts also saved his forces from the wrath of the Cameron Smith all, a man who has spent the last thirty years through 90 miles of treacherous, shark-in­ far more vicious successor of George Bush. Courtney Thomspon accumulating an impressive list of dead and fested waters. Hey, it only took him a month First Man Bill probably wanted a preemp­ ShelleyQueeley injured now shares an award with Albert to do it. tive strike too. Schweitzer. Events though, have also made me realize 5. Oliver North. How you might ask? 8. A joint prize to the American Media, that if Yasir Arafat can win the Nobel Prize Simple. What you may think of what he did, for maintaining calm among the American The editorial board of The Sandsptt* tends an invitation to our readers to sue for one action in one year after a lifetime of, Mr. North's activities were not only key to public in the face of mounting political say, "counterproductive behavior", WHO letters and articles to The Sandspur. gaining the freedom of many American hos­ corruption and social disintegration by mak­ In order for a letter to be consider" ELSE might be eligible? tages from Lebanon, but helped aid a rebel ing the average American believe what re­ publication, it must include the name Therefore, in the spirit of forgive and insurgency fighting a Communist Central ally matters in life is the trial of O.J. Simpson, phone number of the author. forget to a fault, I bring you ten future American regime; thereby helping to bring professional sports, human anomalies, and All letters and articles which are sM nominees for the Nobel Peace Prize: about the collapse of global Communism ted must bear the handwritten sigr the lives of third-rate actors and ac­ the author. H^^ and freeing the world from the threat of tresses. Oprah! Geraldo! The King of All letters must be typed—heavy, 1. Former Haitian General Raoul nuclear apocalypse. Of course, "strict Sweden awaits! print is preferred. Letters and articles^ Cedras for peacefully relinquishing control constuctionists" of the Constitution and are submitted must be factual and < of Haiti to the United States Government. It Word-limit for letters to the Editors is 3? military regulations might argue that what­ 9. Syrian President Hafez al Assad. Mr should be pointed out that General Cedras ever "running" Mr. North does shouldn't be The editors reserve the right to Assad can point to his nation's military spelling, punctuation and grammar as still serves his nation by personally protect­ in the Virginia Senate race, but around a assistance in ousting Iraq from Kuwait, the as any language which might be often" ing a large share of its assets. (He will also prison gym track, and there are also those decline of Syrian-sponsored terrorism di­ a segment of our reading audience, be receiving rent from the United States no circumstances will the form or contei nasty little rumors circulating every now rectly linked to him, and his willingness to Government for use of his three estates. and then that guns and money weren't the the author's ideas be altered. sign a peace treaty with Israel if he gets Submit articles to The Sandspura Were the General to publish a book about only things Ollie was "pushing" around. If everything he wants. Assad's probably pus Box 2742 or drop them by our< his brief term in "office, titled say, "How to those rumors prove to be true, then Mr. brooding as I write; "If that scruffy little the third floor of the Mills Memorial' Thumb Your Nose at the Dumb Yankees Telephone: (407) 646-2696; Facsimile: North might well be eligible for the Nobel !@#@#!!# can get one..." and Take Their Money Too", it would cer­ Prize in Chemistry, for, say, " i n - 646-1535. The views expressed i" Sandspur are not necessarily those1 tainly be a watershed treatise on the eco­ creasing man's use and understanding of a 10. The Irish Republican Army. If the editors. nomics of Third World despotism and pos­ complex organic molecule". I'm sure none cease-fire in Northern Ireland holds, they'll Submissions must be received ij| sibly make the general eligible for the Nobel of those rumors about drug trafficking are Sandspur offices by 5:00 p.m. on ther surely be the next to make the jump from Memorial Prize in economics as well.) true though, and that Mr. North is a fine before publication. The Sandspur is pariah to messiah. Watch for Margaret upstanding American. Afterall, the Chris­ lished twice during the summer and'" Thatcher to represent the British govern­ during the academic year on Wedrv 2. North Korean leader and film buff, tian Coalition supports him. ment in Stockholm next year. u„wpmber3, 1994 page 13 J r xr j if JJJ Letters to the Editor

