The Sandspur Volume 123 Issue 1

Issue 1, Volume 123 Thursday, September 1, 2016

Page Page #2 •• SECTION OPINION

Thursday, Thursday,September September11, 1, 2014 2016

How to talk to strangers Established in 1894 with the following editorial:

Meeting new people can oftentimes be a stressful and nervewracking experience. Try some of these tips the next time you strike up a conversation.

Lori Iacone

EXECUTIVE STAFF Lauren Waymire Editor-in-Chief Alexandra Mariano Managing Editor Caroline Arrigoni Production Manager

CONTENT STAFF Raquel Leon Head Content Editor Amanda Grace Head Copy Editor

Barbara Padilla Minoska Hernandez Copy Editors Eric Hilton Kalli Joslin Section Editors Christina Fuleihan Staff Writer Kalli Joslin Nolan Brewer Web Editors

DESIGN DEPARTMENT Shaayann Khalid Head Designer Victoria Villavicencio Zoe Kim Designers

BUSINESS & FACULTY Greg Golden

General Manager of Student Media

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

ADVERTISING

Contact: advertising@thesandspur.org

Writer

A hallmark of being a functional adult in this world is doing things you do not want to do, a discipline that occasionally includes talking to people you do not know. This situation can arise in both social and professional settings. I know—some people are terribly boring and social anxiety is very real. Interacting with other humans that we do not know or like can be the worst. However, it is not impossible.

There is nothing worse than watching your conversation turn into the Titanic and hit an iceberg of awkward silence. It is the most difficult thing to recover from conversationally, but the key to minimizing traumatic interactions with strangers is being prepared.

One great way to spark a conversation is to ask people questions about themselves.

Deep down we are all raging

narcissists that love talking about ourselves, and we want everyone to think we are as interesting and exciting as we believe we are.

Asking someone questions about themselves is appealing to their narcissism and can be a really easy way to get a conversation going.

Be careful not to confuse asking casual, conversation-appropriate questions with interrogation. There is a substantial difference between “Tell me about yourself!” and “Tell me a little about your recent medical history!” You do not need to be firing questions at someone or dredging up details about their personal lives.

That being said, most people also do not want to listen to you blather on about yourself.

For the most part, we are not as interesting as we think we are, so unless you are being asked questions about yourself, try to keep the self talk to an absolute minimum. In some cases, people will just start offering informa-

tion about themselves on their own (these people have most likely accepted and embraced their narcissistic tendencies).

This is fine, but do your best to pay attention and be engaged with what they are saying. Pretending to be interested in a conversation is a last resort, because most people cannot do this well.

Faking genuine interest in someone’s semester abroad in college or their recent bathroom remodel can be painful, but sometimesfaking it is all you have.

Next, try to find a common interest. You have infinite possibilities here, so it is a good idea to have a few go-to topics like your favorite movie, a quirky hobby, or anything that another person might be able to make a connection with. Topics to avoid are things that are completely unique to you, like your banana sticker collection.

You will be hard-pressed to find anyone who shares an interest like that, so try to keep it fairly mainstream. When you do find

something you have in common, run with it. Every relationship is based on common interests, and almost no relationship is founded on—or can thrive on—a lack of commonalities. Save your banana sticker collection and weird anecdotes about your promiscuous cat for people you are better acquainted with.

Finally, know how and when to gracefully exit a conversation. The best thing about conversations you do not really want to be having is that they always come to an end. It is not a bad idea to leave them with something along the lines of “It was so nice chatting with you!” or whatever the most natural-sounding equivalent is for you personally.

Ending on a polite note leaves a good impression with whomever you were talking to and wraps up your conversation with a polite finality that gives you a definitive walking away point.

Plus, it tricks people into thinking you actually enjoyed the chat.

WE’RE HIRING FREELANCE WRITERS STAFF WRITERS GRAPHIC DESIGNERS COPY EDITORS SECTION EDITORS PHOTOGRAPHERS ILLUSTRATORS AD REPRESENTATIVES APPLY AT: thesandspur.org/join-staff Open meetings are held every Monday at 6 p.m. on the 5th floor of the Mills Building

Cover Art Designed By Caroline Arrigoni, ‘17

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Page 3 • FEATURES

Rollins increases food sustainability with Urban Farm Morgan Parr

The Rollins Urban Farm has been producing fresh produce for two years and looks to grow further this semester.

