Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

 - Class of 1986

Page 17 of 68

 

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1986 Edition, Page 17 of 68
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Page 17 text:

maissanuz, feasting, chem - tnl at hu they iahe in cummun? 9652 !!! Svusan Zlohannrs The knlghT clad ln meTal plaTe armor eyed hls opponenT, a Tall, nlmble man of abouT TwenTy. The nlmble man sTruck wlTh hls raTTan sword, buT The knlghT blocked and wenT ln Tor a Tace ThrusT. The knlghT was fasT buT The nlmble man was fasTerg hls baTTered shleld llTTed and blocked The sword wlTh a loud clunk. The knlghT slowly backed away, slzlng up hls oppon- enT once agaln. The nlmble man advanced and almed aT The knlghTs leTT leg. The knlghT hopped To The rlghT and swung aT The nlmble man's head. The nlmble man llfTed his head To parry. And so The baTTle raged Does Thls sound llke someThlng ouT of a hlsTory book or a fanTasy novel? Well, lT's noT. VHs a real Ilve slTuaTlon ln The SocleTy for CreaTlve Anacronlsm CSCAL WhaT ls The SocleTy for Crea- Tive Anacronlsm? lNo, noT Anarch- lsmlb Well, accordlng To Hebsigujs Qglleg aie Dlcjlonary, socleTy means 'companlonshlp or assocla- Tlon wlTh one's Tellowsn, creaTlve means 'havlng The power or quallTy of creaTlngUg and anachronlsm ls NanyThlng lncongruous ln polnT of Tlme wlTh lT's surroundlngs.' So, The SCA ls an assoclaTlon, or club, which ls creaTlvely ouT of place wlThln lTs surroundlngsn. sorT of. AcTually, The SCA ls a group of people who geT TogeTher To have fun by recreaTlng The mlddle ages for a weekend. Or, as Junlor Krls Halenbeck Cor Lady TrlsTe KaTherlne More! puTs IT, NThe SCA ls an educaTlonal non- proflT organlzaTlon for recreaTlng The Mlddle Ages and Renalsance Through cosTumlng, arTs and crafTs, flghTlng, and Tunf SCAers flrsT develop a npersona'g an alTer ego. Thls persona ls The person The SCAer Then nbecomesn aT evenTs. The persona can be anyone from Anne Bolyn's flcTlTlous second cousln ln Tudor England To a 14Th cenTury lTallan peasanT To a 15Th cenTury Japanese Samural To a flfTh cenTury barbarlan. The only requlremenT ls ThaT hefshe can noT be an acTual hlsTorlcal flgure. The reason Tor Thls ls so ThaT There are noT TwenTy Robln Hoods, ThlrTy ArThur Pendragons, or flfTy Anne Bolyns runnlng around. Also, Thls way members are compelled To flnd a perlod name and do some sTudylng lnTo ThaT era and creaTe a unlque and lnnovaTlve personal nlsTory for Thelr persona The SCA renTs a park for evenTs whlch lasT Tull weekends aT a Tlme. Durlng These weekends, SCA members puT on approprlaTe cos- Tumes and Take on Thelr personas' llTe sTyle. AT These evenTs There ls usually some form of TournamenT or TlghTlng conTesT, TeasTs, occaslonal orlglnal poeTry con- TesTs, bardlc clrcle, and oTher fun evenTs MosT evenTs conTaln some form of TournamenT or war ln whlch flghTers iboTh male and female? engage ln combaT wlTh Tull armor CleaTher, pIaTe, chaln, or The occaslonal plasTlcJ, meTal hel- meTs, and raTTan swords. AT The TournamenTs, The wlnner wlns a Trophy or prlze or, Twlce a year, may become klng, prlnce or