stan. Winning a war does not require defeat groups are merely collections of individu­ been ignored here on two occasions. pear Editor, ofthe enemy' s army. It requires only that the "Mo free man shall ever be debarred the als. Therefore, should not all groups and I also call on the Editor to justify the enemy's losses exceed it's willingness or individuals should have equal opportunity use of arms." practice of giving letters — addressed to ability to stand these losses. to keep and bear arms? him in his official capacity for publication On one hand, the editorial evokes the —Thomas Jefferson ;— to other persons before publication for emotional appeal of murdered school chil­ Derek Moore Your Oct. I9th editorial entitled "More response outside the newspaper or to give dren, but then, it condemns children mur­ them time to formulate a simultaneous re­ Ammunition against Guns" took a truly dered in Waco, Texas as having "paid the unique position, both opposing the indi­ buttal. This happened to me and to Nancy consequences". What was the crime? The Dear Editor, Decker, and others have had the same expe­ vidual right to bear small arms and support­ only convictions amounted to nonpayment "An End to Wasteful Policies" in the last ing a group right to own tighter planes and rience; it is a practice completely unworthy of $200 in weapons permit fees. Is death by issue is undeserving of response, but I write of a college newspaper. tanks. First, it's good the central issue be­ incineration an appropriate consequence for concerning the editorial judgment that ap­ hind the Second Amendment to allow citi­ Does the newspaper staff have any ethical this 'crime'? proves the publication of libelous, vicious, accountability? Should the faculty and ad­ zens the means of removing a usurpatory If the basis for denying the right to bear and unsubstantiated material. I would like to government — was addressed. ministration exercise their responsibility to arms to individuals, but not groups, is that hear the justification for this, and also the the mission statement, particularly Rollins' Unfortunately, the editorial contained a some are 'lunatics', how would a group of explanation for how the article was differen­ professed goals to "educate students for critical fact error. The Second Amendment alleged 'lunatics' fit in? Should the govern­ tiated as an opinion piece. An editorial note active citizenship..." and "disseminate the does not include the right of people to kill ment decide what groups consist of 'luna­ after the letters from myself and Nancy values of a liberal education in the wider and maim each other. Murder is still illegal. tics'? How would a tyrannical government Decker said "...efforts will be made to label community"? The practices I've seen in the The right to keep and bear arms carries the define 'lunatic'? Would the definition in­ this more clearly in the future." On the next past two weeks might educate a student to responsibility to not infringe upon the rights clude anyone opposing that government. page appears "An End," and if there was work on the staff of the Enquirer (I think of others. Why should groups but not individuals be some way that the page was clearly defined even they have higher standards, not through Secondly, the editorial claims that small allowed this right? Are groups somehow as opinion material, it escapes me and prob­ choice but out of fear of legal recourse). arms are no threat to a modern military. more responsible and sane than individuals? ably any other reader. What has been done here is immoral, irre­ History includes numerous examples of Your average bureaucracy shows how Even as opinion, it goes too far. As Alan sponsible, and unethical, and calls for ac­ mighty militaries humbled by determined groups evade responsibility. Likewise, pos­ Nordstrom contends in the same issue, within countability. resistance with inferior tirepower. Modern session of weapons by many groups, includ­ tolerance and free speech there is a bottom examples include Vietnam and Afghani­ ing the government, is frightening. Of course, line of human decency, one that I feel has Kathy Aziz

