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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-25-1972

Sandspur, Vol 79 No 04, October 25,1972

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 79 No 04, October 25,1972" (1972). The Rollins Sandspur. 1427. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1427 "The OTHERS"

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h m See page 2 and page 4. From The We Get Letters Basement Dear Editor: campaign. And, if they did knowaboui- A national poll, taken in early September, they did), they were and are just asbmi It is my hope that Peter's feature on the Scho­ claimed that 64% of the American electorate devious as many people believed them1 ol for Continuing Studies will shed a bit of light want to re-elect the President for another four on the "other" Rollins-who the people are, why year term. This is a sad situation indeed. Finally, we still have the terriblep^ they are here, how "we" regard them. It seems Surely the American public must understand Vietnam. What it comes down toistfe to me that the Rollins administration has adequ­ that the President is constantly lying to them tinuation and escalation of a policy j;, ately defined their existence and their program about the national and international scene. His destroying a tiny country halfway 1 (fees, degrees, class times, etc.), but they really record is a black one. As black as the caves of globe because that small country isvfo« have not defined their relation to the regular un­ Laos in which the survivors of that country have agreement (the Geneva Accords) thatfe dergraduate program. Dr. Riva refers to his scho­ spent their days over the last five years, as black even party to. This Administration hast ol as a "meaningful appendage"-but do we see as the despicable chumminess of the Sammy over 2J4 million tons of bombs on tliii; it that way? Have we been given reason to see it Davises and the Democrats for Nixon who since Nixon took office. Most of thek in that way, or in any way at all? I think not. patronize the place of death (the White House) was done in the South, ironically, Wet It must be noted that Rollins undergrads may because that's where the power is. nearly 20,000 men in that war since Nit take courses in the SFCS, but things get pretty After four years of negotiation, the only office, created hundreds of thou sands off muddy when one looks for any well-defined set prisoners from the war who have returned home spent billions of dollars, and furthered of rules applicable to credits, grades, or the num­ are the ones the North Vietnamese release for the rise of an immense drug industry thiii and abetted by members of the CIAs; ber of courses one is permitted in the evening pro­ propaganda reasons or are freed because of the gram. Should a Rollins undergraduate be able to efforts of peace advocates in this country. How can the American public returnu office who is more directly responsiblefc take as much as one-half of his degree require­ The President's domestic record is almost non­ atrocities? ments in a program which, among other things, existent. I suppose most of his domestic policies operates under a different grading scale? For could be limited to busing. And, he is still in favor So, a vote for Nixon means thisjn some, these courses are needed to complete a cer­ of an amendment to the Constitution to ban that legians: 1) the continuation of thet; tain "special" major which requires more than program of integration and desegregation. The won't go away in Indochina 2) discrin what is offered in the day program; for others the President's stand on that issue shows us that he against all minority groups in our owni night school offers simply a convenient way to is still an expert in political side-stepping. 3) more prisoners of war and men us action 4) more inflation and wageandpi fit one more "gut" course into a schedule that Nixon's unavailability to the press is another trols that favor big business 5) an ex was beginning to get rough. weak point in his administration. Why should he branch of government that is ignorantai' There will always be people who fit into both be afraid of the press when the Republicans own needs and wants of its own people, li categories. My point is that there should be a set most of the printed press media? As many news­ words, an isolated President. of rules and policies governing interrelations with papermen still say, "the Republicans own the our "appendage" that is now of nearly equal en­ newspapers, the Democrats just work there." Hemingway once wrote, "Whateverisfi rollment to the day school. Both schools do the That's why nobody should be too surprised to is moral, whatever is unnecessary isimi community many services, and the SFCS does see national polls telling of Nixon's formidable Richard Nixon, as well as Charles Colson, the undergraduate program a service in offering lead over McGovern on the front pages, and all Choitner, Bob Haldeman, John Elichma additional curricular options. But the inequities the McGovern stories on the inside pages. Mitchell, Maurice Stans, Spiro Agnew, Rodgers, and Melvin Laird are not n: between the two programs are obvious. In ad­ And, as usual, the President and his surrogate dition to those I've already mentioned, the fact That's why we need George McGovern campaigners are trying to scare the American more than ever." is that the respective fees are hardly comparable, people into voting for the Nixon administration. the student body makeup is radically different, They are still peddling the garbage politics that even the admission policies are, of necessity, this country was exposed to in the early 1950's. quite different. That's when Nixon was running for the Senate Sincerely, If there is an official Rollins document that and was apparently doing a darned good job con­ Michael C. Del Coli specifies rules and policies regarding relations and vincing people that his opponent in that Senate Dear Editor: interconnection between the respective schools, I race, Helen Gahagan Douglas, was a "red" sym­ Perhaps Alvin Toffler touched upon) haven't seen it-and it certainly has not been tac­ pathizer. Certainly, Nixon was not the originator which might affect every student hereat ked up on a wall in the Union. Are we a small of the anti-communist drive in those days. But, when he wrote Future Shock. liberal arts school of about 1200 or are we a cam­ he was awfully dramatic about it. I believe that I have found in my experience,thai pus of 2000+ that could easily expand further? the President hasn't changed too much on that person may exhibit a superficial desirefor I am using the term "campus" rather loosely score, at least as far as campaigning goes. Even here, but it is a fact that over 1000 students de­ Senator Muskie was trying to appeal to people's deep down inside he doesn't want tocl scend in the early evening on several occasions homes and dreams instead of their fears. No all. In other words, it looks far easier during the week. I think it is wonderful that the matter, though, the White House cabal will keep with serious problems rather than soh SFCS exists, but PLEASE, let's address ourselves on trying to scare the American people out of This is because to affect a solution a pers to the task of fully codifying the relationship^ their wits right up to the election. reorganize his thinking. A process wlj fortunately, is too exhausting or exasper. this "appendage" to the small institution called And how can we forget Watergate, probably the "average" person to attempt. Rollins. The task is not accomplished, or even be­ the biggest political scandal since the Teapot- George Orwell is probably correct gun, by naming Dr. Riva the Dean of Continuing Dome Affair under the Harding Administration. Education. The redefinition of his title is fine; There is one important political difference be­ "Freedom is Slavery" and "IgnoranceisSt now let us define for the first time the relation­ tween Harding and Nixon, however. Harding was After all, we have the freedom to affect ship his "other" program has with Rollins ignorant, Nixon is not. Nixon, Mitchell and in this school, or for that matter, thisi Maurice Stans all knew about the bugging of yet we are literally slaves to our own i» of f|fe Democratic National Headquarters. If they didn't make effective changes in our way - know about it, they were all running a sloppy our ignorance of the "laws" of humajj our strength in survival, for, I think i » (Continued on page 3, column 1) These thoughts barely scrape the surface of The Senator's first justification seems to stab iew how the mind of the animal "man" func- all that I remember—but my desire to share even at the heart of his candidacy-credibility. The Eagleton affair blasted George's honest, non- Tnldour ideal of human superiority would soon these stems from my wish for everyone who is still down there to realize what they have and to political, straight-from-the-heart image into a (speaking for myself, I hold true to the belief make the most of it. Don't be too quick to criti­ million little pieces. A recent poll showed that i "The evil that men do lives after them, I cize Rollins until you've tried it somewhere else. . . Americans bought Mr. Nixon's brand of honesty Sfuse to leave the legacy of "evil" on my tomb- you'd be amazed at how good it can look some­ three to one over Mr. McGovern's candor. The times in retrospect. very center of the McGovern campaign shuddered Iwhy then are we so apathetic? Why are we so Of course Dickinson has offered much food at this revelation, even though they don't believe Concerned with things that obviously wiM affect for my memories, too-like hayrides in the snow, in polls. In the days following the Eagleton re­ 1 directly or indirectly, in the predictable future? crystalline trees after an ice storm, the exhilar­ signation, press reports, rumors, and cocktail- M am sure the reason is this Anti-Change Syn- ating feeling of a crisp, clear, leaf-smoky day party gossip lambasted McGovern as a conniving, Ene, that is, our own inherent ability to cope (like today, in fact), party weekends down in the deceitful, lying everyday politician. ith changing times and ideals. lower quad, and much, much, more. But some­ Perhaps the man was misguided or maybe, he : Apathy is a quality I attribute to those people how Rollins will always be a little special; perhaps just made a mistake. Irregardless, the damage was