The Sandspur Volume 124 Orientation Issue

Special Issue • Volume 124 Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2017 www.thesandspur.org

91ªF/32ªC Partly Cloudy Thunderstorms

Dear Rollins Class of 2021,

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A letter from your President 2

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Letter from the Editor

Winter Park Food Stops

Editor- in- Chief argues for students to voice their opinion throughout their Rollins careers.

There are many diverse eateries in the Rollins area to explore, from brunch to Turkish cuisine.

elcome to Rollins College! I am so pleased you have joined us. Never forget that Rollins exists for one reason, and that is your liberal education. Everything we offer, everything we do, everything we are, is designed to foster your education as a global citizen and responsible leader, empowered by your time at Rollins to live a meaningful life and have a productive career.

Let me share the following brief excerpts from my remarks to you at the Convocation that will open the school year, in hopes that you will reflect on them as you consider your bold new beginning at Rollins.

One of the biggest transitions you are going through right now is the change from living in a family to living in a community.

There are some similarities between the two: there will be playfulness, a sense of belonging, loyalty, and, of course, conflicts.

But the differences between the two are very significant.

For almost all of you, whatever your background, this will be the most diverse community in which you have lived. You will be living, eating, playing, and studying with peers who have different backgrounds and identities… different races, different nationalities, different sexual orientations, different re-

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ligious beliefs, and about all of these, different conceptions and misconceptions.

This diversity is sought and welcomed very intentionally as part of our mission. Liberal education happens when we learn to listen across differences, to listen to new ideas that challenge our own, learn to understand them, learn to discern common grounds and probe the meaning and rationale of the differences. All of this can work only if we treat our differences, and each other, with respect.

I hope that Rollins can be a model of a campus community composed of a great diversity of voices and points of view in active, mutual, and respectful engagement. As you make your way in this community, I urge you to look for opportunities to listen, to spend time, ideally even to collaborate, with people who don’t think like you.

Our culture is drifting the other way. In popular media and in politics, both national and global, I see an alarming gravitation of people into like-minded groups, at once isolated and self-affirming; blogs and social media groups can be a prime example of this phenomenon. There is a great deal of talk within these groups that can reach a fever pitch. The problem is that the only ones listening are others who agree. ▶ See WELCOME Page 2

Everything we offer, everything we do, everything we are, is designed to foster your education as a global citizen and responsible leader . . .

Inside

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Upperclassman Advice Christina Fuleihan ‘19 explains the importance of embracing new challenges and lessons while at Rollins..

Page Page #2 •• SECTION FEATURES

Thursday, September 11, 2017 2014 Thursday, April 13,

Established in 1894 with the following editorial:

EXECUTIVE STAFF Ellie Rushing Editor-in-Chief Sianna Boschetti Managing Editor Production Manager

CONTENT STAFF Rebecca Candage Head Copy Editor Morgan McConnell Copy Editor Nilly Kohzad Lane Ashcroft Maura Leaden Freelance Writers Christina Fuleihan Staff Writer Kalli Joslin Web Editor

DESIGN DEPARTMENT Zoe Kim Head Designer Grace Street Illustrator Alicia Sales Designer

BUSINESS & FACULTY Greg Golden

General Manager of Student Media

Dr. Leslie Poole Faculty Advisor David Neitzel Business Manager Taylor McCormack Business Intern Jose Araneta Student Media Graduate Assistant

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Letter from the Editor to the Class of 2021 Ellie Rushing

Editor-in-Chief

Welcome Class of 2021. As you step onto campus, you will be bombarded by a wide range of information. It is overwhelming at times; I can attest to this.

Saying goodbye to friends and family and living in a new place with new people is a lot to take in. At times, you may feel alone; however, I am here to tell you that you are not, and joining our team at The Sandspur may be the first step in finding your role at Rollins.

Our campus is filled with students dedicated to service and global change-making. What better way to initiate change than to find your voice and have it published for all to recognize?

