The Sandspur Vol 113 Issue 1

The 2005 nationally rec-ognized Crown Communityand City Spirit Award wereawarded to the Winter ParkPolice Department. Not only

has the Winter Park PoliceDepartment won these two2005 awards but they werealso awarded the 2005 Inter-national Association ofChiefs of Police Law En-forcement challenge’s Tech-nology Special Award for thesecond year in a row.

The Winter Park PoliceDepartment should be veryproud of their winning. TheInternational Association ofChiefs of Police Award is theonly one of its kind in theUnited States. This awardwas founded in 1893 in

Chicago as the NationalChiefs of Police Union.

The goals of the Interna-tional Association of Chiefsof Police include advancingthe science and art of the po-lice industry. These ad-vances will promote en-hanced practices throughoutthe law enforcement com-munity.

Every year the WinterPark Police Departmenttakes part in the Law En-forcement challenge toshow-off to the rest of thenation all of their traffic-safe-

ty measures they use eachday.

The Winter Park PoliceDepartment enforces topquality safety measureswhen monitoring traffic inthe area, thus the reasonwhy they were the winner ofthe special Law EnforcementAward. They have top-qual-ity equipment to keep citi-zens safe. Take notice to theconfirmation lights attachedto the top of traffic lightswhich allow police officersto identify traffic offendersand with this new technolo-

gy the amount of time spentat a traffic stop can be re-duced.

Another helpful techno-logical advancement theWinter Park Police are nowusing are Variable MessageBoards which warn driversof upcoming construction onthe road ahead. These mes-sage boards will also letdrivers know of specialevents that may be occurringand thus the reason forheavy or unusual trafficflow. Emergency evacuation

Roger Casey BecomesProvost

Roger Casey, the formerdean of the faculty and anEnglish professor, has beenpromoted. He is now thecollege provost and vicepresident for academic af-fairs at Rollins College.

After being at the collegefor only a little over 5 yearshe has helped to make it abetter place. The launch ofthe academic programs inbiochemistry, film, Asianstudies, Latin Americanstudies, sustainable develop-ment, community engage-ment, internationalizationand the arts have all beenheaded by Mr. Casey him-self.

President Lewis Duncanbelieves that "Roger's inno-vative thinking and knowl-edge of the College will con-tribute significantly to outefforts to further enhance theRollins experience."

Dean Casey has a lot onhis resume that will helpRollins become an even bet-ter College than it already is.He received both his mas-ter's and doctorate's degreesin English from Florida StateUniversity. His bachelor ofarts degree was receivedfrom Furman University lo-cated in his native state ofSouth Carolina.

His education has defi-nitely paid off, he has been

both interviewed and quot-ed in The New York Times,Forbes, The Chronicle ofPhilanthropy, USA Today,CNN, CBS and more.

Before he became amember of the Rollins com-munity he served as an asso-ciate dean and professor atBirmingham-Southern Col-lege in Alabama. But nowhis main concerns lie withinRollins.

While at Rollins he hasseen a record growth andquality in the enrollment ofstudents, but has still beenable to keep the student/fac-ulty ratio to 11:1. Rollins isknown for its smaller class

sizes so keeping the ratio ofstudents to faculty low is im-portant. Avian Flu Emergency Plan

News reports say thatbird infected with the avianflu could reach the UnitedStates by the end of this year,so what is Rollins doing tokeep students safe?

No one really knowswhat is going to happenwith the bird flu but it is im-portant to take all precau-tions necessary just in casesomething does end up hap-pening. Rollins, like manyother schools around theUnited States, has preparedan Emergency Preparedness

Plan which will provide in-struction on handling anypotential emergency.

Rollins Emergency Op-erations Team is now look-ing into how an outbreakcould possibly affect stu-dents both short-term andlong-term. Rollins is work-ing with local and statewideorganizations on keeping aclose eye on the avian flu.

The flu has not yet hitthe United States so there isno reason to panic at thispoint but there is a possibili-ty that anything could hap-pen and it is better to beready than not prepared.

The CDC, Center for Dis-

ease Control, recommendsthat people wash their handsoften in order to prevent therisk of catching any kind ofdisease. More information isavailable about the avian fluat www.pandemicflu.gov orwww.cdc.gov/flu/avian. New Writing Center Coordi-

natorOver the summer some

changes were also made toThe Writing Center. There isa new coordinator to TheWriting Center, Peter Ives.He is looking forward to thenew year and is looking for-ward to getting to know asmany students as he can.Make an appointment forthe Writing Center and stopby his office and give his youfeedback on what you thinkis working or not working atthe Writing Center, he wouldbe happy to hear from you.

Stolen Items RecoveredIf you remember back in

January it was reported thatseveral items had beenstolen out of campus hous-ing. Campus security re-cently reported that 89% ofthose items have been recov-ered. More on this in the up-coming Sandspur issue.

Changes in ColorMany changes occurred

throughout the campus toenhance the beauty and vi-sion of the Rollins communi-ty. Both Chase Hall and Or-lando Hall have recieved abrand new paint job. Reno-vations have also occurred inHolt Hall and Rollins Hall.

THE STUDENT VOICE OF ROLLINS COLLEGE SINCE 1894www.thesandspur.orgVOL. 113 ISSUE 01

NEWS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2ORIENTATION . . . . . . . .5ENTERTAINMENT . . . . .8CAMPUS MAP . . . . . . . .10CRUMMER . . . . . . . . . . .15SPORTS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .18

Index

Letter from President DuncanPresident Duncan extends a welcome to theClass of 2010 while noting some changes toRollins academic policies. page 2

Orientation ScheduleNew student orientation starts with a bang onAugust 15. Keep up with all of the events with

the Orientation Schedule.page 5

Philosophy of the Honor CodeInterim Dean of the Faculty Hoyt Edge lists the

pertinent facts about the new academic honorcode.

page 6

AUGUST 14, 2006

Changing Faces, Changing PlacesRochelle Siegel

the sandspur

Rochelle Siegelthe sandspur

CONTINUED ON PAGE 3

JASON WAY / The Sandspur

BEAUTIFYING CAMPUS: Many changes have occurred over the summer while students wereaway. Campus officials worked endless hours to make the campus a welcoming home.

Winter Park Police Receive Prestigous Award

It is a privilege to wel-come the Class of 2010, ourother new students, and ad-ditions to our talented facul-ty and staff, as well as to greetreturning members of theRollins community.

The 2006-07 school yearpromises to be packed withopportunities for learning-inthe classroom, in the commu-nity, and in the world.

This year marks a mile-stone in Rollins' history as weintroduce the Honor Code inboth the Arts & Sciences andthe Hamilton Holt School.

A product of three yearsof dedicated effort, the HonorCode is a key instrument inbuilding a campus commit-ted to integrity, trust, andshared responsibility. Just asfaculty and students workedtogether to develop the code,they will continue to work to-gether to facilitate its imple-mentation and educate ourcommunity about the codeand its importance.

