The Sandspur Volume 121 Issue 8

Volume 121 Issue 8 Thursday, November 6, 2014

Education in bloom Guide to spring registration • page 4

Page 2 • NEWS News

Thursday, Thursday, November October 6, 2, 2014

Established in 1894 with the following editorial:

EXECUTIVE STAFF David Matteson Editor-in-Chief Ali Perry Managing Editor

Moscow, Russia Mainz, Germany

CONTENT STAFF

Istanbul, Turkey

Marcela Oliveira Head Content Editor Alexandra Mariano Head Copy Editor Lauren Waymire Content Advisor Stephanie Garcia Webmaster Kate Barnekow Daniel Udell Copy Editors

Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

Eric Hilton Raquel Leon Section Editor Kaitlyn Alkass Micah Bradley Nicholas D’Alessandro Staff Writers Matt Boggs Nolan Brewer Production Assistants

DESIGN DEPARTMENT Kayla Powers Head Designer Shaayann Khalid Brooke Preston Ginna Vick Designers

BUSINESS & FACULTY Greg Golden

Interim General Manager of Student Media

Dr. Emily Russell Associate Professor of English Taylor McCormack Business Manager

PUBLIC RELATIONS Diana Drpich Ben Smith Public Relations Interns John Berggren Multimedia Manager Irina Ryabikina Multimedia Intern

ADVERTISING

Compiled by Lauren Waymire

Contact: advertising@thesandspur.org

Cover Art Designed By: David Matteson ‘15

Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso The newly instituted military rule of Burkina Faso is being asked adamantly to step down after President Compaore ended his 27 year reign over the West African nation. Mass protests erupted in the small country after it was revealed that the president was seeking to pass legislation that would allow him to stay in office even longer. Much to the intense dismay of the international community, the military immediately took over. Foreign governing bodies are now calling for the military to hand back the revolution to the people and to let civilians reelect a new leader through a purely democratic process.

Istanbul, Turkey A migrant boat carrying about 40 people sunk near where the Bosphorus meets the Black Sea, killing at least 24 and injuring several others. It is believed that those on board were either trying to reach Romania or Bulgaria, both members of the European Union. The nationality of those onboard in unknown at this time. It is rare for these types of makeshift vessels to be in this area. Among the deceased are small children. A major coastguard mission was conducted to collect the bodies of those who passed away.

Mainz, Germany Dachau’s infamous gate has been stolen from its front en-

trance. The concentration camp, similar to others, including Auschwitz, bore the phrase “Arbeit Macht Frei” in wrought iron embedded in its main gate. The phrase essentially translates to “Work makes you free.” It was used by the Weimar Republic and was carried on by the Nazi party when they took power in 1933.

The similar sign was stolen from Auscwitz-Birkenau in 2009 and later recovered in three pieces. Gabriele Hammermann, head of Dachau’s commemoration site, remarked that security at the site was in fact limited, and that they wished it to not return to a high-security facility out of respect for those who perished

there.

Moscow, Russia A statue commemorating Steve Jobs, founder of Apple Inc, has been dismantled in Russia’s capital after the company’s current CEO came out as gay. The statue, in the shape of a large iPod, was taken down after Apple CEO Tim Cook wrote a piece on his sexuality.

The company that originally erected the statue stated current laws against gay propaganda as its justification. The laws caused a particular stir at the Winter Olympics in Sochi earlier this year among western nations and sparked widespread protests and calls for boycotting the Olympics.

Page 3 • OPINION

5 TYPES HALLOWEEN

COSTUMES

Playboy bunny, kitty cat, sexy police officer. We have all seen it before. As we know from our favorite quote from our favorite movie, “In Girl World, Halloween is the one night a year when a girl can dress like a total slut and no other girls can say anything about it” -Mean Girls. Here are the five types of people you see on Halloween.

3 5

1 2

The clueless costume

Then there are those who throw together the most absurd and random combination of clothing and other Halloween décor. They will try to explain and convince you that it is actually a ‘costume,’ but at the end of their five minute monologue, you still have no idea what is going on there.