ihoare undecided as to where they want to go in because it was my initial introduction into done and now haunts the campaign trail. It seems (fe, or a condition that exists when a person "college life," perhaps because it seems almost quite unfair to indict a political leader and ques­ Is not have a good attitude toward himself; unreal in its easy-going moderation. It really does tion his moral fiber on the basis of one error. Had I doesn't truely believe that his one vote or his seem like a dream right now, as I sit in the living this applied to Mr. Nixon, he should have been -forts will actually mean anything. He doubts room of our apartment looking out at the scream­ retired many times over in the last three and one- is own worth, to himself and the world. I label ing color of the autumn leaves against the sky, half years as President. lese people as pessimists because they say that feeling a little guilty about blithering on like this Secondly, the Democratic standard bearer's verything goes well with the world, and that when I should be struggling through my Cases comments on the President's re-election style are othing can change human nature. I call these and Materials on Constitutional Law. A dream, based on a little envy, and lots of frustration. Re­ eople pessimists because they are the ones from yes, but a beautiful one. I only hope that every­ publican contributors have afforded Mr. Nixon mom "nothing" can be expected. They will be one down there has their eyes and minds open the luxury to travel first class all the way. The ie ones to blame if the world indeed never re- enough to really see and feel all that Rollins is amounts already given are staggering in compari­ overs from its present sickness, and can be. Enjoy it—it will offer some of the son to the meagerly financed Democratic chal­ i I refuse to despair of men. Without having greatest times of your life. lenge. Good intentions and bare-boned integrity ome misplaced ideal toward saving him, I hold will not buy television time or pay the airline it least to the idea of serving him. bills. And I consider it highly unlikely that CBS I therefore must call down the people in this Thanks for a beautiful 2 years, or United Airlines will offer charge accounts to nstitution who manifest a negative attitude the debt-ridden Democrats. The latter half of Mc­ -Peg Zoll oward change or refuse to participate in the act Govern's complaint reflects the obvious advan­ if changing. I am not pointing fingers, I am tages of an incumbent versus a rival candidate. tating my personal attitude. I ask anyone, who President Hoover was the last Chief Executive elieves as I do, to stand up with me and make a who lost a bid for re-election. And as a former ew world for ourselves and our children. history professor, George McGovern knows only M, too well that his nomination was the cue for him —Scott Marlowe to don the garb of David, ready to do battle with Goliath. In this case, however, David has lots of stones to throw, but no sling-shot. )ear Editor: The third portion of the Senator's crisis cen­ I left Rollins at the end of my sophomore ters around the lack of objectivity and fair-play ear to seek the greener pastures of Dickinson G by the press. Mr. McGovern expresses his concern Allege in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. I have not re- N that every boo-boo committed by his staff always retted this for a minute; it was time to move on ends up on page one. At the same time, evidence o new people and new experiences—both of of impropriety and quiet money flowing under rtiich I have most happily found-but I can't elp but admit that I was hit by a tremendous '72 the table in the Republican camp remains on page rave of nostalgia when I received my first copy two. Whether this is true or not is debatable. But f the SANDSPUR today. Seeing familiar names McGovern fears that Washington will be covered with snow by the time his accusations are proven. nd familiar faces brought back a rush of memor- The Presidential election is just three weeks The scenario might read: too little, too late, and « I will hold dear for my entire lifetime. away with the incumbent, Mr. Nixon, safely too bad for George McGovern. Emories like: Captain Cu I lifer and Mrs. Behre, entrenched in the White House holding a com­ When George McGovern announced his can­ rove parties, and trying to find a private tree manding lead. Considering the President's talent didacy way back in 1971, Jimmy the Greek re­ or a piddle stop, bare feet almost all year 'round, for losing elections in the last lap as evidenced in spectfully smacked the Dakotan's bid with 200 ie sandwich man, "the bumery's beaningl," the past, one cannot help but ask, why is George J to 1 odds against success. Now Jimmy his trim­ sh (keep smiling!!) and Suzanne, the smell of McGovern so far behind in the polls? med this figure to a modest 8 to 1 against the range blossoms in the spring and stealing grape- When searching for an explanation of Mc­ possibility of a Democratic President in 1973. l"t, the seemingly interminable sunlight, then Govern's dilemma, I stumbled across an en­ Sen. Frank Church of Idaho once remarked that e unbelievable thunderstorms, sprawling on the lightening rationale offered by the South Dako- George McGovern's campaign catches on like wild WD sundeck-the old suntan I have yet to re­ tan. In three easy steps, Sen. McGovern traced fire as election day creeps closer. I certainly hope am, the love bugs...EVERYWHERE, the chapel, the reasons for his predicted political pulveriza­ that Jimmy the Greek hasn't bet all his chips on n g 0Wing at night tne tion when questioned by James Reston of the lht l ' ' a"-campus water his odds-on-favorite. He.might just be filing bank­ e r y a m fire drills and m New York Times. "First," he said, "a failure by Z h u ? ' ' - ' y i°*> as fire ruptcy on November 8th. wrsriall, the swings down by Dinky Dock, for me to communicate my real character and vera­ -Ted Marsh e times you wanted to be alone, Phi Mu and city to the voters. Second, a masterful political ter?\ '" ff0nt * thC tUb*> and fin*"y> selling job by Mr. Nixon. And third, a possible ind 1, '" generaL * -the sidewalk art show inability by some of the press to bring the same '"d the tram whistling through town. critical examination to the two candidates." A Look at the SFCS and the evening student population, this growing sense of unity with the( bi-annual election of a represents School of Continuing Education to Senate. Into the Union after dinner to check mail. wish to broaden their educational horizons. Not really in a hurry, but the sudden awareness Therefore, the College has responded by institu- This growing-together of the eve of all these old people sitting around drinking ing a registration process stretching over three to with the regular College is limited by( coffee and reading textbooks makes one vaguely four weeks and involving an extremely durable ever. "The School for ContinuingSti uncomfortable, enough so to avert one's stare advising system. always be a meaningful appendagei and continue on to the mailboxes and out the However, the responsiveness of the College is Dr. Riva said, "We are continually tr) opposite door. Actually not all that old, but not unnatural. Since the establishment of F.T.U., a liberal arts atmosphere." Through; somehow old enough to throw one's perspective Valencia, and Seminole, the Central Florida controlled growth, the adult educati out of kilter; that is, one's personal vision of Rol­ School of Continuing Studies has constantly up­ has rejuvenated itself from a deep-se lins' student body being composed of refugees graded its standards. Dr. Daniel Riva, recently the late sixties that almost caused the from a summer camp. This perspective is wrong, named Dean of Continuing Education, stressed be phased out completely. Now off thereby justifying one's misgivings. The average the obligation that Rollins has to the community bachelor degree programs, the school age of almost half of the Rollins' student body in responding to identified community needs. available in Business Administration is around forty. "There is a real relationship to what we're doing nomics, Criminal Justice, Humaniti This invisible half of the student body is made with what is going on in society," he said. This is matics and/or Science, Preparation foi up of students enrolled in the School for Con­ apparent by the heavily attended class "Drug and Social Sciences. tinuing Studies. A total of 1100 people are taking Abuse Problems and Programs" taught by Judge Fighting the inherent diffidence« evening courses, with course loads of one course DuRocher, which surveys the contemporary drug night schools are experiencing, Dr. Ri to five courses in classes consisting of anywhere scene from the standpoint of prevention, educa­ fiably proud of the recent developme from five to sixty students. These "twilight tion, and rehabilitation as dealt with by coun­ School for Continuing Studies; so proi people" come from as far away as St. Petersburg selors, psychiatrists, clergy, sociologists, educa­ that he has nominated one of his studi and Cape Canaveral to take these courses, paying tors, law enforcement personnel, and others. listed in the "Who's Who of Americai tuition fees of $25 per semester hour. They, un­ Despite the expected lack of cohesiveness and Universities". Expecting a replyal like many day students, have defined their scho­ between night students and day students, there students or indifferent teachers, Dr. lastic goals and academic objectives, and therefore is no dearth of aggressiveness in student leader­ asked about his major problem with Ik do not fool around either with or in their classes. ship in the night school. Each of the eighty program. Looking rather aggrieved at Kit Time is of the essence to these students, and classes elects a student representative to serve as he answered disconcertedly, "If only little is wasted on courses or professors who do spokesman for the class in meetings with Dr. more classroom space and parking faci not utilize the few hours spent every week in the Riva. This effort at improving administration- classroom. Motivation is keen among the students, student communication and rapport answers —Peter Turnbuli whose stimulation comes from the desire to get rather adequately the notorious lack of contact a better job, a bachelors degree, or from a simple between leaders of continuing education program

