University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
3-6-1972
Sandspur, Vol. 78 No. 17, March 06, 1972
Rollins College
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COLLECT^ *EMf TRADE. 9EM-' BUT m DON'T VOTE ^ FOR /* •EM'
In This Week's Issue:
National Takes - p. 2 & 3 From Above Ground - p. 4 Letters - p. 5 The Music Corner - p. 6 Mr. Alphonse Carlo - p. 7 Institutional Self-Study - p. 8 A Look At Three Pols - p. 9 Student Center Concerns - p. 10 Presidential & Vice-Presidential Candidates - p. 11 & 12 An Open Letter To All Students - p. 13 Assembly Notes - p. 13 Who Is Lilian Harvey? - p. 14 William Kunstler - p. 15 Something Different - p. 16 & 17 National Takes
SUNY BUFFALO CAMPUS COPS ACCUSED OF VANDALISM
BUFFALO (CPS) - The campus security officers at the State University of New York at Buffalo have been accused of conducting an un authorized search of an alternative campus news paper, The Undercurrent. The Undercurrent staff accused Campus Secu rity of conducting an unauthorized search of their office in the early morning of January 27. They claim that two security officers ransacked desks, file cabinets and mail boxes apparently in search of narcotics. The officers also are accused of spill ing machine ink on 700 comic books stored in the press room. Thomas Lundquist, an Undercurrent printer who was working late in the office that night witnessed the incident: "I had the feeling something wasn't right, so I crawled underneath a table in the back," said Lundquist. "Uniformed policemen came in, looked around and walked out. A few minutes later they came back, started rummaging through the desks, and spilled the oil over the comic books," he con tinued. "They were making remarks about the con dition of the office. "They said things like 'Look at these floors' and "What a bunch of cocksuck- ing pigs' and 'Let's look for some dope'." Although Lundquist could not positively iden tify the officers involved in the incident, two officers have been charged and must face a Civil Service Review Board hearing. Security Department spokesmen refuse to comment on the matter.
SCHOOLS DISCOURAGE STUDENTS TO TEACH
(CPS) - Colleges and universities across the nation are "turning off the faucets" and discour aging many of their students from entering •ax amorm oi&M&t. education fields. Thirty-seven percent of all college graduates are certified to teach, and some 234,100 new "PRIESTS-AMD NUNS ON TR\AL AS CSlMtNALS- graduates will be competing for 155,900 jobs in WMATS THE CWUBCH COMING TO?" U.S. public schools this year, according to figures released by the National Education Association (NEA). BERRIGANS NOMINATED FOR PEACE PRIZE Four years ago 175,500 teachers could pick from 177,600 jobs. (CPS) - The Reverends Daniel and Philip "This is the worst time in history for the Berrigan have been nominated by the Swedish profession in terms of jobs. Colleges and univer parliament for the 1972 Nobel Peace Prize. sities have to turn off the faucets. If they don't The Reverend Daniel Berrigan was granted we'll have two teachers for every position for the parole last week from his three-year sentence on next 10 years," said Eugene Karol, chairman of a conviction of destroying draft records in Catons- an NEA committee formed to study the problem. ville, Md. He will be released on Feb. 24. Reasons for the overwhelming overflow of Philip Berrigan is on trial in Harrisburg, Pa., graduates in this area are: 1. teacher ranks have for allegedly plotting to kidnap White House swollen, but schools in financial hot water have foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger. limited their hiring drastically and 2. public school enrollment, which had been rising and practically guaranteeing expansion of teacher ranks, have leveled off now, according to a report in the Wall Street journal. SERIOUS FCC VIEW OF PAT PAULSEN BERKELEY TREES FIND RIOTS A GAS Some colleges and universities have succeeded somewhat in their efforts to limit the number of STILLWATER, Okla. (CPS) - Paul McClosky, BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)-Tear and riot gas be education majors. John Ashbrook, and President Nixon are each gun to kill off historic trees on the University of Freshman enrollment in schools of education entitled to 30 seconds of free time on the NBC California-Berkeley campus, according to UC dropped 14 percent this year, while general fresh television network, thanks to some Oklahoma forestry professor Robert Cockrell. man enrollment declined only about one percent. State University students. A bur oak which Cockrell started from seed The trend is expected to continue. Some students at the University radio station, in 1947 first showed leaf damage one week after KVRO, noted comedian Pat Paulsen's appearance being gassed along with the rest of the campus in in the Saturday night movie. "Where Were You May, 1969. When the Lights Went Out" and asked the FCC if At that time CS riot gas was sprayed over the that appearance was covered by the equal time campus from an Army helicopter. The tree died ILLEGALITY OF N.Y. TERMPAPERS SOUGHT provision. gradually and had to be cut down last September. Paulsen is on the ballot as a GOP presidential Cockrell said CS gas is apparently lethal to NEW YORK, N.Y. (CPS) - The state Attorney candidate in the New Hampshire primary. The plant tissue during active developing stages. General of New York has filed suit to prevent the FCC ruled last week that he is a bonafide candi sale of term papers to hundreds of students, some date and that his appearance was that of a Re of them in Ivy League colleges and universities. publican using television for political purposes. The unprecedented suit, filed in the New York State Supreme Court by Attorney General Louis J. Lefkowitz, seeks to enjoin one Kathleen NIXON'S THE ONE, YEAH, THAT'S HIM Saksniit from conducting a term paper business on the grounds that she aided and abetted the UPLAND, Indiana (CPS)-Taylor College students students in fraud. in a Presidential straw poll, have voted over Ms. Saksniit's business, which operates under whelmingly for the reelection of President the names of New York City Termpapers, Inc., or Richard M. Nixon. The President got 92 votes, Termpaper Unlimited of New York, has grossed far out-placing his closest opponent, "none of the over $35,000 since Nov. 1. above," who received 32 votes. Mayor Lindsay of New York came in third with 19 votes.
It isn't easy when you're a No longer can we afford to No, it isn't easy to become man like George McGovern. select a president on the basis president when you're thor When you constantly break of a smile, a slogan, an appeal oughly committed to the the rules of "safe" politics and ing television personality. principles of truth and justice speak out strongly on the real There are too many impor .. .when you refuse to com economic, political and moral tant questions demanding promise these principles. issues of our times. When answers. you refuse to compromise George McGovern offers Isn't that exactly the kind of your ideals to manipulate specific answers to those president we want? The kind voters. When you stand firm questions. He was the first we need? Maybe, it's not as in afield of equivocators who senator — nearly nine years hard as you think. flutter freely with every new ago — to speak out against the breeze. You can have a man like war in Vietnam. His first act George McGovern for presi It isn't easy when you place as president would be to end dent. .. the value of human life above the war, immediately, and the profits of big business. bring our prisoners home. When you haven't the funds He has specific plans to put to fight the image makers. George McGovern. Americans back to work to When all the prophets say build a peacetime economy, "no." to control inflation, and re It may not be easy.. .but it is store full employment with Howcanamanlike possible. It's possible because out record deficits. the people of America are He tells you exactly where he that become president? crying for strong moral, poli stands on the problems of tical and truthful leadership. drugs, rural communities, That's exactly the kind of crime and justice, senior citi leadership George McGovern offers.. .that's the kind of zens, the environment, edu man he is. cation, peoples' rights, the draft, veterans' benefits, the By voting for him on Mar.14 cities.. .real issues that touch real people. The above political advertisemeot was paid for by the ROLLINS STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN From-Above Ground The time has come for each member of the faculty to make up his or her mind on this matter: Either we adhere to the latest Senate decision and GO AHEAD, WO. move more towards an interdisciplinary curriculum or allow the language DO YOUR department to remain in the academic basement of this college's TH1NO. X curriculum. — M.D.C.
COURT APPLICATIONS OPEN
Applications are now being accepted for all positions connected with the Student Court. Apply for the positions of either court investigator, court member and court chariman. All applicants must have at least a 6.00 average and be in good academic and social standing with the college. Send all applications to post office box 381 in the campus mail.
THIS SHOULD BE THE LAST TIME?