Writer

In the midst of our first week back at Rollins, the Rollins Sustainability Program held its first Urban Farm work day of the year as a #FindYourAnchor event for incoming freshmen. In preparation for the new growing season, students were asked to help pull weeds, lay fresh mushroom compost, and spread new pine mulch to welcome the new crop.

Unbeknownst to many on campus, the Rollins Urban Farm has been producing fresh fruits, vegetables, and herbs for approximately two years now, some of which you may find for sale in the campus center. What started as a student project has now turned into an initiative that has the potential to change the way that our Rollins community thinks about and produces food.

Throughout the academic year you will find a variety of

produce, including tomatoes, peppers, lettuce, spinach, and even the occasional sunflower, which occasionally ends up in our own salad bar. Interestingly enough, all of the fruits and vegetables are free for harvesting by anyone on campus, whether or not you are a student or faculty member.

The Urban Farm is also utilized on campus as a learning tool by many professors, both in the Arts and Sciences, as well as

Discover new worlds at Study Abroad Fair The Rollins Study Abroad Fair provides insights and assistance to students looking to study with one of 24 study abroad programs in 37 different countries.

Becky Johnson

Study Abroad Coordinator

On Thursday, September 8, students will have the opportunity to learn more about their options to go abroad at the annual Study Abroad Fair. The fair will take place from 12—2 p.m. in the McKean Gym. As Stephanie Jones ‘17, a senior at Rollins who participated in the Otago, New Zealand program in Spring 2016 put it, “The study abroad fair can be the first step on your adventure of a lifetime!”

Students have many options when it comes to studying abroad during their time at Rollins. Students can go on a Rollins Approved Semester Program, which currently has 24 different program options in over 37 different countries. Field studies are short-term programs led by faculty members that emphasize hands-on learning and take place over winter break, spring break, and other various times throughout the summer. Summer approved programs last three to six weeks and focus on language study, internships, or cultural immersion. Each of the programs will have a table represented at the fair so students

can ask questions and talk to program providers, faculty, and alumni to learn more.

Studying abroad opens doors for students in many ways.

It helps expand their horizons by giving them the opportunity to interact with those different from themselves, and teaches them to think differently. Also, it allows for students to be a part of a community abroad rather than reamining a tourist. Traveling and seeing the world is fun and exciting, but more importantly, it helps students become global citizens in a world that is becoming increasingly interconnected.

“Studying abroad changes who you are as a person, and that changes everything. With my adapted/updated worldview, I see things more clearly, and more positively. Overall, it has made my Rollins experience all the more pleasant even now that I’m back on campus,” said Jones.

Financially, studying abroad may be more feasible than students first expect. The cost for all of the Approved Semester Programs is the same cost as standard A&S tuition, room and board, and almost all of the students’ current financial aid and

scholarships follow them for their semester abroad.

International Programs even offers need-based scholarships to help offset the costs of airfare.

For all field study and approved summer programs, partial, needbased scholarships are offered through the Office of International Programs. The scholarship application is part of the application process for these programs, and students are notified of any scholarships awarded before they officially accept a place on a program. Students are encouraged to apply for a program even if at first they do not think it is financially possible.

All attendees of the study abroad fair will be entered into a raffle to win a $500 study abroad scholarship that can be used towards any Rollins study abroad program. Two scholarships will be given away. The Office of International Programs is located on the second floor of Carnegie Hall (behind the Ben Franklin statue) and has walk-in advising hours, Monday-Thursday 12—2 p.m.

Come and check out the Study Abroad Fair on September 8!

the Holt School. On weekdays, you may find students and their professors examining the garden and discussing topics including sustainable agriculture, a growing environmental field dedicated to healthy and sustainable food production.

In upcoming semesters, the Sustainability Program hopes to continue growth and expansion of the farm. The efforts initiated this semester will be followed by incorporating the gardens

around the EcoHouse in Elizabeth Hall as part of the Urban Farm. The more beds that are added to the garden, the more opportunities students will have to not only indulge in healthier, fresher produce, but also educate themselves on the importance of sustainable production.

The expansion of the garden will hopefully play a larger role within the campus center, and students’ everyday lives and health.