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There was a time when Dr. Benjamin Spock of the trial gained Spock much attention and in Nixon more than he is for himself. "If Nixon is was a most popular man with the "Silent part accounted for his ascendance in the People's re-elected," Hall warns, "this country will face Majority." His books were viewed as "the gospel" Party over a host of young radicals. four years of a reactionary president who doesn't in the field of child care, he was constantly on De facto, Spock is the People's Party, which have to worry about being re-elected." demand to do Art Linkletter shows and Hyannis is a loose coalition of various radical organizations Hall is not only concerned with Nixon. Of Port teas, and his opinions were sought on a from around the country. Without Spock, the special interest to him is George Meany, head of variety of subjects. Indeed, he was seen as the People's Party would not exist—he is the unifying the AFL-CIO, who he described as a "jackal on type of person whom everyone would want as a figure. It is certainly a rather strange situation the leash of the administration and the corpora­ next-door neighbor, or as an advisor, or even as a when a so-called "party" comprised of youthful tions." president. Of course, all of this was B.V.-Before idealists and activists stakes its political future on Hall spoke to newsmen recently in Denver Vietnam. Before Vietnam all was well-if not with an elderly short-haired doctor from Connecticut. the same day Sargent Shriver came to collect the world, then certainly with America. Further, Spock, however, is a rather strange man, and he is union, minority, and student votes for McGovern. things were fine in the eyes of a well-to-do, rapid­ staking his reputation and his money (he pays his While Shriver raced from audience to audience, ly emerging New England pediatrician whose own expenses) on a group of young people whom Hall talked to a small group of newsmen. Since family had a history of conservative Republican he considers to be "our main hope for salvation," Hall knows he's not going to be elected, he patriotism. At any rate, it was not so unusual that and to whom he dedicated his latest book, doesn't have to worry about offending people. Spock's first political activity occurred in the Decent and Indecent, Our Political Behavior. When asked if President Nixon had changed since form of a clandestine, tradition-oriented vote for The party platform itself is clearly lacking. the McCarthy era, Hall said, "no, Nixon is what Calvin Coolidge. It is replete with radical ideas but clearly short on he always has been, a totally unprincipled re­ Today, however, at the ripe old age of 69, specific implementation of these ideas. The actionary." According to Hall, the FBI hasn't Dr. Benjamin Spock has shed the "Man of the stated objective is "social transformation," and it changed either. Hall spent eight years in prison as Year," "Marcus Wei by" image that had been his advocates "community control" over national a result of the McCarthy years and claims that for so long. To be sure, he still wears those resources, "employee control" of industry, an the late J. Edgar Hoover was "the biggest liar colorless gray suits and still maintains that aura end to sexism and racism, a democratization of this country has ever seen." Whenever Hoover of Boston sophistication, and still wears his hair schools, and American military withdrawal from wanted money," Hall said, "he would go to Con­ ever so short (like a New England pediatrician all foreign stations. gress and tell lies about me." should), but his ideas have changed—rather, they Spock and his running mate Julius Hobson Hall came down hard on Nixon, but only have revolutionized. (a Black man from Washington, D.C.) do not criticized George McGovern lightly. In fact, Hall expect to win the election, but they do hope to told newsmen a story defending McGovern's wel­ appear on the ballot in 30 to 35 states. More fare programs. "A Nixon aide recently said that importantly, the hope "to get a movement the McGovern welfare policies are unrealistic be­ going;" a movement that will hopefully restore cause the people with the money are unwilling to honor to the politics of our nation once again. give anymore." If the Communist Party was in power, according to Hall, such people would be given a "Godfather" proposition: "A request they — Rick Blundell couldn't refuse." Hall describes the McGovern programs as liberal, but really not enough. McGovern, he told newsmen, wants 90 days to end the war, but "all II it would take is 90 seconds." Hall doesn't believe Nixon will end the war, and that McGovern is (CPS) A strange aspect of modern American presently making headway in his presidential politics is that the only accessible presidential campaign because people are realizing the "Nixon isn't going to end the war, but just de-escalate it Spock sees three major events in his life as the candidate is a communist. George McGovern has enough to get re-elected." greatest contributors to his new-found political been running a mass media campaign, while Pre­ radicalism and his current status as the People's sident Nixon hasn't been campaigning at all - un­ "Anybody would be better than Nixon," Hall said, and he views McGovern as the lesser of two Party candidate for President of the United States. leashing administration underlings to spread his evils. McGovern is still a candidate on the capital­ njese events are: the fact that Lyndon Johnson, word. istic ticket and has several flaws. "While McGovern tne peace candidate" whom Spock had cam­ Gus Hall, the Communist Party candidate for is a dove in Vietnam, he is a hawk in the Middle paigned for, escalated the war in Indochina president, can't work that way. One of the in­ East," he said. "Hawks and doves cannot exist in contrary to his pre-election speeches), Spock's trinsic problems of his personal race for president the same cage, and McGovern is making a very retirement because of age from the medical facul- is that few people know about his candidacy. So opportunistic appeal to the Jewish vote through L1, f" Reserve Univ*rsity, and Spock's Hall has to talk to anybody who will listen, and his stand in the Middle East." ;ict« (along with four others in- usually has to ask them to listen first. Hall doesn't expect to win, but he realizes An affable man, Hall doesn't fit the stereo­ t M f nVChaP'ain WHliam S-Coffin and "rel­ rh that as a presidential candidate on the ballot in typed image of the "dirty commies" who are try­ ets ' G°°dman) °n charSes o"f several overt 13 states, the media has to listen to him. On the ing to take over the world. He was born into a abettin CH° nSf ^ WMch inVO,Ved aidinS and miner's family in Minnesota and became involved g e drafr t resistance. Nationwide coverage surface, Hall seems to be campaigning against In 1968 Nixon attacked forced busing, yet it A little inconsistency might beexpe(t in organizing unions and unemployed people dur­ has been Nixon's appointees in HEW that have most politicians, but the factual recordf ing the depression. Hall has the distinction of been promoting mass busing to achieve racial ard Nixon illustrates an incredible rJisn, being the only presidential candidate to visit balance. Nixon has done nothing to halt his HEW honesty and truth. Nixon's record; North Vietnam, and was in that country when officials from pushing busing despite his recent although he campaigned with conservatr the U.S. resumed the bombing. Hall doesn't be­ campaign statements to the contrary. ic in 1968, he (like FDR once hew;; lieve in a violent overthrow of the government. In 1968 Nixon promised not to trade with office) turned his back on his cons "You have to work with the existing realities," the Soviet Union or any other Communist promises and enacted a radical libera he concluded. country which aided North Vietnam. Nixon FDR's man, Harry Hopkins, once said,,