The “I think I’m clever” costume Finally you have the people who try to wear a costume that they think is funny, but actually ends up being extremely controversial. We are talking the people who dress up as Chris Brown and Rihanna, a Nazi, a pregnant nun, and... I think you get the point.

Delta Zeta Chooses

Mr. DZirable

Thursday, November 6, 2014

The Halloween extraordinaire Here are the people who go all out. Not only are they decked out in a costume, but they probably have some fake blood somewhere on their body, a ridiculous wig they spent $40 dollars on, and face makeup that is going to take at least three showers to get off.

The “I need a new profile picture” costume The people, usually girls, who take full advantage of a tip from Cady Heron herself. These are the girls who will go out of their way to wear the least amount of clothing possible no matter what the weather is like outside. They will definitely have glitter somewhere on their body, some sort of animal ears, and they are good to go. If you are lucky, they will have some lingerie covering their private parts.

4

The alcoholic Next, the people who are too cool for a costume.

These are the people who walk into the party dressed in normal everyday clothes. When asked what they are, they say something like, “Dude, I didn’t know what to wear, so I’m me,” or simply, “Look, I just came to get drunk.”

5

Page 4 • FEATURES

Thursday, November 6, 2014

Education in bloom Registration time is finally here. Check out some tips on how to put together the perfect schedule.

Ali Perry

Managing Editor

As a freshman, I dreamed of a simple registration. A blissful routine in which I would slip from my bed, jot my course numbers into the online registration boxes, gaze at my completed schedule with a sense of satisfaction, and marvel at my natural genius. ​This fantasy does not coincide with the standard Rollins registration. In fact, unless you are registering early, you may face a myriad of issues. These issues stem from various sources including: sudden Internet failure, bad connection, unrealized prerequisites, or something as simple as your class being filled. ​Yet, regardless of what mishaps you may have on your registration day, here are some dos and don’ts that insure the registration odds remain in your favor.

Backup Ready:

​ here is nothing worse than T needing a class that only has one available seat. This class started with ten available spots, but by the time you need to register, only two spots remain. Members of the Rollins community who need that spot will be ready, yielding computer mice with the prowess of academic gunslingers. Save yourself the stress and have back up choices just in case you cannot get that class.

Use Your Advisor:

If you are a freshman registering for the first time, there is no ally quite like your Academic Advisor. Show them what classes you are registering for. Academic Advisors and older peers can help to insure that you do not end up registering for the wrong class or attempt to register for a class requiring prerequisites.

Be Ready to Walk:

This may sound crazy, but it has saved me multiple times.

Often, FoxLink fails under the massive burden of students desperately and simultaneously clicking. If FoxLink fails, you have to register through paper with Student Records. Be ready to walk to Student Records, located at the back of the Mills building, and save yourself from a semester of miserable classes.

Store Your Pin Somewhere Safe:

The minute you get your pin, write it down and store it.

Reliable tricks include: emailing it to yourself, putting it in your phone, and tattooing it onto your forehead. If you lose this precious number, you will be frantically e-mailing your advisor at 8:00 a.m. You probably will not get your pin for days, and by this time those classes you want will be filled.

Register for Classes with the Least Seats First:

​Pay attention to how many seats are available in each of class. Be attentive. Forge an attack plan. Which classes are necessary and which can be taken during a different semester. Try to register for the classes with the least seats first, then focus on the classes with large amounts of available spots. ​These are your helpful hints to help you survive registration.

In short, be ready and have your schedule prepped. Speak to your advisor and keep your pin in a safe place. Registration is not the scary beast some people make it out to be. It is only a nightmare if you roll out of bed registration morning with no plan, no pin, and no academic advising.

Page 5 • FEATURES

Thursday, November 6, 2014

Anthropological Perspective of Love & Marriage:

Dr. Robert Moore will be teaching Anthropological Perspective of Love and Marriage, an Anthropology 206 course, in the spring. The class focuses on love and marriage through a cultural and anthropological lens. Among other things, it looks at what constitutes a loving relationship in different cultures and the biology behind falling in love.