This is a significant stepfor the College: one that willbring Rollins further recogni-

tion as a premier liberal artscollege and a standard inwhich we can all take pride.It is now our responsibility,individually and collectively,to ensure the Honor Code'ssuccess.

As I walk around cam-pus, it is rewarding to see somany signs of pride in theCollege-Rollins shirts, Rollinslicense plates, and R-Fridayswhen the College communi-ty is encouraged to wearRollins colors and visit theCornell Campus Center be-tween 7:30 a.m. and 10:30a.m. for refreshments and in-formal conversation.

Our first R-Friday of theterm will be August 25. I lookforward to seeing you thenand at College eventsthroughout the year, as weshare the benefits of theRollins experience.

President Duncan's "openhour" with students, faculty,and staff will resume onWednesday, August 23, at 12:30p.m. in the Darden Lounge(Cornell Campus Center).Watch The Sandspur for dates offuture afternoon and evening"open hours."

THE SANDSPUR· AUG. 14, 20062 VOL. 113 ISSUE 01

President Duncan Welcomes New Students

Sandspur Stock Photo

Dr. Lewis Duncan enters his third year as President of Rollins. He announces the use of the newRollins Academic Honor Code and that he will be continuing open hours during common hour.

A Welcome from the Mayor of Winter Park

Courtesy of the City of Winter Park

Winter Park Mayor David C. Strong takes some time to extenda true Winter Park Welcome to the new student residents.

Dr. Lewis DuncanRollins College President

EAT AT JOE’S!!!Want to get your business’ name on our lips?

Advertise with The SandspurContact: [email protected]

Women’s Studies at Rollins CollegeDid you know that Rollins has a Minor in Women's Studies? Check it out!

For more information contact Rhonda Ovist at 407 975-6479E-mail: [email protected]/Office: CSS 113

FALL 2006COM 240 Evolution and the LawCOM 315L Critical Media StudiesEDU 271 School and SocietyEDU 280 Diversity in EducationHIS 365N Women in Civil Rights PHI 215 Social and Political PhilosophySOC 315 Sociology of ChildhoodWMS 205 Intro to Women's Studies

routes will also be relayed todrivers through messageboards.

Florida’s winners of the2005 Law Enforcement Chal-lenge will be announced onAugust 18, 2006, at the WalkDisney World Resort. Thenational awards ceremony

will be in October in Boston,where the Winter Park Po-lice Department will be na-tionally recognized.

Interested in learningmore about the Winter ParkPolice Department, their his-tory, and what they believein, visit their official websiteat www.wppd.org.

3AUG. 14, 2006· THE SANDSPURVOL. 113 ISSUE 01

award receivedCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Get to Know the Olin LibraryIt has often been said that the library is the intellectual center ofa college campus. The Olin Library provides access to over300,000 books, thousands of online resources, and great studyspaces. Beyond serving as your source for research, the libraryis the place to visit when you wish to check out a video, need aquiet study space, want to surf the web, or even satisfy a late-night craving for a cup of coffee. Perhaps most importantly, it isalways a great place to turn when you need academic help. Li-brarians are happy to help students navigate through your mostchallenging assignments.

Here are a few things you should know about the Olin Library:

-Your R-card is your library card

-Laptop computers may be checked out for use inside the building.

-Private study rooms are available for group study sessions

-A multimedia area is equipped with the latest technology, including scanners,color printers, DVD burners, and video-editing programs

-Librarians are available to guide students who are unfamiliar with the researchprocess or need help tackling an assignment

-The library is open Sunday through Thursday until midnight and until 6:00 pmon -Friday and Saturday. A late night study area is available for computing andstudying.

-The Bookmark Café offers gourmet coffee from 3:00-10:00 pm, Mondaythrough Thursday

Park Avenue Chop Shop

Student Discounts!

Call: (407) 644-5070

Right Across the street from Panera!

Attention International Business Majors!

International Business Majors: -The first day ofclass, students not present will be dropped from theregistration for that course. -If you have met the re-

quirements for INB 345, International FinancialManagement, make certain that you register for it

for Spring 2007 (if you delay, there will likely not beenough seats in fall 2007). -Dr. Christopher Latte-

man will be the International Guest Lecturer, spring2007, and will offer two classes as INB electives. -

Drs. Lairson and Allon will team teach an INB elec-tive, spring 2007, with a travel component to China

and other parts of Asia. -All INB majors shouldchange to INB faculty advisors, if they have not

done so.

2006-2007 Academic CalenderNew Students Report - Tuesday, August 15

Returning Students Report - Saturday, August 19First Day of Class - Monday, August 21

Schedule Changes (Drop/Add):Monday, August 21, through Friday, August 25

Credit/No Credit Deadline - Friday, September 1Drop without Notation Deadline - Friday, September 1

Labor Day Holiday (No Classes) - Monday, September 4

Fall Break (No Classes):Saturday, October 7, through Tuesday, October 10

Drop without Penalty Deadline - Friday, October 27

Thanksgiving Recess (No Classes):Wednesday, November 22, through Sunday, November 26

Classes End - Friday, December 1

Reading Days:Saturday, December 2, and Sunday, December 3

Final Exams - Monday, December 4, and Tuesday, December 5

Reading Day: Wednesday, December 6

Final Exams:Thursday, December 7, and Friday, December 8

(Contingency Days:Monday, December 11, through Friday, December 15)

4 THE SANDSPUR· AUG. 14, 2006 VOL. 113 ISSUE 01

Come find out how Communiquécan help prepare you for your future!

Communiqué is the student chapter of the Florida Public RelationsAssociation at Rollins.Communiqué aims to provide students inter-ested in public relations and communications opportunities to applywhat they learn in class, network with other students and PR profes-sionals, and build their professional resumes.

Meetings will be held the 2nd Thursday of each Month in CSS Room 230 from

5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m

If you have any questions, please visit our website atwww.rollins.edu/communique or contact Communiqué PresidentChristopher McClure at [email protected].

Greetings Class of 2010:

Welcome to Rollins College!

We are very excited that you have decided tojoin our Rollins College Community. During yourtime at Rollins you will be exposed to an excitingand challenging academic curriculum, you will beintroduced to amazing faculty and staff, and youwill get the chance to start life long friendships.College is an exciting journey and the Office ofRollins Explorations is excited to be going on thatjourney with each of you. Explorations is thename we give to first year programs here at Rollinsbecause it reflects the nature of what all first yearstudents do when they get here-explore all thatour vibrant campus community has to offer.Howard Thurman once said, "Do not ask yourselfwhat the world needs. Ask yourself what makesyou come alive, and then go do that. Because whatthe world needs is people who have come alive."As you begin your Rollins Exploration, we hopethat you will discover what you are passionateabout-what makes you come alive.