realized that most Americans could not see and tax, spend and spend, elect and e; J fighting Communism in Asia and helping Com­ people are too damn dumb to understar- i munism everywhere else. Yet, in 1971 Nixon much more can the American people .L

Ill extended millions of dollars of credit to the You can be sure that in the next fo.- w Soviet Union enabling them to buy trucks and Nixon will out-McGovern McGovern liVtf Don't waste your vote on November 7. Sup­ other military equipment. A deal has now been Humphreyed Humphrey. port the American Party candidates for President c completed which delivers 400 million bushels of and Vice President; John Schmitz, Republican John Schmitz, once Nixon's represent grain to the Kremlin "butchers of Budapest." Congressman from California, and Tom Anderson Congress (from Orange County, Califorff-y And yet the Soviets continue to supply North of Tennessee. Why support a loser? Why put put principle above party. He is todayi s principle above party? If our people are to re­ Vietnam with 85% of her war material. America candidate who stands for those same pf-, main free, then we must not be lead by men helps the Soviets build trucks, while Soviet which Nixon says he favors but openlydj whose rhetoric consists of evasions, deception, trucks continue to roll down the Ho Chi Minh At present, Congressman Schmitz is a Lt,( and double talk. Look at the record!!! Trail, and none dare call it treason. in the Marine Corps Reserve. He is ami. Little needs to be said about George Mc­ In 1968 Nixon promised not to recognize or will put duty, honor and country first," Govern. It is interesting to note, however, that trade with Red China, and opposed her entrance him a true people's candidate. this great "peace" candidate voted for the Gulf into the UN. In 1971 Nixon engineered Red John Schmitz is helping to build ami; of Tonkin Resolution in 1964, which lead to the China's admission to the UN and also encouraged for the future, an American party, fork'. present unconstitutional war of Vietnam. Mc­ trade with and finally visited Red China, per­ stands that the two party system is toil, Govern openly supported the South Vietnamese sonally, While he turned his back on the exiled rotten to provide us with strong and coirr^ government in 1965. In 1966 he voted against government of Free China on Taiwan, who re­ leadership. John Schmitz is the only as. repeal of the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution. In 1967 membered even one of the 50 million Chinese whose deeds are consistent with his words, he stated that he was opposed to unilateral with­ peasants Mao murdered "for the glory of the If honesty is still a virtue, John Schmiti drawal from Vietnam. In 1968 McGovern voted hammer and sickle?" Today you can buy slave man for America. to fund the war three more times. And today, labor merchandise from Red China in American The following are portions of thepki even after suddenly becoming the "peace" can­ stores. of the American Party. didate, McGovern favors all-out military backing GUN CONTROL: The American Party* for Israel!!!! the right of all citizens to be fully prate Since McGovern's most militant supporters their homes, persons and property. come from amidst the queers and degenerates of The Constitution of the United State!: Flamingo Park fame, who urinate in the streets in to every citizen the right to keep and tor order to get their point across, nothing more has The lawless always acquire weapons is to be said. result of disarming our citizens,coupledwift Sadly enough, despite his respectable follow­ cial emasculation of local police profc - ing, Richard Nixon's record of inconsistency is would be to leave the average citizen withp; worse. In 1968 Nixon promised, if elected, he tion from the lawless. We support a ma* would not impose wage and price controls as jail sentence for anyone using a firearmi- these controls served only to cover up govern­ commission of a felony. ment waste and deficit spending. In 1971 Nixon The American Party opposes laws imposed wage and price controls. would deny the right of our citizens to In 1968 Nixon attacked the guaranteed annual firearms. income as "unworkable" and "unacceptable." In EMPLOYMENT: The creation of job oppos 1969 Nixon introduced a plan to give a guaran­ ties for our citizens is an essential required teed annual income to 12-15 million Americans, today's economy. costing $7 billion a year. The American Party would eliminates In 1968 Nixon demanded the reduction of In 1968 Nixon promised that the U.S. would mental red tape and restrictions which disc? Federal spending to prevent American national maintain military superiority as a policy of the development and expansion of business: bankruptcy. Nixon also demanded an end to national defense. He, at that time, followed the prises which create job opportunities. deficit budgets. By 1972, President Nixon had old American principle of peace through strength. This is in the tradition of a free A* managed to accumulate a deficit of 90 billion Once in the White House, however, Nixon forgot which, without government restriction,!** dollars (more than the combined deficit of the his stand. In 1972 President Nixon signed a dis­ ed the greatest abundance the world M- armament treaty with the USSR which gives the 8-year Kennedy-Johnson budgets). Nixon's 1973 known. , .<* Soviets massive superiority over U.S. strategic budget calls for expenditure of $246 billion. NATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY: The UnWg defences. In 1968, 9 million Americans received wel­ is a free and sovereign republic which fare. Today, despite Nixon's promises, 15 mil­ And as Richard Milhous Nixon stood, high­ live in friendship with all free nationjJ^ lion Americans receive federal hand-outs. In 1968 ball to highball with the Kremlin bosses, American interfering in their internal affairs, an Nixon promised to reduce taxes. In 1972 Nixon soldiers were fighting and bleeding and dying be­ permitting their interference in ours. *' is planning for a massive tax increase via the cause of Communism in Asia, and none dare call therefore, unalterably opposed to "value tax" which is a national sales tax. Pres­ it treason. Can you imagine the outcry if FDR alliances, via treaties or any other ident Nixon also refused to discuss tax reform as were to visit Tokyo in 1943, attend the Tokyo commitment, which compromise our an issue in the 1972 campaign. ballet and be wined and dined by the Japanese sovereignty. To this end, we shall: Emperor at the same time U.S. Marines were being blown to pieces in the Pacific?!! (continued on page 8, column 1) STUDENT CENTER activities