The class will be for freshman and sophomores only, and count as a SWAG elective.

Course Recommendations Recommendations compiled by Micah Bradley, Marcela Oliviera, Ali Perry, & Peter Ruiz

Interested in law school?

Dissecting misconceptions of sexuality (or lack there-of) at various times in history and paralleling it with historical events outside the realm of sex, this class allows you to look at how sex shaped the course of American history culturally and politically. This class is A++ material if you are looking for an interesting challenge—but do not expect it to be easy.

authors. Better yet, you get to craft your own creative writing pieces. These pieces are then work shopped by your peers and Professor Forsythe. It is a phenomenal class for both the aspiring creative writer and those who just want to dabble in something fun.

Intro to Creative Writing:

This course is the perfect class for those who still need their A gen. ed. but are not too comfortable with picking up the pencil. The CMC Department recently welcomed new professors who promise to make their classes even more engaging. CMC 100 is a mind-blowing class that urges students to think more deeply about their media consumption behaviors and how our society is portrayed in TV, film, etc. If taking written exams is not your drill, you will be happy to know that the final for this class is making a short video.​This class is not only thought provoking but also tremendously fun.

Intro to Creative Writing is a phenomenal class regardless of your major or minor.

Contrary to the title, this class is so much more than creative writing. It is an exploration of culture, history, and the English language. The class is taught

by Matthew Forsythe, who despite being relatively new to the English department is one of the best professors I have had at Rollins. The classroom environment is energetic and the material is engaging. You get to read dozens of phenomenal short stories from various

History of American Sexuality:

The History of American Sexuality is one of the most interesting and thoughtprovoking classes I have ever taken. Through a lens of sexuality, Dr. Claire Strom pierces through the historical narrative of the country.

Media & Cultural Studies:

Stetson Law Information Day Saturday, November 8, 2014 | 9:30 a.m.–2 p.m.

• • • • •

Attend a simulated law class Meet Stetson Law students, alumni and faculty Campus tours with student ambassadors Admissions and financial aid information Complimentary lunch

RSVP at stetson.edu/lawday, lawadmit@law.stetson.edu or at (727) 562-7802 Office of Admissions and Student Financial Planning 1401 61st Street South | Gulfport, Florida 33707

Page 6• FEATURES

Thursday, November 6, 2014

SGA addresses diverse campus issues The SGA is the receptor of endless student complaints. However, it is often forgotten that the students have successfully enacted many positive changes in the community.

Ariana Simpson

Staff Writer

“I’m 21, and I want to be able to drink somewhere on campus aside from my apartment in Sutton.” “I think it’s a bit out of my way to walk really far to smoke a cig, but it’s better than nothing, I guess.” “I’m sorry, but I don’t feel that safe around campus, and Campus Safety isn’t helping much to be honest…” “Sodexo shouldn’t have so much control over my money, I mean, it’s mine!”

The Rollins Student Government Association has quite honestly heard it all—from everyone: our complaints, our disappointments and our disgust about all things wrong with Rolly Colly. Too often, we do not reflect and realize all that they have succeeded in doing for us as a student body. One thing commonly forgotten is that members of SGA are Rollins students also (hello, Student Government Association; not faculty or staff) and understand us better than anyone else could. That is why they represent us. Comprised

of approximately 30 representa- sault.” Prior to recent heightened tives, they allow us to represent awareness on issues of sexual ourselves through them. In do- assault, no one thought to speak ing so, the SGA members have out or address it. Yes, Rollins grown prohas the CAPS ficient in reoffice, but there sponding to was still this the needs of pungent stigma their peers.

Yes, Rollins has the about victims We look discussing sexCAPS office, but first to Title ual assault or IX. If you hasupporters prothere was still ven no heard testing it and its about it yet, realities. Taking this pungent it is time to great pride in stigma about no longer be our progresoblivious, siveness, Rollvictims but aware. ins now has an discussing As stated by office for sexual Human Reassault victims. sexual assault sources at Thanks to the or supporters Rollins, “Tiexpressivetle IX of the ness and work protesting it Educational of our SGA, a Amendments more prominent and its realties. of 1972 (Tiawareness of tle IX) is [a] sexual assault federal law has taken camwhich propus by storm hibits discrimination on the basis and revolutionized our typically of sex. silent culture.