President Critchfield has called a special meeting of the faculty-at-large 1EDITO R BUSINESS MANAGER to discuss and finally determine the destiny of the language requirement et 1 Michael Del Colliano Lynn Dick al. This announcement has come as a great disappointment to everyone. CIRCULATION CHIEF COMPTROLLER However, there is one thing that should be explained concerning this 1 Pat Gleason John Jeter situation. And, that "thing" is why the president acted in such a manner? SPORTS EDITOR To begin with, the president does agree with the Senate action approv OUR SECRET WEAPON & CRITIC ing a cultural requirement. Why? Because the new requirement makes some Donald Wilson Jim Vastyan sense, it combines the study of foreign cultures through their languages, STAFF STALWARTS PHOTOGRAPHERS and also through their philosophies, civilations and anthropological his Margie Cooper Nancy Epstein tories. Moreover, this type of a requirement points in the direction that Geoffrey Miiner many of the faculty desire the curriculum to move in, to make the 1 Pam Sisson curriculum more interdisciplinary. The faculty has recently changed the 1 Byron Busby Peter Wilson title of the freshmen required courses from the "foundation courses" to Sam Crosby Peter Stroh the "interdisciplinary courses," as a matter of fact. Doug Kling Critchfield also agrees, with many students, that it is indeed a sad state Lynne Henshaw CARTOONISTS of affairs when the faculty, as a body of educators, cannot reach a decision Lendon Hamilton on a question concerning curriculum change. Pam Phillips Now, the president called a special meeting of the faculty to discuss the Chris Tully Thomas Brown question of the requirement for two reasons: (1)At the Feb. 4 meeting of Larry Hauser Mark Solter the faculty, the abolishment of the requirement by previous Senate action, 1 Clara Read was overruled by the faculty, and the majority intent of the faculty was to 1 Joyce Leitch send back the requirement to the Senate for "retention, modification, and reconstruction." Critchfield felt that the College Council, which was charg ed in making a decision on the matter, was split on whether or not the cul FRIENDLY CONTRIBUTORS tural requirement could be construed as "reconstruction" of the require Dr. Jack Critchfield Ken Bleakly ment. Therefore, the cultural requirement should go to the faculty fOr Dean N. Ronald Pease Dylan Thomas approval or rejection-(2)Critchfield did not want another meeting of the Dr. Peter Bonnell Jenni Kaplan faculty to convene under the power of a petition from at least one third of Dr. Ed Cohen Peter Viering the faculty. He felt that if he called the meeting, the faculty would be less likely not to polarize itself into two camps over the matter. Or at the very Dr. John Bowers Cindy Grubbs least, he would take responsibilty for the meeting, and not those faculty Gil Klein Randy Lyon members who were circulating the petitions. We sincerely hope, that if people are going to throw darts over this Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla. matter, as we ourselves have done in the past, that those darts not be aimed 32789, by Rollins College. Publication Office- First at President Critchfield, but at their rightful targets-the foreign language department staff. For too long these individuals have had their own way, Floor-Carnegie Hall. Used in Second Class matter every time. They have undermined a potentially valuable part of the college November 14,1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, community, they have bored and discouraged any number of students at Fla. 32789 under the Act of March 3,1879. Second- this college in their classrooms, and they have, as a department, gloated Class Subscription Rate—$5.00 per year. over administering a college wide policy-the foreign language requirement. J YOUR REMARKS Completely Engulfed Herndon Ambulance Bad described hardly follows that policy. Any of the "What a piece of work is man! how noble in witnesses, I, or others involved could have and reason! how infinite in faculty! in form and Dear Editor: would have accepted the responsibility. But the moving, how express and admirable! in action, The city (Winter Park) in which Rollins is driver's request was for sixty dollars. By not mak how like an angel! in apprehension, how like .i situated is not such a fair city, at least as far as ing the policy clear to the persons involved, he god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of ambulance service is concerned -- Herndon Am delayed their being taken to the hospital and animals! And yet, to me, what is this quintes bulance Service that is. eventually did not take them at all. Seven people sence of dust?" Saturday night, February 5, my sister and a have signed as witnesses to the incident. close friend were involved in an accident on Fair from Hamlet Who is at fault in this unfortunate incident? February has never been the most extra banks Avenue, while visiting from Tampa. Both To a degree Herndon Ambulance Service. But as ordinary month, nor has it ever been .i loin; one. girls were injured, one suffering a concussion and a privately-owned business they have every right Indeed, the addition of twenty-four hours to n a spinal injury and the other needing face and to discriminate who they will or will not take to in a leap year has never really given February the leg stiches. A Herndon ambulance was sent for. the hospital, inhumane as that may be. However, spirit of, say a July or a December. Certainly the The girl with a concussion lay in the street for a great part of the blame lies with the residents most remarkable event of the month is the tradi nearly twenty minutes before one arrived. of the Winter Park area for allowing such an tional observance of Groundhog Day, at which By this time I was at the scene of the accident. agency to operate. time normally rational people brave the chill of We expected to be questioned by the ambulance I believe everyone has a right to ambulance winter to look for a ground-hog and his shadow. service as to name, address, insurance, etc. How service be they black, white, old, young, rich, Since, however, there is no sufficient number ever, I was most dismayed when the first request poor, crew-cut, long-haired, blue-jeaned or tux- of ground-hogs in central Florida, Rollins College, of the driver was for sixty dollars, cash, before edoed; they are all human beings and have a being the great innovative institution thai ii is, he would take the girls to the hospital! Neither I right to life. And when that life is endangered has introduced a slightly different format. In nor any of the witnesses to the accident happened or medical attention is needed, discrimination stead of the masses searching for a North Amer- to be carrying sixty dollars at the time. I asked must not be practiced!!! cont. on p. 6, col. I the driver if he intended to leave them there if I appeal to the Sandspur, and to Rollins we couldn't produce the money immediately. He students as part-time residents of Winter Park simply shrugged his shoulders and shook his head. 50,000 JOBS who might someday need a Herndon Ambulance, The driver made no further efforts to see that the SUMMER EMPLOYMENT to register their protest against present-day am girls were delivered to the hospital. As a result bulance service and demand reforms. Surely CAREER OPPORTUNITY the girls were taken at high speeds in the car of ambulance service is as important as water, PROGRAMS one of the witnesses to the accident. The girl electricity, or telephones! I suggest that "youth" with the injured spine had to be picked up and may again be discriminated against when an The National Agency Of Student Employ carried since no stretcher was available. ambulance is needed, whether they are on or off ment Has Recently Completed A Nationwide I called the Herndon Ambulance Service campus. Please call Herndon Ambulance Service Research Program Of jobs Available To College Wednesday, February 9, to inquire as to their and suggest a city-operated service to the Chamber Students And Graduates During 1972. Catalogl policy regarding traffic pick-ups. The director of Commerce. Act now before you need an Which Fully Describe These Employment Posi informed me that the fee of sixty dollars was ambulance and don't happen to be carrying sixty tions May Be Obtained As Follows: not required at the time of the pick-up, but only dollars!!! 1. Catalog of Summer and Career Positions a person to take the financial responsibility. This Clark Leming Available Throughout the United Si is Herndon's policy. However, the incident I Resort Areas, National Corporations, and Regional Employment Centers. Price $3.00. 2. Foreign Job Information Catalog I i Over 1,000 Employment Positions Avail able in Many Foreign Countries. Price $3.00. 3. SPECIAL: BOTH OF THE ABOVE COM BINED CATALOGS WITH A RECOM MENDED JOB ASSIGNMENT TO BE SELECTED FOR YOU.PLEASE STATE YOUR INTERESTS. PRICE $6.00. National Agency of Student Employment Student Services Division Doc" O'Brien's 35 Erkenbrecher Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 Pharmacy
NEIIX O'BRIEN. R*i Ph. TRAVEL RITE Serving Hullin.s Students KotJttLYears TOURS [AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Mon.-Sat. at 2&8:15 P.M. Charge Accounts Sun.-1:30,5:00,8:30 P.M. Checks Cashed ONE BLOCK FROM CAM! TICKETS NOW ON SALE ^ Pork Avtnot 171 WEST FAIRBANKS T ATBOXOFFICE! Tickets On Sale At The Box Office For Res. & Group Rates Call 646-6000 Phone 647-4034 VCHECK WITH george stuart
"SPEED-BOW" COMPASSES J ican member of the Sciuridae family, professors note, however, that unlike the ground-hog, Rol group together in the hopes of finding that per lins annual performances face little threat of ex fect academic curriculum that has eluded liberal tinction. Thanks to the recent, highly-successful arts colleges for such a long time. If this were presentations, future performances are assured of the only abnormality involved with these pro a long, long life. I ceedings then, most certainly, I would have little Rick Blundell reason for writing this paper. But, as fate and the Foreign Language Department would have it, "Some men see things as they are and wonder more than one anomaly occurred during the most why; I see things as they might have been and recent Utopian sessions. say, "Why not?" It seems that while striving for this impossible George Bernard Shaw goal the erstwhile scholars were observed to have taken on acting roles much more befitting mem bers of the Drama Department. As if through the The omnipotence of some long-since-dead Annie Rus 800-S sell player, various professors were placidly led Music $4.75 to assume miscellaneous roles of historical figures. Compass, pencil and divider Prince Metternich was there, as was a notable with parts tube, spare lead Corner efficiency expert. Henry Clay, "The Great Com and divider needle. promiser," was played by several performers, and by Michael Cudahy Plato and Aristotle remained as convincing as ever. To top off the entire show, there was even "It Ain't Easy" is perhaps the best rock and a comedy routine done by an excellent performer blues album so far this year. It seems to have who somehow managed to combine the talents of eluded the American market because "Long John the Frito Bandito and Jose Jimenez. Baldry" is a total unknown in this country: though he has been famous in England since the Completely engulfed by this historical presen early sixties, and is directly responsible for start tation, this author found himself acting much ing Rod Stewart and Elton John. like both a modern-day Tocqueville and a sardonic This album is a fine mixture of hard English Jules Feiffer. Ostensibly, it seemed that the only rock and smooth English blues. Perhaps the most figure missing was that of President Critchfield. outstanding cut on the album is "Don't Try To This left me puzzled until I finally realized that Lay No Boogie- Woogie On The King Of Rock Nixon was out of the country; hence, it seemed And Roll." I gambled and bought the album for only approrpiate that Jack Critchfield be gone, this one song and was very surprised by how tight too. (R. Stewart and E. John) it is, it is well worth Now, after a rather lengthy stay, the perfor the price. 801-S mances have ended and we are left waiting for a $7.75 Donald Wilson review. Once again, February has Traffic has been around for at least a half a Compass combination with become just a mediocre month and conserva dozen albums, and almost without exception they have been a very good reflection of a constantly interchangeable pen, pencil tionists have begun reminding non-listeners that progressing musical talent. "Low Spark Of High and divider parts and spare the ground-hog may soon be extinct. It is good to Heeled Boys" is a quality record. It is definitely parts tube. Traffic, but in a much cleaner blend of instru mentation. The title song highlights the album, but the other cuts are equal in workmanship, and arranged in such a manner, so as to provide a m very tight record. There are few groups that can be counted upon to produce constantly good recordings, MUSIC fortunately Traffic is one of those groups. Lose your Frisbee? Donny Osmond has a new album out that flies really beautifully. (All records are provided courtesy of Rollins College Bookstore, and if there is one you would like to see reviewed let us know.)
