The Sandspur Vol 112 Issue 1

THE OLDEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER IN FLORIDA APRIL 16, 2004

WWW.THESANDSPUR.ORG

FOUNDED IN 1894

Segway: Scooter of Tomorrow

Rollins Leads

Where’s Rita?

Several Rollins Departments and activities were honored in the most recent issue of Florida Leader magazine.

A bunch of little Ritas got loose while we laid out the paper and have taken over the paper! If you can help us find them you can win a fabulous prize. The Sandspur pays tribute this week to 14 years of outstanding leadership.

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A new electric vehicle store has opened in Winter Park offering a variety of environmentally friendly transportation.

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pages 8-9

Rice on Lip Sync Rocks Rollins Campus 9/11/01 Condoleezza Rice offers testimony before the 9/11 commission.

by Erika Batey asst. news editor

In response to former counterterrorism chief Richard Clarke’s accusation that the Bush administration ignored warnings about al Qaeda attacks, national security adviser Condoleezza Rice presented her case before the 9/11 commission last week.

She strongly denied the accusation and stood by her claim that the White House did all it could have done with regard to the amount of information it had.

Rice called the threat reporting the administration received prior to the attacks “frustratingly vague.” She stated that in the eight months before 9/11,

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New reigning queens of the dance floor stun students and judges alike.

by Katie Pederson

staff reporter

Last Thursday’s Lip Sync proved to be the hottest thing that the Rollins campus has seen all year. Packed to the limits despite bad preholiday date planning, Alfond Sports Center rocked for two straights hours as all five sororities, four fraternities and the Rollins Players vied for the coveted title of Lip Sync champions and over a thousand dollars in prize money.

Several acts may not have won prizes but they certainly won the hearts and laughter of a crazed crowd.

Kappa Kappa Gamma’s stylized interpretation of Billy Ocean’s “Get out of My Dreams (and Into My Car)” had the crowd going, and

photo / KATIE PACKELL

DANCING ON A PRAYER: Chi Omega girls show-off their dancing skills to Bon Jovi’s Living On a Prayer at the popular annual Lip Sync Contest sponsored by Student Government.

their straight out of the eighties Miami Vice-like pastel outfits were well worth the trip. Both Chi Psi and TKE went for the comedy factor as their boys stripped down to shake their stuff, though the men of Chi Psi showed the crowd that they

Ground is Broken for Keene

had a little something extra up their sleeves when pledges came out in women’s dresses to dance with the Grill’s very own Mae to “Milkshake.” The men of X-Club proved their versatility as they switched from a Sharks-Jets West Side

Story fight to a modern day show straight out of American Wedding accompanied by break and ribbon dancing.

NCM’s girls showed us that even a farmer’s tan can look hot as they line danced their way to

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SSC CHAMPIONS

The Rollins Music Department has finished raising funds for their new facilities.

by Jami Furo

staff reporter

On Thursday, April 8, the Rollins music department held the groundbreaking ceremony for their new building.

The ceremony included speeches by the chair of the music department, Dr. John Sinclair, and Dr. Borenstein.

It also included performances by the Rollins College Choir, the percussion ensemble, the orchestra, the jazz band, some faculty members, and others involved in the pro-

photo / RC SID .

photo / ROLLINS ARCHIVES

LAYING THE GROUNDWORK: Donors contributing to the renovation of Keene Hall make a ceremonial first dig.

gram. It concluded with the main contributors to the project in a ceremonial groundbreaking.

“This groundbreaking

ceremony signaled one of the most important events in the Rollins department of music,” said Sinclair.

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Congratulations to the Rollins Women’s Golf Team for claiming the 2004 SSC Championship.

2 THE SANDSPUR

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AUGUST 16, 2005

AUGUST 16, 2005

Welcome Home!

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A Word From President Lewis Duncan Women and men of Rollins College, it is an honor and a pleasure to welcome you for the opening of the 2005-2006 school year. We have been busy preparing for your arrival, as those of you in newly renovated residence halls will notice immediately. We hope you enjoyed the summer break and are ready to commence a successful year.

One of our goals this year is to deepen our pride in Rollins. Last year the Arts & Sciences Student Government Association launched R-Fridays, a weekly celebration of school spirit when all members of the Rollins community are encouraged to wear Rollins shirts or Rollins colors.

We will continue that tradition, led by our first-year students in their Rollins Class of 2009 Tshirts.

Another great way to show our school spirit is by participating in campus activities.

Whether cheering for the Tars at this fall’s soccer and volleyball matches and other athletic competitions or applauding classmates performing at the Annie Russell Theatre, we signal our pride in Rollins and our respect for each other’s hard work. Homecoming (October 17-23), another new tradition started last year, lets us share our pride with returning alumni.

As the new year begins, we ask each of you to reaffirm the values that have guided the College over its 120 years: excellence, innovation, and community. We ask you to strive for new levels of personal excellence, to think creatively about how we can make our learning experience at Rollins even better, and to become more involved in the campus community. With more than 90 student organizations, there are abundant opportunities to connect with students, faculty, and staff who share your interests. If you don’t find a club that appeals to you, start one! Some of the most interesting activities on campus recently have been sponsored by new organizations.

I will continue to hold both day and evening “open office hours” at the Cornell Campus Center and the Cornell Hall for the Social Sciences. (Watch The Sandspur and the College calendar for dates and times.) No appointment is required and there are no set topics; just stop by and chat. I’d like to hear how your term is going.

Our faculty and staff join me in wishing you a rewarding year. We are committed to helping you make the most of your life at Rollins and we look forward to celebrating your successes.

Welcome to Winter Park!

Dear Students, It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to one of the finest and most desirable cities in the United States in which to pursue a college degree. I hope your summer months were filled with restful activities that have left you energized and eager to begin your college career. We are proud of our long-standing relationship with Rollins College, one of America’s finest schools, and look forward to forming new friendships with all of you.

With Rollins College only a few blocks away, we hope you take advantage of the fine restaurants and unique shopping Winter Park offers.

Considered by many to be the Kenneth “Kip” premier urban village in Marchman Florida, the City of Winter Park, with its rich heritage, Mayor, Winter Park abundant arts and cultural venues, vast parks system, diverse economic base, and beautiful chain of lakes, provides a very high quality of life to its residents and visitors alike. Please visit our official Web site at www.cityofwinterpark.org for details.

Once again, welcome to the beautiful City of Winter Park, the City of Culture and Heritage, and best wishes to you as you embark on new endeavors and strive towards new goals.

Warmest Regards,

Kenneth “Kip” Marchman Mayor City of Winter Park

Greetings from Your SGA! On behalf of the current student body I’m truly honored to welcome the incoming students to Rollins College. As the theme of orientation implies, this is the first step on your “expedition” of college. All the challenges you’ve faced, the decisions you’ve made have brought you to this point, and from here you launch your future with not only a renowned education but friendships and memories to last a lifetime. All of your journeys have been different but now hold one similarity, they brought you to Rollins. For over a century our students have gone on to become legendary Humanitarians, Fortune 500 Company Executives, distinguished Educators, Authors, Athletes, Musicians and much more. What ever you wish to accomplish you can, we have the resources and history to prove it.

While you eagerly awaited this day and your new found freedom, administration, faculty, staff and students have been preparing to help inspire you along your path to greatness.

As the President of the Student Government Association (SGA) I serve as the voice of the students, a voice that has a history of initiating change and implementing programs to improve your time at Rollins. If you ever have questions or comments about what SGA can do for you, my office door (on the 2nd for of the Mills Bldg.) is always open, and you can always reach me through voice mail or email. In a couple weeks you will be electing senators from your residence halls to represent your voice in the student Senate, a vital part of college governance structure. An informative meeting for those interested in running for a Senator position will be held the afternoon of Friday, August 26. With the help of SGA Vice President Marc Zelina, we’re striving to represent the students with an effective and active legislative body.

Already for this year, SGA has arranged for issues of the New York Times and the Wall Street Journal to be available every morning. We’ve also collaborated with the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce to make Park Ave Platinum; a discount card that provides Rollins’ students, faculty and staff with discounts at 45 stores and restaurants on Park Ave.. You’ll be hearing from the SGA a lot this year as we try and get your opinion on the topics that affect you. Last year started the discussion on our impending honor code, and we are as determined as ever to make it a student owned process. You can also look forward to a new distraction on the cable system; we’re in the contracting process with MTVU to bring you a station created only for colleges and universities whose programming is more music oriented than mainstream MTV. They also offer opportunities for internships and community service grants which you can check out at www.mtvu.com.

Even with our great history and the abundance of resources at your fingertips, it is up to you to make your first year at Rollins a success. It’s important to do well in class, but it is of equal importance to pursue your interests and form relationships with peers. When I think about my first year, the moments that stand out are all the goofy times I shared with my roommate, my achievements in SGA, pledging a sorority and dancing with Rollins Dancers. Whatever your passion, there is a place for you. Rollins is home to over a hundred groups, and if you can’t find one that fits your needs, you can get funding to form your own. Whether you want to explore your cultural roots in the Caribbean American Student Association, or work on your dance moves with the Swing Club, there is an opportunity for all these adventures and more through organizations. I strongly encourage you all to attend the Student Involvement Fair on Sunday, August 21. You won’t forget the friends and experiences you shared through these groups.