Page Page #2 NEWS 4 •• SECTION FEATURES

Thursday, Thursday,September September11, 1, 2014 2016

o r f s e l ta Y K O T N A L Nicolas Nagaoka

Writer

Never fly during typhoon season.

I never thought that pearl of wisdom would have been the first lesson of my time spent studying abroad. I did not know what to expect from study abroad, but I was nervous and tired when I began my journey. Thoughts of not being able to fit in, missing international documents, and taking less-than-stellar classes all rushed through my mind. However, the bus ride from the airport to the school calmed my nerves.

I began chatting with some girls from Australia and soon we became friends as we bonded over video games, anime, and a love for Japanese culture. While we would not be living in the same

dorm, I felt elated to know that I had made friends in this program. Using this newfound confidence, I began talking to more people and found out that I have a lot in common with many of the students participating in the program. I found a great sense of community and fun as we went out to explore Kansai and Osaka, even playing Dungeons and Dragons some nights. It has only been a week, and I have already found some of the greatest people from around the world. I am absolutely amazed by the diversity of the international students.

I have met over 60 people at this point and have seen at least 20 to 25 different nationalities represented. It is incredible to be sitting in a room with dozens of people all hailing from different nations.

However, the primary reason I began this program was to participate in Japanese culture and to learn the language. My legs have never hurt as much as they do now from the adventures in Osaka and the local area around Kansai Gaidai. I got to see a much different side of Japan. Osaka, while still a rather large city, has a different vibe than somewhere like Tokyo. The people were kinder and warmer, especially dealing with us loud Westerners. They are a happy people, gladly helping out those in need and even trying to understand foreigners. There was a hidden joy in the hearts of the Osaka and Kansai people.

I loved the interactions, and by simply being around them I felt a strange connection to my heritage.

As a third-generation Japanese man, I had no clue how to represent myself or even the culture that I was both learning and teaching others. Yet, I felt joy and happiness being able to experience Japanese culture as well as teaching my new friends about all the traditions I was taught as a child. Classes have not yet begun, but all the nerves have left my body. This has been the most exhilarating experience in all my years of education. I hope that the many students at Rollins College seek out an international program because this has been an absolutely amazing experience.

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Page 5 • FEATURES

&

om YO TER S A NC Micah Bradley and Sianna Boschetti Writers Well, here we are. After 54 combined travel hours, we find ourselves at the cold and rainy— but beautiful—Lancaster University in Lancanshire, England.

After several travel snafus and several long layovers, our total travel count comes to two car rides, one bus, five planes, seven airports, and one train. But it was totally worth it.

So far, we’ve been doing orientation with other international students and basically chilling in Celsius—it’s 16 degrees Celsius here, but who knows what that means? Some of our surprises have included cooking for ourselves (ramen noodles, anyone?), forgetting to pack towels, and a campus that is approximately one thousand million times bigger than Rollins.

It quickly became apparent

that we had forgotten a few key necessities. We stumbled across campus late in the evening of our arrival in search of towels, toothpaste, cookware, and the many other overlooked items, until we came across a small grocery store, where we bought enough toiletries to freshen up for the next day. Later, we returned to the same plaza to find a secondhand store, where we bought cookware to last both of us for the semester-- all for under £10.00. Upstairs from the secondhand shop, we found a post office and postcards to send home (it’s £1.05 to send one postcard to the US!).

Though we have been having a great time exploring the land across the pond, there are definitely some things that are not so fun for your plucky American wanderers. For example, Micah finally found the missing car key to her VW bug in the front pocket of her purse. Her mother was not happy that the key

had accidentally stowed away on a Transatlantic flight, especially since Micah had promised several times that, yes, she had searched that purse.

Meanwhile, Sianna’s mother was also not happy, after realizing how difficult it can be to call someone overseas without an international data plan. Fortunately, the wi-fi is relatively stable on campus, and Facebook acts as a decent substitute for communication with our family and friends at home, as well as with our new friends from Lancaster and beyond.

Unlike our mothers, we are both extremely happy. So far, we have met lots of cool people, mostly from America, but some from Europe. The International Summer Program has planned social activites for us, including a wine reception and a traditional afternoon tea. Of course, the best bonding comes in the unplanned moments, like trying to chase the WiFi on campus to

play Pokemon Go without using any phone data, and comparing the German names of Pokemon to the English ones. (Who knew Rattata was named “Rattfratz” in German, literally translated to “Rat Face”? We do, thanks to our new German friend.)