Have you been Down Under?? Are you won- "Into Focus", one facet of the Educational On Halloween the films committee will present iering about Down Under?? Well then, go Down Entertainment committee's programs, will festure their Hitchcock Film Festival beginning at 8 p.m. Jnder. The Coffee House committee has chosen three speakers in the near future. Dr. Mark Cox Down Under. The continuous showing will begin with Stage Fright. The people of the theatre he name Down Under as the new title for the from the Orlando Chamber of Commerce will be world are stripped bare as Hitchcock maneuvers vood paneled, carpeted room in the basement of speaking on minority affairs at 8 p.m. on October innocent Jane Wyman into helping Richard Todd he Student Union. This room is host to each 25 Down Under. The Florida Technological Uni­ prove he did not committ a murder. The second ;offee house presentation and to the weekly versity and the Rollins Sigma Xi Club take film is Strangers on a Train a classic exercise in [Thursday night series of lecturers. Any group pleasure in announcing a lecture by Dr. James A. terror. In I Confess, a priest cannot reveal the vishing to use the facility for a meeting should Fay. Dr. Fay is a Sigma Xi-RESA national lecturer identity of the killer, and he is subsequently and will be speaking on "abating air pollution" ;end their request to Charlie Perlo, Box 982. accused of the crime. The Wrong Man will finish in the Bush Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on October There are several programming extravaganzas the film series. It is shot on the streets of New 30. "Due to circumstances beyond our con­ )own Under in the coming week. The Coffee York and stars Henry Fonda as a man falsely trol . . .", Mr. Dick Swartz was unable to speak House committee will present the first non- accused of robbery. udged All-College Amateur Night on Saturday, at his originally scheduled time. He will be on campus to speak about the drug situation in Look for Leo! Leo Kottke, the nationally Dctober 28 at 8:30 p.m. Many varieties of music, famous acoustic guitarist, will play in the Field musicians, and entertainers will be present into Orlando on Wednesday, November 1 at 8 p.m. Down Under. House at 9 p.m. on November 4. "All his life he the wee hours of the morning. Descriptions of has been half a dollar short. Little is known of acts should be sent to Box 982 by October 26. "My Little Chickadee" with W.C. Fields and his early life except for the day he turned up the Fhe Student Center Board of Directors would Mae West will be presented Friday, October 27 volume on the Muzak in the Fernwood Shopping also like to announce the addition of a color tele­ at 8:30 in Bush. This is a classic film no one Center and put the whole town of Muskegee to vision set Down Under. should miss. Mae and Fields wrote their own sleep during an important civil defense drill." material and constantly attempt to upstage one another in the film. — Lynne Henshaw ALL - COLLEGE AMATEUR NIGHT

DOWN UNDER. 5AT. OCTOBER 28 £••30 p-wv mqers... Xr^Vrumec^oAvs'Ts . .,

Co«\e.cl\ajr\s • » • 8

—Steadfastly oppose American participation in any form of world government organization; —Call upon the President and Congress to Is Rollins Rotten ! ? terminate United States membership in the United When I first came to Rollins I was anxiously Why, some people think I shouldn' Nations and its subsidiary organizations; and looking forward to an exciting year of college. unhappy here at carefree Rollins. Tb —Propose that the Constitution be amended Now that I've been here for a month and a couple is always something to do on this can to prohibit the United States Government from of weeks, I know better. just have to look for it. For one thing I entering any treaty or other agreement which I was so wrapped up in that slogan, "Rollins is Coffee House. They always guaranteey makes any commitment of American military 0 an equal opportunity institution," that I failed to of enjoyment. This year alone, theyg forces or tax money, compromises the sov­ Sj challenge it in any way. I mean, how many equal Manchild, Don Crawford, and Mason ereignty of the United States, or accomplishes a opportunity institutions do you know that have none of which were particularly pleas,, purpose properly the subject of domestic law. only two Black instructors on its entire faculty? ear. Of course there's always that ri VIETNAM: The Executive Branch of our govern­ How many equal opportunity institutions do you money-taking jukebox, which has» ment, with the tacit approval of Congress, has in­ know that have only thirty-eight Black students "My Ding-a-Ling," by Chuck Berry and' volved us in an unconstitutional war in Vietnam Party," by Little Ricky Nelson. So, w| which is contrary to the best interest of this in its entire student body? How. many equal going for me, plus the fact that Roll nation. Through unbelievable mismanagement, or opportunity institutions have a film committee equal opportunity institution, why inb conscious design, the war has been prolonged, that chooses to bring only white movies to the am I unsatisfied? any goal of traditional military victory abandoned, campus? How many? Well, I can only think of and the enemy has been given privileged sanctu­ one at the moment. And that equal institution What is really amusing is that Rolfe aries while over 50,000 American boys have been is Rollins College. can not understand why more Blacks slaughtered on the battlefield. Oh, don't get me wrong. You see, I give aren't jumping at this golden oppote credit where credit is due. I was told that once better yet, why so many more are trad Despite the fact that our nation became in­ upon a time, there were hardly any Blacks on Well, all I can say, is open your bigwft volved illegally in the Indo-China war there are this campus at all. Well, even I can see that this is middle class eyelids, and look at thisi none the less, hundreds of valiant American ser­ no longer true. Rollins has plenty of Black em­ realistically through your middle classy vice men now languishing in the prison camps of ployees. Lets see, there are the maids, the gar- and you'll realize that something isI North Vietnam. America owes a duty and re­ derners, the garbage men, and quite a few cafe­ rotten in Denmark, something is "Rote sponsibility to these brave men and their families teria workers. Yes sir, its plain to see that there lins College," the so-called equal opporti- to force the Communist government of North stitution. Vietnam to release these American prisoners of ain't a bit of prejudice in this equal opportunity war. America must not turn its back upon these institution. -Talbert Wells brave men and abandon them to living deaths in Communist captivity, as has been the case with so many other American nationals held prisoner by GET A JOB!! Communist Russia and Red China. RELATIONS WITH COMMUNIST NATIONS: Many seniors are faced with the question of The American Party is deeply concerned by the where to find a job after graduation this spring. COLLEGE President's recent accord with Communist China To answer some of their queries, Bill Loving, Di­ during the very hour when American boys are rector of Student Aid and Placement, sent a news­ u being killed by the Communist enemy in Viet­ letter to each member of the senior class to in­ nam. Instead of consorting with Communist form them of the companies recruiting on campus i governments, we believe that the United States and the services of the Placement Office. should terminate all trade with, and aid to Com­ Though not quite as many companies are re­ s munist countries. It has been estimated that the cruiting at Rollins this year, Mr. Loving is opti­ entirety of the Communist empire would collapse mistic about the job market. For example, Sou­ i within six months if absolutely without aid and thern Bell has not recruited at Rollins for the last two years, and now this company plans to n trade from the free world. It is in this fashion that the freedom-loving patriots of the Communist interview Rollins seniors. The newsletter stated e empire, including Nationalist China, Vietnam, that if business improves after the November elec­ Laos, and Cambodia, will regain their freedom. tions the job market will undoubtedly be better This week we have another tantilizingls We should provide moral encouragement to the for prospective employees among this year's sen­ store for you. The recipe is a bit moreexot: peoples of captive nations whose homelands are ior class. Other organizations recruiting at Rollins our previous ones, but it is just as simple presently oppressed by the Communist tyranny. besides Southern Bell Telephone include Sears, pare. We would like to remind all ofJ» We specifically urge the United States reiterate its Roebuck and Company, Action, which includes friendship for Nationalist China. We are unalter­ Vista and the Peace Corps, and Wharton Grad­ that any recipes you might want us tom ably opposed to any recognition of the Castro uate Division, which is affiliated with the Univer­ everyone should be sent to Box 9 or Box It Communist government in Cuba. In addition, we sity of Pennsylvania. Recipe Number Three: Baked DoritaSi' The main ingredients for this recipe' pledge the repudiation of the Kennedy-Khruschev Students that are interested in any of these package of Doritos or similar chips,