Best of Luck to Everyone in this new and exciting year!

Cat McConnell SGA President

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NATIONAL NEWS

AUGUST 16, 2005

ABC Anchor Peter Jennings Dies at 67

by Hal Boedeker syndicated writer/krt campus

Peter Jennings, the Canadian high school dropout who became an urbane, steady mainstay as one of America’s top anchors, died Sunday at age 67.

Jennings died at his New York home, ABC News President David Westin said late Sunday.

“Peter has been our colleague, our friend, and our leader in so many ways.

None of us will be the same without him,” Westin told The Associated Press.

Jennings had disclosed in April that he had lung cancer.

“I was a smoker until about 20 years ago, and I was weak and I smoked over 911,’’ he told viewers of ABC’s World News Tonight. “But whatever the reason, the news does slow you down a bit.’’

Jennings continued to critique and plan the newscast as he received treatment, but he did not return to the air after his announcement. He was the last anchor still on the job of the three who dominated broadcast news for two decades. NBC’s

Tom Brokaw left the anchor chair in December, and CBS’ Dan Rather departed in March.

To his duties Jennings brought a sharp intelligence, a sophisticated manner and a palpable enthusiasm. He was the face of ABC News and a forceful presence behind the scenes as principal editor of World News Tonight.

“Some people continue to pretend that anchor people are reporters,’’ Jennings said in 2004. “We’re editors.

We have a chance to report from time to time.’’

At that time, he relished going to Iraq to anchor the newscast, work with reporters and gain a better sense of the war. Jennings scoffed at critics who found such anchor trips meaningless.

“I help everybody’s understanding in the news division,’’ he said. “Forgive me for sounding arrogant about it, but I’m a pretty decent reporter.’’

That was an understatement. He was a top-flight correspondent who covered the Middle East, South Africa and Eastern Europe.

He brought ABC prestige

with his reporting in 1972 when Arab terrorists took Israeli athletes hostage at the Summer Olympics in Munich.

World News Tonight was built around Jennings’ strengths, especially international reporting, said executive producer Jon Banner.

“He is the broadcast,’’ Banner said.

Colleagues pointed to him as a mentor who pushed them to do their best work.

Jennings enjoyed a career highlight on Dec. 31, 1999, by ushering the country into the millennium.

With wit and grace, he guided the 25-hour coverage, titled ABC 2000, that won a Peabody.

He earned more high marks for his anchoring after the terrorist attacks in 2001.

TV Guide named Jennings, Brokaw and Rather television’s most valuable players of the year and praised their “tireless professionalism.’’

Jennings was first and foremost an anchor, said Andrew Tyndall, who analyzes network news in the weekly newsletter Tyndall Report.

“Urbane is a very good word for him,’’ Tyndall said.

“He’s knowledgeable about

the world. He takes everything in stride. He doesn’t get overwhelmed by events.’’

Jennings, who joined ABC News in 1964, had three stints as a network anchor. He had a bumpy tenure from 1965 to 1968.

In 1997, he recalled, “I spent all these years trying to seek forgiveness for my ineptitude the first time I did it.’’

From 1978 to 1983, he shared anchor duties with Frank Reynolds and Max Robinson. Jennings became the sole anchor in 1983 after Reynolds died.

Jennings used his anchor status to enrich prime time with newsy specials on abortion, gun control, Haiti, Bosnia and the South American drug trade. His love for history propelled programs on the 20th century, early Christianity, John F. Kennedy’s assassination and Martin Luther King Jr.’s I Have a Dream speech. Jennings’ output reflected his wide range of interests, from UFOs to Little League baseball.

The ABC anchor also tried to reach children with specials on prejudice, AIDS

and the 2001 terrorist attacks. With Todd Brewster, Jennings wrote the books The Century and In Search of America.

But the anchor said the thought of writing a memoir made him self-conscious. He was born in 1938 in Toronto.

His mother, Elizabeth, was a supporter of the arts. His father, Charles, was a radio broadcaster who later became an executive at the Canadian Broadcasting Corp.

At age 9, Peter had his own radio show on the CBC, but he later dropped out of high school and attended college briefly. In 1997, he received an honorary doctorate from Carlton University in Ottawa.

“I went there about 10 minutes to night school,’’ he said. “Then I stopped.’’

That didn’t keep him from winning the most prestigious honors in American television journalism, including 14 national Emmys and two Peabody Awards.

He became a U.S. citizen in 2003.

He is survived by his wife, Kayce Freed, and two children from a previous marriage.

NASA Facing Quandry Over Space Shuttle

by Seth Borenstein syndicated writer/krt campus

Owners of older cars wrestle with this choice: Spend more money on repairs and nurse their beloved old vehicles along for a few more years, or swallow hard and buy something new - and better.

NASA is near that point with the space shuttle.

Construction started on NASA’s three remaining shuttles in 1979, 1980 and 1982. The basic shuttle design dates back to 1969, making it older than four astronauts who hope to ride aboard.

Now with Discovery’s latest flight, not only has the na-

CHUCK KENNEDY/ Krt Campus

tion’s space agency found that it hasn’t completely solved the shedding-foam problem that doomed Columbia two years ago, but it also had some impromptu repairs to do in space. Wednesday an astronaut took an emergency spacewalk to try to remove or clip some cloth filler that’s jutting between two tiles on the ship’s belly, lest it catch fire on re-entry and endanger the flight.

That’s got some peopleincluding a former astronaut wondering if the shuttle should be put out to cosmic pasture sooner than NASA’s planned 2010 retirement.

Then, they say, the nation can move ahead on President Bush’s ambitious agenda to fly astronauts back to the moon by 2020 and on to Mars in a new spaceship.

“If it were up to me, I probably wouldn’t fly the shuttle again,” said astronomer and former astronaut George “Pinky” Nelson, who flew on Discovery after the Challenger accident.

“They’re 10 years behind already. We’re going to have to bite the bullet ... and somehow keep the agency viable.”

But that’s not so easy.

One big complication,

filled with international intrigue and a price tag of many billions of dollars, especially gums up decision-making: the international space station.

The United States has committed to complete construction of the half-built orbital complex, which is a partnership of 16 countries. Japan and the European Space Agency have built and paid for new station additions that are ready or near ready to launch.

Only the shuttle can take them up.

NASA already has spent $21.4 billion on space-station hardware, not including nearly a billion dollars for each of the 16 shuttle launches flown so far to build the 7-year-old complex. NASA has scheduled 24 more shuttle launches to complete the station’s construction. The bulk of the European Space Agency’s multibillion-dollar station components are supposed to start launching next year.

“We need it (the shuttle) for a few more years,” said former NASA Administrator James Beggs. “We have commitments to our foreign partners to finish up what we started.”

That’s what’s keeping the shuttle alive, said American

University professor Howard McCurdy, who has written several books on NASA. “Without the space station, we’d roll those things into the Dulles annex (of the Smithsonian Institution’s Air and Space Museum) right away.”

John Logsdon, space policy director at George Washington University and a member of the Columbia Accident Investigation Board, said the space station is “a perfectly fine half-built facility. Do you just walk away from it?”

Then there’s another problem. Building the shuttle’s replacement is at least five years away.

Deciding what to do with the shuttle is “clearly one of the existential crises of the agency,” Logsdon said. “Because it (NASA) has this exciting future, but it can’t get to it without solving this issue.”

To be sure, the shuttle has its defenders.

The shuttle “is probably the greatest spaceship that man has ever made,” said NASA’s legendary former manned spaceflight chief Chris Kraft, who oversaw the shuttle design as well as the Apollo lunar missions. “The space shuttle has taken a bad rap.”

NEWS

AUGUST 16, 2005

THE SANDSPUR 5

COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES

Connecting Campus with Community Rollins and Winter Park collaborate to give students an inside look at city leadership.

by Jeni Hatter office of public relations

Building on a foundation that was laid 120 years ago, Rollins College and the City of Winter Park continue to work together on a variety of community projects. A program designed by Rollins and the City offers students a unique opportunity to learn from leaders. Jointly taught by Winter Park Director of Economic and Cultural Development Chip Weston and Rollins College Director of Student Involvement and Leadership Cara Meixner, the Winter Park Community Fellows Program is an annual spring course that gives students real-world work experience as they interact with city of-

ficials on a variety of projects.

The course was designed to inspire, teach and engage students in how to be effective leaders and citizens.

During the class, which is taught every spring, students delve into the innerworkings of everything from the Winter Park Police and Fire Departments to the Enzian Theater to Casa Feliz to the collaborative leadership relationship between Rollins and the City of Winter Park.

“This program provides a pathway from scholastic learning to applied practice and literally opens doors into the day-to-day functions of the City,” said co-instructor Weston. “Fellows are able to network with people who are working to implement the community vision for the future. It is truly providing a forum for positive dialogue with future generations.”

Students who participate in the course say they are

learning more than they ever thought they would. “This is the best course I have ever taken at Rollins and the skills I developed will be used for a very long time,” wrote one student during a recent course evaluation.

Another student wrote, “I have learned so much about the different aspects of leadership and the great personalities of the people who work in Winter Park.”