The four-month program includes a trip to Dove Cottage (William Wordsworth’s house), a day jaunt to Liverpool, and lectures on British history. Move over, Blackboard—during orientation we were given a bound book of every reading for the class, over 100 pages of academic articles, poetry, short stories, and blog articles. We were nerdily, incredibly excited to start reading our packets a week before anything was due.

Anyways, thanks for reading about our adventures. We are super jet lagged and tired, and we are going to bed now. Cheers.

Page 6 • FEATURES

Thursday, September 1, 2016

rFLA Students Exhibition Alexandra Mariano

Managing Editor

Photo by Jacob Geller

Photo by Taylor Wilks

Last Thursday saw the fruition of a semester’s worth of work through “Hannibal Square: an archive,” a student photography exhibition in the Cornell Fine Arts Center. The junior photographers were all members of Spring 2016’s rFLA course, Intro to Photography, taught by professor Dawn Roe. For this exhibition, Tars took their cameras off campus and down the street to Hannibal Square, a microcosm on New England Avenue. The historically African-American neighborhood has been pivotal in contributing to Winter Park’s growth.

The class spent a lot of time preparing for this assignment, journeying down into Olin Library’s archives and immersing themselves in the their city’s history. The next step was to venture out into the cobbled streets to better understand the atmosphere, and then—of course— start clicking the shutter button.

Their lenses capture what is evident, yet what passerby do not often pause and take in: the intimacies of quotidian life.

Photo by Chad Gaines

Photo by Truc Nguyen

FSL says goodbye to Assistant Director Aubrey Frazier

Jacob Rodriguez

Writer

About two weeks ago, Aubrey Frazier, Assistant Director of Fraternity and Sorority life (FSL), turned in her resignation letter. She started working for FSL about three years ago, and has held a tough position that four previous directors could not hold due to personal reasons. It was not easy for her, but it was an excellent opportunity.

Degrees in public relations and advertising, executive experience in Alpha Gamma Delta, and a Master’s in college personnel and administration were backgrounds that helped Aubrey identify potential improvements in Rollins FSL. Before she came, Kappa Kappa Gamma (KKG) was kicked off campus and Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) had been on suspension. Regarding this, she said, “There were a lot of things going on, but I’m glad that I was able to come in and rebuild the block.”

Lambda Chi Alpha (LXA)

President Michael Kitchen stated, “In my year of working with [Aubrey], she has worked diligently to improve Rollins’ Greek experience. She has been a driving force for positive change in the community.”

Jazmine Rodriguez, the director of FSL, has worked with Aubrey since she began. She also explained how there were plenty of negative things happening in the area in both chapters from UCF and here at Rollins, and that UCF had put a hold on their Greek life. The bad news had trickled down to Rollins, and the students in FSL were afraid of what might have happened here. Jazmine continued to say that she and Aubrey became a tag team. Because Aubrey was not associated with any past FSL issues, her timing was perfect.

Today, there is more Greek involvement at Rollins than at any point in the last four years.

At the start of Aubrey’s career, the college only had 22 percent of the student body involved in Greek life. Last year, that went

up by almost 13%. The retention rate of Greek students went from 86% to 96.7%. The numbers don’t lie, and Aubrey feels that her time here was a success.

However, she stated that, “Unfortunately, I had to look outside of Rollins for my next step.” She believes that she is leaving Rollins with the knowledge that FSL will not be hindered (especially after adding more staff) and that Jazmine has a good hold of things.

At the same time, she cannot leave painlessly due to all of the relationships she has formed these past four years. One special friendship is with Gabriela Polanco, the director of the College Panhellenic Council (CPC).

Gabby says that she is definitely very sad about Aubrey leaving, because she was her go-to person at Rollins. In fact, she says she had an unusual relationship with Aubrey, because Aubrey had seen her potential without being a part of a sorority. Gabby went on to become a leader and now a director of CPC.

In fact, Aubrey has impacted many people, ranging from TKE to SAE to ADPI, as well as individual students like Gabby.

Although Aubrey will be leaving soon, it seems that the FSL office is ready to take charge.

Even though there is some nervousness about the possibility of losing momentum, the new staff is ready. They know that functioning may slow for a bit, but as Jazmine says, “FSL will continue to move forward. In time, with the position soon to be filled through a search, everything will continue to make progress.”