802-V "SPECIAL OF THE WEEK" $9.95 Compass combination with THE MUSIC PEOPLE $4.97 beam bar extension for cir cles up to 21" diameter and interchangeable pen, pencil and divider parts, spare lead EQUIPMENT BY: KLH- tube. FISHER-SONY- Igeorge MASTERWORK djujiqhf- stuart 3 J3 PARK AVUAVUOO 'J € 133 East ROBINSON u^ ORLANDO, FLORIDA vw> Alphonse P. Carlo, associate professor of music at Rollins College and Florida Symphony Orchestra concertmaster, by order of the Rollins Board of Trustees was recently awarded the prized "William Freemont Blackman Medal" for his distinguished service to Rollins and the world CLASSIFIED of music. The honor was announced by Rollins President, Dr. Jack B. Critchfield, at the recent Patrons Dinner held at the Country Club of SECTION Orlando. Mr. Carlo has been a member of the Rollins faculty since 1942, when he was engaged as associate professor of violin in the Rollins Con HELP WANTED servatory of Music by the then president Dr. Hamilton Holt. He has been concertmaster of the $100.00 weekly possible addressing mail Florida Symphony Orchestra since its organiza for firms—Full and part time at home- tion 21 years ago. Send stamped self-addressed envelope He is a graduate of Julliard School of Music and the National Orchestral Association. Prior to and 25 cents handling, to Blaber Co., joining the Rollins faculty, he taught in the New Box 12459 AA, El Paso, Texas 79912 York City parochial schools and was conductor of their all-city orchestra. He has also been asso ciated with Southern Methodist University. Carlo and his wife Katherine, a noted pianist, PROFESSIONAL DRAFT COUNSELING have appeared for many years in duo and solo LEGAL-MEDIC-PSYCHOLOGIC recitals at Rollins and throughout the Eastern MIAMI, FLA. 305/891-3736 Seaboard. Recently, Carlo was also chosen as a member of Walt Disney's World Symphony. 2. Freedom: the extent of academic freedom for emphasized research and scholarship aimed at faculty and students as well as freedom in extending the scope of human knowledge Institutional their personal lives for all individuals in the 10.Concern for Innovation: the strength of in campus community stitutional commitment to experimentation Self Study 3. Human Diversity: the degree to which the with new ideas for educational practice faculty and student body are heterogeneous 11.Institutional Esprit: the level of morale and On Monday, March 6, all of the faculty and in their backgrounds and present attitudes sense of shared purposes among faculty and randomly selected undergraduate student group, 4. Concern for Improvement of Society: the administrators. numbering 110, participated in the Institutional desire among people at the institution to The Education Testing Service will tabulate Functioning Inventory or the (IFI). The IFI is an apply their knowledge and skills in solving the results on an institutional rather than indi Educational Service questionnaire which provides social problems and prompting social change vidual basis. Response frequencies and percentages a means by which a college can describe itself in in America for each of the 132 items as well as means and terms of a number of characteristics judged to be 5. Concern for Undergraduate Learning: the standard deviations for each of the 11 dimensions of importance in American higher education. The degree to which the college- in its structure, will be reported to the college. instrument assumes that different individuals and function, and professional commitment of In addition to the 132 items of the scales, the constituent groups will see the institution differ faculty- emphasizes undergraduate teaching separate answer sheet contains six background or ently. In the most general sense, the purpose of and learning status questions by which the respondent may be the IFI is institutional self-study, carried out on 6. Democratic Governance: the extent to which classified according to role (faculty member, behalf of institutional reform. Most of the par individuals in the campus community who are student, administrator, and so forth), discipline ticipants were able to finish the examination in directly affected by a decision have the oppor or field of study, and age. Faculty members may 20 to 30 minutes. tunity to participate in making the decision. be further classified according to teaching load, Consisting of 132 multiple-choice items, the 7. Meeting Local Needs: institutional emphasis number of years at the college, and academic IFI yields scores on 11 dimensions, each com on providing educational and cultural oppor rank. Besides affording a basis for grouping re prised of 12 items (questions). The items are not tunities for all adults in the surrounding com spondents for particular self-study purposes, these segregated into dimensions in the questionnaire munities six questions provide a description of the sample booklet in order to keep the participant from 8. Self-study and Planning: the importance col (or samples) of people filling out the inventory. giving biased answers as much as possible. Titles lege leaders attach to continuous long-range In addition to the total-response tabulations, and definitions of the 11 dimensions are given planning for the total institution, and to in it is possible to have the IFI results for the 132 below: stitutional research needed in formulating and items, the six information items, and the local- 1. Intellectual-Aesthetic Extracurriculum: the revising plans option items tabulated for up to five discrete sub extent to which activities and opportunities 9. Concern for Advancing Knowledge: the degree groups (department, division, etc.). Space is pro for intellectual and aesthetic stimulation are to which the institution-in its structure, func vided on the answer sheet to indicate the sub available outside the classroom tion, and professional commitment of faculty- group designation for each respondent. 0/v\oL . • SiM/tae* Sop 5-/3 w MR. COLOR TV a 647-3938 •WINTER PARK MALL • 1033 N.MILLS "Melody Corner" BELKS SPECIAL BUY STEREO 8 TAPES \ AOO -\69 A Reg. $6.98 value %„ LEEDY'S NOW 2 for $5.88 OF WINTER PARK, INC. 311 Pork Avenue, South PLUS: Winter Park, Florida 32789 LARGEST SELECTION OF CLASSICAL RECORDS IN TOWN himself can attest to that sincerity. We can only surmise and hope that he is what the TV says. The last of this illustrious trio of political tacticians is the Senator from South Dakota, George McGovern. This Democrat served in the House of Representatives for two terms, then was tapped by JFK to head the Food For Peace Program. In 1963 McGovern was elected to the Senate by less than 600 votes. South Dakota is traditionally a Republican state. But George McGovern broke tradition for the first time in twenty years. In 1968 he was re-elected with a plurality of over 50,000. Chicago was the scene for McGovern's presidential bid in 1968. It lasted only 23 days, but many people were convinced A Look At Three by him. On the issues at hand: 1) George McGovern Joe McGinness wrote a startling book entitled first spoke out against the Vietnam war in Sep The Selling of the President in 1969. Today, we tember 1963. He did vote for the Tonkin Resolu see the "Making of Another Candidate" as pic tion in 1964, confessing later that he was fooled tured by Hubert's new campaign style. Mod by Johnson's peace plan. Both Humphrey and glasses, wide lapeled suits and longer hair are all Muskie pleaded the same case of misinformation by Ted Marsh being used to make the loser in '68 a winner and the mood of the country at the time. HHH in '72. came out against the war in 1969, Muskie in 1970. Edmund Muskie, the running mate of Hubert 2) in 1967 McGovern went into the poverty Humphrey in 1968, is running hard to overtake pockets of Appalachia and shocked the nation Edmund Muskie, Hubert Humphrey and the current tenant at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. with color reports on the hunger and deprivation George McGovern are all running for the Presi Campaign managers have appropriated Abraham that existed. 3) In 1952 McGovern spoke out for dency under the Democratic Party banner. Sen Lincoln's image as the prevailing mood of their Red China's admittance into the U.N. nearly ator Humphrey has been on the White House boss. Gimmicks are galore, ranging from riding twenty years before the mood of the country. stump since way back in 1952 as a favorite son of aboard the railroad car used by Truman in 1948, His record is consistant with his rhetoric. 4) He Minnesota. In 1960 he lost a bitterly fought pri to naming his personal four engine turbo-prop jet believes that military budgeting can be cut by 30 mary battle in West Virginia to John Kennedy. after his mother. But Muskie attacks his foes with billion dollars in the next five years. 5) McGovern An eleventh hour decision at the '64 convention apparent ferocity, armed with barbed invectives advocated the price and wage freeze long before it by Lyndon Johnson brought Hubert into the that questions the morality of Nixonomics with became popular. Like the others, George Mc number two spot. We all remember how close a six percent unemployment rate. Ed is quick to Govern pledges a guaranteed job for anyone, Vice-President Humphrey lost to Richard Nixon: point out that some areas of the country are suf more programs attacking drug abuse, and ade one-half of one percent of the popular vote. In fering from 10 to 12 percent unemployment. quate health care for all through a federally fund 1970 Minnesota was treated to seeing their old Almost every day, since his announcement, some ed health insurance plan. He mentions open gov Senator voted back into the Senate Chamber. new face joins the riders on Muskie's bandwagon. ernment, environment, inflation and high taxes, HHH supplements his campaign with these per Boasting a list of 12 declared endorsements from just like everyone else. Except for one thing. sonal tributes to himself: fourteen years in the Senate colleagues and haordes or local and state George McGovern has been talking about these U.S. Senate and four years in the "hot spot" as politicians throughout the country, Muskie's via issues and working with these issues before it was Veep, a thorough understanding of local govern bility as a candidate cannot be laughed at. On a done by others. The issues of a Florida campaign ment acquired from his tenure as Mayor of few issues, Edmund Muskie states: 1) America won't go away after the election. McGovern real Minneapolis, and a defep, abiding respect for the should get out immediately from Vietnam, there izes that fact, and has been working since the rural Americans. fore, bringing home the POWs. 2) He sponsored last election trying to do something. He deals with His computerized "personally signed" letters, legislation such as the Social Security Tac Reform real proposals, as recorded in the Congressional his chartered Boeing 737 jet, and a rapidly ex Bill to reduce the burdens from the middle Record, and stays away from empty promises. panding list of well-financed troupers stumping American man, and then there was the Muskie His campaign is marketed for the grass roots over the Florida landscape all point to Hum Property Tax Reform Bill which would provide level of America. In other words, George Mc phrey's strong desire to be President. Some solid relief to the average homeowner from this repres Govern is quietly working with small groups all support from 1968 has oiled his machine well sive tax. 3) Muskie wants his Open Government over this country, and avoiding the big political enough so Hubert can speak to Floridians on these Bill to pave the way for elimination of classifica machines. His Democratic Reform Committee, issues: 1) He would have gotten America out of tion of documents which provide sanctuary for chaired by McGovern, was responsible for doing Vietnam faster than has Mr. Nixon. 