“Thus far, we’ve witnessed wonderful accomplishments,” co-instructor Meixner said. “Our students are exercising critical skills as participants in urban renewal projects, planning the Heritage Festival, developing strategic plans and more.

Most important, they are connecting Rollins with the City of Winter Park.”

For more information about the Winter Park Community Fellows Program, visit http://www.rollins.edu /communityengagement /pages/wpfellows.htm.

COURTESY OF ROLLINS PR

A FELLOWSHIP TO REMEMBER: Participants in the Winter Park Community Fellows program pose at the Winter Park Fire Department (above) and Casa Iberia (below).

President Rita Bornstein Elected Chair of CASE profession and works with other organizations to reoffice of public relations spond to public issues of The Council for Ad- concern, while promoting vancement and Support of the importance of education Education (CASE) recently worldwide. e l e c t e d “ We Rollins Colare delege Presilighted to dent Emerita have Rita Rita BornBornstein stein board as the chair. Bornn e w stein will C A S E serve as B o a r d chair for a Chair,” two-year s a i d term, which C A S E will end in President 2007.

John LipAs the pincott. “I largest assocan think ciation of edof no one ucational inbetter stitutions in suited for Bornstein the world, this role, CASE is dedicated to being especially given her inthe primary resource for depth knowledge of instituprofessional development tional advancement, her and information. CASE breadth of experience in edhelps its members build ucational leadership, her stronger relationships with keen strategic vision and her their alumni and donors, great stature among colraise funds for campus proj- leagues within and outside ects, produce recruitment the academy. In addition, materials, market their insti- her own career path serves tutions to prospective stu- as an important symbol redents, diversify the profes- garding the increasingly sion and foster public sup- strategic role of the field of port of education. CASE also advancement within educaoffers a variety of advance- tional institutions. I look forment products and services, ward to working with Rita provides standards and an during these very exciting ethical framework for the times for our profession and

by Jeni Hatter

our professional association.”

Rita Bornstein served as Rollins’ 13th president, from 1990 to 2000, and was the first woman to hold the office. In 2001, she was named

to the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Chair of Distinguished Presidential Leadership when Rollins received a $10-million gift for the first endowment of a college presidency in the na-

tion. At the conclusion of her 14-year presidency, she was named President Emerita and appointed to the George D. and Harriet W. Cornell Chair of Philanthropy and Leadership Development.

A&S NEWS

6 THE SANDSPUR

Tuesday, August 16 9:00-5:00 pm Residence Hall Check-In Residence Halls 9:00-5:00 pm College CheckIn/Resource Fair Cornell Campus Center 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner on campus or own your own Cornell Campus Center 7:00-7:45 pm President’s Welcome (parents and students) Alfond Sports Center 7:45-8:45 pm RCC Classes Meet Alfond Sports Center 8:45-9:30 pm Candlewish Alfond Pool 9:30-Midnight Hall Meeting/Activities Residence Halls Wednesday, August 17 9:00-11:00 am RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 11:00-1:00 pm College Policies/RCC Classes Meet TBA 1:00-5:00 pm Individual Ad-

vising Appointments Olin Library 1:00-4:00 pm IT Sessions (start every hour) Olin 24 Hour Lab 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner/Good bye to Parents 7:00-8:00 pm RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 8:00-9:00 pm Fox Hunt Mills Lawn 9:00-Midnight ACE Event: Concert Alfond Sports Center Thursday, August 18: 9:00-10:00 am RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 10:00-11:45 am Convocation Knowles Chapel 11:45-Noon Class Photo Rita’s Fountain Noon-1:00 pm Honors Lunch & AMP Lunch Noon-1:00 pm Lunch Cornell Campus Center

1:00-2:00 pm Summer Reading: Into Thin Air RCC Classrooms 2:15-5:00 pm Leon Williams Discussion Alfond Sports Center 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell Campus Center 7:00-7:30 pm Entering College Alfond Sports Center 7:30-9:00 pm RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 9:00-10:30 pm ACE Event: Hypnotist DownUnder 10:30-Midnight Advancement/Alumni: Social Event Cornell Campus Center Friday, August 19: 9:00-10:00 am RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 10:00-11:30 am Module #1 11:30-12:30 pm Lunch Cornell Campus Center 12:30-2:00 pm Module #2

AUGUST 16, 2005

2:00-3:30 pm Module #3 3:30-5:00 pm Module #4 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell Campus Center 5:00-7:00 pm Sabbath Dinner (Optional) 7:00-9:00 pm RCC Cup Athletic Event #1 9:00-Midnight ACE Event: Game Show/Comedian Dave’s DownUnder Cornell Campus Center Saturday, August 20: 8:00-1:00 pm Reach Out Day of Service Alfond Parking Lot 1:00-2:00 pm Lunch & Debrief 2:00-3:00 pm Clean Up/Rest 3:00-4:30 pm Module #5 4:30-6:00 pm Module #6 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell Campus Center 7:00-9:00 pm RCC Cup Athletic Event #2

9:00-Midnight ACE Event: Casino Night Cornell Campus Center 9:00-Midnight Campus Center Open House Cornell Campus Center Sunday, August 21: 9:00-Noon Brunch Cornell Campus Center 10:00-11:30 pm Module #7 11:30-1:00 pm Module #8 1:00-3:00 pm Involvement Fair Alfond Sports Center 3:00-4:30 pm Module #9 4:30-6:00 pm Module #10 5:00-7:00 pm Dinner Cornell Campus Center 7:00-8:00 pm RCC Classes Meet RCC Classrooms 8:00-11:00 pm Student Talent Show Dave’s DownUnder Cornell Campus Center

AUGUST 16, 2005

THE SANDSPUR 7

Holt School Kicks Off Its Forty-Fifth Year Presidential Salutations Welcome on behalf of the Hamilton Holt SGA! We have been hard at work this summer preparing for the upcoming year to ensure that it is full of continued success.

The executive board, along with the senators have developed many events for you to partake COURTESY OF MARY-ALLEN SINGER in. Our vision is to create a thriving community within Holt and Rollins as a whole; this vision can only be accomplished if you take part. There are plenty of ways to be involved in the Holt community and I encourage you to log on to www.rollins.edu/holt/hhsga to check out our calendar of events, meeting minutes and any other information you may need for the year. Our board and our senators are here to serve you. We love to hear feedback and suggestions from the student body and ways that we can improve your Holt experience.

This year promises to be one of great accomplishment within our school and it is my privilege to be working with such a competent group of diverse students that make up our Executive Board and Senators. Every meeting I am inspired by their commitment to the Holt School and to excellence for their fellow students. From the bottom of my heart I want to thank them for their high standards they set for our school and Holt community.

I am a firm believer that you choose your experience.

Obviously you have chosen the highest of academic standards and the Holt SGA is here to serve you in any way possible. I can only promise you a thriving and rewarding community if you take part in it. If you would like to become involved, or if you ever have any questions or concerns, please feel free to email us at, holtsga@rollins.edu. The executive board, Holt faculty and staff are ready to make this year a success. Welcome back to the Holt Community!

Mary-Allen Singer President, Hamilton Holt SGA

Greetings From the Dean Welcome back Holt School students!

As the new dean of the Hamilton Holt School, I would like you to know that I am here for you. Your educational experience is my highest priority, and you can be assured that I will be working with the faculty and staff to make certain that your Rollins experience is of the highest quality.

I had the opportunity recently to meet with several Holt Student Government Association (SGA) officers at their Saturday planning session. Yes, these students were in the Holt Auditorium, on a Saturday morning, with their bagels and orange juice, making plans to benefit you. In my informal session with these students, I asked several questions about how the Holt School could better enhance the educational experience for students, what student services or activities students need or want that currently are not provided, and what student services they COURTESY OF SHARON CARRIER, Ph.D. would like to see offered online. I was very impressed with their answers, which included the desire for more opportunities for student leadership, participation in campus organizations, community service, mentoring, and international study as well as the need for an online audit sheet to track individual progress toward degree completion. If you would like to add your own answers to these questions, I would welcome an e-mail message from you. (Please identify yourself as a Holt undergraduate or graduate student and send your message to scarrier@rollins.edu.)

The Holt SGA officers and I ended our time together on Saturday discussing the best way to continue our dialogue, and we came up with a plan for regular communication twice a month. Part of this dialogue will include the suggestions that you pass along to your Holt SGA senators. I am grateful that the Holt SGA is committed to ensuring that you have a voice and that I have the opportunity to listen.

Sincerely,

Sharon Carrier, Ph.D. Dean, Hamilton Holt School

Student Services Advice As a non-traditional student, you may face different and interesting challenges. You may have a full-time or part-time job in addition to your studies; you may have young children; or you may have other challenges that may require different options. Coming to college can be a huge adjustment.

The advising staff in the Hamilton Holt School Student Services office is here to help you succeed as you travel down the road to your academic dreams. We are available to assist you with academic counseling and refer you to resources such as the Writing Center, the Cornell Counseling Center, or the Holt School career counselor. We want to do everything we can to make this important journey as painless and exBRIAN HERNANDEZ/ The Sandspur citing as possible.