And, so far as this very recent report tells, there have been no specific changes to FSL. Below is a farewell message from Aubrey Frazeer: Be open and remember that Rollins values relationships with everyone. For the new person that is coming, everyone, give them the chance and the support—without it, no one will be successful in this role. Students can make the changes to make FSL great.

Students, you are the motivation to a positive outcome.

FSL staffs, although a spot will be vacant, be positive and help do the work so that we are at our best place for everyone. Everyone is incredible, intelligent, and thoughtful to continue to show the power that FSL in Rollins College has.

The following is a message of thanks from Jazmine Rodriguez and the Rollins community: Aubrey, you have done incredible work and with passion.

As Jonas Payao from TKE says, “…you are a compilation of what Rollins is.” You took on the bad reputation and you helped turned it around. For many, you were their go-to person, because you saw potential in each individual. We are sad to see you go, but we are happy for the things you’ll do at the University of Western Florida. We will miss you!

FSL will be having a farewell party for Aubrey on September 13 from 3-5 p.m. in Dave’s Boathouse.

Page 7 • FEATURES

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Rollins students collaborate with faculty on research Kalli Joslin

Section Editor

What do physics, sociology, and theatre have in common?

Physics, sociology, and theatre, along with a handful of other diverse majors, were all represented by the 40 undergraduate students selected for the 2016 Student-Faculty Collaborative Research Program (SFCRP) at Rollins. These students were funded to conduct six to eight weeks of intensive research over the summer aiming to create and publish a scholarly article summarizing their findings.

Each student researcher and their faculty member submitted extensive proposals early in the

Spring 2016 semester elaborating on what kind of research they hoped to conduct. Projects ranged from theme park attraction design to the study of galaxy formations to analyzing the impact of liberal arts schools in the broader world.

I was selected with 11 other theatre majors to conduct historical and dramaturgical research with Dr. David Charles on the British aristocracy during World War I. The research coincided with the preparation of the upcoming production of Upton Abbey: An Improvised Comedy of English Manors which will be on the Annie Russell stage Nov. 11-19.

Many of the research projects conducted this sum-

mer were related to the natural sciences. Ly Malespina ’18, a physics major, studied with Dr. Christopher Fuse on the formation of lenticular galaxies in different environments. They were attempting to find a difference between the formations of isolated, group, and cluster galaxies. Malespina is presenting her findings at the American Astronomical Society in January and is working towards publication in the American Astrophysical Journal.

Other research projects were more arts-focused. Shelly Kurland ’18, a sociology and philosophy major on the pre-law track, researched with Dr. Ryan Musgrave on the impact of liberal arts education in the twenty-first

century. Over the summer, she presented her research at the Summer Institute in American Philosophy in Oregon, and has since been developing an article for publication in a philosophy journal.

When asked about her experience, Kurland noted that “the summer research program is extremely beneficial to both the student and the professor and is an exceptional opportunity that a student may not otherwise have.”

As a theatre major, I agree completely—the ability to conduct graduate-level research in a liberal arts field is an extraordinarily unique opportunity.

Malespina added that the SFCRP is unique because “it’s

easier to make bigger, bolder mistakes that will turn into learning experiences, simply because you’re already comfortable with your lab and professor.”

For students interested in conducting research next summer, the best advice to be given is to talk to your professors. I was lucky that my professor approached the theatre department with his proposal, but many SFCRP projects are inspired by student interest.

Rollins has dozens of fantastic resources, and the diversity in scholarship represented in this year’s SFCRP is evidence to the incredible advantages that a liberal arts education has to offer.

First Tuesday on campus CICI and CLCI join forces to kick off the semester’s first common hour Manny Walls

Writer

Tuesday last week was another sweltering day in August; students traded sneakers for flipflops and avoided areas without shade at all costs. It was just like every other day this summer— except there were students congregating on Mills Lawn, free t-shirts being handed out as well as those nifty stick-on phone pockets, big tubs of italian ice, and . . . a blow-up ball pit? It was just like every other August afternoon except this was the first Tuesday of the Fall 2016 semester: the first common hour of the academic year. The Center for Inclusion and Campus Involvement (CICI) promised treats, swag, and fun. They did not disappoint.