2) The econ bureaucratic mistakes and administrative over away with the smoke-filled rooms of interest- omy can be helped with tax cuts for the middle sights. 4) The Senator is a leader in the Senate for seeking party men and ward bosses. McGovern, and lower-middle income classes, not just for conservation, and has sponsored many bills to as a freshman Senator, jeopardized his future by businesses and foundations; help to Social Secur clean up the environment. But the final form of standing against the war in 1963. In 1968 he ity beneficiaries in the form of a 50% increase, any of these bills usually is watered down.so that stood up for his beliefs at the convention by and a job corps program to guarentee everyone a the bite in its teeth, evident in its introduction, attacking Daley's police for their "Gestapo job who is willing to work. 3) No general amnesty becomes a harmless nip. Ed also feels that quality tactics." Since 1968 McGovern has raised over to draft dodgers but repatriation through a pro education is more important than bussing kids. $1.2 million through direct mailing lists. He still gram of compensatory civillian service. 4) Quality The campaign posters and pictures of Ed travels on commercial airlines because he can't education is paramount to busing children all Muskie and his family sitting outside their Maine afford jetliners, and will not compromise to big over Florida. summer home provokes a folksy image. But then, money contributors. Endorsements are slow in Hubert Humphrey lost the presidency in a that is precisely what the Muskie camp wants the coming, yet one can tell that each one that does tight contest just as Nixon did in 1960. Hubert people to think. Ed Muskie is a family man with a support McGovern is sincere. Because, who would Humphrey wants to occupy the Oval Office just sincere desire, deep in his heart, to help Ameri support an underdog like George McGovern? as much, perhaps more so than RMN. Author cans re-build their land. No one but Ed Muskie 10 both the Florida region meeting in October and tainment after you get off the beach this term. the national convention in February, the decision Some very good performers will appear on campus has been made to base Rollins' student program and demonstrate their very individualistic styles N. E. C. ming on NEC showcases and evaluations and to for those who just want to sit back and be enter by Peter McCarthy support the NEC by using the organization's tained. The Student Center wants to make this Are you tired? Tired of School? Tired of tons suggestions for making contracts and devising term your most enjoyable at Rollins. of B.S. and oatmeal? Tired of the world? Want to programs. get away for a couple of hours? Three letters can As a result of participating in the NEC struc make life bearable again. They can put a moment ture, the Student Center has made the following of sunlight into the dreary darkness of academia. decisions which are basic to programming student Remember: N-E-C. activities: On Saturday, Feb. 12, three representatives of 1. to book only talent which has actually the Student Center flew to Kansas City, Missouri, been seen live somewhere, preferably at NEC Student to attend the annual convention of the NEC. Rol showcases, or those recommended through the lins Student Center has just recently become NEC artist evaluation system. active in this national organization. 2. to book programs at least a term ahead of So what is NEC? The letters stand for National time so that participation in block booking will Entertainment Conference. This is a nation-wide be easier and so that planning can take place from Center union composed of those colleges, junior colleges, a less pressurized standpoint. This will also allow and universities which provide entertainment for greater time for promoting programs and inform their students and the agencies representing cam ing students about them. pus entertainers. Briefly, the purpose of the NEC 3. to try to obtain entertainment for Rollins is to provide the possible entertainment to cam students on a regular weekly basis rather than the Presents puses at the lowest possible cost. Costs of con sporadic timing which has been exhibited so far cert entertainment and guest speakers have risen this year. Emphasis will be placed on Friday and markedly in the last five years, and a result has Saturday nights with live entertainment taking been a squeeze on campus entertainment budgets. place one night and a movie being shown on the other night. Friday Night, March 10, the Student Center Through two main techniques the NEC has will present a concert in the Field House. GAME 4. to try to give social entertainment events tried to lower costs for both schools and per from Miami will be the only attraction. They greater priority than educational and cultural pro forming artists. The first is the area or national were seen in concert at the NEC convention in grams. Because costs are still not exactly low, a meetings which occur three times per year. In Kansas City and were booked the following day. concert-oriented program cannot be devised. these get togethers NEC member schools meet to They are basically a blues-jazz band who make a Coffee House entertainers will be featured in the review prospective entertainers and trade basic "joyful, emotionally uproaringsound. They aren't new facility being constructed in the basement of information in program sessions. The emphasis at innovative or new; they just do everything well. the Student Center. The new coffee house should these meetings is on the showcases (talent view They feature lead and bass guitars, drums, key seat about 200 people in an air-conditioned, pro ing sessions) where artists perform what they con board, and brass. GAME is a very versatile group fessional coffee house atmosphere. Concerts will sider a fair representation of their ability in a Vi that can do almost everything; they've got a be held at least two or three times a term in the hour time period. After these showcases schools great best and rhythm. At Florida Southern in Field House. impressed with a group's performance sit down September, they did a two and a half hour show, 5. Films will continue to receive heavy em and haggle with their agency and try to establish receiving five encores. Concert time on Friday is phasis as these are the best attended events on an agreement as to when the group will appear at 8:30 PM. You don't have to buy the record to campus. Efforts will be made to secure different the school and at what cost. hear GAME. At this point the second technique begins. types of films: experimental and underground 1 Sunday Night, March 2, the Student Center films will add variety to the feature-film domi- After one school books an artist or a group, other Films Committee will present the movie nated schedule. schools interested in the same act try to make CAMELOT. This award winning film is a master So what has been planned for the rest of this agreements around the date of the first school. piece of sight and sound. CAMELOT is the story year if the Student Center is taking on a new, The schools try to form a "block" of dates in a of the legendary King Authur and the Knights of broader outlook? Here is the schedule for the re one or two-week period. The block-booking tech the Round Table. There's no skin, but it's still mainder of this year: nique results in savings to artists who travel the a great flick. Show starts at 9:00 in Crummer March 10 -- concert in the Field House fea College circuit because they spend more time in Auditorium. specific geographic areas and play more dates turing GAME, a versatile rock group from Miami. Opportunities— within these areas. Performers have their traveling March 25 -- concert featuring Flash Cadillac 1. Applications are being accepted from expenses cut considerably because they usually and the Continental Kids, a hilarious rock and roll underclassmen interested in positions on the just move 100-200 miles down the road to the group who are musically excellent. Josh White Board of Directors of the Student Center for next next college or university and perform again. The will also appear. year. If you are interested in working in Student resulting decrease in travel expenses means that April 14 -- a six hour folk festival on the Entertainment, please write Diego de la Guardia performers can charge lower prices to schools. Library Lawn featuring some of Florida's finest at Box 300. You'll be given an interview and Thus they can become more attractive to budget- musicians and artists. maybe even a job. conscious school programmers and probably book April 17 -- Kreskin, a reknown ESP expert 2. Students going abroad this summer should more dates. Schools which have already contacted will demonstrate and perform in the Field House. buy International Student I.D. Cards from Joe a performer can be counted to put pressure on April 22 -- Russ Kirkpatrick will perform in Monserrat at Box 826. These I.D.'s will get you surrounding schools to join the "block" and have the coffee house. into museums and other international attractions the performer at their school as well. Both April 28 -- Jonathon Round will perform in which you would otherwise have to pay for. Truly students and artists win with block booking. the coffee house. a Big F. Deal. Students get more entertainment at cheaper May 5 -- Mike Williams will perform in the prices and artists play more dates and gross more coffee house. 3. Buy Florida State Theatre Tickets in the cash. May 12 -- F. Lee Bailey, controversial defense- Bookstore for $1.00. These tickets are good for admission to shows at the Beacham and Rocking This year the Student Center has attempted to attorney, will speak in the Field House. Chair Theatres (normal admission is at least move into the NEC framework. After attending This means that you can see some great enter $1.75). Save Money. 