Speaking of painless, if you pay close attention to important deadlines (such as drop/add dates and the last day to withdraw without academic penalty) and if you read your Rollins College email, you will stay informed and on the road to success.

One piece of advice: start slow. If at all possible, don’t start with a full-time schedule if you have been away from college for a few years. By starting at a slower pace – one or two courses – you will give yourself the opportunity to become acclimated to how much time you will need to do a top-notch job in your courses. Homework can be quite heavy at Rollins and Holt students are generally very motivated and competitive. By starting out with a lighter load, you can better ensure yourself of good grades. Then you won’t have to worry about getting into academic jeopardy down the road.

Call our office (407-646-2232) between the hours of 8:30 - 6:30 p.m., Monday to Thursday, and from 8:30 - 5:00 p.m. on Fridays for information, appointments, or for a friendly, caring voice. We are here to help!

Connie Holt Director, Hamilton Holt Student Services

8 THE SANDSPUR

SUMMER PROGRAMS

Our staff just got younger!

AUGUST 16, 2005

This summer, hundreds of elementary students flocked to the campus to participate in the Summer Day Camp series, plunging into college classes like Aeronautics, Building Structures, Marine Biology, and, most importantly for us at The Sandspur, News Media. So when the regular newspaper staff is on summer vacation but a new group of “college students” interested in journalism show up, what do you do? You hire them! The next two pages contain stories and photography almost entirely produced by second through fifth grade students. We hope they enjoyed the experience, and we appreciate their contributions!

Kids Take Over Rollins College Elementary students take real college classes over the summer at Rollins.

Our class interviewed Shimeyka Olivares to dig up some dirt about the Rollins College Summer day Camp.

Here’s what we found out.

Over the past 38 years, Rollins has been the home of a summer day camp that offers a wide range of classes for kids between the ages of 5 and 12. This summer, there are around 279 students at the camp from completed kindergarten through completed fifth grade. The majority of the students are in the second and third grade. The campers are divided into groups that are sorted by grade.

The Voyagers range from K-1st, Trailblazers 2nd-3rd, and

Pathfinders 4th-5th. The students get to choose what classes they participate in.

The Voyagers have 6 hours of camp and can only choose four classes. The Trailblazers and Pathfinders can spend 67 hours at camp and may take 4 or 5 different classes.

The students are from all around Central Florida.

The camp now has more classes, students, teachers, and counselors. There are 26 teachers, and 38 counselors (Ages 16+) that teach the classes. There are two sessions, Session A and Session B, and both last for four weeks. There are 30 classes this year, and they are somewhat similar to the college courses. The four new classes offered this year are news media, singing with music, life skills, and advanced sailing. The classes take place all around the Rollins campus. About six months of

The Sandspur SESSION B - GROUP 1 STAFF EDITORS CHRISTIAN SIMMONS . .Managing Ed. KENNEDY WILSON . .Production Mgr. TONY CROSS . . . . . . . .Copy Editor BRANDON HARPER . . . .Copy Editor JOIA HERBERT . . . . . .Layout Editor CAROLYN MUNDY . . . .Layout Editor

STAFF REPORTERS BRANDON HARPER / News Media Day Camp

GETTING THE SCOOP: Tony Cross, Kennedy Wilson, Christian Simmons, and Robert Holihan interview camp director Shimekyka Olivares in preparation for this story.

planning is put into all of this. The planning for next year begins in December.

Olivares has been working at Rollins for the last four years. When asked what she likes best about her job she said, “I like dealing with the kids, but I also do the

behind-the-scenes work such as registration and creating the master schedule.”

Amber Pietrowski, a counselor who attended the camp for 2 years, says that she’s enjoyed being a counselor. “I’m going to miss all the people I’ve met here.”

AUBREY SHEFFIELD ROBERT HOLIHAN

PHOTOGRAPHERS EUGENE KIM ARVIN IZADJOO MICHAELA JENKINS NICK SKONEKI JILL RICHARDS

ELLIE HARRISON Instructor

Students Rise to the Challenge Area high school students participate in Upward Bound’s enrichment program.

Rollins College is a host to Upward Bound, a program that helps children who are the first generation in their families to go to and finish college. We interviewed Dave Plotkin, the Director of the Upward Bound on Rollins campus for more answers.

Upward Bound was founded in 1964 by the Department of Education; it came to Rollins in Plotkin 1981.

According to Plotkin, “There are over 700 Upward Bound programs in America.” Upward Bound is funded by the Department of Education; they give a grant every four years. It is a government program.

Upward Bound accepts 65 students each year, with 5-15 new students every year. These students are in High School, and no one else in their family has graduated from college. There are so many applicants for these programs, that they can be selective in choosing their students. According to Dave “There are 8 to 9 applicants per spot available.” The recruitment process includes applications, interviews, and letters of recommendation from their teachers and counselors.

“The biggest challenge is getting people into good habits,” says Plotkin. Many students are extremely disorganized, and it is hard breaking their bad habits.

The biggest thrill to Dave is “when our kids not only get accepted [into college], but get scholarships,” which most of them do. The success rate of students finishing college is 62 percent.

There are 14 teachers (many of whom teach throughout the year), and two counselors. These stu-

The Sandspur SESSION B - GROUP 2

STAFF EDITORS HYE JUN LEE . . . .Managing Editor DARYAN TARTIBI . . .Production Mgr. NATE REIFF . . . . . . . . .Photo Editor BECKY BURNS . . . . . . .Copy Editor DOUG ESSIG . . . . . . .Layout Editor JOSH KLEIN . . . . . . . .Layout Editor

DARYAN TARTIBI / news media day camp

TEACHING IN ACTION: Teacher Nick Bramblett, poses with students Monica Nguyen, John Maner, Jessica Maner, and Shaelisa Lasaine.

dents take all academics as well as extracurricular courses such as dance, radio, and SAT prep. The students take six classes per summer weekday, and four on Saturdays during the school year. They take a six-week summer course. The students live in a residential hall on campus.

The students also do social activities, such as go

on field trips (the most recent going to Busch Gardens), have guest lectures, and pizza parties.

Lateefa Colburn, a student at Upward Bound said, “I think Upward Bound is a great program because it gives us experience on a real campus and prepares us for the obligations we will have to fulfill in the future.”

STAFF REPORTERS MONICA JOYCE RENATA BITTENCOURT OLYVIA CORBISIERO SKYE GRAYSON

PHOTOGRAPHERS KENNETH KRAUS RYAN MOSELEY

ELLIE HARRISON Instructor

AUGUST 16, 2005

SUMMER PROGRAMS

THE SANDSPUR 9

Sports in the Summertime The Sandspur

Rollins offers many sports camps over the summer.

During the summer of 2005 there are lots of sports programs going on. When we had an interview with Nate Weyant, the Sports Information Director, we found out that the sports being offered are Basketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Soccer Camps and a VCA Cheerleading camp.

The children who participate in these camps are from all over Orange County, and the camp takes place at Rollins College located in Winter Park. The programs attract thousand of children. Each child’s level of experience is from a wide range of beginners to advanced players.

The camp sessions are occured all day for a week, and for Volleyball it is only during the evening. The camps occur in the Rollins College sports center or in the Winter Park Little League complex. The purpose is to make the players more experienced. The camps took place between

SESSION B - GROUP 3 STAFF EDITORS AMELIE STREER . . .Managing Editor TAYLOR GOODWIN . .Production Mgr. TRENT WILLIAMS . . . . .Copy Editor CAROLINE YARBOR . . .Layout Editor ANDREW GIRARD . . . .Layout Editor

STAFF REPORTERS JOSH GRAHAM YVES MOON MALCOLM BUTLER

PHOTOGRAPHERS STEPHANIE DINKEL WILLIAM MYERS ANDRE ROBINSON

LINING UP THE SHOT: A basketball camper practices dribbling.

June and August. College students are also involved in the camps. They act as the children’s counselors and coaches.

We will also be receiving a new baseball coach by the name of Jon Sjogren; he hails from Bryant College in

Rhode Island. He beggins his shift on August 1.

Sjogren received a Ph.D. in Higher Education, a rarity for coaches.

We also interviewed a couple coaches for the weeklong basketball camp emphasizing shooting. With

YVES MOON / News Media Day Camp

50 participants, the camp has been going on for 8 years and is run by Glenn Wilkes.

The campers are all different ages and levels, and they do drills on shooting the ball.

According to Matt O’Callahan, the boys coach at University High

ELLIE HARRISON Instructor

school, “You can make a lot of progress over a week.”

Jason Barnard, girls’ coach at University High, is also a coach in the program.

The Basketball camp takes place in the sports center as well.

New Director Takes Over Day Camps Terry Kent, a third grade teacher, supervises students at Summer Camps.

We interviewed Terry Kent and found out some information about her. She said that during the school year she is a third grade teacher at Lake Highland.

She must be good with children, because she loves working at summer day camps. This is her first summer at Rollins.

Kent oversees teaching, watches how the camp is run, and oversees camp safety and staff. She says her daily schedule includes greeting the campers at 8:30, supervising transition, setting up for lunch, and cleaning-up. She loves the game day Fridays.

At this job she enjoys seeing more people and spending time outdoors.