Sex discrimination includes Our SGA is not an idle one. sexual harassment and sexual as- Issues in regards to campus safe-

“

ty are not shut down, as a few tend to believe. The representatives are aware of the concerns of the student body.

They have spoken consistently with Campus Safety, planing to have three students attend their staff meetings. The idea of shuttle services to “hire professional drivers seven days a week, 6 p.m.-2 a.m. within a mile radius from the campus center [to] twelve bus stops” is something that the association presents at meetings when discussing campus safety.

Aware that Campus Safety does not own any appropriate off-campus road vehicles, discussions of using funding from parking decals to purchase safe student-run shuttles is a concept presented to help better the safety of Rollins students. These shuttles would go beyond the current limited spots to other campus owned locations, even as far as Fiddlers’ Green. The idea of student-operated shuttles also opens up the doors for another Work Study positions for our students.

Because the student body

voiced their disdain about the limited outside food options, we are in the works of having our options expanded with Jimmy John’s and Tropical Smoothie.

With Dominoes cutting back their hours to midnight, our SGA is petitioning to have those hours extended. Extending the hours of Diane’s, renovating facilities, to create a Student Wellness outreach program through meeting with Dr. Brisco are just some other things that SGA works towards with the student body in mind.

They are also highly aware of the faculty, too. They know that there is no recognition system outside of tenure recognition, and they are working to better this as well. SGA always holds their meetings open to the campus public as well as openly shares their minutes.

Their agenda is nowhere near secretive. They work steadily and avidly to ensure that the demands, needs, and desires of students are heard and fought for. A huge thank you to the combined forces of our Student Government Association.

Brushing makes dreams of publication come true Brushing, the Rollins College Literary Journal, provides Rollins students and faculty a chance to have their works published. Any work can be submitted to go through the process.

Ali Perry

Managing Editor

Publication is the dream of the liberal arts major and an achievement longed after by various academics breeds. Who can blame a person for wanting to be published? Having your works printed and read harkens immortality. Once a submission is accepted and bound, transformed into something that can be preserved and ingested for generations, the writer transcends into the untouchable. This was the view I was raised with, first at the University of Iowa and then through the Rollins College English Department, studying the greats of literature and poetry alike. At the end of the day, it is our works in which we establish permanence.

Unfortunately, as desirable

as publication is, it is often a daunting, complex process. Cover letters, submission fees, and the actual submission piece combine to create a Frankenstein‘s monster of impossibility. The result is that not many college students submit. There is the combined struggle of not enough time and energy spread thin.

However, for the Rollins student body, an accessible outlet for publication does exist at Rollins College. This outlet is Brushing, the Rollins College Literary Journal. Brushing staff, as a group of students themselves, seek to make the publication process enjoyable and easy for the Rollins community.

Brushing published its 44th edition last year, accepting submissions from the entire Rollins College community. Submissions are accepted from all full-

time students, Holt students, faculty, and alumni up to four years post-graduation. In order to accommodate all different forms of artistic expression, the Brushing staff encourages authors to take advantage of verbal cover letters, a process new to the 2014/2015 edition. Verbal cover letters allow students to explain their piece to the Editor-in-Chief in a sit-down session. Submissions requesting a verbal cover letter close November 21. If you are submitting a traditional piece containing a traditional cover letter, the deadline is December 14 at midnight.

So what does Brushing accept? The answer is almost everything. Brushing is a literary and arts journal. It does not accept solely literary works. All forms of aesthetic work are sought after including: poetry, creative

fiction, essay, non-fiction, micro-plays, art, photography, and digital art. Writers who submit written pieces are encouraged to keep their submission under 2,000 words. Most pieces accept-

“

All forms of aesthetic work are sought after including: poetry, creative fiction, essay, micro-plays, art,...

ed over 2,000 will be published in the journal’s online edition, debuting in 2015. Do not hesitate to

contact Brushing staff if you have questions regarding submission or feel like your art falls outside any of the aforementioned categories.