Dr. Gary Williams Dr. Robert Ridgeway

THE SANDSPUR Dr. Gary Williams is a new professor in the EDITOR CONTRIBUTORS History and Political Science Department. He is a Jim Vastyan Dr. Jack Critchfield native of Louisville, Kentucky and attended Dean N. Ronald Pease Centre College and received his Ph.D. from Duke STAFF Jennifer Kaplan University. He is teaching several American His­ Donald Wilson tory courses in this his first full teaching job ever. Pam Phillips PHOTOGRAPHERS Lynne Henshaw Peter Stroh Dr. Robert Ridgeway is a new addition to the Peter Turnbull Nancy Epstein science faculty housed in the Bush Science Cen­ Pam Siss'on David Ressler ter. He attended Princeton, the University of New Ted Marsh Adrian Vails Hampshire, and Drexel Institute. His only previ­ Larry Hauser ously teaching experience came at Johnson C. Fred Lauten SPORTS EDITOR Smith College in North Carolina. Both new faculty Clara Read Randy Xenakis favor the liberal arts atmosphere found at a school Ted Conner such as Rollins, but both see troubles on the Rich Blundell CIRCULATION MANAGERS horizon for residents of Central Florida. Gail Smith Mark Crockett Chris Bantivoglio Darby Neptune Dinny Abramson Andrea Thompson COMPTROLLER Chris Von Wormer BUSINESS MANAGER Lynn Dick

PubSt nJ y at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32789, by Rollins College. 1925 at tL utJ'ce~Car^gie Hail, first floor. Used in second class matter November 14, SeconaTin cf °ffice at Winter Park> Florida 32789 under the act of March 3, 1879. uass Subscription Rate-$5.00 per year. SA NDSPUR uses 7 00% recycled paper. 10

Lease or purchase your own refrigerator now. FACULTY Only $6.56 per month plus a $15.00 damage dep­ osit that's fully refundable. You may use the monthly payments to purchase the refrigerator Passes Governme for only $79.95 plus tax. Get further details at the Rollins Bookstore and College Shoppe. REFORMS

For sale: Several used 8 track FM component Much to the delight of the student systems with large speakers. On special at Action been working since the election oil Music, 1039 North Orange Avenue. Phone 423- Kaplan last May, the very last stepjj 3810 after 2 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. quired procedure to reform the stufe For sale: Fisher No. 202 100 watt FM stereo ment was taken last October 9 at an receiver. Like new, $235.00. Action Music, 1039 the entire faculty of Rollins College.ft North Orange Avenue, 423-3810. bill had come a long way; from acaiJ form last spring to a concrete system The Rollins literary magazine, BRUSHING, is aligning student forces to cooperate mm. being published twice this academic year under with the faculty and administration in: the editorship of Carol Lightboum. Please send namics of the college as a whole. The contributions of poetry, short stories, art, or meeting followed the September25en:;, photography to Box 793. of the bill by the College Senate. Formal adoption of the bill by the* The SANDSPUR is in need of a qualified ty­ was moved by Alan Nordstrom, aforwiy pist who has free time on the weekends (partic­ representative to the Student Assemblj.; ularly Sundays). The pay is good and the hours tion was made to the adoption of M relatively short ...apply for this position through whole without individual consideration campus mail to Box 420 or drop by in person to amendments to the Faculty Bylawsc the office on the first floor of Carnegie Hall. respond to the reforms already made™ Student Association. Hence, as so ofls| place just when the chair of a largers wishes it wouldn't,, a division of theqi THIS IS LIBRA was adopted. However, the only negifc cast on any issue went in the voting to;: Article VI of the Faculty Bylaws, that; The Order of the Libra is a small honorary which refers to the student represent*? society for junior and senior women and honored Senate and the four College Committees, faculty and staff. It is to Rollins what Mortar Now that the extensive research andE- Board is to larger colleges and universities. and writing and rewriting and submitting The purposes of Libra are threefold: inspira­ submitting and voting and voting somer tion, service, and recognition. We strive to stand over with, the real work begins withr as an inspiration to each other and to the rest of plementation of this new system of stufe the college. We are brought together for the com­ government. The system is truly one ofs mon purpose of further service and leadership. faculty-administration cooperation and: We recognize upperclass women who show high ernance of the college community. It is an; scholarship, many extracurricular activities, gen­ tunity never before afforded the studa erous citizenship, integrity of character, and Rollins. With this opportunity comesacte balanced living. and a responsibility to that challenge.* The present members of Libra are: Ms. Emer­ been successful thus far, and all indie* son, Ms. Young, Ms. Link, Ms. Mack, Ms. Koontz, that we shall continue to be so, and to Sew a new Fashion for Tomorrow Ms. Critchfield, Cissie Caldwell, Laurie Crutch- with a loud voice about the real issues; field, Jenni Kaplan, Bobbie Clements, Claudia real workings of Rollins College. With our good selection of: Wray, Pat Gleason, and Barbara Henning. -Andrea Thou?

