Rollins College
Rollins College is a private, coeducational liberal arts college located in Winter Park, Florida (a suburb of Orlando, Florida), along the shores of Lake Virginia.
Rollins is a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools (SACS), National Association of Schools of Music, American Chemical Society, Florida Department of Education, American Association of Museums, AACSB International-The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, Council for Accreditation of Counseling, and Related Educational Programs.[2]
History
Rollins was founded by New England Congregationalists who sought to bring their style of liberal arts education to what was then the Florida frontier. It is the oldest post-secondary institution in the state of Florida,[3][4] and has been independent, nonsectarian, and coeducational from conception.[5]
Academics
Rollins has three divisions that offer a variety of programs: College of Arts and Sciences, Crummer Graduate School of Business, and Hamilton Holt School.
Rankings
Rollins is currently ranked by U.S. News & World Report as the number one regional educational institution in the South, a ranking held for seven consecutive years now.[6][7] Rollins held the number two spot on that list for the ten consecutive years prior to that.[6]
College of Arts and Sciences
The College of Arts and Sciences has 1,773 students and a student to faculty ratio of 10 to 1.[2] Ninety-two percent of the faculty possess a Ph.D. or the highest degree in their field. The College offers twenty-eight undergraduate majors and a variety of interdisciplinary programs that allow students to design their own courses of study.
Like many liberal arts programs, the College of Arts & Sciences operates on the philosophy that students should receive a well-rounded education regardless of their chosen specialty. As such, completion of a Bachelor of Arts degree requires the 140 credits required for graduation to be approximately evenly derived from general education courses, major/minor courses, and elective courses.
Classes in the College of Arts and Sciences are typically worth four credits, in contrast to the traditional 3 credits per class structure of many American Universities. The college also requires 140 credit hours to graduate instead of the traditional 120.
Crummer Graduate School of Business
The Crummer Graduate School of Business[2] offers a Masters in Business Administration (MBA) through four different programs:
- The Early Advantage MBA Program is a 21-month full-time program designed for recent college graduates with little to no work experience.
- The Corporate MBA Program (formerly Executive MBA program) is a 19-month program designed for current or potential senior executives with classes meeting on alternating Fridays and Saturdays.
- The Professional MBA Program is a 32-month evening program designed for working professionals who wish to advance their careers to a management and/or executive level.
- The Saturday MBA Program is a 19-month program designed for current managers, entrepreneurs, or executives with several years of work experience. Classes meet all day on Saturdays only.
The Crummer School also offers a Management and Executive Education program. This program targets organizations that wish to provide training and development to their current or future managers and executives. While courses in this program do not generally lead to a degree, they are tailored to the specific requests of the client organizations. Courses may be single-day training workshops or a long-term program of study, such as their 18-week Mini-MBA, and they may be conducted on the college campus or another site selected by the client.
Hamilton Holt School
Adult education courses at Rollins were initially only offered to returning World War II veterans. On September 7, 1960, the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Rollins College gave formal authorization for the Institute for General Studies to award degrees upon completion of program requirements. On November 6, 1987, the school's name would be changed to Hamilton Holt School, in honor of Rollins’ eighth president.[8]
The Hamilton Holt School[2] offers Bachelor of Arts degrees in a variety of majors as well as several graduate degrees. Like the College of Arts & Sciences, the undergraduate program at the Hamilton Holt School requires a combination of general education courses, major/minor courses, and electives. Unlike its residential counterpart, however, the Hamilton Holt School's focus is on the non-traditional student, identified as a working individual seeking professional advancement and therefore schedules most courses in the evenings and on weekends. Students enrolled in the Hamilton Holt School pay tuition per credit hour and are not eligible for on-campus housing, although surrounding communities offer off-campus housing specifically for Rollins students.
The Hamilton Holt School requires 140 hours to graduate and will also transfer up to 64 credit hours or equivalent to an A.A. degree from a 2 year community college. Students can also transfer in courses from 4 year colleges and universities. In addition, the program allows for students to register for the course load suitable to their schedule during any of the Hamilton Holt School's three semester terms (Fall, Spring, Summer). Taking smaller course loads will extend the students completion date.