Once a submission is rejected or accepted, the Brushing staff offers workshops where students can work alongside Brushing staff in editing and developing their pieces. This is not a mandatory process, but open to students curious about the publication process.

Brushing staff understands the challenges that come with publication and are eager to answer questions and help any individuals interested in submission. You can email the Editor-In-Chief, yours truly, anytime at cperry@rollins.edu. The Brushing staff and I look forward to reviewing the work of the Rollins community.

Page 7 • FEATURES

Ariana Simpson

Thursday, November 6, 2014

Get immersed in art

Staff Writer

What are you passionate about? What drives you? All of these questions boil down to finding something that burns beneath our surface, which British author Rebecca West defines as, “…the soul’s duty to be loyal to its own desires. It must abandon itself to its master passion.”

Many have yet to find that fire inside of them, but some have, and they are utilizing that very heat to fuel passion in others. This is the goal of the Nov. 14 Rollins Immersion: Citizens Take Action to Savanah, GA, where students will help others become in touch with their history and art.

Facilitators Meghan Wallace ‘17, Travis Ray, and Emily Knafl ‘15 hope to answer the question: How can art improve lives for everyone, and how is it relative to the community as a whole?

“It is an opportunity for students to get some hands on experience in different ways. The arts community collaborates with the

rest of the surrounding commu- Literature festival.

Further, nity,” Ray said. through an oral history program, The team anticipates work- students will also explore the ing closely with community vibrant history of Savannah. By partners Morning Star Cultur- engaging in these activities stual Arts group dents will conand the Telfair nect literature Museum of and art to a Arts. The team larger commuIt is an also hopes nity context. to look at art The Litopportunity for festivals with erary Festival students to get educational is expected to components host big name some hands on as part of the authors such experience. as Lois Lowexperience in Wallace emauthor of different ways. The ry, phasizes that The Giver, and these activities provides stuarts community are not only dents the opcollaborates for the people portunity to of Savannah, take part in an with the rest of but also by the impactful and the surrounding people of Salarge reaching vannah.

The initiative. community community is On Sun-Travis Ray helping itself day Nov. 16, grow through Rollins stuthe arts. dents will volParticiunteer at the pants in the Immersion will also art festival hosted by Telfair. The host a section at the Children’s facilitators stayed in contact with

“

Telfair and Morning Star to ensure their involvement.

As with all Immersions, facilitators organize them as extensions of their own passions. This is why Immersions are such genuine, unique and diverse opportunities. The impact area of the Immersion is focusing on “how art can improve lives for everybody.”

Originally, this Immersion aimed to focus on art therapy, looking at art on a personal level, fusing interests in medicine, psychology and art. However, there were limitations involved with such a field study, specifically pertaining to confidentiality issues, or community partners not being available on weekends.

Thus the interest expanded to art and the community. Wallace ‘17 noted varying art programs and organizations that work with at risk youth, senior citizens, and other demographics touching lives in different ways. This inspired the facilitators to ask: how can art serve the community?

Ray said we can answer this question in a few ways such as

the enrichment of our lives. He hopes to do so through the service of the Immersion.

The facilitators also sought to explore,“how artists can help the community, but also how the community helps the artists.”

Both community programs that Rollins will be working with interacts with artists and the community. The Immersion does not just cater to Art Majors, but to all art enthusiasts alike, calling students to come out and take part in sharing and exploring art within the community. Wallace ‘17 reminds us that they hope to take what is gained from the experience and bringing it back to Orlando and Winter Park. This way, we can even look to Rollins itself and see how vibrant our arts. CFAM provides an excellent example of arts on campus, and its most recent exhibit of how art creates dialogue, the theater, and the music department. Taking those in-class components that many of us may learn and branching outward to experience and become hands on outside the classroom.