Previously in California, during college, Kent worked and ran another summer camp. At her camp in California, she learned many

things about animal care and farming. Toni Cross, a trailblazer camper says, “She’s so patient and always keeps her temper.” These qualities along with her very positive and enthusiastic personality allow her to provide strength for the staff and

campers.

Her challenges accompanying this job are rainy days and pick-up along with the heat as well. Her major helpers to make the camp run smoothly are the counselors, teachers, parents, and kids. Jennifer Holley and

Shimeka Olivares are two of the major helpers. Currently she is working on her Ph.D. to be finished in the fall along with her Masters in Education.

To say energized for camp, Kent takes a daily swim and spends time with

her daughter who is home from college. In the future, she hopes to take a canoe ride on the last day of camp.

All in all, she is a very dedicated and organized person who we are all happy to have with us this year at camp.

The Sandspur SESSION B - GROUP 4

STAFF EDITORS KEVIN KING . . . . . .Managing Editor MAC DELVALLE . . .Production Mgr. MATTHEW WHITE . . . . .Copy Editor KRISTEN DUGAN . . . . .Layout Editor ANGELA MOON . . . . . .Layout Editor

STAFF REPORTERS LOGAN RIDENOUR

ELLIE HARRISON / News Media Day Camp

DIRECTOR AND STUDENTS: Day Camp Director Terry Kent poses with students from the News Media Class.

ELLIE HARRISON Instructor

10 THE SANDSPUR

CAMPU

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THE SANDSPUR 11

Life& Times

12 THE SANDSPUR

AUGUST 16, 2005

PARK AVE Platinum Card Debuts at Rollins In a collaborative effort between the Student Government Association and the Winter Park Chamber of Commerce, Arts and Science students, faculty, and the staff of Rollins can receive discounts at various shops and restaurants located on Park Avenue. The Park Avenue Platinum card started as an initiative to enhance the relationship between the college and the city. It allows

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users to receive discounts at the 45 participating locations.

The card costs $5 for students, faculty, and staff and comes with a booklet listing all participating locations, as well as the discounts they offer. Cards may be purchased from the Student Government Association (SGA) at the Campus Center on Tuesday, August 16 (other dates TBA).

All participating vendors will have a sticker in their window informing card holders they accept Park Avenue Platinum. In order to receive your discount, you must have your card present.

If you have any questions regarding Park Avenue Platinum, please e-mail the SGA at SGA@Rollins.edu.

Card design by Molly Lenhardt Map not to scale.

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All Fired Up Bakely’s Restaurant Bangz Park Ave. Salon Bliss on Park Ave. Carrs Barbers Caswell-Massey Chocolate Connoisseur Douglas Cosmetics Downeast Fairy Tales Family Comics & Cards Golf All Mighty Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream Interiors Jacobsons John Craig Clothier J-Sweets Ice Cream Kathmandu Silver & Gifts Kroma Makeup Studio Moda Park Ave. Botique NFX Apothecary Nicole Miller / Heelz OLIVE This RELISH That Park Ave. Deli & Subs Park Promenade Jewelers Peterbrooke Chocolatier Rudolph’s Jewelers Scott Laurent Collection SEE Eyewear Shades of WP Salon Shou’Ture Nail Salon Seigel’s Clothing Synergy The Doggie Door The Lingerie Collection The Lunch Box Timothy’s Gallery Tropical Smoothie Café Tuni’s Valerie’s Tiny Gift Shop Vino!

Yuki’s Alterations The Golden Rabbit Lilly Pulitzer (opening soon)

Life&Times

AUGUST 16, 2005

THE SANDSPUR 13

GET INVOLVED! With over 70 organizations on campus find one that appeals to you.

Visit the Student Involvement Fair on Sunday, August 21 from 1 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.

All Campus Events (ACE) Alpha Omicron Pi (AOPi) Alpha Tau Omega (ATO) AMSA Rollins Premedical Chapter Asian American Student Association (AASA) BACCHUS Best Buddies Biology Interest Group (BIG) Black Student Union (BSU) Brushing Caribbean Student Association (CSA) Chi Omega Chi Psi Chi Upsilon Sigma Circle K College Democrats College Republicans Cultural Action Committee (CAC) DEVO (Diverse Eaters, Vegetarians) ECO Rollins GLBTA (Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgendered Ally and Alliance) Interfraternity Council International Business Student Advisory Committee International Student Association InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Jewish Student League (JSL) Kappa Delta (KD) Kappa Kappa Gamma Latin American Student Association (LASA) MAC Users Club Math and Computer Science Club Muslim Student Association Native American Culture Alliance Newman Club Non Compis Mentis (NCM)

Off-Campus Students Association (OCSA) Om (Indian Student Association) Omicron Delta Kappa Panhellenic Council Phi Beta Lambda Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Pinehurst Psychology Club Quills (Poetry Club) Religious Pluralist Party Residential Hall Association (RHA) Rollins Anime Club for Enthusiasts (RACE) Rollins College Habitat for Humanity Rollins Dancers Rollins Equestrian Team Rollins Mentors Rollins Outdoor Club (ROC) Rollins Players R-TV SCAM (Society for Creative and Analytical Minds) Society for Enlightened Minds (SEA) Sigma Tau Delta Star Trek: Rollins Club Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society Student Alumni Association Student Athletic Advisory Committee (SAAC) Student Government Association (SGA) Student Health Advisory Board Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) The Sandspur Tomokan Voices for Women Women’s Football WPRK Radio - 91.5 FM X-Club

I M P O R TA N T C A M P U S W I D E P H O N E N U M B E R S A N D H O U R S O F O P E R AT I O N Campus Bookstore (407) 646-2133 Box 2739 Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m. to 7:00p.m.

Friday 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Saturday 10:00a.m. to 3:00p.m.

——————— Bursar’s Office (407) 646-2252 Box 2716 Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00a.m. to 4:30p.m.

——————— Campus Safety (407) 646-2999 Box 2734 ——————— Career Services (407) 646-2195 Box 2587 ——————— Center for Public Service (407) 646-2115 Box 2738

Chapel/Campus Ministry (407) 646-2115 Box 2756 ——————— Dining Services (407) 646-2671 Box 2741 ——————— Financial Aid Office (407) 646-2395 Box 2721 Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.

Tue. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

——————— Health/Medical Services (407) 646-2235 ——————— International Programs (407) 646-2466 Box 2759 ——————— Multicultural Affairs (407) 646-1240 Box 2793

Olin Library (407) 646-2507 Box 2744 Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m. to Midnight Friday 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Sunday Noon to Midnight Please check for interim and holiday hours ——————— Personal Counseling Services (407) 646-6340 Box 2637 ——————— Post Office (407) 646-2535 Hours: Monday-Friday 10:00a.m. to 4:30p.m.

Saturday 9:00a.m. to 1:30p.m.

(Receiving mail only) ——————— Residential Life Office (407) 646-2649 Box 2737

Recreational Facilities (407) 646-2366 ——————— Daryl’s Fitness Center Hours: Monday-Firday 7:00a.m. to 10:00p.m.

Saturday 10:00a.m. to 10:00p.m.

Sunday 1:00p.m. to 9:00p.m.

——————— Alfond Swimming Pool Monday-Thursday 9:00a.m. to 7:30p.m.

Friday 9:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Saturday and Sunday 10:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.

——————— The Tiedtke Tennis Courts Monday-Friday 8:00a.m. to 9:00p.m.

When classes or practice are not in session ——————— The Martin Tennis Complex Use by permission only

Alfond Boat House Canoeing, Sailing and Windsurfing Saturday and Sunday 1:00p.m. to 5:00p.m.

——————— Student Involvement and Leadership (407) 646-2624 Box 2746 ——————— Telephone Service (407) 646-2497 Box 2714 ——————— Thomas P. Johnson Student Resource Center (407) 646-2354 Box 2613 Professional staff hours: Monday-Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00p.m.

Peer Tutoring/Writing Consulting Hours: Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m. to 11:00p.m.

Fri. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Sat. 10:00 a.m. to Noon Sun. 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.

&

Arts Entertainment

14 THE SANDSPUR

THE HOT SPOT: R OLLINS T OP 10 W ITHIN W ALKING D ISTANCE

So you've driven in, unpacked all you own in the world, been hustled and bustled from one repetitive orientation session to another, and for the first time after a week of insanity you've finally been given an afternoon/day/weekend off to explore the town with your new-found friends. But wait, one major problem-you're car-less and don't know where to start.

Well, no worries. Your friendly staffers here at the Sandspur are here to give you our tried and true list of Rollins' Top 10 Hot Spots: You may need a few bucks in cab fare for a few of these, but trust us, it's well worth it!

10. Starbucks - located on Park Ave. Starbucks is that American staple that will remind you that whether a Californian or Minnesotan at heart there is always a piece of home close by. What better way to finish off a good salad and soup lunch at Panera?

9. Katmandu - This hippyish mix of middle eastern art, strange instruments and beautiful jewelry located on one of Park's many side streets is just what you'll need to balance the country club class of the Rollins campus. Who doesn't need some help finding their inner chi?

8. Regal Cinemas - Inside Winter Park Square this plush movie theatre with fold up armrests shows the latest and greatest movies at a discounted rate to Rollins students with ID. Removable armrests = "cuddle seats" = great for first dates with that hottie from Orientation.