During my first year of college at the Universi-ty of Missouri, the president of our Student Gov-ernment Association came into my Introduction toLeadership class to introduce himself and talkabout how to get involved on campus. He askedus how many of us read the Maneater. There were35 puzzled faces staring back at him, none ofwhich had any idea what the Maneater was. Hewent on to explain it was our campus newspaperand told us we should all read it in order to be bet-ter informed about our campus community andthe issues that were going on inside of it. It was atthat moment that I realized that the University ofMissouri was not there for me to take educationsand experiences away from, but rather I was at theUniversity in order to give to it my talents, pas-sions, and knowledge in order to benefit the insti-tution, my fellow classmates, and future genera-tions of Mizzou students.

Rollins is the same as the University of Mis-souri. It's not here for your benefit, you are herebecause you have been chosen to be a member ofour community. What skills, talents, passions, andabilities are you going to bring into our communi-ty? What are you passionate about? What makesyou come alive? What difference are you going tomake on Rollins, your fellow classmates, and oth-ers that fill the seats of our institution after you aregone? The process of answering these questions isa sometimes scary, yet often times exciting one.The Office of Rollins Explorations, your RCC Fac-ulty members, and your Peer Mentors are here tohelp you as you do your exploring and are privi-leged to get to travel on this journey with you.

Once again, congratulations on selecting thebest Liberal Arts College in the South, and wel-come to the Rollins Family!

Sincerely,

Doug Little Director, Rollins Explorations

A Welcome from Rollins Explorations

COURTESY OF ROLLINS EXPLORATIONS

SMILING FACES: The Explorations Team, from the left: Cat, Doug, Nick, Nikkia, and Amy, andready and eager to meet and work with the incoming first year class.

5VOL. 113 ISSUE 01 AUG. 14, 2006· THE SANDSPUR

Fall 2006 Orientation Schedule

Boring Ol’ InternetGetting You Down?Come and read The Sandspuronline at www.thesandspur.org,or miss all of the fun!

Want a Job that Really Pays?Jobs open in the only student organization that pays its members!

Many positions available! Be a...

Have some fun and try it out!

Staff ReporterPhotographerWork Studies

Section EditorPhoto Editor

Assistant Editor

Production AssistantLackeyGopher


Integrity and honor are central to theRollins College mission to educate its stu-dents for responsible citizenship and ethicalleadership. Rollins College requires adher-ence to a code of behavior that is essentialfor building an academic community com-mitted to excellence and scholarship withintegrity and honor. Students, faculty, staff,and administration share the responsibilityfor building and sustaining this community.

Each student matriculating into RollinsCollege must become familiar with the Aca-demic Honor System. The College requires

that students be able and willing to acceptthe rights and responsibilities of honorableconduct, both as a matter of personal in-tegrity and as a commitment to the valuesto which the College community commitsitself. It is the responsibility of instructorsto set clear guidelines for authorized andunauthorized aid in their courses. It is theresponsibility of students to honor thoseguidelines and to obtain additional clarifi-cation if and when questions arise aboutpossible violations of the Honor Code.

From the Desk of Interim Dean of the Faculty, Hoyt Edge:

The New Rollins Academic Honor CodeThe Philosophy of the Academic

Honor Code

Membership in the student body ofRollins College carries with it an obligation,and requires a commitment, to act withhonor in all things. The student commit-ment to uphold the values of honor - hon-esty, trust, respect, fairness, and responsibil-ity - particularly manifests itself in two pub-lic aspects of student life.

First, as part of the admission process tothe College, students agree to commit them-selves to the Honor Code.

Then, as part of the matriculationprocess during Orientation, students sign amore detailed pledge to uphold the HonorCode and to conduct themselves honorablyin all their activities, both academic and so-cial, as a Rollins student. A student signa-ture on the following pledge is a bindingcommitment by the student that lasts for hisor her entire tenure at Rollins College:

The development of the virtues ofHonor and Integrity are integral to a Rollins

College education and to membership inthe Rollins College community. Therefore,I, a student of Rollins College, pledge toshow my commitment to these virtues byabstaining from any lying, cheating, or pla-giarism in my academic endeavors and bybehaving responsibly, respectfully and hon-orably in my social life and in my relation-ships with others.

This pledge is reinforced every time astudent submits work for academic credit ashis/her own. Students shall add to thepaper, quiz, test, lab report, etc., the hand-written signed statement

“On my honor, I have not given, nor re-ceived, nor witnessed any unauthorized as-sistance on this work.”

Material submitted electronicallyshould contain the pledge; submission im-plies signing the pledge.

The Honor Pledge andReaffirmation

Definitions:

1. PLAGIARISM. Offering the words, facts, orideas of another person asyour own in any academicexercise.

2. CHEATING. Using or attempting to useunauthorized materials, in-formation, or study aids inan academic exercise. Thisincludes sharing knowledgeof previously administeredor current tests. The keep-ing of tests, papers, andother assignments belong-ing to former students isprohibited. Use of externalassistance (e.g., books,notes, calculators, conversa-

tions with others) in com-pleting an “in class” or “takehome” examination, unlessspecifically authorized bythe instructor, is prohibited.

3. UNAUTHORIZED COL-LABORATION.Collaboration, without spe-cific authorization by the in-structor, on homework as-signments, lab reports, exampreparations, research proj-ects, take home exams, es-says, or other work forwhich you will receive aca-demic credit.

4. SUBMISSION OFWORK PREPARED FORANOTHER COURSE. Turning in the same work,in whole or in part, to twoor more instructors, withoutthe consent of the instruc-tors in both courses.

5. FABRICATION. Misrepresenting, mishan-dling, or falsifying informa-tion in an academic exercise.For example, creating falseinformation for a bibliogra-phy, inventing data for alaboratory assignment, orrepresenting a quotationfrom a secondary source(such as a book review or atextbook) as if it were a pri-mary source.

6. FACILITATING ACAD-EMIC DISHONESTY. Helping another studentcommit an act of academicdishonesty.

7. VIOLATION OF TEST-ING CONDITIONS. Looking at other students’answers, allowing other stu-dents to look at your test,and working past allottedtime are just a few exampleswhere test conditions maybe considered to be violated.

8. LYING. Lying is the making of astatement that one knows tobe false with the intent todeceive. It includes actionssuch as (a) lying to faculty,

administrators, or staff (b)falsifying any college docu-ment or record by mutila-tion, addition, deletion orforgery (c) lying to a mem-ber of the Honor Council orjudicial affairs officer.

9. FAILURE TO REPORTAN HONOR CODE VIOLATION.Failure to report occurswhen a student has knowl-edge of or is witness to anact in violation of the Acad-emic Honor Code and doesnot report it within five classdays.

Definitions of Academic Honor Code ViolationsStudents are expected to conduct themselves with complete honesty in all academic work and campus activities. Violations of the Academic Honor Codeinclude, but are not limited to the following:

“On my honor, I have not given, nor received,nor witnessed any unauthorized assistance onthis work.”

- The abbreviated Honor Code to accompany allwork submitted for academic credit

SANDSPUR STOCK PHOTO

Interim Dean of Faculty, HoytEdge, serves as an advisorfor the Rollins Honor Code.