Public Policy and Political Economy major becomes official

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It is official: the Public Policy and Political Economy major is the newest major to join the list in the College of Arts and Science. The name is slightly different, but the content remains the same. “We’ve come to the conclusion that calling it Public Policy and Political Economy was more fitting,” says Political Science Professor Dr. Davison.

The proposal package for the major was submitted in February of this year and was approved at a faculty meeting in April. The hardest part was simply setting times to collaborate with the various professors involved and decide what the major should essentially focus on.

When asked whether this was a means of creating responsible citizens in the Rollins community—or rather, enticing a certain type of student to choose the school—Dr. Davison remarked that it was a combination of the two. “The major is very much keeping with the Rollins goal,” he said. They would like to have 10-15 students declare the major over the next few years to increase visibility of the program. The goal is to place ma-

jors in applied internships with various companies and locales through the support of alumni.

The program would also include a student-faculty collaboration, a mandatory practicum, in the senior year of study. This would be research-heavy, ranging from aspects of local policy in Winter Park all the way up to the Senate.

One particular student is already looking to declare the major. Non-traditional freshman James Ryan ’18, husband to new Art History professor Dr. Mackenzie Ryan, says that “political science is great, but is too broad.”

The idea of pursuing this major was the work of Dr. Davison, who currently teaches Ryan’s RCC. Already a Middle Eastern and North African Studies Minor, he is looking to go straight to Crummer after A&S and end up in finance. Of the major, he says he “can really use it. It’s encompassing… it forces you to engage.”

The enthusiasm and dedication possessed by both the Political Science and the Economics Departments to make the major possible was already a force to be reckoned with. The outcomes of the major in the next several years will certainly be interesting to study in and of themselves.

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Page 8 • ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Thursday, November 6, 2014

November welcomes amazing films Nick D’Alessandro Staff Writer Interstellar Christopher Nolan’s long awaited space epic, Interstellar, opens Nov. 7. This film stars Matthew McConaughey, who is in the midst of a huge comeback (following an Oscar winning performance in Dallas Buyers Club and a starring role in the award winning series, True Detective) as a pioneering astronaut looking for a new home for human beings. The film also features an all-star cast, including Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain and Michael Caine. While already garnering huge Oscar-buzz, due to the big names attached and the reputation that comes with a Nolan film, the movie got even bigger buzz when Nolan, director Inception and The Dark Knight, announced it would be released on actual 35 mm film, as well as digitally. Be sure to check out this film, as it is sure to be nomi-

nated for Best Picture.

The Theory of Everything Eddie Redmayne, known for his role as Marius in Les Miserables, is playing the transformative role of Stephen Hawking in the new bio-pic about the revolutionary physicist. This film, directed by the 51 year old filmmaker, James Marsh, is set to be a big piece for Redmayne, who is in his first lead in a major motion picture. Hawking, who was diagnosed with ALS while he was in college (which this film details), has spent a large portion of his life in a wheel chair. Redmayne worked closely with him and his (now ex)wife to understand exactly what it was like as his conditioned and worked hard to make sure his performance is accurate. Redmayne will, in my opinion, most definitely be nominated for Best Actor.

Birdman This huge independent dark comedy is one of the most anticipated films of the season.

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Michael Keaton stars, playing a somewhat meta role, as an actor who formerly played a superhero in a series of films. Keaton, who once played Batman, is now playing Riggan Thomson, who once played Birdman. Alongside such big names as Emma Stone, Zach Galifianakis and Edward Norton, the story follows Keaton’s character as he attempts a comeback with a play that he wrote, directed and is starring in.

What makes this film standout among the rest is the fact that it was shot in a series of very long takes that, through clever camera tricks and editing, will make the film seem as if it is one long continuous shot. Keaton is definitely a contender for Best Actor, and the film should definitely get a Best Picture, Best Original Screenplay and Best Cinematography nod.

Intersteller and The Theory of Everything will be released tomorrow, Nov. 7th, and Birdman will be released Nov. 17th.

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