7 and/or 6. The Cheesecake Factory/PF Changs Great cuisine after a good movie is a must, but we just couldn't decide a favorite from these two great Winter Park Square eateries. How about both? Lo Mien and chocolate truffle cheesecake? Uh, maybe not…

5. EB Games - For all you console addicts who haven't seen the sun since 1997, rest assure that you can always keep up on your gameage at this hot spot in the Winter Park Square. God help us when Halo 2 comes out soon and the grades start dropping.

4. Big Daddy's Pub - Thursday night. College Night.

Anyone eighteen and up admitted. Pool. Karaoke ALL NIGHT LONG. Need I say more?

3. Roxy Nightclub - Close, convenient and a rocking (or is that rapping? Hip-hopping?) good time. Great atmosphere and a must for out-of-town dance club junkies that's just a ten dollar cab ride away. Shake and swerve and bump those school blues away.

2. Downeast - Right on the corner of Park and Fairbanks this preppy and posh icon is a must for the latest line of Ralph polos to pop, Lily skirts to sway, and flip flops to flaunt. Constantly restocked so you'll never miss a beat looking like everyone else on campus.

And when all else fails…

1. Rollins' Swimming Pool - Grab a delicious (and R-Card swipe-able) smoothie made by the incredible Ms. Mae and staff at the Grill and head on out to catch some Florida rays with about 50 other of your fellow Rollins students. And really, isn't the year-round sun, freedom, and cool drinks the reason you came here anyway?

BY KATIE PEDERSON

B e a c h e s Cocoa Beach Take a right onto Fairbanks. Turn right onto SR 436. Turn left onto Colonial Dr. Follow Colonial until the exit for SR 520. Take 520 to SR A1A. Trip time: 60 minutes.

Clearwater Beach Turn left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 West to Tampa. Merge onto I-275 South. Merge onto FL-60 West toward Tampa Airport/Clearwater. Merge onto FL-60 West via left exit toward Clearwater. Trip time: 120 minutes.

Daytona Beach Take a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the end and follow the signs. Cars can park for free on the beach. Trip time: 60 minutes.

New Smyrna Take a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the New Smyrna Beach exit. Turn left and follow the signs through the town and over the bridge. Turn right for the south beach.

Drive on the beach by following a sign, which marks the last entrance to the beach. Trip time: 45 minutes.

Movie Theaters Regal Cinema Winter Park Village Showing mainstream movies. 510 N. Orlando Ave. (407) 628-0035

AMC Fashion Village 8 Showing mainstream movies. 735 Herndon Ave. (407) 896-7688

United Theatres Park 11 Showing bargain movies. 17-92 at Lee Rd. (407) 644-6000

Enzian Cinema Cafe Showing independent movies. 1300 S. Orlando Ave. (407) 629-0054

Night Life Cairo Night club with Egyptian decor - plays house, reggae, top 40, and more. 22 S. Magnolia Blvd. (407) 422-3595

Chillers Specializes in frozen drinks and live music. 33 W. Church St. (407) 645-1117

Fiddler’s Green Irish pub in walking distance from campus. 544 W. Fairbanks (407) 645-1117

Icon Large club, popular with students. 20 E. Central Blvd. (407) 649-6496

Pleasure Island Night club and restaurant complex open until 2 a.m. daily. Different clubs feature rock & roll, top 40, disco, urban, and techno music. Downtown Disney (Lake Buena Vista) (407) 934-7781

Roxy Local club, popular with students. 740 Bennett Rd. (407) 898-4004

The Social Live music bar showcasing local bands. North Orange Ave. (407) 246-1419

Spatz Billiards and live music a short walk from campus. 1025 W. Fairbanks Ave. (407) 647-3354

Tabu KATIE PEDERSON/The Sandspur

AUGUST 16, 2005

Trendy nightclub with two dance floors. 46 North Orange Ave. (407) 648-8363

Arts&Entertainment

AUGUST 16

THE SANDSPUR 15

Local Restaurants Casual/Affordable Dining

Specialty/Upscale Dining

Quick Bites / Cheap Eats

Bennigans/Ruby Tuesday/TGI Friday’s Panera Bread

Upscale Italian cuisine, chic atmosphere.

Winter Park Village (407) 622-5611

Restaurants with casual dining and a fun atmosphere.

East Colonial Drive near Fashion Square Mall

Bagels, sandwiches, salads, and soups. Virtually on campus.

118 West Fairbanks Ave. (407) 645-3939

Cheesecake Factory

Chili’s Bar and Grille

Park Ave. Pizzeria

Over 200 menu items and specialty cheesecakes.

Winter Park Village (407) 644-4220

Close to campus, serving a variety of Americana dishes.

303 S. Semoran Blvd. (407) 679-7669

Large food selection. Free delivery, Close to campus.

119 E. Lyman Ave. (407) 599-9199

Ole Ole

O’Boys Barbecue

Pizzeria Valdianno

International cuisine and tapas bar.

601 S. New York Ave (407) 673-1653

Casual barbecue classics. Indoor or outdoor dining.

610 W. Morse Blvd. (407) 478-6269

New York style pizzas, subs, and Italian specialties.

Winter Park Village (407) 251-9177

Panullo’s

Tijuana Flats

Smoothie King

A small Italian restaurant located close to campus.

216 Park Ave. (407) 629-7270

Homemade Tex-Mex with a world-famous hot sauce bar.

1955 Aloma Ave. (407) 679-2132

Refreshing, nutritious, natural frozen drinks. Close to campus.

360 W. Fairbanks Ave. (407) 645-4509

PF Chang’s China Bistro

Urban Flats Flatbread Co.

TCBY Treats

Offers gourmet Chinese food in a relaxed, modern setting.

Winter Park Village (407) 622-0188

Wide selection of flatbreads, salads, and sandwiches.

601 S. New York Ave (407) 539-2220

Frozen yogurt, smoothies, and ice cream. Close to campus.

111 Lyman Ave. (407) 645-3616

ATTRACTIONS

Brio Tuscan Grille

Sea World

Walt Disney World

The world’s largest marine life theme park. Recent additions include roller coasters and thrill rides.

I-4 West to Exit 72 (407) 351-3600

World famous resort including four theme parks that offer many different attractions and rides.

I-4 West to Exits 62-67 (407) 824-4321

Universal Studios

Wet ‘n’ Wild

Movie-based rides and attractions including roller coasters.

CityWalk features restaurants and clubs.

I-4 West to Exit 74A (407) 363-8000

Water park with many slides and thrill rides for tons of wet fun.

I-4 West to International Drive (407) 351-3200

Local Places of Worship Knowles Memorial Chapel Rollins Campus Winter Park (407) 646-2115 Services: Sunday 11:00 a.m.

All Saints’ Episcopal Church

First Church of Christ, Scientist 650 New York Ave. Winter Park (407) 647-2725 Services: Sun. 10:00 a.m., Wed. Testimony Mtg. 8 p.m.

Ohev Shalom Conservative 5115 Goddard Ave. Winter Park (407) 298-4650 Services: Friday 6:15, 8:15 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m.

St. John Lutheran Church

338 E. Lyman Ave. Winter Park (407) 647-3413 Services: Sunday 7:30 a.m., 8:45 a.m., 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

First Congregational Church 2255 S. Interlachen Ave. Winter Park (407) 647-2416 Services: Sun. 9:30, 11:00 a.m.

16005 Orlando Ave. Winter Park (407) 644-1783 Services: Sun. 8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.m.

Ashbury United Methodist

First Unitarian Church

St. Margaret Mary Catholic 526 Park Ave. North Winter Park (407) 647-3392 Services: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Sun. 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 12 noon, and 6:00 p.m.

220 W. Horatio Ave. Maitland (407) 644-5222 Services: Sun. 8:30, 9:45, 11:00 a.m.

Bethel Baptist Church 425 W. Welborne Ave. Winter Park (407) 629-5741

Calvary Assembly 1199 Clay St. Winter Park (407) 644-1199 Services: Sunday 9:45, 11:00 a.m., Wed. 7:00 p.m.

College Park Presbyterian 1100 W. Lee Road Orlando (407) 888-4671 Services: Sun. 8:30, 11:00 a.m.

Congregation of Reform Judaism 928 Malone Dr. Orlando (407) 645-0444 Services: First Friday 7:30 p.m., others 8:15 p.m., Sat. 10:30 a.m.

First Baptist Church 1021 N. New York Ave. Winter Park (407) 644-3061 Services: Sun. 8:30 a.m., 10:55 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

1815 East Robinson St. Orlando (407) 898-3621 Services: Sunday 10:45 a.m.

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox 1217 Trinity Woods Lane Maitland (407) 331-4687 Services: Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Kress Memorial Seventh Day Adventist Church 146 Formosa Ave. Winter Park (407) 644-4115

Joy Metropolitan Community Church 2351 S. Ferncreek Ave. Orlando (407) 894-1081 Services: Sunday 8:30, 10:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., 11:00 p.m.