From convocation to graduation, we, the students of Rollins, depend on each other. We support and love one another, and in the end, we all have one common goal: to make Rollins a better place for generations to come.

Time and time again, students fail to express genuine concerns, implement ideas, or tell their side of a story. Think about what legacy you want to leave at

Rollins. Do you want to be the person who turned a blind eye to an obvious campus issue, or one who refused to remain silent and inspired a wave of change amongst the community?

Rollins’ Administration cares about students’ opinions.

Just last year, a plan was proposed to completely restructure the library; however, they did not ask the student body how this may affect them. Immediately, a petition against the renovations surfed across social media platforms, reaching 750 signatures in one day. Administration decided to leave the library alone. This example demonstrates how impactful your efforts can be. They will not go unrecognized.

Here at The Sandspur, it is our mission to give the student body a voice. By inspiring conversation on local and global issues, The Sandspur is here for you. We are your outlet, so take advantage of it. Join our team.

Inspire conversation, and allow others to learn from it. Being a campus leader starts here.

Sincerely, Ellie Rushing

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FREELANCE WRITERS STAFF WRITERS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS COPY EDITORS SECTION EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS ILLUSTRATORS AD REPRESENTATIVES Open meetings are held every Monday at 6 p.m. on the 5th floor of the Mills Building.

Page 3 • FEATURES

Thursday, April 13, 2017

Dr. Emily Russell offers insight on deferred major declaration Associate Dean of Academics explains the requirements undergraduate students must fulfill before officially declaring a major.

Dr. Emily Russell

Associate Dean of Academics

It’s probably already happened. You set your new XL-twin comforter down on your bed and turn to greet your roommate’s family. “Hi! How was the drive?

Hot enough for you?” And then comes The Question. The question you will be asked dozens of times in these first few weeks.

“So, what’s your major?”

Let’s look at the big picture. Statistics from the National Center for Education tell us that about 80% of students change their major at least once. And, on average, college students change their majors at least three times.

If you are anything like most college students, then, the answer you give to this question today will change as you do. After all, isn’t change a n d growth why you came to Rollins?

But what does a major mean? What will it do for you?

Probably both less and more than you think. Recent studies have suggested only about 30% of college grads work in fields related to their majors. That’s not surprising, especially when combined with other studies telling us that people working today have an average of 7 careers in their lifetimes—not just 7 jobs, 7 careers.

A major represents a little more than a third of your coursework at Rollins. For some students it will be an expression of your passion, but for all students, a major is just one line on a resume. And all the other lines—the internships, awards, leadership opportunities, and relevant work experience? Those lines matter a lot, too.

So, back to The Question. At

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Rollins, students in the class of 2021 will wait a little longer to declare your majors. Once you’ve taken two classes in your chosen major and taken two classes in areas outside that major, you can officially declare. For most students this will come in your sophomore year. But instead of just checking a box before you even set foot on campus, you’ll be making that choice on the strength of classes you’ve actually taken. You’ll be able to declare a major having taken courses in fields you may never have encountered before—like anthropology, cultural studies, or sociology—or having taken old subjects in entirely new ways— an English class that goes to Cancun?! And when you make the declaration, you’ll be able to tell us how you came to that choice and how it fits in with your aspirations at Rollins and beyond.

But how will your experience be different than students who started at Rollins before you?

Honestly, it’s possible it won’t be much different. You can still start on a path toward a major, take all the same classes, and then declare with the confidence of experience.

Students who have known they’ve wanted to be a physicist since age 4 can signal their passion by selecting “Exploring—Physics.” But it’s also possible that waiting will make all the difference, that the mental freedom to explore options and being prompted to think about your choice will lead you to new opportunities you’ve never considered. And the ability to serve both kinds of students—the ones who are sure and the ones who are still figuring it out—that’s the promise of a liberal arts education.