CICI collaborated with the Center for Leadership and Community Engagement (CLCE), informing students of their initiatives while offering a refuge from the relentless sun. CICI is the office that oversees all stu-

dent cultural organizations such as Desi, Interfaith Collective, Voices 4 Women, and Rollins Coexist. They also aim to spread the message of inclusion across campus with the Social Justice Leadership Retreat, Diversity Training Workshops, and Safe Zone Ally Training.

CLCE lights the fire underneath Rollins’ large-scale community involvement projects such as the Immersion, Bonner Leaders, Leadership Ally, and Rollins Readers programs. They back student organizations such as Jump, Rollins Relief, and The Democracy Project. Their influence has even seeped inside the classroom with the development of Community Engagement courses. CLCE finds its home in the Mills Memorial building.

Students came for the goodies and were met with compassion and smiles. The sleeves of each complimentary t-shirt were adorned with #OrlandoStrong, reminding Rollins of the importance of coming together—even if it is for just an hour every Tuesday.

Photos by Manny Walls

Page 8 • SPORTS

Thursday, September 1, 2016

Field renovations so slow, it’s like watching grass grow The Cahall-Sandspur Field underwent extensive renovation due to problems in the drainage system. Though the company redid the project free-of-cost to Rollins, it is causing problems for athletes as they enter pre-season training.

Ellie Rushing

Writer

At the center of campus, the Barker Family Stadium and Cahall-Sandspur Field serve as home to the Rollins soccer and lacrosse programs. For the second summer in a row, however, the field has been under renovation, this time due to improper implementation and poor management.

Although Rollins’ student athletes are incredibly grateful for the original renovations made to their home field, the players were in for a major adjustment last fall due to the sometimes significant differences between articial turf, which covered the new field, and grass. Athletes were reasonably skeptical when the installation was first done.

Usually, artificial turf adds more heat and can cause painful burn injuries. Rollins, however, made sure to use FIFA-endorsed

Limonta Sport Synthetic turf, which is supposed to contain finer turf beads. The filler used was different than the usual black tar beads, and the grass material was much softer. The players, therefore, did not have to worry about their cleats being ripped up and destroyed, or about the field drying out and becoming a sand pit.

Everything looked good approaching the 2015—2016 athletic season until Florida’s summer storms began to hit. As the rain began to pour, flaws within the new field were immediately exposed.

The drainage system was incorrectly installed causing puddles to form all over the field.

Many students may recall the moldy, rotting stench that began to emit from the area surrounding Cahall-Sandspur stadium.

Thankfully, the company agreed to completely redo the field at no additional cost to Rollins to avoid any more field issues, but at what

price to Rollins’ athletes?

The players, having returned to campus, were eager for pre-season to begin and expected an easier adjustment to the turf having played a full season on it.

“

Thankfully, the company agreed to completely redo the field at no additional cost to Rollins to avoid any more field issues, but at what price to Rollins’ athletes?

Unfortunately, the Cahall-Sandspur field is nearly two weeks behind schedule on its renovations, and the teams had to begin training off-campus on a grass field.

The Women’s soccer team lost a player to injury last Fall during pre-season on the off-campus fields, so many of them were worried this could happen again.

Practicing on the Bishop Moore baseball outfield has been disruptive and tiring, according to some of the players.

Members of the women’s team, like Sally McGuren ‘18, feel quite strongly about how the field renovations have been affecting their pre-season. “We have to arrive extra early to pack up the busses and then drive over, unload, get ready, practice, cool down, pack up again, get back on the bus, and head out again. The baseball outfield has been nice, but it’s a different kind of grass that our plastic cleats don’t grip onto well—we have had quite a few ankle rolls just in this week. Bishop Moore has turf, but it is a lot rougher and hotter with the black tar beads. We definitely look forward to being back

on the turf at the field since our locker room is right there, and it’s really close.”

Last Sunday, August 21, Rollins’ men’s soccer kicked off the start to their regular season on another field in a previously-intended-to-be home game. Since the renovations are so far behind schedule, the team was unable to use the home field to their advantage and had to host the game off campus.

Ben Grant ‘19, member of the men’s team, said that “playing off campus was just a neutral ground and gave us next to no advantage over [the other team].”

The Tars ended up losing that game 0-1. The boy’s next home game is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 17 against conference rival, Nova Southeastern.

The turf company has a little less than a month to finish this field, but at the rate they are going, they could have grown new grass by now.

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