Qualities of a Rollins StudentA Rollins arts and sci-

ences education is designedto be a formative education(both reformative and trans-formative) in that by thetime you graduate, certainqualities of mind, heart, andhabit will have been instilledin you and reinforced bypractice. Not all graduateswill share these virtues tothe same degree or expressthem in the same ways, butRollins aims to impress oneach of you a distinctive setof traits by the time yougraduate that will distin-guish you thereafter as oneof ours.

What are these virtuouscharacteristics that signifythe impression made by aRollins education?

Qualities of Mind

Rollins graduates...

...are curious and eagerlearners, disposed to investi-gate and discover knowl-edge about many subjectsand to make connectionsamong dif-ferent subjects

...are resourceful learn-ers who have "learned howto learn": how to find outwhat they need and want toknow by tapping manysources

...are able to formulateand express their knowledgewell in writing and speech,

and to communicate it effec-tively to others

...are able to think ana-lytically and critically so asto identify the various as-pects of issues and evaluatecarefully the relevant topicsand factors involved

...are able to think syn-thetically and creatively soas to produce new knowl-edge, conceptions, and solu-tions.

Qualities of Heart


...are disposed to benefitmany others by what theycontribute to the worldthrough their work and pres-ence

...have internalized anethic of civility and responsi-bility

...believe that their edu-cation is meant to enrichtheir own minds and heartsso they may enrich the livesof others in the worthiestways.

Qualities of Habit


...have learned and prac-ticed skills of self-manage-ment and self-disciplinewith respect to carrying outassignments from both oth-ers and themselves

...have reinforced thevirtues of persistence, adap-tivity, courage, initiative,

and leadership...have, by subscribing to

the Rollins Honor Code,practiced habits of honesty,integrity, and responsibilityto the community.

Though you may believethat when you graduatefrom Rollins your GPA willbe your ticket to recognitionand remuneration, you aremis-taken. Rather, it is therecommendation lettersfrom faculty and others thatwill help you most in bol-stering your diploma andboosting you into your fu-ture.

It is true that your gradeswill be a factor in how yourrecommenders assess andregard you, but even moreimportant are the virtues ofyour character they can com-mend, only some of whichdirectly relate to academicperformance: industrious-ness, responsibility, coopera-tiveness; but also integrity,concern for and service toothers, initiative, creativity,and maturity.

If all goes according toour design, you will have ex-perienced at Rollins the be-ginning of your life-long lib-eral education and takenmany strides along yourjourney toward wisdom.Here in a paragraph is how Iwould define the liberal ed-ucation you are now under-taking:

A liberal education is aneducation for the wholehuman being.

A human being cannotgrow to wholeness or fullself-realization without cul-tivating and integrating themany aspects of human na-ture: physical, psychological,social, cultural, moral, aes-thetic, intellectual, and spiri-tual. A collegiate liberal ed-ucation, typically occurringin the final years of adoles-cence, is designed to sendinto adulthood men and

women who have begun alife-long intentional journeytoward wholeness, knowingwell the areas in which theymust continue to develop,equipped with the means forfurther growth, and possess-ing a clear sense of theimpor-tance of maturing intoa wisdom that yields valueto the world and thus mean-ing to their lives.And now it begins . . .

Dr. Alan NordstromRollins College Professor

COURTESY OF ROLLINS ENGLISH DEPARTMENT

SHARING WISDOM: Dr. Nordstrom discussed his view of aRollins students and one to look up to.

ROLLINS COLLEGEDEPARTMENT OF CAMPUS SECURITY

1000 HOLT AVE. - 2734WINTER PARK, FL 32789

407-646-2999 [email protected] 24 HRS. A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK

KEY ASSISTSPERMITSESCORTS

VISITOR PASSES

BUILDING #5 ON CAMPUS MAPWWW.ROLLINS.EDU/CAMPUS_SECURITY

IN CASE OF EMERGENCY DIAL 911

Arts&EntertainmentArts&Entertainment8

THE SANDSPURVOL. 113 ISSUE 01

[email protected]

Music Department Schedule

September 7 - 7:30 p.m.Music of Bavaria Repeat Perfor-manceMozart’s Bastien and BastienneSeptember 10 - 7:30 p.m.Faculty Showcase

October 15 - 7:30 p.m.Jazz SeriesFlorida Jazz All-Stars Part IIA Night of SingingTickets - $10.00

October 17 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Wind EnsembleOctober 26 - 12:30 p.m.Vocal Master ClassBach Festival Artist

November 1 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Brass and String EnsembleNovember 5 - 3:00 p.m.Faculty RecitalGary Wolf, piano

November 7 - 7:30 p.m.

Rollins Percussion EnsembleNovember 9 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Vocal Ensembles

November 14 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Jazz EnsemblesNovember 16 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins College OrchestraKnowles Memorial Chapel

November 19 - 3:00 p.m.Faculty RecitalTerry Yount, organ & ChrisDolske, trumpetKnowles Memorial Chapel

November 19 - 7:30 p.m.Student Composition ConcertDecember 1 & 2 - 6:30 p.m.Annual Christmas VespersKnowles Memorial ChapelDonation - $5.00Contact - 407-646-2115

Unless otherwise listed, all concerts will be held in theTiedtke Concert Hall on the Rollins College Campus. Ad-mission is free. For further information, contact 407-646-2233.

FALL SEMESTER

January 19 - 2:00 p.m.Lecture/Demonstration Music of Shakespeare’s Plays performed by Ensemble Cha-conne

February 2 - 7:30 p.m.Organ WorkshopGail Archer, organ

February 3 -9:00 a.m. - 12 NoonPipes, Pedals and PizzaKnowles Memorial ChapelTickets RequiredContact - 407-365-4748February 6 - 12:30 p.m.Lecture/MasterclassVictoria Schultz"How To Make A Living As A Mu-sician"

February 22 - 12:30 p.m.Vocal MasterclassBach Festival Artist

March 23 - 7:30 p.m.Faculty RecitalGloria Cook, piano

March 25 - 3:00 p.m.Faculty RecitalMatitiahu Braun, violinApril 10 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Wind Ensemble

April 11 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Brass and String EnsembleApril 15 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Percussion Ensemble

April 17 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Jazz EnsembleApril 19 - 7:30 p.m.Rollins Vocal Ensembles

April 22 - 7:30Jazz SeriesTickets Required

April 29 - 7:30 p.m.Student Composition ConcertMAY 1 - 7:30 P.M.Rollins Orchestra

SPRING SEMESTER

2006-2007 Theatre & Dance ScheduleMAIN STAGE SERIES: ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE

Wednesday-Saturday @ 8 p.m.First Sunday Matinee @ 4pmSecond Saturday Matinee @ 2 p.m.

Tickets: Single tickets are $17-$19. Subscriptions rangefrom $47 to $60. Subscription packages include discountsfor seniors, students and Rollins alumni. Group rates areavailable. Complimentary tickets are available to mem-bers of the Rollins community - contact the box office fordetails.