11 The Candidates: Biographies and Beliefs know exactly where they have a say and where they are limited. She feels that the Vice-Presidential construction of Rollins Students' Rights could be accomplished by all students con tributing to the issue those things which Candidates they feel to be important and necessary as a good starting point for a workable student MR. DOUG KLING government. Miss Bauer added that she is giving total sup Doug Kling is a junior behavioral science students do have a means to put an end to this port to presidential candidate Jennifer Kaplan major with activities ranging from the political type of injustice. Kling further believes that if in this election, be cause of " Jenny's extensive science department to the theatre department. the present means are inadequate , the students involvement and our compatable beliefs in the In the past three years at Rollins he has served have the power to institute new means. potential of a Rollins student government. " on 3 student government committees and 2 Doug Kling believes he will make a good vice- faculty-student committees. Kling is a member president, he believes he holds the background, of the Rollins Players and is presently involved experience and willingness, in the college commq-, MR. FRED LAUTEN in " The Visit". He is a member of the housing nity, to bring about the chnages needed to en staff, serving in the capacity as resident advisor lighten and expand the freedoms of the students. Fred Lauten is a candidate for Student Asso of College Arms. Kling has been instrumental in ciation vice-president. As a freshman at Rollins this year, Lauten was chairman of the Campaign acquiring two political science awards for Rollins, MISS PEGGY BAUER at Stetson University and Auburn University. He '72 Committee, a representative of the Student Assembly, a member of the New Hall Council, has served on the staff of the SANDSPUR for Presently a junior, Peggy Bauer began her in and a member of the Directory—an advisory two years and is deeply involved, at the present volvement with Rollins student government body to the president of the Student Associa time, in beginning a Student American Civil Li when she was elected to be the first house coun tion. During the summer Lauten attended the berties Union at Rollins. cil chairman of New Women's Dormitory. She Florida Youth in Politics conference, and as a Kling believes that student government is ca then became an active member of the Rules result was active in voter registration. Lauten pable of doing three things: (1) Pacify the stu Committee, working on the abolition of (upper- was also director of the " Project 7th of March", dent body,(2) Be a social club for the political class) women's hours. She was appointed Chair a student pre-primary election. He has been elite of Rollins,(3) Or the government can truly man of Rules Committee in the spring of last responsible for contacting political speakers in represent the students of this college. year, at which time she was also quite involved coordination with the March 14th primary. As Kling puts it: " Presently we are at a stale with a group of concerned people known as the Lauten was awarded a Rollins Academic mate jn terms of student power. This stalemate Renaissance Committee. ( Some of you may re Scholarship and is a member of the Dean's leads to stagnation, and this stagnation leads to call Community Day, a result of this committee's List. increased student apathy and frustration. These efforts) Miss Bauer was also a member of the Through his involvement in the student end products being undesirable as well as fruit Communtiy-Life Committee and the College Se government processes this past year, Lauten less. If the students get meaningful representa nate. Last summer she stayed in Winter Park feels he has gained the experience necessary and worked on the revisions in the R—BOOK. tion they can unify, thus serving the communi to undertake the job of Student Association In the fall term of 1971, she resigned from her ty as opposed to stagnating it. " vice-president. He feels that his involvement positions when she took temporary leave of He has stated that no matter what you think as a representative and as a chairman of a absence. of Rollins College as an institution, you are a committee has given him vaulable insight into Part of that institution. Hence, what that in Miss Bauer feels that the student government the concerns of the student body and the effect stitution represents will partly reflect on you at Rollins is terribly obsolete in that it doesn't iveness of the Student Association. as you leave with a Rollins College diploma. cater to the students' needs at all. She is in fa Lauten believes that an important outlined duty Kling feels that as a unified body, the students vor of completely re-structuring the government of the vice-president is his responsibility to the can change the image and attitude of the college starting by abolishing the farce of a Student Student Association committees. He would like and its administrators. While being interviewed Assembly and doing away with the many comm to see the committee structure evaluated, result he quoted an old VISTA article in view of this ittees. According to her, people have no idea ing in either a new structure or an upgrading of statement concerning student interest: " If what their rights and limitations as students the present system. He feels that the individual you are not part of the solution, you are part of are; they find it hard to interpret their rights deserves accurate representation in all parts of the problem. " in the ambiguous student Constitution and the community and that the committees offer Kling feels that the student body has been ex- By-Laws; and, therefore, they misunder a system which theorectically should represent Posed to a good deal of hypocrisy and injustice stand, abuse, and finally become apathetic and intiate student ideas. Through evaluation he "] the past few weeks; in view of the faculty de toward student government. would hope to make the theory behind the cisions and various administrative stands dealing Miss Bauer suggests that the entire student with issues such as the language requirement and government be revised by initially writing a cont. on p. 12, col. I twenty-four hour visitation. He believes that the list of Students' Rights, letting the students 12 cont. from p. 11 committees become realistic, and a viable instru dents are concerned. In trying to do just that gram effectiveness, evaluating teaching-learn ment for student action. in the Senate, Crosby feels that he has learned ing methods and evaluating factors in motiva Seeing the Student Association president's many things about dealing with people. There tion that Miss Kaplan believes affects apathy position as one of the most influential in ex are several things that Crosby would like to and responsibility in the total campus environ pressing student opinions on campus, Lauten accomplish as student government president ment. believes the vice-president should reduce the a brief list is as follows: (1) Make social She also believes more deliberate interaction tremendous work load of the president and re regulations more realistic(2) Increase the stu with the trustees is necessary to enhance, stu lease him from his clerical responsibilities in dent voice in the administration of the college dent, faculty, administration and trustee aware order to capitalize his effectiveness as the stu through better use of the student representation ness of everyone's stand on important issues. dent representative. A responsible, reliable, in faculty government(3)Continue expanding She intends, if elected, to facilitate a formal and assistant is needed to work with the president, the lines for communication between students, informal setup for this interaction. he believes. Lauten thinks that if the vice- faculty and administrators(4) Research possi Miss Kaplan says that she has been alerted to president is informed and active he can be very bilities for change in the structure of student the fact that the freshmen hardly communicate beneficial to the functioning of student govern government in order to increase its effective with the rest of the campus, except when a ment. In line with this belief, Lauten is also ness^) Produce a students' rights bill(6)Make the crisis occurs. Miss Kaplan sees " even more" running for the College Senate. He sees that faculty evaluation procedures smoother and more the necessity of a constant orientation program these positions are complimentary and involve effective. to " what is or is not happening on campus." ment in both areas would increase the effective Crosby would like to encourage the students to She wants to enact a student" majors " ad ness of both positions. question him about his candidacy, both on per visory system to help each department communi Lauten feels that the foundation of any plat sonal basis and in the meeting Wednesday evening cate more with potential majors, and a rotation form is the candidate himself. He is convinced at 8 P.M. in Crummer Auditorium. This meeting placement of freshmen to participate within her that his involvement in student government has will offer the individual student the opportunity proposed alternative governmental system. prepared him to work with any of the declared to compare the list of candidates in person. When asked where she stood on the issues cur candidates, and that he has proven his respon rently in the air, Miss Kaplan stated, " Rollins sibility this year. Lauten is asking, through is being clearly inconsistent with it proposed this election, that he be allowed to represent and MISS JENNIFER KAPLAN aims to diversify the student body, be innovative continue to work for the Student Association. and flexible to the individual. " She plans an Miss Jennifer Kaplan is a junior and is pre attempt to evaluate and expose these incon sently majoring in behavioral science. sistencies, and has full support of the present Miss Kaplan defines the attitude she holds attempt to organize a student chapter of the as she presently reflects upon her experiences A.C.L.U. which will attempt to communicate Presidential at Rollins as, " There must be a better way... with the A.C.L.U. on student rights. when things are not working, along with criti Miss Kaplan explains that her present ideas cism must come alternatives. " She has some have evolved from involvement in a variety of that she would like to be in a position to enact. Candidates activities which have been both already struc One of these is to the student government, tured and adhoc: Student Assembly repre which she believes would be more effective and