Graduate programs offered through the Hamilton Holt School include:
- Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling
- Master of Arts in Teaching Elementary Education (for new uncertified graduates)
- Master of Education in Elementary Education (for established certified teachers)
- Master of Human Resources
- Master of Liberal Studies
- Master of Planning in Civic Urbanism
Special Programs
Rollins also has four special programs: the Rollins College Conference, Honors Degree Program, Accelerated Management Program, and International program.
Rollins College Conference (RCC)
The Rollins College Conference,[9] taken in the first semester of a student's freshman year, is required of all non-transfer students in the College of Arts and Sciences. The course serves as both an orientation course and a topic course in a student's area of interest. The professor for this course will serve as the enrolled students' academic advisor until they select a major and choose a new advisor from the corresponding department. One or two peer mentors (upperclassmen with special training) join the course and offer counseling and support to the new students. The conference also contains a fourth hour time block each week where students participate in bonding and socialization activities.
Honors Degree Program
The Honors Degree Program[10] allows the top students in each entering class of the College of Arts and Sciences to complete a series of special interdisciplinary seminars, which replace approximately two-thirds of the school's general education requirements. To earn an honors degree, students must also complete a thesis in their major field during their junior and senior years.
Accelerated Management Program (AMP)
The Accelerated Management Program[11] allows selected students to earn both a BA from the College of Arts and Sciences and an MBA from the Crummer Graduate School of Business in a total of five years. Students enrolled in this program must complete all general education and major/minor requirements prior to the conclusion of their third year. In their fourth year, students take courses from the Early Advantage MBA program, from which credits are applied to both their undergraduate and graduate transcripts. Upon completion of the fourth year, AMP students graduate from the College of Arts and Sciences and walk with their class at commencement. In the fifth year, students complete the MBA degree and graduate a second time.
International programs
All three schools at Rollins offer international courses[12] to destinations such as London, Sydney, and Madrid, among others. Some programs are offered directly through Rollins, while others are offered through partnerships with other colleges and universities. Students may study abroad for a week or an entire semester.
Athletics
Rollins participates in NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference. It's athletic teams are called the Tars (an archaic name for a sailor).[13]
The school sponsors twenty-two varsity teams:[13]
- (M) Baseball – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference
- (M), (W) Basketball – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference
- (M), (W) Cross country – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference
- (M), (W) Golf – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference
- (M), (W) Lacrosse – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference
- (M), (W) Rowing – NCAA Division II's Sunshine State Conference (W only), Southern Intercollegiate Rowing Association, Florida Intercollegiate Rowing Association
- (M), (W) Sailing – South Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association
- (M), (W) Soccer – NCAA Division II (Sunshine State Conference)
- (W) Softball – NCAA Division II (Sunshine State Conference)
- (M), (W) Swimming – NCAA Division II (Bluegrass Mountain Conference)
- (M), (W) Tennis - NCAA Division II (Sunshine State Conference)
- (W) Volleyball – NCAA Division II (Sunshine State Conference)
- (C) Waterskiing – National Collegiate Water Ski Association
- (C) Muggle Quidditch- Florida Qudditch
Campus life
Fox Day
Fox Day is an annual tradition at Rollins. Since 1956, each spring, the President cancels all classes, providing students with a surprise day off to explore local beaches and amusement parks,[14][15][16][17][18] together as a college,[19] returning in the late afternoon for a barbecue. It's known as Fox Day, because a statue of a fox is placed on Mills Lawn (the school's main lawn), signifying the day off.
In the past, most students waited for the fox statue by camping out on Mills Lawn. In 2010, a student with a dorm room directly overlooking Mills Lawn, pointed an HD camera at the site, and streamed the video feed digitally at FoxDayCam.com, so that students could monitor the site for the arrival of the fox statue from their dorm room.[20] With an undergraduate population of 2,331, the site had 3003 unique IP viewers its first year.[21]The site is currently running for 2011 and will end on Fox Day.