walked down the hallway of a dorm one aware of this but our sources tell us that or duties up in the air. The system removes Sunday morning you would find this waste­ Rollins in fact does not recycle what they most ofthe responsibility from us and gives land of aluminum cans we're talking about, say they do. Recyclable materials are re­ it to complete strangers. These people, al­ Dear Rita, but with kegs this is no longer an issue. Just portedly thrown away with everything else. though trained for such situations, don't think, a greener Rollins. Of course this could be a rumor but the fact have the insight we do as part of the Rollins The second half of the issue is of greater is Rollins does not have a comprehensive community and in turn are not as effective as Some friends and myself were discussing importance to us and it concerns the safety recycling policy. hoped. Would you appoint someone as Resi­ the condition ofthe school lately in terms of of our community. No matter how you slice Another of our concerns, not grievances, dential Assistant if they have never lived in both physical appearance and policy effec­ it, banning kegs on campus causes people to is the "six persons to a room" policy. Is there a dorm type atmosphere? By taking the tiveness. Please take this all as constructive socialize off campus! The keg is a call for a particular reason that seven people can't responsibility Of alcohol away from us, the criticism from concerned students. people to gather. It gets students to central­ be in one room at the same time? If it's some school is in fact encouraging us to act in an Discussing the Rollins Drinking Policy ize in a certain spot being a successful means kind of fire code that's understandable but if irresponsible manner. Children won't tie may be beating a dead horse but we offer a of crowd control which we'll talk about later it's a sort of "Big Brother", totalitarian crowd their own shoes until the parents stop doing new angle which, in our eyes, is of great also. People would rather pay two or three control that is another. We should not have the job for them. concern. Sometimes new proposals at big dollars and drink from a keg than support the to be forced to gather in any certain way and We think our main concern, which kind of businesses are turned down because the local Seven-Eleven who loves to take our if seven people are in a room at one time, sums up this whole "concern letter" is the judges are used to one way, one mode, or money. We know your thinking to yourself what's the worst that can happen? Seven, lack of understanding we as a community one. A strict on- campus drinking policy, we that the school sponsors kegs on campus but even eight People in a room does not always have when it comes to the policies we live feel, causes or even aids Paradigm. So please it doesn't matter. School sponsored kegs mean something illegal or sinful is going on. by. We understand what the policies mean open your mind and hear what we have to happen very infrequently thus being a non- People like to talk in groups, see each other, and how they might apply but what we don't say. A strict on-campus drinking policy, we factor. If kegs were put back on campus, and not be allowed in a room because of a get is the why part. Why only six people to feel, causes or even aids to certain bad things common sense tells us drinking and driving Rollins Policy. a room, why no kegs, what is the reasoning to occur. instances would be reduced. That alone has This introduces another concern of ours; or logic behind it all. Maybe if we got a better understanding of why the policies are In a time where everyone seems to be to be a good enough reason. that ofthe monitoring of on campus parties. there then we wouldn't be writing this letter. environmentally conscious, don't you think We know that the school has to deal with It is understandable to think that when a No one likes to follow rules when they don't that kegs are a viable option. By banning insurance issues regarding alcohol off cam­ large number of college students and alco­ understand the purpose. We feel oppressed kegs on campus, an over abundance of empty pus but although diminishing, there are still hol are brought together there is the poten­ and uninformed. We thank you for your beer cans have to be thrown away. Now plenty of schools across the country that still tial for trouble. However, we feel one ofthe time and are eagerly waiting a response. By usually we would say the cans are recycled allow kegs. Are they getting a better deal main goals in going to college is to assume the way and not to beat another dead horse but they aren't. You know that and so do I. from their insurance companies than we responsibility for oneself. Therefore it ap­ are? pears to us that the objectives of the "party but the parking situation is still ineffective. We'll discuss that later. But the disposable What would happen if for instance we took Now about the recycling, where is it? Is it monitor" system do just the opposite. We, as can is where we as a community are creating your parking spot one day? Would we be our responsibility to start a campus wide students, are forced by the school to pay for useless waste. Kegs are recycled. When one ticketed or towed, or both? is empty it is not thrown away, but taken to program? We know the cafeterias and class­ a job that we should be doing ourselves. the liquor store for a refill, thus creating no room buildings have recycling but a lot of What is the job of the party monitor? Are they there to babysit or are they there as an waste except for the cups. The thing about places do not. Besides, it should be every­ Very Truly Yours, observer waiting to report back? Their role the cups is that a person will drink out of where If a person has a can they don't want Josh Heald seems to change from party to party thus their one cup all night long. Some people to throw away they should have plenty of Brett Gilmore leaving the understanding of their intentions bring their own cups; even better. If you spots to recycle. We don't know if your Will Vaughan SHOULD WE REINVENT HOUSING AT