sentative, College Senate representative, pre efficient if the present Assembly were replaced MR. SAM CROSBY sident of the Association of Independent with a " directory " which would not only ad Students under which she endeavored to Now in his junior year at Rollins, Sam Crosby vise and help any common interest group organ introduce activities which required entire has been an active participant in both student ize into action, but also make decisions that are campus involvement, the visitation committee and faculty government. His current activities not at issue with the entire campus(replacing the which introduced the first visitation policy, include the College Senate, the Academic Ob Assembly's " futile attempt to truly act as a first year Community-Life Committee, jectives Committee, chairman of the sub-comm representative body "). This " directory " Renaissance Committee which brought us ittee on the Alternative Curriculum Proposal, would contract with the student body to be held Community Day, initiation and development SANDSPUR Staff and a chapel reader. Crosby's accountable for all decisions by publications, of the Alternative Curriculum Proposal, and academic endeavors are centered around his parti petitions, hearings, referendum, and student veto the Rollins Self-Study Education Committee. cipation in the Honors Degree Program in English power. On more important campus-wide issues, and Philosophy. As a member of the Senate, she plans to activate a closer student-faculty Crosby has been involved in the extensive debates interaction system, including a push for more over such issues as the foreign language require student representation on the Senate, and college MR. MIKEL PETERSEN ment, freshmen women's hours and the under committees, and designing courses for credit graduate concentration in business administra based on considerable involvement in many now One of the candidates for President in the up tion. Crosby feels that his experience in the extra-curricular activities. coming elections is 21-year-old sophomore Mikel various levels of college government will enable Miss Kaplan believes a move from beauracracy Petersen. Petersen is a member of the TKE fra him to carry out the responsibilities of the to " adhocracy " would be more efficient by re ternity and is here at Rollins on a baseball scho office of Student Association president with placing some " failure " student committees. In larship. His major is mathematics, and he is cur success. Miss Kaplan's words: " We would not then be rently maintaining a 9.10 average. After the delays and indecision about the forcing people to care and to fill committee Although Mike is only a sophomore, this is language requirement, Crosby came to several positions, but instead, working groups based his 3rd year at Rollins. He finished his freshman conclusions about the role of student govern on personal interest could arise from environ year of 1969-70, but 2 months into the 1970-71 ment in the activities of the college. First, the mentally produced problems, while the Student year he was injured while playing sports, and as people in positions of responsibility in student Center could work in a parallel way to my pro a result had to withdraw from school. But, since government are the defenders of the positions posal system to replace the Assembly. " Petersen was then living in Winter Park, he was of the student body to the administration and She has several ideas that are conducive to able to spend much of his time on campus. For faculty. This entails being well prepared for curriculum change, emphasizing considerably the rest of the 1970-71 year he observed the the discussions on the issues with which stu more faculty-student interaction including; activities going on at the campus. He took the evaluating " together " each department's pro time to learn of the workings of the student government, and of its shortcomings. In Mike s 13 opinion there is a general "credibility gap" between the student body and the student government. An Open Not that the students don't believe their govern Assembly ment does not make the efforts but they believe Letter To that their government just cannot accomplish the student body's aims effectively. All Students Notes Petersen believes he can change this. His main objective, if elected, will be to get the administra Dear Editor, tion to give the student government a more power Whereas: Nature is dwindling fast marved by ugly How many times, people do you have to see refuse strewn over the Campus. ful voice in the final decisions on curriculum and it? The Rollins experience is indeed a sad one. I submit that any student caught littering on cam social life proposals, because these two areas are We tell ourselves we're growing and learning, be pus be fined $50.00 with the funds to be given of great significance to the students and affect coming better people, yet when a real opportun to a worthwhile charity at years end. them directly. If this can be accomplished, issues ity is presented, all one sees is stagnation and Respectfully submitted, like the ones on the language requirement and hypocracy. visitation could be resolved in a manner that Chris McCormick I'm speaking to you dear folks out there who greater reflects the students ideas and views. As didn't know or didn't want to know that there it now stands, only proposals can be made, with was a dance last weekend sponsored by the Black the final say left with the faculty. These are the Student Association, held in the Union. Whereas: a night student was unjustly tried by reasons two of our student representatives re It was given, I believe, in the hope of not the Student Court, and signed from the College Senate. They saw the only providing long overdue black entertainment Whereas: two motions to direct President Bleakly folly. So does Petersen. but also to provide a vehicle which would enable to write a letter of apology to this student have us all' to establish some kind of rappor, some failed, king of meaningful relationship between blacks Be It Resolved: that the Chairman of the Student and whites in this nowhere land we call home. A Court be directed to mail this student a letter of beautiful chance to intermingle in a totally new apology because of this miscarriage of justice, culture, or just to watch, or whatever by Rick Blundell And tell me where in hell are all those beauti ful people who talk of alienation, and corrupt systems and "getting it together."Talk about bullshit! Be It Resolved: that the Community Life Com It's sad people and mittee be granted the authority to decide whether It's easy to surround yourself with those each visitation violation should be referred to the Dear Fellow Scholars - brothers and sisters, those birds of a feather and visitation court or be dismissed. Once again the time has come for only climb those comfortable, traditional ladders. by T. L. Maddison Doesn't it get routine and petty? the Publications Union Board to con Our eminent psychologists of the day reveal sider and determine, who will run meny truths, that maybe we ought to sit down the college publications next year and think about. Whereas: approved of any Student Court nomi (1972-73). Like Listen Whitey, nee need a 2/3 majority not by the assembly The editorships open are for the Self perpetuation of our beggest fears i.e. Be It Resolved: members of the Visitation Court The Story of Kong. TOMOKAN, BRUSHING, SAND also be approved by the assembly considering the Whitey goes out into the untamed world and relationship and likeness of these courts SPUR, and R-BOOK. Send all appli captures the fearful Kong (Blacks), puts him in Be It Further Resolved: that expulsion of mem cations to Box 311 in the campus chains (alienates), then proceedes to destroy him bers of either of these groups by also, in all sense mail-Ed. physically and mentally. Get the story? It wasn't of justice, be by a 2/3 majority. beauty killed the Beast, it was fear, that's all. by Gene Ford It's nice to read and listen to idealistic, com passionate lyrics of our times. It's hard to find out who and what we really are. Can't we open ourselves and really learn and realize what white PROPOSAL FOR TWENTY-THREE HOUR ness means? Can't we overcome those fears which On March 20th there will be no VISITATION IN DESIGNATED PUBLIC AREAS stifle us from becoming human? Some are trying OF ALL DORMITORIES SANDSPUR. There are three reasons to understand what blackness is. All right. But for this weeks break: (1) We are all it's not our real task right now to understand and Whereas: One of the objectives of the college is about ready for the pyscho ward (2) know blackness (as a matter of fact it's impos "a deep and continuing concern for an education To lick our wounds and regroup for sible). Our task is to understand whiteness; and that can provide a student with the means of it's past time we saw ourselves juxtaposed to the spring offensive and (3) We can operating effectively and maturely within a frame black people and blackness. Not in our white work of responsibility and accountability", and not afford to publish every week of ruperior, materialistic sense, but in a human one, Whereas: Rollins students have demonstrated a the academic year. encountering someone and something new and desire to extend the present visitation proposal, Yours, in the ink—Ed. alive and real. in accordance with the objective stated above, Just think about it. I'm afraid that one day, Be It Resolved: that each dormitory has the pre someday that that "money ladder" is gonna fall rogative to establish twenty-three hour visitation right on our heads. in all designated public areas (lounge areas) or to Beware the truth, lest it set you free. Believe establish any modification of the present noon- me, it's beautiful. to-closing system now in effect in the aforemen tioned areas. Right on! by Lynn Chandler Timothy Shea 14 Lilian For President by Donald Wilson the nation aren't working. Miss Harvey recommends that addicts serve a number of years in the army instead of prison which, she says, by consensus among addicts is a more preferable plan. She insisted the drug problem was The lady said this: "I don't ask you to believe me or agree with me, but not a medical problem but a social problem, and that the exorbitant sums I ask you to think over some facts and figures." She spoke for an hour on spent fighting drugs was wasted. The addict needs his time filled and his the urgent national problems that, despite all the talk from all the different actions disciplined. platforms, evidently remain neglected. "I am fighting for what I believe is She claims the United Nations has outlived its usefulness, and that the just and right," she said. Her indictment is broad and stinging. The Ameri illegal drug traffic from China is an international offense. She