Bach Festival
Since 1935, the Winter Park Bach Festival, the third-oldest continuously operating Bach festival in the United States,[22] has brought some of the highest caliber[23][24][25] of classical performers from around the world to campus,[26] for a two week event.[27] The 150-voice[27] Bach Festival Society is regarded as one of the finest oratorio societies in America.[23][28]
Campus
The Rollins 70-acre (280,000 m2) campus contains a range of amenities, including a theater for performing arts, the Cornell Campus Center, and the Alfond Sports Center.
Peace Monument
In 2000, the Rollins College's Peace Monument was featured in a New York Times article.[29]
Erected in 1938 and dedicated on Armistice Day by college president Hamilton Holt, it consists of a German artillery shell, surrendered by Germany at the end of the First World War, mounted on a pedestal, bearing this inscription:[30]
- Pause, passerby and hang your head in shame
- This Engine of Destruction, Torture and Death Symbolizes:
- The Prostitution of the Inventor
- The Avarice of the Manufacturer
- The Blood-guilt of the statesman
- The Savagery of the Soldier
- The Perverted Patriotism of the Citizen
- The Debasement of the Human Race
- That it can be Employed as an Instrument of Defense of Liberty, Justice and Right in Nowise Invalidates the Truth of the Words Here Graven.
-
- —Hamilton Holt
The top half of the monument was stolen by vandals during World War II, but the bottom half survives and is in the stairwell leading to the second floor of the Mills Memorial building.
Winter Park Institute
The Winter Park Institute located on campus, brings scholars, leaders, and artists from diverse fields of disciplines and expertise, to Rollins grounds for symposiums, seminars, lectures, interviews, exhibits, readings, and master classes, that are also open to the Winter Park community.[31] It launched in the fall of 2008, the first guest being[32] U.S. Poet Laureate Billy Collins, who has returned every year since. Other guests include environmental lawyer Robert F. Kennedy Jr. to singer-songwriter Paul Simon.[33]
Olin Library
Rollins' Olin Library was dedicated in 1985, with a $4.7 million gift from the F.W. Olin Foundation. It is four stories high, with 54,000 square feet (5,000 m2) of over 280,000 volumes, 1,500 periodical subscriptions, 700 serial subscriptions, 4200 periodicals and 4200 serials available through electronic resources, 74,000 government documents, a number of special collections, and hundreds of compact discs, videodiscs, and videotapes.[34]
Olin Electronic Research and Information Center
The Olin Electronic Research and Information Center was also established with a second gift of $2.7 million from the F.W. Olin Foundation. The center features the latest technology, including computer stations, color printers, scanners, audio and video digitizers, compact discs, videodiscs, and videotapes. These tools facilitate creativity as students pursue research questions, prepare multimedia presentations, and create Web pages.[34]
Bush Science Center
The Bush Science Center[3][35] at Rollins has state of the art SMART classrooms, faculty offices, and 38 teaching and research laboratories for the physical and behavioral sciences, mathematics, and computer science.[36] The science center is where Donald J. Cram launched his chemical studies, becoming the 1987 Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry.[37]
Cornell Fine Arts Museum
The Cornell Fine Arts Museum is located on school grounds and contains works of art and objects from antiquity to the 21st century. The museum was built instead of what would have been the Ackland Art Museum at Rollins; millionaire and amateur art collector William Hayes Ackland wanted to leave his fortune to a Southern university for an art museum and narrowed his choices to Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Rollins, in that order.[38][39] After Ackland's death, Duke refused the request and UNC and Rollins, excised from Ackland's final will, both brought suit to locate Ackland's museum on their campuses.[38] In a case that went to the United States Supreme Court, Ackland's trustees sided with UNC, but a lower court ruled for Rollins; a higher court finally granted the bequest to UNC. Rollins was represented in the case by former U.S. Attorney General Homer Cummings.