ROLLINS? ing to our leader since the beginning of her stones by which to judge our enterprise at organization of our residential community. A^N NORDSTROM Rollins, I readily endorse tihese three as As the current chair of the Student Life ^eSti tenure here. President Bornstein consis­ tently reiterates the theme of "excellence, worthy principles and distinctive goals. Committee, I am having to think about this Now, I'd like to apply these abstractions to issue, not only as part of the purview of our '"Excellence. Innovation. Community." innovation, and community" when she ar­ a particular issue on campus: the allocation 'his mantra should sound familiar to people ticulates the college's mission. of our residential quarters and the social a{ Rollins. If not, they haven't been attend­ Although I can think of additional touch­ (CONTINUED ON PAGE 14) The Sandspur Volume 101 Issue#1, O7i* J AT Casino Gambling: In the Cards for Florida? Utilitarianism aside, the basic question is stupidity tax, it is not mandatory. Besides as DEREK MOORE misguided Indians from themselves hap­ excise taxes go, there are certainly worse Sandspur Contributor pened to be sponsored by congressmen from this: Should people be allowed to spend or waste their money as they so choose? After targets than stupidity. However, one thingis Will legalized gambling be a boon or a Nevada and New Jersey. Luckily, for at least clear. The lottery and its advertising does burden to Florida? Will its multiplier effects some Indians, this bill did not pass. all, it is their money. However, govern­ ments have reasoned that this should not promote a gambling culture (or at least sub create economic prosperity? Or will it ben­ Unfortunately for Nevada and Atlantic culture), ripe for exploitation by casinos,as efit only the rich casino owners, creating City, Indian reservation gambling may rep­ always be the case. The idea is that govern­ ment is somehow wiser and more respon­ well as the state. How then, can the state only problems for the rest of us, in the forms resent but one nail in the coffin of their continue to prohibit other forms of gam­ of broken dreams, increased crime, and a gambling based economies. These locations sible than the people it governs. Therefore, it is the right and responsibility for the bling without reeking of hypocrisy? Espe­ greater burden for taxpayers? have thrived on one unique advantage — cially since many casino games have higher that their main industry is illegal every­ government to save people from themselves, Arguments against legalized gambling payouts, as well as an element of skill. mostly focus on the seedy elements that where else in the United States. However, by regulating or prohibiting certain poten­ What of the upcoming ballot initiative supposedly flock to, or are created by, gam­ this is slowly, but steadily changing. Indian tially dangerous activities—including gam­ known as Proposition 8? This calls forlim- bling establishments. Saye's law holds that reservations have captured some of this ad­ bling. ited casino gambling". What is meant by supply creates its own demand. Gambling vantage by using what little autonomy we What is the state of Florida's track record that? As I understand it, it will be just like the opponents hold that this is particularly true palefaces left them. Cruise ships seek refuge on this issue? When applied to gambling, limited greyhound and jai-alai gambling we with gambling. People who are ordinarily from gambling prohibition in international the state shamelessly sold out this moral have now. That is, only a few casinos will be good, productive, happy citizens, when lured waters. Riverboats on the Mississippi have high ground for lottery finds. Lottery adver­ permitted, and only in selected counties,and into the sinhouses known as casinos, sud­ navigated the muddy waters of our legal tising makes this obnoxiously clear. Besides denly become compulsive gamblers. Such system to provide for our gaming pleasure being among the most annoying advertising these establishments will be closely regu­ gamblers, we are told, wreck their lives, and (and expense). Limited forms of gambling around (which is quite an accomplishment), lated. In essence, regional monopolies will the lives of those around them. have been legalized or expanded, from bingo it promotes the very evils that gambling be established by government permits and To finance their addiction, they inevita­ games to dog and horse racing. Many state prohibition ostensibly seeks to eliminate. regulation, much like utilities. Since when bly turn to crime, including prostitution, governments, including our own, have con­ Lottery advertising in Florida plays on did gambling become a public good? Keep robbery, and perhaps even murder. Other veniently shunned their paternalistic natures people's desire to get rich quick and easy. in mind that monopolies by nature restrict troubles linked to gambling addiction in­ for the pursuit of lottery revenues. Ads don't mention the benefits of lottery production and charge higher prices than if they were faced with competition. In the clude alcoholism, drug abuse, and domestic The next step — full fledged casino gam­ finds to the state. Even though it would be violence. These, in turn, spur vicious cycles bling — appears to be inevitable. Las Vegas false advertising to claim that all the money case of casinos, that means there would be of their own. It is argued that all of these is betting on this, as the city is scrambling to goes to education (the purpose by which it fewer houses and lower payouts. problems would not occur without legalized shift their economy away from gambling was sold the voters), they could still tout the Why should we have limited casino gam­ gambling, at least not in forecasted num­ and promote a family image to attract tour­ benefits to the families of bureaucrats, who bling? On one hand, advertisements for bers. ists and residents. This is a lesson that should may otherwise be out of a job without lottery Proposition 8 promise all these new jobs and Arguments for its legalization typically not be ignored. When casino gambling is finds. Or they could be open about it, and economic benefits of casinos. On the other center on the economic benefits of large legalized, perhaps the novelty will wear off. advertise that buying lottery tickets may hand, they promise that it will be limited. If casinos. Somehow, what is good for Bob People will not have to travel far to find legal delay the next inevitable tax increase. But casinos are so good for us, why limit them! Stupak or Donald Trump would be good for gaming, and therefore will not need hotels. no, they advertise that "winning the lottery Why must only the large parimutuels and Florida. These casinos would hire thou­ Casino clientele may dwindle to the few, the won't change your life, just the way you live developers be allowed to prosper? Why not sands of employees, and purchase millions poor, the compulsive gamblers. As a result, it", thereby invoking wistful desires of the allow small businesses to open a card table of dollars worth of goods and services from we may find many multi-million dollar ven­ lifestyles of the rich and ignominious. or roulette wheel? Perhaps it would be better community businesses. Casinos would also tures fall into bankruptcy. This may not be a In the face of such advertising, people to extol the benefits of a Las Vegas strip than help bolster tourism, as lucrative additions good thing for Florida. But hey, easy come, start to think of lottery tickets as invest­ to deny that it will exist. Though it might to the mouse and the trail. easy go, right? As long as taxpayers don't ments. The way to get ahead is not through annoy the mouse, it would sure help the Advocates of legalized gambling might end up footing the bill for developers' fol­ hard work, education, or financial responsi­ neon industry. Will the crime rate, or the point out the examples found on some In­ lies. bility, but rather by picking the lucky num­ perceived crime rate actually rise? It's dian reservations, where casinos have For now, let's assume that gambling will bers. One may say, what the heck, it's only like Florida is thought of as safe nowadays brought more prosperity than all govern­ continue to be a viable industry in spite of a buck. But this money can add up. It is not anyway, despite intensive spin efforts. ment restitution programs combined. Oppo­ legalization. Is legalization a good thing for uncommon for a person to spend $ 15 a week What's wrong with slot machines inconve­ nents may point out the high rates of alco­ Florida, and for the nation as a whole? on lottery tickets. That's $780 a year. Think nience stores? Will they somehow destroy holism and suicide found on those reserva­ Should we work to remove all of gambling's of what you £ould do with all that money. the moral fiber of such establishments tions. But that may not be a fair link due to barriers as soon as possible. Or should we Someone addicted to the lottery may spend Where would they put these machines: Ii other factors affecting reservation life. Nev­ try to reverse the tide of increased legality, much more, without significantly increas­ front of the beer coolers? Or perhaps behind ertheless, last year, a bill was presented in and send it back to the Nevada desert where ing their chances of winning. the counter with the cigarettes and porno Congress to outlaw gambling on reserva­ such evils as legalized gambling, prostitu­ The best thing about the lottery is that it's mags? I say put 'em right next to the tions. This noble attempt to save these poor, tion, and nuclear testing belong. voluntary. Although it is sometimes called a machines!