You’ll be able to declare a major having taken courses in fields you may never have encountered before—like anthropology, cultural studies, or sociology

Photo courtesy of Scott Cook Photos

Welcome > from Page 1 My question to you is this: does the mission of Rollins College, our core purpose, our reason for being, align with your own purpose, your own reason for being here? We have designed an educational model to equip our graduates to engage the world as global citizens and responsible leaders. If this is our mission, our purpose, have you thought seriously about yours? I am encouraging you to question the purpose of your own work here. What are you trying to accomplish? Why are you here?

Without your own sense of

purpose, the meaning we intend in our curriculum might hold no meaning for you. If you seek clarity within yourself, if you craft, scrutinize, and revise your own strong sense of purpose, your efforts will be aligned with our mission. You will be a producer of knowledge, not a passive consumer. You will not risk drifting through here, fulfilling requirements that mean nothing to you and collecting “collegiate experiences” as an entitlement of passage.

Instead, your liberal education will be your own; you will create its meaning through your own act of creative will. Further, if you do this, you will be here for the very reason this college exists. In realizing your purpose, you realize ours.

I am profoundly optimistic about the world’s future, not the least because of the potential that you and your global peers have to lead it forward, to take all of the incredible tools of mind, technology, and industry that you have to work with and to apply them with more wisdom and insight than those who have come before.

The world is a place full of problems to be solved, and they create a context of urgency for our work here. Your education isn’t just about you; it is about your role in the world’s affairs and your capacity to create positive change.

Fiat Lux! President Cornwell

Wednesday, August 23, 2017

Page 4 • FEATURES

The Beginner’s Guide to Orlando, Florida Welcome to “The City Beautiful,” Orlando, Florida.

Rollins is surrounded by numerous attractions and places to visit; the possibilities here are endless.

For incoming freshman, transfer, and international students, Central Florida is filled with unfamiliar and exciting sites. To help with this issue, I have culminated a guide for the five must-visit places as a new Floridian and Tar.

BY NILLY KOHZAD GRAPHICS BY GRACE STREET One go-to spot for my fellow Tars is within walking distance. Every Saturday morning, the Winter Park community hosts a Farmer’s Market filled with numerous vendors selling fruits and vegetables, desserts, gourmet cheeses, pastries, and more. It is a great

Lake Eola

Another must-visit spot I would introduce to any newcomer would be Lake Eola. Situated on 512 East Washington Street in Downtown Orlando, Lake Eola is a beautiful public park featuring a fountain that sparkles during the daytime and illuminates the city by night. There is also an amphitheater near the lake which provides a venue for various events throughout the year. Whenever I pass by it, I always find events going on; there always seems to be something happening in Downtown. If you want to explore Lake Eola fullon, I recommend renting a swan

Farmer’s Market

place to mingle, grab a cup of coffee, and check out all the unique local businesses of Central Florida and beyond. It is open from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. and located on 200 West New England Ave. I recommend going early in the morning since it gets busy and vendors

sometimes run out of product. If you do visit, make sure to check out rosemary garlic and parmesan fries covered with a homemade white sauce at the FryBar; they taste just as heavenly as they sound!

boat. Swan boat rentals cost $15 per half hour and hold up to 5 people. This is a creative way to see the lake while also feeling the cool breeze of the fountain. Additionally, Lake Eola is surrounded by great dining options and shopping on Thornton Park. Not only that, it is walking distance to the famous street for night life, Church Street. If you are looking for something to do, I recommend grabbing a few friends and taking a stroll around downtown yourself. At the same time, make sure you are aware of your surroundings, and remember to always stay safe.

Park Ave

This must-visit spot is close to our beautiful campus―in fact, it is just across the street. I am talking about Park Avenue, the easiest and most accessible street available for all Rollins students, which caters to our food, study, shop, and drink necessities. If you talk to any Rollins College student, they can tell you that one of the great perks of going to school in the Winter Park area is the close proximity to Park Avenue and other restaurants and shops.