Annie Russell Theatre
The Annie Russell Theatre is a historic theater in Winter Park, Florida, located on the premises of Rollins College. The theatre was named after the English-born actress Annie Russell in 1931, who taught at Rollins until she died of lung disease in 1936. It was designed by the architect Richard Kiehnel of Kiehnel and Elliott. On July 15, 1998, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Knowles Memorial Chapel
The Knowles Memorial Chapel is a historic chapel on the Rollins campus. On December 8, 1997, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Walk of Fame
The Rollins Walk of Fame consists of more than 500 stones taken from houses of historic people including Christopher Columbus, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and many others.[38]
Controversy
- In October 1994, the school made international headlines when the government of Japan, per the request of its Okinawa Prefecture, asked for the return of a statue that was taken as war loot after the Battle of Okinawa in 1945 by Clinton C. Nichols, a then-lieutenant commander in the United States Navy and a Rollins graduate. Nichols had presented the statue of Ninomiya Sontoku, a prominent 19th century Japanese agricultural leader, philosopher, moralist and economist to then-President Hamilton Holt who promised to keep the statue permanently in the main lobby of the Warren Administration Building.[40] At first, the school rejected the offer made by Okinawan officials, who suggested that a replica of the statue will be presented to the school if the original was returned to the island; however, after consulting both with the U.S. State Department and the school's board of trustees, then-President Rita Bornstein accepted the offer and the statue was returned to Okinawa in 1995 in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the end of World War II.[41] In addition to providing the school with a replica of the original statue, the government of Okinawa and Rollins signed an "an agreement of cooperation" that pledges to develop additional cooperative projects between the College and Shogaku Junior and Senior High School, the Okinawan school where the original statue has been placed.[42]
- On March 31, 1998, the body of Jennifer Leah Kairis, a sophomore student, was found in her Ward Hall dormitory room by a residential assistant. Kairis, who had attended a fraternity party held by the Tau Kappa Epsilon chapter on campus hours before she had died, was both legally intoxicated and had a large amount of prescription drugs in her system.[43] At first, the assistant medical examiner at the Orange County coroner's office ruled Kairis' death as a homicide. However, that conclusion was quickly changed after Dr. Shashi Gore, the county's chief medical examiner ruled that she had died as a result of an accidental prescription drug overdose. Kairis' parents, who always believed their daughter was raped and murdered by her college boyfriend,[44] requested a lengthy state investigation into their daughter's death due to their belief that the Winter Park Police Department botched the case. On March 4, 2004, Dr. Bruce Hyma, the Miami-Dade County chief medical examiner and expert toxicologist hired by State Attorney Lawson Lamar ruled that Kairis had committed suicide via a prescription drug overdose.[45] The seven year investigation was officially closed on April 13, 2005.[46] Regardless of the investigation's outcome, the Kairis family asked then Governor Jeb Bush, to bring in an outside medical examiner to take another look at the case and autopsy results and order an independent investigation of their daughter's death to resolve what they called the "Dueling Medical Examiners."
- In March 2011, the school generated plenty of media coverage after an op-ed article published in the school's newspaper, "The Sandspur," and written by freshman student writer Jamie Pizzi resulted in an outcry by many students and faculty members at the school. In the article, Pizzi compared illegal aliens to home intruders and criticized the automatic citizenship that children born in the U.S. whose parent(s) are undocumented immigrants (commonly known in the media as "anchor babies") received as a result of present Jus soli laws that apply to the acquisition of U.S. citizenship.[47] Appearing on Fox & Friends which airs on the Fox News Channel as well as on the local Fox affiliate station in Orlando, Pizzi apologized for her choice of words when describing the offspring of illegal aliens, however, she stood by her opinion that Fourteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution should be revised and change.[48] [49]
- In September 2011, as a result of fleeing criminals using the campus to hide from law enforcement officers and the armed robbery of two students who were sitting in a car outside their dormitory within one week, the school's administration is considering new security measures, including blocking or limiting access to four of the school's entrances and installing new security cameras to assure student and faculty safety on campus.[50][51][52]
Notable alumni
References
- ^ "U.S. and Canadian Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2009 Endowment Market Value". National Association of College and University Business Officers. http://www.nacubo.org/Documents/research/2009_NCSE_Public_Tables_Endowment_Market_Values.pdf. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ a b c d e f g h "At a Glance: Quick Facts & Figures about Rollins". Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/our-people/ataglance.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ a b Peterson's Four-Year Colleges: 2005. Peterson's. http://books.google.com/books?id=NsmPI4NOiuMC&pg=PA2256&dq=florida+oldest+college+rollins&lr=&cd=2#v=onepage&q=florida%20oldest%20college%20rollins&f=false. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "House Resolution". Florida House of Representatives. http://www.myfloridahouse.gov/Sections/Documents/loaddoc.aspx?FileName=_h9069__.doc&DocumentType=Bill&BillNumber=9069&Session=2004. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Rollins College Profile". Rollins College. http://tars.rollins.edu/hr/RollinsProfile.pdf. Retrieved 2010-09-23.