BRUSHED DENIM NYLON JERSEY PAPILLON NYLON COTTON OR POLYSTER DOUBLEKNIT 107 W. Lyman Ave. • Winter Park, Fla. 32789 •'Phone 645-1900 plain or plaid The in place for the new look... Baggies, Cuffs, & Pleats LEEDY'S .a*-/ over 500 new pullovers 11

©•Willi Dl|.n«y production* TIME OUT... The success of Walt Disney World is a team effort and your great support this past summer made it all worthwhile. Keep us in mind for future employment during those "time out" periods ... holidays and vacations. Your placement director has all the details. Have a good year, but most of all ... thanks!

F*)isneii World Am Equal Opportunity Employer 12

Tar Booters Continue To Win-Now at

The Tar soccer side evened their record with a pair of victories over Florida Southern and Tampa University and pushed their win streak to four in a row with a big win over Warren Wilson College. Florida Southern and Rollins have had an in­ tense soccer rivalry over the years and their meet­ ing this year was billed as the big game for the league title. The Mocs upset the Tars 2-1 last year to win the F.I.S.C. crown. Thd first half of play opened with Rollins on the offensive. They had several excellent scoring opportunities, but were unable to convert any of them. The play became sloppier and increasingly rough (as seems to be the style when these two clubs meet) toward the close of the half, but Southern's Alan Grossman caught the Tar back- line off guard and fired a shot which ricocheted off Mark Crockett's leg and snuck past keeper John Borden. This score put the Tars in deep trouble as Southern loves to get ahead and play tough defense for the rest of the match. The momentum was against Rollins, but they got their needed spark from junior sub John Shapiro. Shapiro came off the bench with less than 13 minutes remaining and volleyed in a corner kick from Russ Ricciardelli. This score tied the game and seemed to charge the Rollins team. They immediately put intense pressure on the Southern defense and with three minutes left Shapiro took a hard shot that rebounded off goalie Paul Mc- Garigal and was pushed back into the net by freshman standout Skip Yakopec. (continued on page 1 3, column 1) The Tars gather around Coach Howell after the Southern game.

jm

Bruce Barnhill brings the ball up against Southern. 13

This come-from-behind win was a big one for Last Saturday the Tars put on an impressive with a goal from a Bob Dewald cross. Near the L voung Tar eleven. It gave them needed ex- show in running up a surprisingly easy 7-0 win middle of the period sophomore winger Steve I nee under pressure and they showed that over Warren Wilson. The Owls featured an inter­ McAuliff popped in a fine goal on a long throw are developing real character and maturity. national team with only one American starter and from Jeff Fischer. Yakopec got his second tally he team is now also in the driver's seat for the were expected to be highly skilled and very ex­ with three minutes remaining to close the Rollins plosive. The Tars squeezed by them 2-0 last year : isC title with this win. scoring.Yakopec and Barker have six goals each on the road. ' The Tars came back four days later to hand now and are beginning to score consistently. Chris Schmitt got things rolling with a success­ ampa a 10-3 wompihg.in a game that featured Warren Wilson looked good on paper as they ful penalty kick only 21 seconds into the game. ie Tar offensive machine. The team broke out of outshot the Tars by a good margin. However, Billy Barker shone twice in the next 20 minutes ieir scoring slump and hopefully they will con- many of their shots came from well outside the as he received two fine passes from Yakopec and nue to show the kind of offense they showed penalty area and were hardly a threat to the Hudgins respectively and converted them both in­ gainst Tampa. Skip Yakopec and Chris Schmitt Rollins keepers. Borden and Marsh saved twelve to goals. Brad Zimmerman completed the first ;ored two goals each and six others added lone shots together to preserve the first shutout of the half scoring and pretty well finished Warren Wil­ lilies. They were: freshmen Brad Zimmerman year. son with an unassisted score 9 minutes from the rid Russ Ricciardelli, Atlantans Bill Hudgins and end of the half. Rollins took only seven shots in illy Barker, and senior Bob St. Lawrence. The —Larry Hauser the half, but scored on four. oal by "Saint" was his first in a four year areer as a goalie and back line player. Skip Yakopec opened the second half scoring

The frosh continued their winning ways with The most exciting game to date took place a 12-6 win over the Sig Eps. The game was between the evenly matched Phi Delt and Lambda sloppily played by both teams, but the WHO's clubs. Bruce Ely got the scoring started on a pass scored once more than their opponents. The to Tom Yurchenco, who eluded the cornerback SPE's scored their only points in the second and raced thirty yards to the goal. The conver­ The freshmen got zapped by the Lambdas on period on a pass from Fred Maddison to Hank sion was good to Doug Kling. Frank Joseph got October 6 by a 16-6 count as Frank Joseph con­ Phingstag. The frosh got on the board in the same the Lambdas going on a five yard bootleg for his nected with Randy Xenakis for two touchdowns. frame by virtue of a 5 yard scoring pass from Bob team's first score. His pass to Ken Agronin was In the first quarter Frank tossed a 60 yard score Riccio to Steve Carson. They got to the winning good and the score was tied at 8-8. Ely closed to Xenakis and zig-zagged 52 yards for another points on a fourth quarter strike from Riccio to out the first half scoring with a 10 yard run TD. In the second frame Xenakis hauled in his Mike Broderick. around end. second score and the frosh were already out of The big game of the young season occurred Lambda regrouped in the third quarter and the game. In the third quarter Joseph threw for on October 13 when the unbeaten X-Club squad climaxed a long drive with a 25 yard pass from a score to flanker Dave McComb and ran in the took on the powerful Lambdas. The Club emer­ Joseph to Ned Putnam. Joseph passed eight yards conversion to make it 26-0. The frosh broke into ged with a hard fought 24-16 win after trailing to Randy Xenakis for the winning score late in the scoring column as Bob Riccio hit Bob Zucker throughout much of the first half. John Lowman the fourth period. The Phi Delts mounted a last- with a 30 yard pass. Bob Russo led the strong threw his first of three scoring passes to Bob Mor- minute drive and marched down the field until Lambda defense with three pass interceptions. risbn in the opening period. However, the Lamb­ time ran out with the ball only one yard from The PDT-TKE game was close to the wire, das retaliated for two TD's and a halftime lead. the end zone. Both teams played extremely well but the Phi's came out on top by a 16-8 margin. Frank Joseph hit Tony Dale with a short scoring in this one. The Phi Delts controlled the first quarter and pass and fired to Dave McComb for the conver­ Undoubtedly the most inept game in a long scored all their points for the game. Bruce Ely sion. He also scampered 8 yards and converted time was played last Thursday by the Sig Eps and ran 20 yards for the first score and threw to successfully to stake his team to a 16-8 lead. KA's. The latter played well in streaks, but the Doug Kling for the conversion and then threw 30 SPE's never really got anything together. KA But the Club roared back in the final half on yards to jim Vastyan for the second score and quarterback Marty Greenman fired two long a long bomb from Lowman to John Ourisman. connected again with him for the successful con­ scoring passes to Brian Tammany and Andy The Lambda defense was caught napping arid, version. It looked like a runaway at this point, Siegal to get the KA's off and running. Finally with the conversion, it was 16-16. The winning but the TKE defense stiffened and held the Phi's in the fourth quarter the SPE's drove down the score came in the final.period on a short pass scoreless. They mounted a threat of their own in field, but were thwarted by a pass interception. from Lowman to Warren Wegner. The points the fourth quarter on an option pass from Lou The KA's took it in for their final score on a pass LaCroix to Doug Buttfick and a successful con­ were good to Chris Smith and the Club held on from Greenman to Ash Kissel. version. They ran out of time, though, and the for their biggest win of the season. Phi's took the game, 16-8. The Indies notched their initial win as they The Indies absorbed their second loss in a destroyed the KA's 36-0. Rob Husband and Rich STANDINGS game they thought they had won over the fresh­ Magner alternated at quarterback to give the In­ xc 3-0 1.000 men. It was declared that they had used an in­ dies a truly potent offense. The first score came L 3-1 .750 eligible player, and the frosh were given the on a four yard pass from Magner to George Fonts. WHO 2-1 .666 decision. Before the forfeit was declared, the Two plays later Ted Conner caught Marty Green- PDT 2-2 .500 game was in the books as a 16-8 Indie win. man for a safety and another two points. Later in Ind 1-2 .333 The weak KA's were not supposed to stand the quarter Husband ran in from 10 yards to .333 much of a cna TKE 1-2 nce against the Lambdas, but they make it 14-0. In the second quarter Magner rum­ 1-3 .250 Jave it a good battle before falling by 8-0. The bled 60 yards down the sidelines for a score and KA 1-3 .250 ™aS scored * safety in the third frame to passed to Mike Kutz for the conversion. Husband SPE wa 2-0, but they got a TD in the fourth marker took over again in the third quarter and ran an­