Park Avenue is a well-known street to all Orlando locals and is

filled with divine restaurants, cafes, and shops. If you are looking for a place to take a stroll through nature or get a cone of ice cream with your friends, Park Avenue is the place to be. It is a practical place to visit as well, especially for students who do not own a car, as it is pedestrian friendly.

The restaurants that I would recommend for any food-lover is Briarpatch for breakfast, Bosphorous for a yummy Turkish lunch or dinner, and Kilwins for a scoop of the best pistachio ice cream.

Disney & Universal One epic place in Orlando is no stranger to any of us. Loved by all who visit, the theme parks

Florida Springs Being located in central Florida, a wide range of outdoor activities are only a short distance away.

Get together a group of friends to head over to Wekiva Springs, where you can swim in crystal clear blue water, hike through cypress knees, or walk along the sand scrub habitat of gopher tortoises. Kayaking or paddleboarding down Rock Springs Run is a great way to spend time outdoors and enjoy Florida’s sunny weather.

are an important destination to many. Whether it is Disney World or Universal Studios, Orlando is known for being the home of where dreams come true. The great news is, as a college student in the state of Florida you are officially a Florida resident, which means you are eligible for Florida Resident discount rates on many theme park tickets. For more information on ticket prices, visit the Rollins website.

Wednesday, August 23, 2017

Page 5 • FEATURES

The Ultimate Foodstops of Winter Park Welcome to Rollins and the beautiful community of Winter Park, where there are a wide variety of amazing restaurants nearby to satisfy your every mood and craving.

BY LANE ASHCROFT GRAPHICS BY GRACE STREET

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If you love Italian food as much as I do, then you are in luck because Winter Park has some of the most delectable Italian restaurants. My favorite is definitely Prato, which

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If you are in the mood for smoothies or acai bowls, Park Avenue Smoothie Café and Create Your Nature have awesome ones!

Park Ave Smoothies is the less-expensive option of the two, and you can pay using your R-card,

which comes in handy when you are on a college budget. For those who crave healthy meals, Eden’s Fresh Co. is a salad place that has a selection of salads and wraps which are absolutely delicious.

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If you’re looking for tacos, you can go to Cocina 214 or Pepe’s Cantina, both of which have amazing queso and selections of typical Mexican foods like que-

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is a short walk down Park Avenue. However, a close second is Armando’s, which is located in Hannibal Square, right around the corner from Rollins.

sadillas, fajitas, and burritos. For those of you who are 21, both restaurants host a great margarita happy hour.

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Maestros, situated next to BurgerFi just across the street from Rollins, has pizza which is pretty inexpensive despite its great taste.

However, for an R-Card option,

head over to Park Ave Pizza, which is renowned throughout the Rollins community as a reliable go-to.

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Most importantly, Winter Park has some really great breakfast and brunch places like Keke’s and Briarpatch. Keke’s provides

a more generic (but delicious) breakfast menu, while Briarpatch puts a spin on classic breakfast dishes.

Page 6 • FEATURES

Wednesday, August 23, 2017

A look into Winter Park’s past The story of Winter Park, the founding of Rollins, and the history behind some of Park Ave’s most well-known landmarks s you are settling into the new town that will become your second home, let me just say congratulations. You have picked an ideal town for spending time exploring, relaxing, and, of course, making connections for success once you graduate. For some of you, this town has always been your home. But for others, especially the out-ofstate students like myself, Winter Park may have never been on your radar before your college search began. Therefore, there is a lot to learn about this new city, including the rich history that it has accumulated in the last 150 years, especially since Rollins College has played such a large role in its significance.

To begin, David Mizell Jr. was the first to settle here in 1858 with the purchase of eight acres of land next to Lake Virginia. He gave Winter Park its first name, Lakeview. From there, the name was changed to Osceola in 1870; however, this did not stick.

In 1881, Loring Chase and Oliver Chapman, two Massachusetts natives, bought 600 acres of land and established it as the town of Winter Park. It first drew attention as a fantastic destination for wealthy northerners who were looking to escape the brutal conditions of a New England winter. The Winter Park Magazine calls it, “A Bright New England Town in Central Florida,” in their description of the town’s history.