ROIJUCNSHOUS1NG >e the mventivenes nities and sororities, and "other housing," ' they contribute system might do in honoring and fulfill (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13) chiefly the large dormitories (Elizabeth, cai ty for novelty 'ssak these principles? If not then we do indeed Ward, McKean, and Holt), even though bu have an issue worth pursuing and a taskof committee but specifically in response to a some students find non-"prime" housing wa reinvention to accomolish throughout our proposal before us that outlines a fundamen­ preferable. What is "prime" depends on tally different system of residential life on taste to some extent, but I think general housing should work to the best advantage campus. Another way to approach this issue is» student opinion would prefer the physical ofthe entire college community, not merely I don't mean to discuss here the details of ask whether there's anything about ourcur- and social living conditions in our smaller to the exclusive welfare of a favored few. If Prof. Charlie Rock's proposal (though I'm rent residential system that clearly inhibit quarters. the assignment of housing creates a sense of sure he would appreciate your personal in­ students in their pursuit of academic excel­ Since we then have a rough hierarchy of social inequity based on wealth and privi­ quiries about it). Rather, I want to discover lence, or that stifles inventiveness and cre­ residences, our question is whether our lege, making for a division between haves if this "issue" is truly important to Rollins ativity, or that dispirits and degenerates^ present system of awarding preferred hous­ and have-nots, our community is not well students and worth pursuing in our commit­ sense of intellectual and social commune ing facilities to served. "Community" in a democracy im­ tee deliberations and elsewhere. That's what I think we need to ask aswelot* specific students accords with our collegiate plies, 1 think, fairness and equal standing. At least I believe that it's a genuine ques­ principles. The allocation of our stratified Yet if rankings are to be made and prefer­ tion worth asking whether or not our current So the question I put to the committee^ residences ought, I think, to honor and pro­ ences granted, let it occur according to the residential scheme sufficiently exemplifies to the college is if youcanrecognize specil^: mote excellence, innovation, and commu­ principles valued by the whole community. the principles of excellence, innovation, and failings in our residential program as » nity. What exactly might that mean? This being principally an academic commu­ community. and if you can invent a scheme thatb^ In terms of excellence^ perhaps the high­ nity, excellent scholarship and academic Tradition, custom, and architectural cir­ promotes our collective collegiate values est-achieving students or student groups leadership ought there fore to merit the privi­ cumstance have handed down tousaf Rollins excellence, innovation, and community' should be awarded first choice of residential lege of preferential housing, above all other a situation in which on-campus students live Now it's up to you to register yourop space. criteria. in a variety of residences, large and small, of In terms of innovation, perhaps a major ions on this matter with me and the Stu#f If you accept my analysis of the appropri­ varying quality and desirability. Customar­ factor in evaluating the contributions of Life Committee. If you think Rollins cafl ate principles of housing allocation, then ea ily, a division is made between "prime hous- residential groups living in or aspiring to better with its residential program, p1 how are we doing just now at Rollins? Does me know your thoughts soon (Box 2' •titer 3, 199! Page 15