Yard Pass from Fra ,MX other in from 15 yards out. In the final period nr?™la|e Th n"" < JosepJ"aephn totu Toni unyy oa«« 7 a receivers dropped numerous Magner hit Reggie Brock for a 70 yard score. Reg . a ses throughout the game to partially account got behind the KA defense and was not even pur­ Tor the dose outcome. sued into the end zone. 14 s Lady Golfers k Tournament Intercollegiate The 1972 edition of the Rollins g0|| i led by Coach Peggy Jamigan, traveled last week to participate in the Falconet The Rollins College water ski team hosted Lone bright spots for Rollins were Leza Har­ tional Golf Tournament. I festivities on Lake Virginia last week for the rison, who took first place in the women's slalom, second time in as many years. The occasion was and Eric Bagnall, who came in second in the The Rollins women posted asecondplj,- the Rollins Intercollegiate Water Ski Tournament. men's slalom. Bagnall also led the Tars in the ish as they totaled 651 in the 36 holeJ The Tar festival included a total of nine schools men's jumping event with a second place dis­ ment. They were led by sophomore BrendifS and eighty-nine skiers. Teams from as far away as tance of 117 feet. shaw who shot a 161 total for the tworo. northern Georgia traveled to our small campus The close tournament saw Robbie Kempton, play. Pat Williams and Muffin SpencerbotiCs for two days of sunshine and skiing. of the University of Tampa, set a new intercolleg­ 1 64's and Pam Clark held down the four The Tars, who won the tournament in 1971, iate trick record while performing for the Spar­ on the team with a 165. fell to third place this year—mainly due to a lack tans. The University of South Florida grabbed Hollis Stacy, who could not makethetL of experienced skiers. But according to Coach first place overall, followed by the University of cause of tendonitis, "would have giventl Bill Shetter, the outlook for the future is good as Florida and Rollins respectively. the winning edge in the tournament/'aci; the Tars performed well for their first season The Rollins skiers will travel to Gainesville to Coach Jarnigan. Miss Stacy, them outing. next as they participate in the 7th annual Fall Rollins golfer in many years, was the I Intercollegiates at the University of Florida. The and '71 USGA Junior Girls champ. In 15"; tournament will be held October 28-29. was the North-South Amateur winner,u 1972 she headed the United States Curlb; — Randy Xenakis team. !

Part of the action last Saturday on Lake Virginia. 15 targum crossword

ACROSS DOWN 1. Narrow Waterway 1. British-Indian Soldiers 7. Mongolian Tribe 2. Legal Term 12. Harem 3« Prices' 14. Peaceful 4. Turkish Titlet Var. 16. Short Saying 5» de France 17. Surroundings 6. Cheapskate 18. Depression 7. Famous Square 19. Chopped Down 8. Dry 21. Against (abbr.) 9« Aviv 22. Looks At 10. Black Cuckoo 23. Greek Giant 11. English Abbey 24. Constrictors 12. Bank Items 26, Soviet Division 13. Breakfast Dish 27. Plan (1924) 15« Swore (slang) 28. European Capital 20. Existed 29. Indian Seaport 23. Brother of Moses 30. Fuse Together Again 24. Cries 31. Three-legged Stand 25. Pointed Arch 33« Geometric Angle 27. Cheats 3^. Race Horse Type 28. Weighty 35. Vegetable 29. Aspects 36. Fairies 30. "Canterbury" Storyteller 37. Understand 31. Charm 38. Check 32. Split 41. Prevaricates 33. Turned Backward 42. Recipient of Money 34. Fights 43. Huntz 35• Southern Streams 44. German Pronoun 37. Jacinto 45. Landed Estate 38. Prohibitions 46. "Mr. Christian" 39. Entice 47. Causing Vomiting 40. Wish Well to 50. Lending at High Rates 42. Steps 52. Strauss Opera 43. West Indies Country 53» Legislators 45. Imitate 54. French City 46. Unit of Weight 55. Death 48. Biblical Priest 49. Fielding Character 51. French Number

E N D s N A B 0 B T A R A R 0 U T A G 0 R A 1A V 0 N I T E R P A R A D E R E S T E 1B A T E E G L I I N G R S D E L E A N T E R E D E E M S P A R T A N S A G E N iT S T A G E P E P G E L T S P I C E P A G 0 E S T S T A L E B U R R 0 S T A L W A R T D A L T 0 N L A N K M A L I s T R A N D V 0 M I T I N G T R A N S I T I 0 N z 0 0 N A U T 0 N A C R E E N N A T E E S 10 R E E D 1R E A R

Well, First, the GlANTST Second,the PAGAN GODS, Third, there's the BlGGIBf there They're stuck on "catch, (ike Jupiter OY Bacchus. We speaks m King James are phrases; I ike 'FE-FI-FO-RJM! They talk pretty straight- English snd,at least in VOICES ftwiABOVe even cuss occasionally. lie movies, uses &r\ TWRE6 Then there's a green echo chamber. around here, I categories: one that yells^D-WO-UOT They use megaphones to ^H WHO'S They're alt harmless. amplify their voices. SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789