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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-9-1982

Sandspur, Vol 88, No 15, March 9, 1982

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 88, No 15, March 9, 1982" (1982). The Rollins Sandspur. 1594. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1594 COVER tftffr pi

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And remember; good times stir with Seagram's 7Crown. S25?aD'™'S^NYCJMlRKMt^'SKEY-A BLEND. 80PROOF seven up and 7UP are trademarks of the Seven-Up Company. C 1982 March 9, 1982 If vol.88 no. 15

EDITOR diana chrissis

ASSOCIATE EDITOR al landsberger

NEWS EDITOR emily goss

FEATURE EDITOR tba

SPORTS EDITOR chris russo

ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR torn ward

COPY EDITOR tba

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS michael Stewart corey c'gorman Brown's Chicken ART DIRECTOR al savage College Night Special CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

abby andrews, dogmar bednarzick, steve brady, greg christott, bobby $1.60 davis, debbie digiacomo, david greenberg, cindy hahamovitch, Wednesday Night 4-9 pm micheal healy, larry horan, lizz I jacobsen, micheal kastenbaum, 2 pieces chicken ahmed kimal, kerrie koehler, jeff langen, jenny lowe, dave mcbride, french fries laura moroz, maureen mulholland, brad norford, John tarnow, tba, torn corn fritters ward, tiffany zuber. choice of small drink CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS greg christoff, willis dupont, david (corner of Lee Road and 17-92) reed, scott roth Dine in only 628-9746 Student I D BUSINESS MANAGER debbie ortiz ADVERTISING MANAGER Cindy Andres Don't wait until finals

The Rollins Sandspur, Florida's oldest college weekly, was established in 1894 with the following editorial: Start smoking now "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well rounded yet many sided, assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty and tenacious as its name implies, victorious in single combat and ! therefore without peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation, all these will be focused upon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of the Sandspur." The Rollins Sandspur is a weekly publication produced by the students of Rollins College. Sandspur offices are located in the Student Center, Rollins College. The Rollins Sandspur is produced at The Type People, 1524 Formosa Ave., Winter Park, FL. and printed at the Oviedo Outlook, Oviedo, FL. In an effort to establish a continuing dialogue within the Rollins community, the Rollins Sandspur promotes discussion indigenious to the scholastic environment. Therefore this paper encourages students to voice their opinions or concerns on pertinent issues in the form of letters to the editor. Letters will be printed on a space- available basis. All letters must be signed and must be received by the -Monday before the paper appears. All etters should be addressed: Editor, . Rollins Sandspur, Box 2742, Rollins College. Page 4, Sandspur, March 9, 1982

Think About XtifartovfSG' 4\UWlM It By Paul Vonder Heide Condemns In The average salary of a full professor at Rollins College is $30,303.74. The average for an associate professor is $24,702. An assistant professor makes on Dear Editor: ' why restrain gutter language? A well placed cussword the average $20,367, and an instructor can turn a dull truism into a veritable — and noticeable — Now that we've cleaned up the underground (sort of) averages $16,762. ejaculation. And judging from the stuffiness of morality it's about time to dirty up the Sandspur — not to be Jack's tirade, a good "fuck" is just what his writing confused with Sandsperm. Then again we could mix the Since we, the students pay our teachers to needs. Moreover, it would seem a logical impossibility to two and raise some sticky issues. Maybe not. educate us, it seems only logical that we diminish his thought. Dr "Morality Jack" Lane, in his vicious attack on the should have an active voice in deciding We write for the underground because we get off on it, Intercourse's viciousness, wrote "I thought we had a which professors provide a quality education even if we don't get Jack off on it. And the fact that our ' newspaper on campus," referring of course to the 'spur to students and which are "dead weight" paper functions with egalitarian cooperation rather than — you know, that respectable paper no one reads. Well, and should be given their pink slips. a structured hierarchy proves to this writer that authority now we have two papers and although, according to the is not a prerequisite for group efficiency. We're just a ever aware Lane, our "gutter language... diminshes Rollins College has its own evaluative group of students putting out a paper that just so thought," the Intercourse — four "fucks"and a "bullshit" system for each teacher it employs. And happens to be Rollins' only public outlet for uncensored although student evaluations are considered — and our latest Sandsperm — one "bullshit" and a written expression. Of course, some of us are willing to "heavily" or "critical" depending on who you "DUCK" — have attracted a new and eager writership offend anyone to make a point if we feel the point needs talk to, the process of deciding which faculty interested in exposing some of the inadequacies and making. And a few of us just like to cause trouble, which members will return next year rests largely contradictions of the world we live in, which has come to — for shit administrations like ours — leads to more with the teacher's evaluation committee. be called both bullshit and Rollins, in that order of truth. trouble. We have also attracted people who enjoy seeing profanity As for Dr. Lane's suggestion that we work on improving This committee is composed of the in print. chairman of his/her department, one the Sandspur, it would seem no coincidence that the On another, equally dissonant note, Morality Jack underground's development coincided with two of the tenured and one untenured member of the suggested we restrain our gutter language and devote our department, and one faculty member from best Sandspurs this year. Though I doubt they have energies to making the Sandspur into an important voice. progressed far enought to print this letter in full. another department. First of all, as this article helps to prove, some of us undergrounders already write for the Sandspur. Secondly, Virtually all Rollins professors, upon Jason Southwick entering the institution are placed on a tenure track. It thus becomes the goal of the entering professor to join the 68 per cent of the faculty who are tenured.