It captivated visitors with its amazing flora and fauna. It still seems a bit ‘wild’ today with the Spanish moss draping down from the oak trees, lush palms blowing in the wind, vibrant flowers, peacocks, and crazy squirrels running amok. The “friendly squirrels” were even mentioned in a 1960’s promotional video for the town.

However, most of the wil-

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in 1975. Secondly, the story of the peacock reads that Charles Morse, one of the town’s most influential residents, allowed his granddaughter, Jeannette, to adopt two peacocks. They became a disruption to the neighborhood when they gave loud wake-up calls every morning, so they were moved to Genius Drive, and from there the peacock population grew.

Genius Preserve still exists today, and peacocks can be found sitting in the trees and roaming the beautiful, wild property.

That concludes a short history of our unique and well-crafted Winter Park. If you are interested in learning more about this history, visit the City of Winter Park website, or subscribe to the Winter Park Magazine. You can also always chat with some of your Rollins professors. I would highly recommend it for further information-filled reads, a deeper feeling of connection to Winter Park, and newfound pride in your home.

Photo by Scott Cook

The development of a college on this beautiful property of land was necessary and strategic.

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Writer

derness has subsided. According to the City of Winter Park website, wildlife used to roam the streets freely. There are reported complaints of wild hogs, alligators, squirrels, and snakes damaging property. College students even held snake-hunting parties to help neighbors with their “snake issues.” However, animals were also used to help the residents. Per the City of Winter Park, in 1899, sheep grazed the historic golf course to keep the grass trimmed.

Economic aspects of the rise of Winter Park included the development of Orange County’s first sawmill (located on what is now Rollins property) where logs were sawed into lumber, citrus groves, and gardens. Also, the welcoming of the South Florida railroad and The Seminole, which was once known as the largest hotel in Florida, increased the economic industry. The founding of Rollins also added to the lure of Winter Park. The development of a college on this beautiful property of land was necessary and strategic, launching a proposal to establish the first college in the state of Florida. New England Congregationalists, a religious group that had settled in Winter Park, saw this proposal as a chance to raise moral standards in Florida, and also a promise for families that their children would be educated if they moved to the South.

Finally, I want to absolve two quick mysteries which you are sure to run into as you walk along Park Avenue for the first time. First, “What is the history of that sign that reads, ‘Colony,’ over the Pottery Barn and looks like a vintage movie theater marquee?” and second, “Why are there peacocks drawn everywhere?” The ‘Colony’ sign was in fact a movie theater.

The Colony Theater opened on Park Avenue in 1940. In its glory days, it seated 850 people.

Unfortunately, it was closed

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Page 7 • FEATURES

Wednesday, August 23, 2017

Upperclassman’s advice to incoming students on growing up, adjusting to college, and discovering new things Christina Fuleihan

C

Photo by Scott Cook

Writer

ongratulations, freshmen, you are now college students. At this point, you have officially left the comfort of your high school experiences behind (whether good or bad), and there is no going back. By the end of your high school careers, you were the students that the underclassmen looked up to for advice.

You were familiar with everyone and everything, all the rules and clichés of navigating and surviving high school life.

However, now you are starting over, at a new and unfamiliar place just waiting to be discovered. It is okay to be feeling a little overwhelmed. But, as you will soon find out, Rollins offers a welcoming, diversified community. It won’t be long before you find yourselves calling this campus home like the rest of us.

My own brother recently graduated from high school along with the rest of the class of 2017.

Although he will be studying in Boston, some of his peers are coming to Rollins, so I’ve found myself giving a lot of advice over the summer and I wanted to share some of that with you all.

First and foremost, life is made up of a series of cycles. One thinks that with each year, we become more knowledgeable, older, wiser; however, what really happens is we become more aware of the things we do not know. When we were children, we could sometimes accept what we were told without question--this no longer the case.