SECOND STAGE SERIES: FRED STONE THEATRE

Thursday-Saturday @ 8 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Matinees @ 2 p.m.

Tickets: Admission is free, seating is general admission. Reserved seating is available onlyto subscribers of the Main Stage Series.

Second Stage productions often contain adult language and themes.

This Is How It GoesOctober 19-22, 2006

Riverside DriveFebruary 1-4, 2007

GraceMarch 29-April 1, 2007

We are pleased to announce Orlando Leisure as the officialmedia sponsor for the Annie Russell Theatre's 2006-2007season.

For further information on Rollins College Department ofTheatre & Dance and its 2006-2007 season, please call 407-646-2145 or log onto rollins.edu/theatre.

Annie Get Your GunSeptember 22-30, 2006

The MousetrapNovember 10-18, 2006

RumorsFebruary 16-24, 2007

Henry VApril 20-28, 2007

DANCE SERIES: ANNIE RUSSELL THEATRE

Friday-Saturday @ 8 p.m.

Tickets: Single tickets are $10. Subscribers to the Main Stage Series receive tickets for $8.Complimentary tickets are available to members of the Rollins community - contact thebox office for details.

Rollins Dance XXIChoreographed by Martha Graham, W. Robert Sherry and Lesley BrasseuxMarch 23-24, 2007The faculty and students of Rollins College and Valencia Community College join forcesto create this annual audience favorite. Rollins Dance is a dynamic production show-cas-ing an assorted mix of dance styles.


Faith Traditions -Campus Crusade for Christ - Contact [email protected] 407-595-5577

Catholic Campus Ministry (Newman Club)Mass: Sunday 8:30 pm in the chapelContact:

Intervarsity Contact: [email protected]

Jewish Student LeagueContact:

Muslim Student AssociationContact: Fahaz Yacoob 407-646-2162

Society of Friends (Quakers)Contact: Martha Morris 407-843-2257

Worship Services in the Knowles ChapelSunday at 11 a.m.Contact: Dean Patrick J. Powers407-646-2115 [email protected]

United CampusMinistry at Rollins

Yudit Greenberg [email protected]

Sam Kauffman 407-362-3317 [email protected]

Joan [email protected]

Don Davison [email protected]

BeachesCocoa BeachTake a right onto Fairbanks. Turn right onto SR 436.Turn left onto Colonial Dr. Follow Colonial until theexit for SR 520. Take 520 to SR A1A. Trip time: 60minutes.Clearwater BeachTurn left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 West to Tampa.Merge onto I-275 South. Merge onto FL-60 West to-ward Tampa Airport/Clearwater. Merge onto FL-60West via left exit toward Clearwater. Trip time: 120minutes.Daytona BeachTake a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the endand follow the signs. Cars can park for free on thebeach. Trip time: 60 minutes.New SmyrnaTake a left onto Fairbanks. Take I-4 East to the NewSmyrna Beach exit. Turn left and follow the signsthrough the town and over the bridge. Turn rightfor the south beach. Drive on the beach by followinga sign, which marks the last entrance to thebeach.Trip time: 45 minutes.

Movie TheatersRegal Cinema Winter Park VillageShowing mainstream movies. 510 N. Orlando Ave. (407) 628-0035AMC Fashion Village 8Showing mainstream movies. 735 Herndon Ave. (407) 896-7688United Theatres Park 11Showing bargain movies. 17-92 at Lee Rd. (407) 644-6000Enzian Cinema CafeShowing independent movies. 1300 S. Orlando Ave. (407) 629-0054

10 THE SANDSPUR· AUG. 14, 2006 CAMPUS

11VOL. 113 ISSUE 01MAP


Gaylord Palms Brings a Winter Wonderland

Looking for a place tospend the holiday seasonwell then Orlando is it.Gaylord Palms Resort willbe hosting a must-seeChristmas event this sea-son which will be hard toforget.

Beginning on Novem-ber 18th the fun will beginwith live entertainment, alarge range of attractionsand of course several activ-ities honoring the Christ-mas season.

The Christmas seasonwill be bigger than everthis year in Orlando, Flori-da. Gaylord Palms will begiving Florida the coolestwinter in history. GaylordPalms Resort will feature46 days of festivities andeach day will include newand revised events for peo-ple to enjoy.

Ever wonder howmuch fun ICE might be?Well this ICE event willfeature frozen creations, iceslides, high-tech lightingand special effects.

The ice sculptures,made out of 5,000 blocks ofice, are carved by the handof 40 artists from Harbin,China. These artists spendan entire month in Kissim-mee working on creatingthe sculptures for the at-traction.

Families can spendtime in a frozen wonder-land made out of two mil-lion pounds of ice. This at-traction is believed to be afirst of its kind in NorthAmerica, definitely worthvisiting.

The ice can also offerfamilies a chance to experi-ence something averageFloridian families do notoften get a chance to expe-rience, ice skating that is.

And with all of this icearound the temperaturewill be lowered to about 9degrees, unusual for aFlorida winter. The largethree-dimensional winterwonderland scenes andsculptures will give peoplethe feeling that they are upnorth. And considering thechilly temperatures thatcome with the winter at-mosphere, guests will begiven winter coats to wearto keep them warm.

If the thought of skat-ing on ice get you a littleworried there is still plentyto do. Christmas wouldnot be the same withoutthe Christmas carols,which people can enjoyhearing in a special "Holi-day Wishes" Christmasshow.

Florida's diverse collec-tion of holiday wreathswill be on display foreveryone to see. Eachwreath will come from adifferent destination inFlorida, from coast to coast.

Besides this decorativetradition there will also bea massive amount of lightdisplays, all synchronizedto the holiday music every-one loves.

It would not be Christ-mas without an appearancefrom Santa Clause. Thechildren will be able toshare all of their wisheswith the Father of Christ-mas in person or eventhrough email.

Many of the activitiestaking place this holidayseason will be opened toboth day guests and hotelguests of the GaylordPalms, however there willbe a few events that will beopen to just those guestswho purchase the Best ofFlorida Christmasovernight package.

The package pricestarts at $249 per night,based on a two-night stay.Packages will include aroom with a view of Flori-da, 2 tickets to ICE!, a sou-venir photo, parking, and

resort benefits. Packageswill be available for fami-lies of all sizes.

The package will in-clude entry to the ICE at-traction and the skatingrink. As well, the packagewill offer guests the chanceto visit these two attrac-tions more than just onceduring their stay.

The children will getsome special treats includ-ed in the holiday packagealso, including holidaybedtime stories which willbe broadcast every night ona special in-room channel

and also for an additionalfee children can be tuckedin by Santa's little helpersthemselves.

Tickets for the eventwill go on sale in Septem-ber, ranging from $9.99 to$24.99. The price of theticket will depend on thetype of ticker and the dayof the week. Tickers whichare purchased online atwww.gaylordpalms.com/ice will include a discount.


ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION FORUM

WHERE: The Galloway Room

WHEN: Thursday, September 14th from 3:30-5:30pm

WHO MIGHT BE THERE?:Dr. Sarah J. Mahler from the Center for Immigration at FIUDr. James P. Johnson, International Business Professor at CrummerAnd many more including noted members of the legal, political, and business communi-ty…

Created by The FORUM; a student and faculty organization dedicated to examining allissues from all sides and bringing those sides to the same table with equal respect for all:"We need to talk…and listen."

SPONSOR: Dr. Hoyt Edge, Dean of the Faculty


Welcome new and re-turning students! The Infor-mation Technology depart-ment is here to make surethat you have access to thecomputer technology youneed during your time atRollins College. The I.T. De-partment has made a com-mitment to providing itscommunity with fast, reli-able, and convenient net-work access. All new and re-turning students who arebringing computers fromhome should look for theResnet Link on the Rollinshomepage for informationon how to set up your com-puter to connect to theRollins network. Networkauthentication is requiredwhen students return tocampus in the fall, in orderto obtain fast internet accessand use of the wireless net-work.

All of the residence halls

have wireless as well aswired network connections.Also the Cornell Social Sci-ences, the Olin Library, theCornell Campus Center,CFAC, Orlando,and a large partof Bush ScienceCenter has wire-less access. Bymid-Fall Hauckand French willbe wireless aswell.

Here @ I.T.we are pleasedto continue ourprogram that en-ables any stu-dent to purchaseor rent a person-al computerthrough the col-lege. Even if youdidn't purchase your com-puter at Rollins, we're an of-ficial Dell warranty mainte-nance site and can repairmost Dell computers here aslong as you can show theyare still under warranty.

Please contact the Help Deskfor more information.

In order to use the com-puter labs, you will need touse your Novell ID and pass-

word to login. If you don't,you will not be able to printin the labs or use the H: or R:drives. Also, never leaveyourself logged into Novellon any public computer.Someone else could access

your account, view confi-dential files and/or use yourprinting budget!

The job of I.T. is to makelife for the Rollins communi-

ty more con-venient interms of tech-nology and weare here to pro-tect the com-munity fromthe threat ofc o m p u t e rviruses. TheCisco hardwarewill automati-cally blockviruses fromspreading oncampus byshutting downinfected ma-chines. Make

sure your computer has cur-rent virus software installedon it or you may be withoutconnectivity. The Internet ac-cess will be limited usage,until your computer is regis-tered with the college.

Remember that failure toread e-mail for any reasonwill not result in exceptionsto any College policies. It isyour responsibility to readyour e-mail; this may bedone through FoxLink orGroupWise. Faculty andstaff send important infor-mation via e-mail and willassume you are reading it. Ifyou have trouble, there is al-ways someone to help there-fore no excuse about notreading your e-mail will beaccepted! The Help Desk isopen in Olin from 8 AM to9:00 PM for walk in supportand 24 hrs via phone sup-port; there are also studentassistants available in theOlin labs whenever thebuilding is open.

Finally, seats are stillavailable in a few of the I.T.short courses. If interested,you can see the list athttp://www.rollins.edu/it/student/itclasses/ift.shtml andsignup for open courses inthe Student Records office .

IT is Here to Help You!Daniell Robertson

IT Associate

First-Year StudentsWelcome to Rollins from Career Services!

Carnegie Hall-1st Floor; 407-646-2195www.rollins.edu/careerservices

EXPLORATION

Exploring Self, Majors, & Careers:Career Assessments & Individual CounselingCareer Services Website & Career Resource LibraryAcademic and Career Planning Course (1 credit)Part-time and Summer JobsFall Semester Major/Minor Fair Introductory Courses in the MajorService-learning Courses Volunteer OpportunitiesOffice of Community EngagementStudent Organizations Office of Student Involvement & LeadershipOffice of Multicultural Affairs

Stay Connected to the Office of Career ServicesVisit the Office and Meet the Career Services StaffDates to Remember Page on the Career Services WebsiteMonthly Career Quest NewsletterMonday E-mails from Career Services

CAPSCounseling and Psychological Services

(Formerly the Personal Counseling Center)

Would like to welcome new students toRollins!

CAPS provides confidential counseling freeof charge to all Rollins day students enrolledin the undergraduate Arts and Science pro-gram. Consulting services are also availablefor students, RAs, peer mentors, student or-ganizations, Rollins faculty, staff and par-

ents.

CAPS is located on the ground floor of McKeanHall. Our front door faces Lake Virginia.

To make an appointment call x6340 (or 407-628-6340 from off campus)

CAPS is open from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday or as needed in case of emergency. Afterhours please call Campus Security at x2999 or contact

an RA.

What should I expect?

A therapist can often help you understand yourself bet-ter, gain insight into your decisions, improve your self-image, enhance your personal relationships, and helpyou learn how to make new choices for more effective

living. Therapists are interested in your personal, intel-lectual, and psychological growth and development.


Dear Rollins Community,

The Department of Theatre & Dance announces the institution of the "Friends of theAnnie Grant: Orlando International Fringe Theatre Festival." The grant, made possible bydonations to the Friends of the Annie fund, will award a member of the Rollins commu-nity - student, alumni, staff, faculty or professor emeritus - funds to produce a play at theOrlando Fringe.

"The Orlando International Fringe Theatre Festival is thrilled to be partnering withRollins College in their venture to provide this grant," says Beth Marshall, ProducingArtistic Director of the Orlando Fringe. "I have no doubt this will be the first of many ex-citing ventures we partner with one another on. Rollins has been home to many of ourcommunity's finest artists. I can't wait to see what the grant recipient will produce at TheFringe."

Eligible persons wishing to apply for the grant, need only log onto the department'swebsite at www.rollins.edu/theatre to download an information sheet and application.The completed application must be presented to the Department of Theatre & Dance byMonday, August 21, 2006 at 5pm to be considered for the 2007 grant. A committee formedof members of the Rollins community and the Central Florida arts community will reviewthe submissions. The committee will determine one recipient for the $1000 award.

"Rollins has always been actively involved in the Orlando Fringe," says Thomas Ouel-lette, Chair of the Department of Theatre & Dance. "I hope this unique grant will encour-age increased participation from students and recent graduates living in the Greater Or-lando area. This is a win-win situation: it provides an opportunity for our students to con-tribute to the growing Orlando arts scene and for local arts to benefit from the contribu-tions of our talented students and alumni."

The recipient of the Friends of the Annie Grant will be announced prior to September1, 2006 when the Orlando Fringe will begin taking applications for the 2007 festival.

Those seeking further information should contact Scottie Campbell, Audience Ser-vices Coordinator, at x2253 or [email protected].

Daisy Brand, a survivorof the holocaust will featureher art at the Holocaust ex-hibit which will open No-vember 4th in Florida. Theexhibition named CeramicImages of a Frightening Pastby Daisy Brand features artwhich will reveal the memo-ries of this Holocaust sur-vivor.

Daisy Brand has beentrained as a ceramic artistand potter who uses her artto translate her memoriesinto something others canview instead of somethingthat just haunt her memo-ries.