wmmmmmmmmmm MARK YOUR CALENDAR r what is where and when at Rollins

7&ww+4y .>** Free Magic Show featuring Thad Seymour/ Winter Independent Study Proposals due to Park Public Library at 10 A.M. Dean of the Faculty Campus Crusade for Christ/ French House at 7P.M. ACE MOVIE/ Down Under at 8 P.M. JSL Meeting/ French House at 3:30 P.M.

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IFC-Panhellenic Barbecue/ Mills Weekly Worship/ Knowles Me­ Winter/Sring Registration Begins Lawn at 5 P.M. morial Chapel at 11AM R-FLAG Meeting/ Casa Iberia at Soccer vs. St. Leo/ Sandspur ACE Movie The Firm/ Down 7 P.M. Field at 7 P.M. Under at 8 P.M. President's Founders' Day West­ Pinehurst Meeting/ Pinehurst at Christian Fellowship Meeting/ ern Dance/ Student Center 9P.M. 10 P.M. Sullivan House at 7:30 P.M.

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Mozart at Midday/ Galloway Room at 12:15 P.M. Volleyball vs. Tampa/ Field House at 7:30 P.M. Ace Movie The Firm/ Down Under at 8 P.M.

ROC Meeting/ Lyman Hall at 8:01 P.M.

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Campus Crusade for Christ/ Last Day of Registration Volleyball vs, St. Leo/ Field French House at 7 P.M. House at 7:30 P.M. JSL Meeting/ French House at 3:30 P.M.

$<«*w6uf 13U MotJUy 1to£ Weekly Worship/ Knowles Memorial Chapel at ll A.M. R-Flag Meeting/ Casa Iberia at 7 P.M. ACE Movie City Slickers 11/ Down Under at 8 Christian Fellowship Meeting/ Sullivan House at P.M. 7:30 P.M. Pinehurst Meeting/ Pinehurst at 10 P.M.