whaT- ever else The parTlclpanTs are TlghTlng Tor. ln The wars, baTTIes are ToughT, ln compleTe armor wlTh raTTan swords, beTween Two sldes. Once a year There ls a major baTTle ln Pennsylvanla ln whlch members from all over The counTry joln and TlghT a major Wwarn. ln boTh The TournamenTs and The wars, sTrlcT rules are enforced To ensure The sateTy of all The par- TlclpanTs. The feasT ls a Tlme for Trlends To slT TogeTher, converse, and engage ln The consumpTlon of some- whaT perlod food, such as cornlsh hens. FeasTs usually lasT several hours and are several courses long. Many Tlmes There ls an over- abundance of food and afTer The tlrsT few courses The SCAer ls Tull. Baslcally, The feasT ls a Tlme for fun and Trlendshlp The poeT or song wrlTer can have a fleld day aT an SCA evenT because There ls such a hlgh prlorlTy glven To poeTry. There are several conTesTs one can enTer wlTh orlglnal poems. Usually The plece musT be somewhaT perlod and The poeT musT read IT aloud ln fronT of The populace iThe group of SCAersJ. The populace Then judges The plece by maklng as much nolse as possible, somewhaT llke The TalenT conTesT aT The BuIlshlT Bal leT. A major award a poeT can wln ls The PoeT LaureTTe. NoT only poeTs and flghTens can parTlclpaTe ln These conTesTs, buT There are conTesTs ThaT provlde for bel ly dancers, slngers, jug- glers, and even comedlans. These are judged ln much The same way as The poeTry conTesTs and musT also be as perlod as possible. Bardlc Circle ls anoTher baslc elemenT ln an evenT ln whlch SCAers are allowed To show Thelr TalenTs.lT usually Takes place laTe aT nlghT around a campflre. A candle ls passed around The clrcle glvlng The holder of The candle a chance To Tell a Tale, slng a song, or whaTever else he or she may wanT To share wlTh The group Some of The songs and sTorles are Taken dlrecTly from The mlddle ages while oThers are made up, and sTill oThers are Wfllkn songs ln whlch The wrlTer Takes a modern song and changes lT To flT The SCA, somewhaT llke Welrd Al. The SCA ls an lnTernaTlonal organlzaTlon whlch has lTs own kingdoms and nobIllTy boTh of whlch provlde mosTly aTmosphere for members. NoblllTy ls changed every slx monThs when a TournamenT ls held To choose The new Klng or Prlnce. It The leader does noT reslgn, he ls nassasslnaTedn by . . the SCA is an educational non-profit organization for re- creating the Middle Ages. . -Kris Halenbeck hls rep lacemenT or Wdlesn ln some publlc and dramaTlc way. For exanr ple, The lasT Prince of Trlmarls came home from Wwar' and 'dled' ln courT. Eckerd College ls The home of The household of Shadowsea, a newly esTabllshed campus group ThaT ls wlThln The boundrles and under The governing of The Shlre of Narval Dorado, whlch conslsTs of souThern Plnel las CounTy. The shlre ls Then under The newly esTabllshed Klngdom of Trlmarls, whlch ls mosT of Florlda. The Household ls lTself an offlclal Eckerd College club and plans medieval revels lone nlghT medieval parTyJ open To The enTlre campus. The SCA on campus ls as of now a small buT rapldlly growing club whlch ls headed by lT's pres- ldenT, Senlor ConsTance Herklng. 17