- ^ a b "U.S. News & World Report Ranks Rollins College First in the South". Rollins College News. http://www.rollins.edu/news/2010/08/us-news.html. Retrieved 2010-09-23.
- ^ "Best Colleges 2011: Regional Universities (South) Rankings". U.S. News & World Report. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/college/masters-south-search. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Hamilton Holt School Celebrates 50 Years of Educating Working Adults". Hamilton Holt School News, Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/holt/news/2010/09/50-year-anniversary.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Rollins College Conference (RCC)". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/admission/academic_programs/rollins_college_conference. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Honors Degree Program at Rollins". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/as/academics/honors.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "3/2 Accelerated Management Program (AMP)". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/as/academics/amp.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "International Learning". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/academics/intlearning.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ a b "Rollins Athletics Quick Facts". Rollins Athletics Department. http://www.rollinssports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?DB_OEM_ID=19500&ATCLID=1549320. Retrieved 2010-09-20.
- ^ "Fox Day at Rollins College". Library of Congress. http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/legacies/FL/200002832.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "It’s Fox Day at Rollins College…and the rest of us would love a free day too". Orlando Sentinel. http://blogs.orlandosentinel.com/news_education_edblog/2009/04/its-fox-day-at-rollins-collegeand-were-all-envious.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Student Nearly Drowns On 'Skip' Day". Click Orlando, WKMG Local 6. http://www.clickorlando.com/news/15828023/detail.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "About Fox Day". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/foxday/about.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Best Colleges 2011: The Basics About Rollins College - Student Life at Rollins College". U.S. News & World Report. http://colleges.usnews.rankingsandreviews.com/best-colleges/winter-park-fl/rollins-college-1515. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Fox Day History: How Fox Day Began". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/foxday/history/. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Fox Day Cam: A New Fox Day Tradition?". The Sandspur. http://media.www.thesandspur.org/media/storage/paper623/news/2010/04/09/News/Fox-Day.Cam.A.New.Fox.Day.Tradition-3903266.shtml. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "STP powers FoxDayCam.com". Simple Thought Productions. http://www.simplethoughtproductions.com/2010/04/12/stp-powers-foxdaycam-to-success/. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "2011 Winter Park Bach Festival". Orlando-Florida.net. http://www.orlando-florida.net/events/february/winter-park-bach-festival.htm. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ a b "Bach Festival Society Commissions New Work by Jaron Lanier". BroadwayWorld. http://florida.broadwayworld.com/article/Bach_Festival_Society_Commissions_New_Work_by_Jaron_Lanier_102324_20100909. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Bach Festival Society ends Fred Rogers series". Orlando Sentinel. http://blogs.orlandosentinel.com/entertainment_arts_letter/2010/07/bach-festival-society-ends-fred-rogers-series.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Top Picks:Bach-analia". Orlando Magazine. http://www.orlandomagazine.com/Orlando-Magazine/February-2010/Top-Picks/. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Orlando Art & Culture Activities: Symphony". USA Today. http://traveltips.usatoday.com/orlando-art-culture-activities-11785.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ a b "Just for Fun". Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/campuslife/justforfun.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Bach Festival Society Announces Their Summer Music Academy". BroadwayWorld. http://florida.broadwayworld.com/article/Bach_Festival_Society_Announces_Their_Summer_Music_Academy_62026_20100318. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Timid at the Top: A Question of Leadership". New York Times. 2000-01-26. http://partners.nytimes.com/library/national/012600lessons-edu.html?Partner=iVillage&RefId=mLmyyW=jEFnnnnuFw. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Holt's Peace Monument". Rollins Archives Library. http://archives.rollins.edu/cdm4/document.php?CISOROOT=/holt&CISOPTR=15&REC=1. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "About Winter Park Institute". Winter Park Institute, Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/wpi/about/index.html. Retrieved 2010-09-21.