Masjid Al-Rahman Mosque 1089 N. Goldenrod Rd. Orlando (407) 273-7750

Masjid Al-Quddus Mosque 312 S. Parramore Ave. Orlando (407) 481-4393

St. Peter and Paul Catholic 5300 Howell Branch Rd. Winter Park (407) 657-6114 Services: Sunday 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Victory United Church of Christ 2000 Beecher St. Orlando (407) 292-0149 Services: Sunday 10:00 a.m.

Ward Chapel Ame Church 1595 Pennsylvania Ave. Winter Park (407) 628-1602 Services: Sun. 8:00, 11:00 a.m.

WP Church of the Nazarene 1220 Formosa Ave. Winter Park (407) 644-6201 Services: Sunday 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m.

Arts&Entertainment

16 THE SANDSPUR

AUGUST 16, 2005

Department of Theatre and Dance Announce Year of Exciting Productions A Love Story

by Scottie Campbell

By Charles L. Mee November 17-20, 2005 "Easy to say the war is over/but the men are still on fire" Mee's "the (re)making project" was born from his belief that there are no original plays any more. Here he has taken Euripides' tragedy and turned it on its ear.

audience services coordinator

Harmony.

Intrigue.

Agony. Ecstasy. Energy. It has been said that man cannot live by words alone, but these five words can give him an inkling of what's in store as the Rollins College Department of Theatre & Dance embarks on its 74th season of quality entertainment. We're offering nine exciting productions on two stages that'll make you want to help us pass the word.

The Book of Liz

MAIN STAGE SERIES: ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE Performances: Annie Russell Theatre Rollins College 1000 Holt Avenue Winter Park, Florida Wednesday-Saturday @ 8 p.m.

First Sunday Matinee @ 4pm Second Saturday Matinee @ 2 p.m.

Tickets:

Single tickets are $17-$19. Subscriptions range from $47 to $60. Subscription packages include discounts for seniors, students and Rollins alumni. Group rates are available. Rollins students receive one free ticket, one hour before curtain with a valid R-Card. Rollins faculty and staff receive 2 free tickets for any one performance with a valid R-Card.

Starting Here, Starting Now Lyrics by Richard Maltby, Jr. Music by David Shire September 23-October 1, 2005 The Annie opens its new season with a musical that brought the New York critics to their feet. The thrill of young love collides with the uncertainty of growing up or is it the other way around? - in this intimate revue from the musical team that brought you Baby, Ain't Misbehavin' and Big. Join us on a joyous journey through the maze of modern relationships.

Pack of Lies

By Hugh Whitemore November 11-19, 2005 Based on a true story, this startling drama tells of two couples, close friends and

COURTESY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE

neighbors. A government investigator thrusts the quietly respectable Jacksons into the middle of an espionage inquiry when he informs them that the gregarious Krogers are Russian spies. Innocent actions take on sinister meanings as the friends struggle between loyalty to their country and to one another.

All My Sons

By Arthur Miller February 17-25, 2006 All's fair in love and war?

This classic American melodrama, first produced in 1947, is an unflinching look at what's not fair, even in war. All My Sons is the story of two patriarchs who ran a wartime machine shop that manufactured faulty airplane parts. One father is imprisoned while the other goes free. The drama escalates as their families struggle to reconcile feelings of deceit, guilt…and love.

Lend Me a Tenor

By Ken Ludwig April 21-29, 2006 This is the stuff of opera: apparent suicide, heroic impersonations and conniving skullduggery. When Tonywinning playwright Ken Ludwig adds amorous interludes and double entendres (not to mention 50 lbs. of rotting shrimp mayonnaise) high opera becomes low farce. The Annie closes its 2005-2006 season with this hilarious descent into chaos, a riotous, door-slamming romp.

DANCE SERIES: ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE Performances: Annie Russell Theatre Rollins College 1000 Holt Avenue Winter Park, Florida Friday-Saturday @ 8 p.m.

seating is general admission.

Priority seating is available only to subscribers of the Main Stage Series.

Second Stage productions often contain adult language and themes.

Sexual Perversity in Chicago

Single tickets are $10. Subscribers to the Main Stage Series receive tickets for $8. Rollins Students receive one free ticket, one hour before curtain with a valid R-Card. Rollins faculty and staff receive 2 free tickets for either performance with a valid R-Card.

By David Mamet September 29-October 2, 2005 "You are trying to understand women and I am confusing you with information."

An early work by the provocative playwright, this comedy insightfully explores the uncertain world of singledom.

Rollins Dance XX

The Trojan Women:

Tickets:

March 17-18, 2006 Always full of surprises, this collaboration between Rollins College and Valencia Community College celebrates its 20th anniversary.

Rollins Dance features students in a diverse mix of faculty-choreographed works.

SECOND STAGE SERIES: FRED STONE THEATRE Performances: Fred Stone Theatre Rollins College Chase Ave. & Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park, Florida Thursday-Sunday @ 8 p.m.

Saturday & Sunday Matinees @ 2 p.m.

Tickets: Admission is free,

By David Sedaris & Amy Sedaris February 23-26, 2006 "I can't control my love of the grape, but I can control you."

One of the funniest essayists teams with his equally funny sister to create this hilarious satire about an Amish-like community that supports itself by making cheese balls.

The Last Five Years Music and lyrics by Jason Robert Brown April 27-30, 2006 "I think you're gonna like this show/I'm pretty sure it doesn't suck" A contemporary song-cycle musical ingeniously chronicling the five-year life of a marriage, from first encounter to break-up. Brown (Parade, Songs For A New World) has been hailed as "one of Broadway's smartest and most sophisticated songwriters since Stephen Sondheim."

For further information on Rollins College Department of Theatre & Dance and its 2005-2006 season, please call 407-646-2145 or log onto www.rollins.edu/theatre.

AUGUST 16, 2005

Opinions Global Terrorism

Bouncing Back After an Attack

by Jami Furo

NATE BEELER / Knight Ridder Tribune

political columnist

A BAD SUMMER

FOR

POLITICS

It was quite a summer for politics. At the beginning of the summer, the House of Representatives was wrapped up in a struggle over what they should do about steroid use in Major League Baseball. Congress has so little to do with their time that their biggest concern is the rules of Major League Baseball.

Most of the drugs that were the cause of concern are not even illegal in the United States. They are illegal in professional baseball. Therefore, it stands to reason the baseball officials should be in charge of the situation. Why should Congress even be involved?

While this was occurring in one section of the Capitol Building, the Senate’s agenda was equally ridiculous. President Bush nominated John Bolton to the United Nations, and it was the Senate’s job to approve or disapprove the nomination.

However, the Democrats had no intention of approving any candidate that the president nominated. Unfortunately, the Democratic Party, as we all know, is in the minority in the Senate. They filibustered, and both parties used every loophole the law allowed to stall the nomination indefinitely. As far as the senators were concerned, the turmoil could outlast everyone in the room as long as their parties refused to back down.

Several weeks ago, while the controversy endured even though Congress was in recess, President Bush became fed up with the situation, overrode Congress, and appointed Bolton to the United Nations anyway. I cannot say that I blame him.

However, it is unfortunate that the political atmosphere is so clouded. The senators behaved like children, and the president, in order to get business done, had to act like a parent to intervene and give both sides time out.

It did not improve when Sandra Day O’Connor decided to step down from the Supreme Court and President Bush was forced to make yet another, and more publicized, nomination.

The Democrats were ready to oppose anyone that the president nominated, and when Justice O’Connor stepped down, they arrived, ready to pounce.

What the Democrats had not predicted was that President Bush spoke to about 70 different Senators, both Democrats and Republicans, before he made his nomination. He chose John Roberts, a popular man in both major parties. They liked him.

But they needed a flaw.

They found one. He’s not a woman, as you can see. Liberals complained that President Bush is sexist by not appointing a woman to replace the female justice that was retiring in an attempt to reverse Roe v. Wade. Even Justice O’Connor made a fool of herself by ignorantly stating that “Roberts is perfect in every way—except he’s not a woman.” The entire situation became a matter of women’s rights very quickly.

As a woman, I am offended that my half of the species would make such a campaign. Would it really make you feel better if the president made his nomination based on gender rather than qualifications? Do you think that women need special considerations like that in order to get such a prestigious position? That is not the way to fight for women’s rights. To fight for women’s rights, you must restructure the country so they will accept successful women as much as they accept successful men. You do not force women into positions of power just for the sake of it when there is a man, loved by both parties, who is qualified for the job.

I am sometimes accused as being a traitor to the women’s rights movement for thinking this way, but contrarily, I am offended by those who support special favors for women. We can do it on our own, thank you.

Well, that’s your overview of the summer’s politics. I hope the forecast for the future is a little brighter.

Terrorist attacks, while tragic, cannot be allowed to deject society.

The Chicago Tribune

krt media services

By now, the initial shock over the terrorist attacks in London has largely faded on this side of the Atlantic.

That's not to diminish the pain and suffering of those who were killed or injured in the bombings of subway trains and a double-decker bus early Thursday.

But for many Americans the shock of such an event fades faster now than it would have before Sept. 11, 2001. One piece of evidence: the U.S. stock market, a key barometer of American moods from ebullience to gloom. In the aftermath of the London attacks, the market slumped. That's to be expected. After the Sept. 11 attacks, the Dow Jones Industrial Average plummeted for days, scraping bottom only after shedding hundreds of points. On the day of the attacks the market was rattled, but it didn't take days or weeks to regain its footing. It took hours.