Page 16 text:

Why do fTl3l'll1G m8l'TTl'Tl3lS Stl'3l'lCl tl lEmS6lVGS? Shana Smith, Science Writer lT is common belief ThaT life came from The sea, The evoluTion of llfe on land is oTTen plcTureC as a single evenT when Thousands of advanced sea-animals crawled ouT of The ocean To walk on land. Of course, evoluTion works much more slowly, and such a develop- menT would Take mil lions of years. Marine mammals have Taken The process a sTep furTher in ThaT Their ancesTors, once land ani- mals, reTurned To The sea and adapTed To a compleTely aquaTlc lifesTyle. For This reason, lT's a dramaTlc sighT To see a boTTle- nosed dolphin lying in a piT of sand aT low Tide or a mass of pygmy sperm whales sTranded on The beach. BoTh of These cases are common along The beaches of Florida, and boTh single and mass sTrandings have been reporTed in a wide varieTy of species. As soon as an animal has sTranded iTselT, if iT is sTill alive, iT is vulnerable, and can be helped or harmed by humans. There are Two basic Types of marine mammal sTrandings ThaT are reporTed: single sTrandings and mass sTrandings. The boTTlenosed dolphin is by far The mosT commonly reporTed in cases of single sTrandings, wiTh over a hundred sTrandings per year being reporTed on The average. The second mosT commonly re- porTed single sTranded animal ls The pygmy sperm whale. OTher species reporTed include The sperm whale, spoTTec dolphin, spinner dolphin, killer whale, false kil- ler whale, piloT whale, and, par- Ticularly ln Florida, The wesT Indian manaTee. lnshore species are ofTen found washed up dead, whereas The offshore species, such as some of The larger whales, are found mosT ofTen alive. The impli- caTlon here is ThaT The lnshore animals, accusTomec Tc Tidal va- rlaTlon and nearby land masses, die from some naTural cause, such as disease or old age, and are 16 Then washed ashore. ln The case of The larger more offshore species, iT is likely ThaT They may Travel inshore accl- denTally, become disorienTed, and Thus beach Themselves. Animals such as The pygmy sperm whale, which depend on Thiamlne- rlch squid ln Their dieT, become Thlamine-deficienT lf They remain lnshore Too long. This resulTs in cardiac problems and a TurTher likelihood of sTranding. Mass sTrandings are a more dramaTlc and mysTerious Type of sTranding. All of The animals involved are offshore species, almosT almosT always sTill alive, and, no maTTer how oTTen They may be seT free, They wil l consTanTly resTrand. There are several Theories ex- plaining The mass sTranding pheno- menon. To explain how deepwaTer animals arose in The shal low wa- Ters in The firsT place, lT is believed ThaT swirling eddies, gyraTlng off of The Loop CurrenT in The Gulf of Mexico and The Gulf STream in The ATlanTic Oceam migraTe Through The deep shipping channels, carrying The offshore species wlTh Them. EvenTually, The eddies break up very close To shore, and aT once The animals become disorienTed and musT choose a direcTion in which To swim.The leader of The whale pod will make This choice, and The oThers in The pod follow him. lf he makes The wrong choice and swims Toward land, The resulT is mass sTrand- ing. The fol low-The-leader concepT ls The likely cause of mosT mass sTrandings. If The leader is af- TllcTed wlTh ear parasiTes, for example, his sonar becomes dis- rupTed and he ls likely To sTrand himself ln shallow waTer slTua- Tions. The oTher animals ln The pod follow him This explains why mosT mass- sTranded animals are ln apparenT good healTh, and iT could explain why They conslsTenTIy resTrand Themsel ves when seT free, in The absence of Their dying leaden Marine mammal sTrandings are large crowd-gaTherers. People can boTh help and harm a live anlmalg lT ls lmporTanT To keep The animal as free from harm as possible. The firsT Thing ThaT should be done when a llve marine mammal ls discovered ls To Try To geT iT back inTo deeper waTer. lf The animal is Too large, keeps re- sTranding lTself, or is dead, Then elTher The NaTional Marine Fish- eries Servlcei893-3841, ST.PeTe offlcei, The Florida Marine PaTrol 4893-22217 or Dr. John Reynolds fEckerd College: 866-11663 should be conTacTed. Meanwhile, a live animal should be kepT weT wlTh lighT-colored Towels, To keep The animal cool and To prevenT lT from drying ouT in The sun. WaTer should be kepT away from The blow- hole, as This could resulT ln pneumonia. Do noT Touch a dead animal-- humans are prone To The same diseases as marine mammals, which may be conTaglous. Finally, IT ls lmporTanT To keep poTenTlal harassers away from The sTranded animal. The fine for harassmenT as sTaTed by The Marine Mammal ProTecTlon AcT of i972 is TwenTy-Thousand dollars, and This includes Taking away parTs of a dead animal. Marine mammals, alThough True mammals, are far removed from The land. They have adopTed a body form, physiology, and social sTrucTure ThaT ls based on surviv- ing and Thriving in The marine envlronmenT. BUT every biological sysTem has lTs compllcaTions, and when adap- TaTlons go haywlre, sTrandings occur. By conTlnulng To do research on The dlfferenT Types of sTrandings, we may be able To give more aid To dlsTressed animals and prevenT Their deaThs.