- ^ "Rollins Launches Winter Park Institute with Billy Collins Reading". Rollins College News. http://news.rollins.edu/rollins_launches_winter_park_i.shtml. Retrieved 2010-09-21.
- ^ "Winter Park Institute Scholars". Winter Park Institute, Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/wpi/scholars/index.html. Retrieved 2010-09-21.
- ^ a b "History of the Olin Library". Olin Library, Rollins College. http://www.rollins.edu/library/about/histplan.html. Retrieved 2010-09-25.
- ^ "Bush Science Center at Rollins College". American Chemical Society. http://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/ed048p437. Retrieved 2010-09-25.
- ^ "Rollins Bush Science Center". LMG Systems. http://lmgtest.com/system/en/clients/Client_Case_Studies_1/Rollins_Busch_Science_Center_17. Retrieved 2010-09-25.
- ^ "Donald J. Cram, Ph.D.: A 1941 Rollins College Chemistry Alumnus and winner of the 1987 Nobel Prize in Chemistry". Chemistry Department, Rollins College. http://tars.rollins.edu/chemistry/People/DCram.shtml. Retrieved 2010-09-25.
- ^ a b c "Mr. Ackland's Wills". TIME magazine. 1947-06-30. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,854736,00.html. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
- ^ "Fight for a Fortune". TIME magazine. 1946-02-04. http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,776624,00.html. Retrieved 2008-11-30.
- ^ Honan, William H. (1994-10-24). "Okinawa Seeks Return Of Statue". New York Times, 1994. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/10/24/arts/okinawa-seeks-return-of-statue.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "College Is Returning Statue to Okinawa". The New York Times, 1994. 1994-11-05. http://www.nytimes.com/1994/11/05/arts/college-is-returning-statue-to-okinawa.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ Honan, William H. (1996-05-27). "New Twist in Cultural Saga". The New York Times, 1996. http://www.nytimes.com/1996/05/27/us/new-twist-in-cultural-saga.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ Wrongs of Passage: Fraternities, Sororities, Hazing, and Binge Drinking from Google Books retrieved 11 February 2011
- ^ "SLAYINGS INQUIRIES MAY LACK EXPERTISE; A ROLLINS CASE HAS BEEN DEBATED BECAUSE SOME EXPERTS THINK A KILLER HAS GONE FREE.". Orlando Sentinel, 2004. 2004-03-28. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/orlandosentinel/access/591161601.html?FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&date=Mar+28%2C+2004&author=Henry+Pierson+Curtis%2C+Sentinel+Staff+Writer&pub=Orlando+Sentinel&edition=&startpage=A.1&desc=SLAYINGS+INQUIRIES+MAY+LACK+EXPERTISE+%3B+A+ROLLINS+CASE+HAS+BEEN+DEBATED+BECAUSE+SOME+EXPERTS+THINK+A+KILLER+HAS+GONE+FREE.. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Toxicologist Rules Death Of Rollins Student Overdose". WPBF, 2004. http://www.wpbf.com/news/2899203/detail.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ "Death Of Rollins Student Ruled Suicide". WPBF, 2005. http://www.wpbf.com/news/4378434/detail.html. Retrieved 2010-09-30.
- ^ Jamie Pizzi, Rollins College Columnist, Compares Illegal Aliens To Home Intruders from the Huffington Post 28 March 2011
- ^ Anchor Babies" Are Still A Myth, Poorly Written College Op-Eds Notwithstanding from Media Matters for America 28 March 2011
- ^ Student's op-ed piece stirs controversy from Fox News 25 March 2011
- ^ Rollins Plans New Security Measures Crimes Shake Campus from WESH 27 September 2011
- ^ Suspect in violent robbery at Rollins College on the run from Central Florida News 13 26 September 2011
- ^ Arrests At Rollins Unrelated To Love Triangle Shooting from WKMG 19 September 2011
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