True, this was an attack on a smaller scale than Sept.

11. But it's remarkable that the major stock indices posted modest gains for the day.

And on Friday, stock prices leaped higher.

Analysts speculated that investors have come to accept terror attacks as inevitable – but of limited economic impact. "The psychology is kind of scary," said Phil Flynn, an energy analyst for Chicago-based Alaron Trading Corp. "We are learning to take terror incidents in stride."

That's not scary, that's human nature.

What's at work here is one of the greatest human traits – resilience. The ability to absorb the shocks that life metes out and keep putting one foot in front of the other.

Sometimes this is on display in a massive way: Think of those who set about rebuilding only days after last year's tsunami in the Indian Ocean that killed tens of thousands and wiped away entire villages.

On a more personal

scale, everyone's resilience is tested. Divorce. Bankruptcy.

A hard semester at college.

Every day people lose their jobs or face a grim diagnosis from the doctor. They absorb the news – and then comes the test of their resilience.

Some buckle. Many bounce back. Studies of those who respond well suggest many possible reasons: how you were raised, your religious faith, whether you have a strong support system of friends and relatives.

Most important: Resilience can be learned and nurtured.

As parents, one of the lessons we teach our children – for good or ill – is how we handle adversity.

The rest of the world now takes a lesson from Londoners on how to bounce back. The oldest among them endured the Nazi Blitz, many of them eventually acclimating to the relentless aerial bombing. As if to say to their tormentors: You cannot reduce us to despair.

That's not just a British response. A visitor to Jerusalem, site of some of the worst terrorist suicide bombings in recent years, is quickly struck by the accommodations – not just physical, but psychic – that people make to pursue their daily lives. Armed guards are posted outside restaurants and bars, but also grocery stores and Laundromats.

People calculate which places might be safer – if they're set far back from the street for example, allowing security guards more latitude in appraising customers as they approach, and potentially deflecting a suicide attacker.

These are educated guesses at best, not guarantees of safety. There is no guarantee. Waiting on a curb, or stopped in a taxi next to a bus, the visitor has a fleeting thought: That bus could explode at any moment. The visitor ponders and then, like those who live in Jerusalem, tucks it away because there's really nothing to be done about it.

This is all about human resilience, a force not to be underestimated. As the Japanese poet Masahide wrote: "Barn's burnt down – now I can see the moon."

Disclaimer: The views expressed within the Opinions section are entirely the opinions of the individual authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of The Sandspur staff or Rollins College.

Please address any comments, opinions, rants, or raves to opinions@thesandspur.org.

THE SANDSPUR 17

The Sandspur The Oldest College Newspaper in Florida AUGUST 16, 2005 VOLUME 112, NUMBER 1 ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL: “Unassuming yet almighty, sharp, and pointed, well rounded yet many-sided, assiduously tenacious, victorious in single combat and therefore without a peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation; all these will be found upon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of The Sandspur.”

MARK K. BARTSCHI Editor-in-Chief

JOHN FERREIRA Managing Editor

BRIAN HERNANDEZ Production Manager

SECTION EDITORS NEWS ..................................................BRITTANY LEE LIFE & TIMES ...................................NICOLE FLUET

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COPY EDITORS TOM TRASENTE HEATHER WILLIAMS

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The Editorial Board extends an invitation to our readers to submit letters and articles. In order for a letter to be considered for publication, it must include the name and telephone number of the author and be 400 to 600 words in length.

In considering a submission for publication, The Sandspur reserves the right to edit letters and articles.

Submit all letters and articles to the address below or bring them to our offices on the third floor of the Mills Memorial Center. All submissions must include a printed copy with a saved copy on disk and must be received in The Sandspur offices no later than 5 p.m. on the Monday prior to publication.

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18 THE SANDSPUR

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AUGUST 16, 2005

SPORTS

2005 Rollins College Fall Sports Schedules Women's Tennis

Volleyball Aug. 26

CHAMPIONS SPORTS INVITATIONAL

Sept. 22-25

at ITA Regional Tournament

Ft. Myers, FL

Aug. 27

CHAMPIONS SPORTS INVITATIONAL

Oct. 8-10

C.L. Varner Invitational

Winter Park, FL

Sept. 2

Mt. Olive College

Oct. 13-16

at ITA Small College Championships

Ft. Myers, FL

Sept. 3

University of North Alabama 12:00 p.m.

Sept. 3

Franklin Pierce

4:00 p.m.

Sept. 9

at Armstrong Atlantic

TBA

Sept. 16-17

at Florida Southern Invitational

Lakeland, FL

Sept. 10

at Armstrong Atlantic

TBA

Sept. 22-25

ITA Regional Tournament

Ft. Myers, FL

Sept. 13

at Eckerd College

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 8-10

C.L. Varner Invitational

Winter Park, FL

Sept. 16

at Bentley Invitational

TBA

Oct. 13-16

ITA Small College Championships

Ft. Myers, FL

Sept. 17

at Bentley Invitational

TBA

Sept. 21

Florida Southern College

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 23

at Florida Tech

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 28

at University of Tampa

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 30

at Saint Leo

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 5

Nova Southeastern

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 7

Lynn

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 8

Barry

4:00 p.m.

Oct. 14

South Region Tournament

TBA

Oct. 15

South Region Tournament

TBA

Oct. 20

University of Tampa

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 22

at Barry

4:00 p.m.

Oct. 25

Florida Tech

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 27

at Florida Southern College

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 29

University of West Florida

1:00 p.m.

Oct. 29

Flagler College

5:00 p.m.

Nov. 4

Eckerd College

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 5

Saint Leo

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 8

at Florida Gulf Coast

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 11

at Nova Southeastern

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 26-27

Coker Invitational

Orlando, FL

Nov. 12

at Lynn

4:00 p.m.

Oct. 10-12

at Spartan Invitational

Tampa, FL

Nov. 17-20

NCAA DII Regionals

TBA

Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Rollins Invitational - Forest Lake GC

Ocoee, FL

Nov. 7-8

DeLand, FL

TBA

Men's Tennis

Sailing Sept. 3-4

at South Points #1/South Florida

Tampa, FL

Sept. 10-11

South Points #2/Rollins

Winter Park, FL

Sept. 17-18

at South Points #3/College of Charleston

Charleston, SC

Sept. 24-25

at South Points #4/University of Miami

Miami, FL

Oct. 1-2

at SAISA Women's Championships

Tampa, FL

Oct. 8-9

at South Points #5/Eckerd College

St. Petersburg, FL

Oct. 29-30

at SAISA Fall Dinghy Championships

Charleston, SC

Women's Golf Oct. 1-2

at Yale Women's Fall Intercollegiate

New Haven, CT

Oct. 15-16

at Nittany Lion Invitational

State College, PA

Oct. 22-24

at Nova Southeastern Invitational

Palm Beach Gardens, FL

Oct. 31-Nov. 1 at Ross Resorts Invitational-Pine Needles

Southern Pines, NC

Men's Golf at Stetson Invitational

Cross Country Sept. 3

at Saint Leo Invitational

6:00 p.m.

Sept. 10

at Florida Tech Invitational

8:00 a.m.

Sept. 24

at Embry-Riddle Invitational

8:00 a.m.

Oct. 1

at Pre-Region Meet - Saint Leo

8:00 a.m.

Oct. 14

at Stetson Hatter Invitational

4:30 p.m.

Oct. 22

SSC Championships

7:30 a.m.

Men's Soccer

Women's Soccer Aug. 27

at Flagler

7:00 p.m.

Aug. 21

at North Florida (exhibition)

2:00 p.m.

Sept. 2

at Alabama-Huntsville

4:30 p.m.

Aug. 23

at Stetson (exhibition)

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 4

at Montevallo

12:00 p.m.

Aug. 26

Florida Tech

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 9

West Florida

5:00 p.m.

Aug. 27

Thomas

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 11

Armstrong-Atlantic

1:00 p.m.

Sept. 2

at Alabama

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 14

Embry-Riddle

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 4

at Montevallo

2:30 p.m.

Sept. 18

at Saint Leo

3:00 p.m.

Sept. 9

West Florida

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 24

Barry

4:30 p.m.

Sept. 16

at Saint. Leo

5:00 p.m.

Sept. 27

at Nova Southeastern

6:00 p.m.

Sept. 24

Barry

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 30

Lynn

7:00 p.m.

Sept. 28

Lynn

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 1

Palm Beach Atlantic

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 1

at Nova Southeastern

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 8

Northwood

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 7

Baker

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 15

Eckerd

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 10

Berry

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 15 (Fri.)

at Tampa

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 14

Eckerd

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 23

Newberry

12:00 p.m.

Oct. 18

Tampa

7:00 p.m.

Oct. 26

at Florida Tech

3:00 p.m.

Oct. 22

at Florida Tech

2:00 p.m.

Oct. 29

at Florida Southern

2:00 p.m.

Oct. 25

at Palm Beach Atlantic

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 1-6

at SSC Tournament

TBA

Oct. 29

at Florida Southern

7:00 p.m.

Nov. 1-6

at SSC Tournament

TBA