Page 18 text:

Terrorism and what you think may depend on what you reaa Melissa MacKinnon, Head Staff Writer Ah, buT one argues, The UnlTed STaTes foughT for The rIghT To govern ITself. BuT Is The reglme In EL Sal vador, propped up by The UnlTed STaTes, Truly self- governing? Flnally, one reads ThaT Wnow ls The opporTunITy for The resTora- Tlon of moral auThorlTy and poIlTIcal forcefullnessJ' Thus violence ls proposed for vlolence as people are To llve Hordlnary' and 'predIcTableW llves under The UnlTed STaTes morally superior rules. If one does noT venTure much pasT The supermarkeT newssTand and likes InformaTIon presenTed on glossy paper compleTe wITh cap- TIvaTIng color phoTo and sensa- TIonallsT headlines such as 'ShooTIng To KIIIN, Then Img and Negsweek are avaliable Newsweek In January of 1986 dld an In depTh arTlcle on Terrorlsm. Conclusions Included calllng PalesTlnIans synonymous wlTh TerrorI5Ts. For The, 'PalesTInIan cause, The lack of a homeland and The morlbund Iln a dylng sTaTeJ peace process ThaT provides The moTlve drlvlng These men To puT Them- sel ves ouTsIde The pale of clvi- I lzed conducTJ' Civl llzed conducT, The reader realizes ls whaTever The Americans or lsrealls do. The hlsTory of PaIesTlne, The reason for The fIghTlng Is noT lmporTanT enough To explain. In 1947 The UnlTed NaTlons parTloned PalesTIne To creaTe a Jewish STaTe of Isreal whose boundarles fell jusT shorT of The nBiblIcalN PalesTlne. Isreal's founding faThers promised The U.N a sTaTe,Hln which al I cITIzens, regardless of race or creed, will enjoy equal rlghTs and all com- munlTes wll I conTrol Thelr InTernal affaIrs.n When The Arabs dld noT accepT This proposed plan war broke ouT and Jordan gained conTrol of whaT Americans llve In an era where percepTIons ofTen are based on whaT a 'freeu media Tells us Media proposes To presenT The facTs. BuT facTs are merely an orderlng of reaIITy To fIT cerTaln bellefs, as The naTure of facTs depends on The quesTIons The ob- server asks. How one defines Terrorlsm These days depends on one's maln source of lnformaTlom IT ls easy To Turn on The Tele- vlslon and see PresldenT Reagan maklng lmpassloned speeches abouT 18 Amerlcan paTrIoTIsm versus InTer- naTIonal Terrorism Terrorism can be a double sTan- dard of The Reagan AdmlnIsTraTlon who deflnes IT as violence for The lmporTanT poIlTIcal ends. quesTIon Is, whose polITlcal ends? If IT Is democracy, IT Is no longer Terrorism buT revoluTIom One hears how lmporTanT IT Is To send mllITary ald To Nicaragua as The UnlTed STaTes wll I flghT everywhere To make people free Ilke ITself. lf one were To read The con- 5ervaTlve magazine, The New Republic, one mlghT argue ThaT,n ald To Nicaraguan rebels should be dlrecTed only To Those who won'T be TempTed by Terror. Terrorlsm by UnlTed STaTes backed governmenTs and armles ls democracy Hpalnfully achieved! Only democracy's pollTlcal ends jusTlfles The means ConTInuing on In The New Be: public one reads ThaT These TerrorIsT forces should noT Hmessn wlTh The UnlTed STaTes or Those already In power. Assuming This, The Amerlcan RevoluTIon should never have been foudhT. was To be The separaTe PaIesTlnIan STaTe iThe WesT Bankh Then In The slx-day war some nlneTeen years IaTer Isreal seized The WesT Bank claiming Jordan never