At this age, we find ourselves burdened with hundreds of unanswered questions. We are no longer satisfied with sharing the opinions of those closest to us. In the next few years, you will find yourselves making great strides to becoming the outspoken leaders of the next generation.

Regardless of where you currently find yourselves in this journey, you will have countless opportunities in your college careers to grow, learn, and most importantly, question.

That, my friends, is what is so great about a liberal arts education that teaches you to embrace these bursts of thought and un-

certainty. At Rollins, you quickly learn that you do not need to be satisfied by what you already know. Rather, you will find yourselves entranced by the expanse of the new, unknown, and uncertain.

You will be meeting a lot of interesting people over the next few years--learn from them. Share your stories. This is a chance to explore diversity of thought, mind, spirituality, and race. You will be surrounded by differing opinions--do not shun those which contradict your own, but rather embrace the diversity of college life.

College is a time of discovery, risks, and taking chances.

You will look back on these years and remember the challenges you overcame and the goals you strived for. Discover what you love, and pursue it, but don’t go down the easy road. The hardest won successes are often the most satisfying ones. The lessons you learn from your mistakes and from your battles may just be some of the most important lessons of your life.

There is a lot of advice I want to offer, but the best lessons are those you learn yourselves. So, I want to offer just one last thought: these next four years are going to go by really fast. You may have heard this warning before and assumed it was just another cliché, but I assure you that it is not. So, make sure you enjoy your time here, appreciate every moment, and make memories that you can look back on for the rest of your lives.

We look forward to getting to know all of you.

New to the Sunshine State’s weather? Check out Lea Warren’s column on Floridian fall fashion and more on our website!

Page 8 • FEATURES

Wednesday, August 23, 2017

Bush Science Center

Alfond Gym

Rex Beach Hall

Cornell Fine Arts Museum

Strong Halls 220 & 221

Mills Building

Elizabeth Hall

Home of The Sandspur

Ward Hall

McKean Hall Res Life

Olin Library Campus Center

Campus Map

Fall Orientation Schedule Wednesday, August 23 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. - College Checkin and Residential Student Move-In 5 - 6 p.m. - Peer Mentor Meet and Greet 6 - 8 p.m. - President’s Picnic 8:15 p.m. - Residence Hall Welcome

Thursday, August 24 8:30 a.m. - Class of 2021 Photo 9 - 9:30 a.m. - Welcome to Orientation 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - RCC Class 10:45 a.m. - 7 p.m. - Individual Advising Appointments 1 - 4 p.m. - #FindYourAnchor Fair 12:30 - 1:15 p.m. - Hispanic Student and Family Welcome 1:30 - 2:15 p.m. - African American and Black Student and Family Welcome

Friday, August 25 9 - 9:45 a.m. - Good Morning, Rollins!

10 a.m. - 5 p.m. - The Buzz & Title IX 10 - 10:45 a.m., 2 - 2:45 p.m. - Diversity & Inclusion 10:45 - 11:15 a.m., 2:45 - 3:15 p.m.

R Safety Various times - ImprOvientation

Saturday, August 25 7:45 a.m. - 8:15 a.m.- RCC Class 8:15 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. - SPARC Day 1:30 p.m. - 3 p.m. - Community Lunch 7- 8 p.m. - Trivia in Dave’s Boathouse 8- 10 p.m. - Pancake Flip Sunday, August 27 7 p.m. - 8 p.m. - Candlewish

Last minute advice: - If you do not already have an umbrella, now is the time to invest in one.

- Do not walk through the fountain in front of the Campus Center. Superstitions say you will not graduate.

- Sleep is important. Having a social life is too, but prioritize your schedule and stay balanced!

- Attend class, and be on time.

Your grades will depend on it.

2:30 - 3:15 p.m. - Asian American and Desi Student and Family Welcome 3:30 - 4:15 p.m. - LGBTQI+ Student and Family Welcome 8 - 9 p.m. - Rollins Entertainment Program

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