The material that Brandworks with, a material simi-lar to porcelain seems to un-dergo a dramatic changefrom soft, smooth materialto hard and resilient materi-al as stated by Brand herself.

In order for the porcelainmaterial to go through thedramatic change that it goesthrough it has to go throughintense heat, which createsan orange glow in the kiln,similar to the glow in thenight sky of Auschwitz.

Daisy Brand's work con-tains images and symbols ofthe devastated Jewish life ofher family and her people.Her work allows others toexperience her own pain andher own healing. "Somehowthe fascination for me is thatfire in this case creates,rather than destroys, which Ihope to apply to my life aswell," says Brand.

Daisy Brand was born in1929 in Bratislava, Czecho-slovakia. It was in 1944 thatshe was taken to Auschwitzand then from there she wastransported to Riga for slavelabor. She was also sent toother camps until she finallybecame free and was able to

immigrate to the UnitedStates of America in 1966.She was one of the lucky fewwhom escaped the awfuldevastation of the holocaust.

Brand now lives inBoston where she was edu-cated at the School of theMuseum of Fine Arts inBoston and Boston Universi-ty. Her ceramic works havebeen exhibited in manyplaces all around the worldincluding New England,Canada and Europe (France,Italy and England.)

Brand's Ceramic Imagesof a Frightened Past isarranged and circulated bythe Center for Holocaust andGenocide Studies at the Col-lege of Liberal Arts, Univer-sity of Minnesota. The direc-tor of this Center, Dr.Stephen Feinstein, believesthat "Brand's work providesis with some important con-firmations."

In the directors' wordshe believes that "First, clayas a medium can be used toexpress pure aesthetic andcan also be used in story-telling. Secondly, the story-telling, in Brand's case, innot linear narrative and onepiece of ceramic sculpturedoes not depend on the onethat preceded it or the onethat follows. They are frag-ments of which has not beenput back together in a wayby the potter's hands."

The programs andevents held by the Center aremad possible through all ofthe generous grants andsponsorships by the JewishFederation of Greater Orlan-do and Darden RestaurantsFoundation.

Hours at the Center areSunday 1pm to 4pm, Mon-day through Thursday 9amto 4pm and Friday 9am to1pm. For any other informa-tion call 407-628-0555.

Holocaust ArtRochelle Siegel

the sandspur

Dates To Remember:August 15, 2006 - New students arrive on campus

August 19, 2006 - Returning students arrive on campusOctober 28, 2006 - Halloween Howl

December 9, 2006 - Residence Halls are close for Winterbreak

January 16, 2007 - Residence Halls open for studentsMay 1, 2007 - Housing selection for returning studentsMay 14, 2007 - Residence Halls close for Summer break

T H E S T U D E N T V O I C E O F R O L L I N S C O L L E G E S I N C E 1 8 9 4

AUGUST 14, 2006VOLUME 113, ISSUE 01 1000 Holt Avenue - 2742

Winter Park, FL 32789Phone: (407) 646-2696Fax: (407) 628-6349e-mail: [email protected]: 0035-7936

Joshua BeneshEditor-in-Chief

Nicole FluetManaging Editor

Dani PicardProduction Manager

Brett HeineyBusiness Manager

CO

NTA

CT

US

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.”

Advisor...........Kelly Russ


Now Hiring:

Crummer NewsEditor!

The Sandspur is interested in hiring anactive and engaged Crummer student to

become the next Crummer editor. The position entails article assigning, writing,possible photography if needed, and thephysical laying out of one page of each

issue.

If interested please contact us at:[email protected]

Thank you for readingThe Sandspur.

The next issue will be onstands September 4.


Surf ’s UpLabor Day weekend the

21st Annual Cocoa BeachSurf Company National Kid-ney Foundation PRO-AMSurfing Festival will takeplace. Those who attend thefestival will be able to enjoymusical entertainment,games, a bikini contest andmuch more which will in-clude massages on the beachat the Cocoa Beach WellnessCenter;s "Beach Spa."

While those who attendthe festival enjoy their timeattending several differentactivities they will also behelping raise money to fightkidney disease. A $20 dona-tion is suggested at the doorfor admission. All proceedsfrom the event will go to theNational Kidney Foundationof Florida.

Saturday is the daywhen both professional andamateur surfers can hit thewaves. A Men's Pro compe-tition features a $5,000 prizewhereas the Women's Procompetition features a$2,000 prize.

Surfing will continue allweekend long with finalstaking place on Labor Day.Surfers will have the chanceto have their boards waxedand those guest new to surf-ing can work on their skillswith free surf lessons givenby Surf Guys Surf School.

Each day at 1pm guestscan attend the free postersigning or if they want tocheck out more on their fa-vorite surf celebrities theplace to be is the Surf Exhibi-tion featuring members ofthe Surfing Hall of FameEast Coast Legends.

The surfing festival wasan idea of two twin brothersand also professional surfersRichard and Phil Salick.

Richard became ill with kid-ney disease thus the idea toraise money for charity cameabout.

Richard was at the peakof his career when his kid-neys failed and he was puton a kidney transplant list.Richard was surprisingsaved by his brother Phil,who was a perfect tissuematch.

Richard went right backto surfing as soon as he re-covered from his surgery.After his first transplant hedid need to go through twomore kidney transplants dueto a reoccurrence of the dis-ease.

The festival's purpose isto help others just asRichard's brother helpedhim. The festival is filledwith a number of fun eventspeople can take part in whilethey help raise money forkidney disease.

And the fun does notstop when the sun goesdown. Get invited to theVIP Reception on Saturdaynight at the Cocoa BeachHilton Oceanfront Hotel orattend a tropical party atPineapple Point.

Sunday night will beCocoa Beach's Party of theYear also known as the Tasteof Brevard & Silent Auctionat the Radisson ConventionCenter at the Port from6:30pm to 11:00pm. The auc-tion that will be taking placewill include items such asDan Mackin's artwork, fish-ing charters, surf memora-bilia, surfboards, wetsuits,surf clothing and gift certifi-cates.

The nightly parties andevents will give guests achance to taste some foods ofBrevard's finest restaurantswhile they enjoy they musicof Balsa Bill.



New Pre-LawCourse Offered

Students who are con-sidering attending lawschool in the future mayelect the option to take atwo credit, non gradedcourse offered in the Fallterm designed to helpstudents maximize theirperformance and gradeon the Law School Apti-tude Test (LSAT).

All accredited lawschools require that stu-dents take the examina-tion, preferably at the endof the Junior year of un-dergraduate study.

The score and thegrade point average arethe two most importantfactors which determinewhether a candidate willbe admitted to a lawschool as well as the pres-tige of the law school.FRESHMEN SHOULDTAKE THE COURSE. Al-though course credit isoffered only one time, astudent may repeat thecourse at no additionaltuition cost as often asthey wish during their en-rollment at Rollins.