believes the can political system is rigged, she stated, and it has not served the people: banks should check their own growth and regulate interests more discrim- it is a government of political power and wealth and nothing else. The inately. "Low cost housing is crooked too," she said. Housing should be re national presidential convention is corrupt and basically the nomination, turned to the people—"the little guy, the right people"—and taken from the she said, goes to the highest bidder. She challenges all presidential candi bankers, brokers and developers. Builders recieving 100% federal funds sell dates to an open debate in April or May, and she too is a hopeful candidate out their projects to top bidders and thereby make huge profits. The poor on the Independent ticket. suffer; the one group that benefits is already comfortable. These deceptive Miss Lilian Harvey of Massachusetts was not elected governor when she housing agents "are raping every available blade of grass over America." ran for that office several years ago. Her bold quixotic venture into the "I have enough complaints to paper the whole United States," Miss presidential race—a stormy, dirty and masculine event—is a commendable Harvey said. This one-sided system of American politics, without enough and stirring move that reawakens hope in the individual American con truth, is crumbling because of poor and insincere guidance. science. Of course she can't win. But believing that national reform is a Rarely, in recent times, has the political podium been freshened so pressing necessity, she has decided to act—in the face of current apathy and hopefully by such strong honesty. Rarely have I heard such sincere pessi timid indecision. Her platform is built mainly and firmly on common sense. mism. As usual there was less than two dozen people present. Not one She approaches a wider area of problems than just the Vietnam war. "The notice about Miss Harvey's speech was displayed anywhere in public, and Congress and the Senate won't give the government back to the people," there's no excuse. One of a vanishing breed appeared at Rollins last she said. We must re-establish the truth. "We will all stand much straighter Wednesday — an honest politician. The situation in this country is bad. with the truth." Who can deny it? Miss Harvey told us just how bad, and then she de Miss Harvey, if elected, will end the Vietnam war in three months with clared how she might resolve the problems. She made no humanist pro a systematic withdrawal of all troops from the Indo-China area. She said phesies, nor did she swoop maliciously down on either Democrat or Re she would personally fly to Paris and arrange for the release of all P.O.W.s. publican. She didn't list the evils of war or brag about her past political And she will grant amnesty to all Americans inexile over the war. record. She shook no hands and praised no youths. It's sorry that her About the drug problem she said: "We're creating a whole new society Senate and Congress, and most of her countrymen as well, still plug their of criminals." Too many addicts are tossed indiscriminately in jail where ears or, worse yet, don't listen. Because, as she said: "A Presidential candi they physically and mentally rot. And the rehabilitation programs across date's first duty is to the people within." IS Berrigan brothers and the "Chicago Seven" was scheduled to speak on the subject of "defense in the student court." However, due to his admitted lack of knowledge of student court procedure (except for one instance where he had been informed to his amazement that two adults could be subject to dismissal from a university, which is supposedly composed of Kunstler adults, if they were convicted of performing a natural act - sleeping together.) Kunstler felt it would be much more pertinent if defense and crime pertaining to the whole society were discussed. Kunstler, as a lawyer, is theoretically working within the system )though many feel that he is defeating the system). He has, however, come to realize, after twenty five years of involvement in trials, that American legal institutions are not flawless. Kunstler feels that his dream which For lasted ten years was not only very unrealistic but dangerous because it led him to put aside all other alternatives. He accepted, for ten years, the alternatives of the system, - court rooms, and there he found his dis illusionment. Kunstler saw the law manipulated 20 as "40 destroy and op press." The United States is a nation of laws; laws created to protect and pre serve the established order. But there are times when a person is con The fronted with a situation where he himself as an individual with his own values and ideals and has to decide if those written rules are valid. Kunstler posed to the audience a question: "What do good and decent people do when something is occurring that is in [their] conscience and reasoned opinion so immoral and indecent that [they] should take an affirmative step to rid [their] country of it?" If a person is in the position where another person is threatening the life of a loved one and that person has with him a loaded gun and only, in his reasoned mind, by killing that other Defense. person, could he prevent the death of his loved one, should he take that step? In Kunstler's opinion, most people would use the gun, but by chang ing the surrounding circumstances and replacing the loved one by an un known person the reaction of many would change. Creating an even more impersonal situation such as a Vietnam village, Kunstler sees fewer and fewer people reacting as they would if someone close to them were in volved. Always Should all people stand aside and wait and hope for the "law" to act? Need we have another tragedy as in Kitty's case where forty persons stood back and watched passively while she was brutally murdered? Throughout history men have been condemned for acting as their own self dictates. If a person feels so strongly that a certain occurrance is so unjust that he cannot live with it, what can he do? He can work through the established law but what if the results are not satisfying? Should a person by draw a line on how far he can go and stop at that point and allow the evil to continue? As Kunstler stated "I myself am forgoing further." America has often gone past "point X." She did in 1775 and again during the Boston Pam Tea Party. And Christ, did he merely ask the money lenders to leave the temple or did he, as in Matthew's account, drive them out with a stick? Phillips "Is he the Prince of Peace?" William Kunstler strongly believes that if a person sees an act committed that he feels to be unjust, that person must follow what his reasoning tells him, even if he goes outside of the accepted law. Kunstler spoke of the life of Castro, who to Kunstler, is the classic example of a lawyer turned revolutionary. Castro, after attempting to se cure charge by working within the established institution finally realized no hope of success. He struck a blow to Cuba and was punished for it. The American society is essentially inpertuable; change is acceptable Castro during his trial realized that he was going to be convicted probably only if the goals of the established institution are not upset. These goals to be sentenced to serve the rest of his life in prison, but he told the court which constitute "American Dream," aquiring wealth, power, and prestize, that if it were possible for him to relive the entire incident he would do are, in actuality, economically based and although they favor a large num- the exact same thing over again, for a person must do as his mind and feel of the population; they, at the same time, leave a percentage perpetually ings tell him. deprived and desolute. Colleges and Universities are part of that established In 1968 in Catonsville, nine Roman Catholic priests and nuns were im institution. They are formulated to perpetuate those goals the entire society prisoned for "burning paper and not babies" when they marched into the has created but ironically it is from these colleges and universities that draft board and after taking the files of the A-1 listings across the street, set have come the most urgent cries for reform and change of society. The them afire with homemade napalm. basis of the American society rests upon the middle class and it is this To William Kunstler, the American legal system limits individual free group who predominately makes up a college campus. All chance of dom to a great degree. But the procurement of change can be made only change rests in their hands. So Kunstler opened his address last weekend through individual's attempts. One cannot lose sight of one's own individ to the Florida Student Court Conference held at Florida Atlantic Uni uality and blindly believe that all rules and regulations are just. Kunstler versity in Boca Raton. is optimistic that changes will be made. Not all of these changes can be Dr. Kunstler, prominent defense attorney of such controversial in made within the system though. All people must realize their importance dividuals as H. Rap Brown, Stokley Carmichael, Eldridge Cleaver, the and potential and utilize it to the fullest extent. Kunstler will stand up for his beliefs and will accept the consequences for doing so. 16 CO I I- LU > LU -J LU CD o J- Z < 17 18 Basketball Wrapup: Tars Finish Year The varsity tennis team chalked up its second consecutive 9-0 win last Tuesday against the With 14-12 Slate-- University of Tampa varsity squad. Coach Norm Copeland again held back several of his top players against this weaker opponent but the team still managed to preserve its perfect slate through these first two matches of the young Shea Sets Two Marks season. The results are as follows: Singles— 1. Ron Lague def. Bob Brerley (T) 6-0,6-0 2. Blair Neller def. Phil Hess (T) 6-0,6-0 3. Doug Welsh def. J.D. White (T) 6-0,6-0 The Tar basketball team finished up their doom-along with the fact that Southern com 4. Fred Steiwer def. Mike Brandon (T) 6-2,6-2 1971-72 season on rather a low note as they pletely shut off our fine inside scoring game. The 5. John Bennett def. Pete Ericson (T) 6-7,7-5,6-4 dropped two of their last three games to finish three big men,Burnette, Scott, and Higgs, man 6. Ivan Harlow def. Mike Coleman (T) 6-0,6-0 the season with a 14-12 record. The year was aged only 1 bucket between them in the second "very frustrating" for Coach Boyd Coffie, who half. Scott shot 5 for 6 in the first 20, but never completed his 10th season, and maybe his last, at got the ball in the second period. Tim Shea did the Rollins helm. Coffie pointed out that the most of ourscoring in the final half and finished team lost several close games early in the year and with 21 points and 12 rebounds. Mike Ford shot their record at one point was 7-9. He was en well from