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ACE Performer - Calvin Jones, Campus Crusade for Christ / ROC Meeting/ Lyman Hall at 8:01 French House at 7 P.M. P.M. Jazz pianist

ACE MOVIE City Slickers 11/ Down Under at 8 P.M. The Sandspur Volume 101 Issues- Page 16

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ish one shot behind two players from South Florida, which is MEN'S SOCCER HOSTS UCF, ST. LEO ranked #16 in the Div. I golf poll. Rollins shot a 952, one shot behind second place FIU. U$F had a 917. Other finishers for The Rollins men's soccer team, 13-3, is now one victory Rollins: 15. Shrutti Khanna 88-75-79 = 242, 16. Melissa away from tying the school record for victories.it set last Lagod 79-82-82 = 243, 19. Cherie Hansen 82-85-78 = 245. season and can tie the mark Wednesday night against cross- town Div. I rival UCF. The Tars downed UCF 2-1 last season. CROSS COUNTRY AT CONFERENCE Rollins lost a tough, tough Sunshine State Conference matchup to #7 Tampa last Tuesday 4-2 in double overtime. Tony The Rollins men's and women's cross country teams com­ Lawlor scored both goals in that one for the Tars. Rollins also pleted their fall season by finishing 5th and 6th at the Sunshine downed North Florida 2-0 Saturday. Charlie Hutcherson, a State Conference meet in Jacksonville this past Saturday. Lee sophomore, notched his first complete shutout. Lawlor added West, a Rollins freshman, finished 9th in the women's race to another goal against UNF and freshman Alan Lockrem the make second team All-SSC. North Florida dominated the race other. Tars host UCF arid St. Leo this week. as they won both men's and women's SSC titles. Other top Rollins finishers: Heather Garrett (24) and Chris Wrenn (29). VOLLEYBALL GOES 2-2 AT TOURNAMENT For the men, Mike Cooper was 16th, Matt Williams 19th and Andrew Spencer 25th. The women's volleyball team went 2-2 at the Missouri-St. Louis Tournament this past weekend and raised its mark to 15- MEN'S GOLF AT TOURNAMENT 14 overall. The Tars also defeated Florida Tech and North Florida in SSC matches at home last week. Rollins is 5-6 in Seeking to duplicate its championship at the Stetson Invita­ SSC play. Daniela Brenha had a quality week with 81 kills, 50 tional, the Rollins men's golf team will play at the Florida digs and hit .281. Chris Smilari had 76 kills and Kendall . Atlantic/PGA Tournament in Boca Raton Oct. 31 -Nov. 1. The Goodier 71 on the week (she was 11 kills/0 errors in the UNF Tars also host the Cellular One/Florida Citrus Sports Co-Am match). Tars are on the road again this week as they play at Sunday, Nov. 6 at noon at Sabal Point CC and their own Flagler Tuesday and at the UNF Tournament Friday and Rollins Invitational Monday-Tuesday, Nov. 7-8 which is one Saturday. Final home match is Wednesday, Nov. 9 vs Tampa. ofthe three qualifying tournaments for the NCAA II Nationals next May. TOLLETTE LEADS WOMEN'S GOLF TEAM Sopho- m o r e Jenny Toilette shot a final round 77 to finish 6th at the Pat Brad­ ley Invita­ tional Sun­ day in Mi­ ami and Rollins was third in the all Division I field. Toilette had a 80- 76-77 = 233 to fin­

RUN FOR NUMBER ONE This past week turned out to be rather exciting in college football. The game with the strongest influ­ ence in the polls was the Nebraska vs. Colorado game. These two undefeated teams met in Nebraska to shoot out for a chance at the national championship. While Nebraska was favored going into the game, there was perceived to be a strong possibility for an upset. Nebraska's defense and potent offense were assembled, while Colorado's explosive running game, with their good passing attack acted as if they did not even need to show up. This game went down as just another victory for Nebraska. In the ACC game ofthe week, Duke had their hands full with a potent Bowden styled offense. Florida State handily beat the only undefeated team in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Florida State, hoping for another voting miracle in the polls, is attempting to prove that by beating obviously lesser teams by a large margin, they should be given the national champion­ ship over teams like Auburn (no bias at all). The Florida Gators slaughtered Georgia proving that the old rivalry is no more spectacular than watch­ ing the Dolphins play the Bucs. Steve Spurrier is hoping to avoid any more controversy until they destroy the Seminoles in Tallahassee, and his sched­ ule will allow that. Again, the need for play-offs are being demon­ Photos by Andy Hunting strated. Most ofthe schools in the top five rarely even ^UTT descends on Rollins'in the f°rm of Halloween Howl and little kids. Residential play each other, and a play off system is the only was 2£?E££!? ***Z)*2">,? haun,ed hou«*. and most of the campus was immersed in the to assure that level of competition. grim holiday spirit. Halloween Howl was sponsored by Residential Life