The course meetsevery Wednesday for the

first eight weeks of theFall semester from 3:30 to5:15 p.m. The remainderof the term allows stu-dents to have private tu-toring by the professorswho teach the course onany sections of the prac-tice tests offered in thecourse. The course istaught by Rollins profes-sors each of whom has ex-pertise on the respectiveparts of the LSAT exami-nation. Tuition, includingbooks and practice testmaterials, is $450 and, forconvenience, is added tocollege tuition billings.

Interested students inall classes are encouragedto register for the courseimmediately. Further in-formation and formalprelaw advising may beobtained by contactingDr. Marvin Newman, Pro-fessor of Legal Studiesand Communication andDirector of the RollinsCollege Center ForPrelaw Advising ([email protected] or atCSS 147) and from the of-ficial Rollins College PreLaw website.

TJ's Staff Extends a Warm Welcome to:

THE CLASS OF 2010 and New Transfer Students

Visit Us on the Second Floorof the Mills Buildingfor Comprehensive

Academic Support Services:"Tutoring, Writing, Advising, Accommodations and More"

Office hours: M-F 8:30-5Writing & Tutoring Service hours:

6 days a week, usually until 10 p.m.

for more information:http://www.rollins.edu/tpj/

407 646-2354 (advising)407 646-2308 (WC/tutoring)

Karen Hater, DirectorGloria Chandler, Admin. Ass't. -- Advising

Mae Fitchett, Academic Enhancement CoordinatorJenifer Leon, Int'l. Student Services Coordinator

Stephanie Preston, Academic AdvisorLisa Marsh, Disability Services Coordinator

Beth Davidson, Admin. Ass't. -- WC/tutoringPete Ives, Writing Center CoordinatorSusie Robertshaw, Tutor Coordinator

Have aSuggestion?

Email The Sandspur with any suggestions for improvement to:[email protected]

Sports18

THE SANDSPURVOL. 113 ISSUE 01

[email protected]

Men’s SoccerAug. 24 vs. Clayton State 7:00 PMAug. 25 vs. Briar Cliff 7:30 PMSept. 1 vs. Alabama-Huntsville 7:30 PMSept. 3 vs. Montevallo 2:30 PMSept. 8 @ West Florida 7:30 PMSept. 10 @ Thomas University 2:30 PMSept. 16 vs. Palm Beach Atlantic 7:00 PMSept. 20 @ Tampa 7:00 PMSept. 23 vs. Florida Southern 7:00 PMSept. 27 vs. Saint Leo 7:00 PMSept. 30 @ Barry 7:00 PMOct. 4 vs. Nova Southeastern 7:00 PMOct. 7 @ Eckerd 7:00 PMOct. 13 vs. Florida Tech 7:00 PMOct. 18 @ Flagler 7:00 PMOct. 21 @ Lynn 2:00 PMOct. 24 SSC TournamentOct. 27 SSC TournamentOct. 29 SSC Tournament

Women’sSoccer

Aug. 25 vs. Briar Cliff 5:00 PMAug. 28 vs. Flagler 7:00 PMSept. 1 vs. Alabama-Huntsville 5:00 PMSept. 3 vs. Montevallo 12:00 PMSept. 8 @ West Florida 5:00 PMSept. 10 @ Thomas University 12:00 PMSept. 14 @ Embry-Riddle 7:00 PMSept. 19 vs. Florida Southern 7:00 PMSept. 23 @ Palm Beach Atlantic 7:00 PMSept. 26 vs. Saint Leo 7:00 PMSept. 30 @ Barry 4:30 PMOct. 3 vs. Webber International 7:00 PMOct. 6 @ Eckerd 7:00 PMOct. 10 @ Tampa 7:00 PMOct. 14 vs. Florida Tech 7:00 PMOct. 17 vs. Nova Southeastern 6:00 PMOct. 20 @ Lynn 3:00 PMOct. 24 SSC TournamentOct. 27 SSC TournamentOct. 29 SSC Tournament

Sept. 8 @ Tampa Early Bird Classic 5:00 PMSept. 23 @ Embry-Riddle Invitational 9:00 AMSept. 29 @ Saint leo/Flrunners.com Invitational 5:30 PM

Oct. 13 @ Stetson Invitational 5:30 PMOct. 21 @ SSC Championships (hosted by Nova Southeastern) 8:00 AM

Nov. 4 @ NCAA Regional (at Memphis, Tenn.) 8:00 AM

Cross Country

VOLLEYBALL

Aug. 25 @ St. Mary’s (TX) Invitational vs. Co. School of Mines 12:30 PMAug. 25 @ St. Mary’s (TX) Invitational vs. Valdosta St. 5:30 PMAug. 26 @ St. Mary’s (TX) Invitational vs. U. Alaska-Anchorage 10:00 PMAug. 26 @ St. Mary’s (TX) Invitational vs. St. Mary’s 3:00 PMAug. 30 vs. Florida Gulf Coast 7:00 PMSept. 8 @ Armstrong Atlantic Tournament vs. UNC-Pembroke 1:00 PMSept. 8 @ Armstrong Atlantic Tournament vs. Presbyterian 5:00 PMSept. 9 @ Armstrong Atlantic Tournament vs. USC-Upstate 11:00 AMSept. 9 @ Armstrong Atlantic Tournament vs. Francis Marion 3:00 PMSept. 15 vs. Barry 7:00 PMSept. 16 vs. Nova Southeastern 7:00 PMSept. 22 vs. Florida Tech 7:00 PMSept. 23 @ Flagler 4:00 PMSept. 26 @ Florida Gulf Coast 7:00 PMSept. 29 @ Saint Leo 7:00 PMOct. 1 @ Eckerd 4:00 PMOct. 5 @ Tampa 7:00 PMOct. 7 @ Nova Southeastern 2:00 PMOct. 8 @ Lynn 2:00 PMOct. 13 @ Carson -Newman Tournament vs. Newberry 4:00 PMOct. 13 @ Carson-Newman Tournament vs. Carson-Newman 6:30 PMOct. 14 @ Carson -Newman Tournament vs. Lenoir-Rhyne 10:00 AMOct. 14 @ Carson-Newman Tournament vs. USC-Aiken 12:30 PMOct. 18 vs. Florida Southern 7:00 PMOct. 20 @ Florida Tech 7:00 PMOct. 24 @ Barry 7:00 PMOct. 28 vs. Palm Beach Atlantic 4:00 PMOct. 29 vs. Lynn 2:00 PMOct. 31 vs. Saint Leo 7:00 PMNov. 3 vs. Eckerd 7:00 PMNov. 4 vs. Tampa 7:00 PM

SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS!

SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS! SUPPORT YOUR TARS!

ADVERTISEMENT 19AUG. 14, 2006· THE SANDSPURVOL. 113 ISSUE 01

ADVERTISEMENTS20 THE SANDSPUR· AUG. 14, 2006 VOL. 113 ISSUE 01

The Sandspur Vol 113 Issue 1

Documents

police officersto

winter park policedepartment

traffic offendersand

traffic lightswhich

traffic stop

nationalchiefs of police

dean casey

rollins college