the floor but he couldn't match Tennis Team couraged with the team's performance in the en- Clymer's performance at the other end of the sueing games, "we came back when we were court. The Mocs simply got more rebounds and down; the team regained its self respect and more shots - and they played good defense when turned their season around." Coffie's teams have it counted. Downs Tampa, Looks compiled a 94-145 record over his ten years as Rollins 85 St. Leo 74 mentor, but his last four campaigns have resulted in winning seasons. Coach Coffie inherited a The St. Leo Monarchs played victims for the squad in 1962 that finished 0-25 in 1961, so he Ahead to Tar's final home game of the season. Unfortu has brightened the basketball picture here at nately for the players, another meager crowd Rollins. showed up at the Field House for their final look This season we have seen the Tars tie two at Shea, Scott, Higgs and Morton in a Tar home Presbyterian team marks, one in total points in a game, an uniform. The game was a fairly sloppy affair by other for consecutive wins in a season. Also, both teams, but our board strength and better super-senior Tim Shea eclipsed two scoring marks ball handling allowed us to pull away for a fairly in this his fourth varsity season. Shea moved into easy win. Timmy Shea put on quite a show, 3rd place on the career scoring list with a 4-year Doubles— sinking 16 of 27 field goal attempts and added 1. John Steele & Mike Moss def. Hess &Ericson(T) total of 1571 points. This year Tim also broke 2 free throws for a fine 34 point evening. Run Lawrence Martinez' season scoring mark with 6-3,7-6 ning mate Denny Scott called it a career with 16 2. Dave Candee & Mike Peterson def. White & 545 points in 26 games. For his fine senior year points and Higgs finished up with 11. Timmy was given the Most Valuable Senior Borawski (T) 6-2,6-4 The Monarchs rallied a bit in the second half Award. Other hoopsters who wrapped up their 3. Ted Anderson & Dave Erickson def. Coleman & to cut their losing defecit but only Kiley and careers in Tampa were center Dwight Higgs, for Brandon (T) 6-2,6-3 Weiderman had any scoring effectiveness. The ward Denny Scott, and guard Chuck Morton. All The Tar netters host four teams this week as latter finished with 21 points, while Kiley added four of these players will be sorely missed on the their match schedule gets into full swing. A tough 15. Rollins hardcourt! Florida Presbyterian team will provide probably South Florida 95 Rollins 83 the toughest competition to date when they in Florida Southern 92 Rollins 80 vade this Friday, March 10. On February 24 the Rollins boys traveled to On February 19th the hoopsters met again Tampa for thier final game of the season. They with the nationally ranked Mocs from Florida defeated the University of South Florida earlier Southern - this time on their home court at the in the year at home, but just could not turn the Alumni Field House. The Tars managed to stay OOPS! trick in Tampa that night. The Tars fell behind with the Mocs in the first half, trailing 38-37 at early in the game and never managed to come the half, but the second half proved to be a differ I'd like to apologize for two things which got back to challenge for the lead. Highly touted ent ball game entirely. "Deke" Gilchrist, the Mocs into print in last week's issue. First, the Indie sophomore John Kiser scored only 12 points, but erratic center, suddenly became the dominant penalty kick against the Snakes in the playoff teammates Gibbs and Jones poured in over 20 player in the game. He took command of the game was scored by Mark Crockett. In addition, points each. Gibbs led everyone by scoring 9 bas boards at both ends of the court and took up a as I'm sure many of you have gleefully noticed, kets in the final half. For the losers, Shea called large part of the late scoring burden with 7 bas the baseball picture some how came out back it a career with 23 points for the night and 1571 kets and a free throw in the final 20 minutes of wards. It is a mystery to me how this happened, for his four years here at Rollins. Butler added play. Gilchrist finished with 17 points and 14 re but I hope it will not happen again this year. 19, Ford 16, and Scott 14 for the Tars. bounds. In addition, guard Woody Clymer came Jim Vastyan off the bench and poured in 5 for 5 from the field and added 6 consecutive free throws. In my estimation these two players sealed the Tars' iy Intramural Corner Golfers Get Underway- Intramural soccer action closed up shop for the season with the Sig Eps walking away with the tournament trophy and Sigma Nu taking the MEN'S TEAM WOMEN'S TEAM league championship. No, that's not a contra diction! At the end of official league competition the Snakes and Indies were tied with six wins and one loss. In the playoff game, to refresh your The Rollins varsity golf team got off to a The women's varsity golf team, coached by memories, Sandy Gordon saved the title for the rough start in its first match of the season, but Peggy jarnigan, currently sports a 2-4 record in Snakes with an 18-yard unassisted score in the since then the linksters have triumphed in two intercollegiate competition since their first match first overtime period. straight matches and the players seem to be on October 15th. The girls' most recent effort However, in the championship tournament, rounding into top match form. This year's team came on February 18 against teams from Miami- the Sig Eps played their best soccer of the year in features three College Division All-America Dade J.C., University of Florida, and Flagler downing the Snakes and Indies, while not allow choices from the '71 season in seniors Fred College. The Tar ladies lost to Miami-Dade by a ing a single goal into their net. The second ranked Schick and Taylor Metcalfe and junior Mike Ford. 9Yi to 2Vi score and to Florida by a 7 to 5 count. Indies started the tournament off on Monday The first match of the season was the Florida However, they scored a 5-1 win over Flagler with a win over the fourth ranked Clubbers. Rob Intercollegiates from Willowbrook Country Club College to chalk up their first win since they de Flannery opened the scoring when he put in a in Winter Haven. The Tars finished a disappointing feated Barry College on November 5th. cross from outside left John Ourisman. Not long 8th out of 17 teams from around the state. The This year the team is comprised of six lady after, however, Indie high-scorer Pete Welsh got tournament was won by a strong squad from the golfers: Mary Carr, Mary Harkins, Brenda Brad- into the act and knotted the game at one all. University of Florida. Taylor Metcalfe fired a fine shaw, Pat Williams, Cathy Schumacher, and The third period proved fatal for the Club as 302 total for 72 holes and finished in 11th place Nancy Platzer. In the match against Miami-Dade, Peter Cameron blasted one into the nets following in the individual play. He was followed by Fred Florida, and Flagler, the team used four of its six a Harold Hoegberg corner kick. The scoring ended Schick, 310, Dana Consler, 315, Dave Nash, 318 members. Mary Harkins and Miss Bradshaw card there and the Indies put themselves into the Carl Tuke, 324, and Guy Ashley, 325. The indiv ed scores of 86 on the Mid-Florida layout, Mary championship game by a 2-1 margin. idual champion was Gary Koch from the Univer Carr fired a 93 and Pat Williams had an 89. The sity of Florida. The Sig Eps demolished the Snakes in the Tar's team total placed them four strokes behind other semifinal tilt behind the foot of Mike On February 25th the Tars travelled to the the Florida girls and 13 strokes behind the Miami- Donahue and a tenacious defense. Winger Steve Point Malabar course to take on the F.I.T. squad. Dade players. The highlight of the season will Landers started off the scoring for the SPE's and They emerged with a one-sided 299-374 victory come on April 21st and 22nd when the Rollins Donahue put the icing on with two unassisted over the Engineers. Dave Nash led everyone with team will compete in the Florida State Inter scores, one with five seconds remaining in the a 72, and received fine support form Tuke, 73, collegiate Golf Championship in Tallahassee. The match. This win set up the Sig Ep-lndie confron Schick, 75, and Metcalfe, Mellen, and Consler, ladies finished second in this tourney last year tation for the championship. who had 79's. Coach Justice's boys continued and hope to do as well or better this season. If An accidental goal by an Indie fullback started their winning ways four days later with a win they have a successful tournament they will the" game off on the proverbial wrong foot for the over the Florida Southern and Stetson teams at probably go on to the National Championships in Indies. They never seemed to regain their momen Southern's home course in Lakeland. Mike Ford, June in New Mexico. who had joined the team two days earlier after tum after this tough break and were blanked by Coming matches: the Eps by a 2-0 count. Jeff Gardner insured the the completion of the basketball season, led the way with a four under par 68. Freshman player March 17 U. of Georgia Mid-Florida victory with a successful penalty kick with only April 19 U. of Florida Gainesville 30 seconds remaining in the intramural season. Ray Fickett established himself as a potential standout in shooting a 70, and stalwarts Tuke and April 20 U. of Florida, Miami-Dade, and Schick carded 73's. The team total was 284, while Flagler Tallahassee The intramural basketball league wrapped up Florida Southern shot 291 and Stetson came in regular season play this past week and four teams with 311. have elevated themselves into the playoffs on the basis of their regular season performances. In pre-playoff action, the Lambdas overcame the Snakes, 63-48. Ex J.V. standout John Hall led the winners with 33 points while Gary l-M FINAL STANDINGS Anderson popped in 12 for the Snakes. The Indies topped the Lambdas by a 60-46 count as Al Toon hit for 16 and Rob Husband and Reggie Brock got 12 each. Hall again paced the Lambdas with 19 markers. BASKETBALL SOCCER The Sig Eps trounced the TKE's last week by W L a score of 66-37. Tim Boyle led the SPE's with W L Pts. 1. Sigma Nu 6 2 15 big ones, while Louis LaCroix hit 10 for the 1.Indies 8 0 320 1. Indies 6 2 TKE's 2. Lambda 6 2 215 2. SPE 5 2 Sigma Nu edged the Sig Eps to tie for second 3. Sigma Nu 6 2 215 3. X-Club 3 3 Place with Lambda by a close 62-57 victory. Jex 4. SPE 5 3 175 4. PDT 3 4 "the Pearl" Wilson was good for 19 points while 5. X-Club 5 3 175 5. KA 2 5 Sig Ep opponent Matt Brown tossed in 17. 6. TKE 3 5 145 6. Lambda 1 5 2 6 130 7. Guild 7. TKE 0 5 (Check this column next week for the intra 8. PDT 0 7 55 mural basketball tournament results.) 9. KA 0 7 25 10. 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