conTrolled IT legally. All PalesTinlans were Issued refugee cards and Isreal seT abouT To InTegraTe PalesTIne InTo Isreal. BuT, according To a WashingTon based wrITer specializing In The Arab-lsreall conflicT, The mlgraTlon of lsrealls lnTo Pales- Tlne has been slow and PalesTInIan naTIonaIIsm has noT declined N.E.w.S.lal.G.e.ls deTal I s Amerlcan and lsreall massacres of InnocenT people yeT IT Is somehow less horrlble perhaps because Americans vlew Amerlcan's lives as somehow more worThy or noble. To really hop on The Terrorism bandwagon one mighT read Clalre Sfefl IHQS llle ler.co.n Nelmck or Arnaud de Borchgrave and RoberT Moss's Ing Qglhg, BoTh propose ThaT Thel9G.B.Is coordlnaTlng all Terror and sub- verslon agaInsT The Free World by placing agenTs in WesTern media To This is spread ndisinformaTionW a popular Idea wITh boTh Alexander Halg, who found Claire STerIIngs sTory more lnTeresTIng Then C.LA. InformaTion, and George SchuITz. Readers of The more Ilberal, less aesTheTIcally pleasing maga- zine, Ihe NQIBML would have read ThaT Trials in ITaly have Turned up The sTory of The so called Terror neTwork To be a fraud drun- med up by The C.hA. To TesT The validlTy of a defecTor, Czecho- slovakian officer Major General Jan Senja Accordlng To The Najlgg Iand supposedly IaTer The C.LA. who explained To Haig why STerling's arTicle was more lnTeresTIngi Senja was earning a living in The UnlTed STaTes selling miliTary secreTs. when The C.hA. began To sus- pecT ThaT Senja was Tel ling more Than he knew They invenTed The documenT. Senja conflrmed The documenT ThaT had NabsenT-mlnded- lyn sllpped his mlnd and The C.LA. began To ease hlm off The payroll. IT was when Senja Traveled To Europe and began Telling European inTelligence officers ThaT The C.l.A. had proof of a K.G.B. Ter- ror neTwork ThaT The sTory spread like wlldflre. Those who read The also liberal magazine Ihe wlll have read ThaT The Reagan AdmInlsTra- Tlon wanTs To believe all commun- lsm ls dIrecTed by The SovleT Union and a Terror neTwork does exIsT under The K.G.B. The purpose ls To creaTe an- oTher Red Scare like In The 1920's and 1950's in order To flush ouT Those who don'T agree wITh The admInisTraTion by labeling Them a communIsT sympaThizer. This falls under The cllche,Hlf you're noT wlTh me you're againsT men All medla should be looked aT crITically and noT accepTed as facT. Finally There is a Term called cognITive dissonance where by people accepT and rejecT facTs based on preconceived Ideas So one who believes The UniTed STaTes Is a InnaTely good and wanTs The besT for all peoples will more easily accepT one mes- sage or read a cerTaln magazine. While one who belives ThaT The UnlTed STaTes InTeresT In oTher counTrIes Is noT humanITarIan buT self serving will Tend To accepT anoTher message. There are varla- Tlons on preconceived noTlons as groups are noT polarized BuT Is lmporTanT To reallze ThaT even facTs are subjecT To lnTerpreTaTions and should be crlTIcally considered

Suggestions in the Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) collection:

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1987 Edition, Page 1

1987

Eckerd College - Logos Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988


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