Dear Editor, According to the Dean of the Faculty, Dr. administrators, and even students arises Daniel DeNicola, "A tenured slot is in a way not from the "gutter" words, but from the the most precious resource we (the college) I would like to respond to Dr. Lane's have to give away." The benefit of tenure for evidence Of active minds at work. comments in your latest issue about the tenured instructor is that he/she has the * Critics cannot detract from our effort by "Intercourse." Briefly, I could argue well right to stay at Rollins College, and teach for focusing on a minute portion of as long as that instructor wishes. against every point in his letter, from the "Intercourse." If Dr. Lane and his followers view that previous undergrounds have been consider the articles as coming from A possible negative consequence for superior to the fact that we have an children at play, they will be unpleasantly students is that once a faculty member is established newspaper on this campus. Dr. tenured, unless that member violates the surprised when the action issuing from the Lane's letter demonstrates a complete lack statement of ethics of the American ideas is brought above ground. We have of understanding about the motivations and Association of University Professors, oris established a structure for bring about our proven to be incompetent (and according to methods of the Intercoursers. goals; "Intercourse" is the beginning, not Dr. Hoyt Edge, President of the Faculty, But rather than allow the fine doctor to "Incompetence is very hard to prove"), an the end of our efforts. We would not ignore force me into a defensive position, I will ineffective professor could, year after year, Dr. Lane's potential assistance in initiating take the offense. The "Intercourse" did fuck collect checks from Rollins College while not necessary changes. But we have satisfactorily educating his/her students. with people's minds, but not for the trivial demonstrated that we can act without him reasons Dr. Lane presents. The paper was and others who cling to obsolete and The process of granting tenure is a full of ideas, real honest-go-gosh opinions lengthy one. In addition to the professor's lifeless systems. evaluation committee recommendation, a about education and the students' role in separate evaluation is made by the Dean of their learning. I wonder if the true shock, the Faculty. Both recommendations are then and maybe fear, of many faculty checked by the Council on Academic Policy Michael Healey and Standards (CAPS). The Provost then recommends to the President whether or not the professor should be tenured. The Board W&P**3pxL ja*x

It is important to note that according to the faculty bylaws "the candidate must demonstrate to the evaluation committee and the administration of the college that no reasonable doubt exists that the candidate will contribute to the College in a superior FURTHER AID TO THa manner;" ^VADORAN Jung? Can negative student evaluations constitute a reasonable doubt about the effectiveness of an instructor? According to Dr. DeNicola, some "people have not been reappointed because of student PJT§JP^AM POLICY evaluations." But what about departmental N T pressures in so-called "unpopular areas" of academia where student evaluations may be %<-° ,» ^ AFT6RN1,CUR consistently negative? Are student WANTS/ DITTY TO evaluations in these areas tobe taken more ^isu& is PResewe lightly than they are in popular subjects? If so, students have very limited checks on / DfcMOCRACVU their educators.

The academic freedom of professors to teach how they want to, and within few constraints, what they choose to must be maintained. But recall that nearly 70percent of Rollins professors are here to stay. The student body still has a say in the fate of the other 30 percent. If students use the course evaluations wisely some professors will not be reappointed and some will be tenured, hopefully, decisions will be made for all the right reasons.

Next Week: The role of Campus Ministry at Rollins, a nonsectarian college. Page 5, Sandspur, March 9, 1982

Sandspur Splendid EDITORIAL BOARD In the midst of all the feministic hot air which invariably gets With Student Government A comment on the SGA's ar Editor: De spewed by and about women such elections coming up some change in the representation Being a senior, I have encountered many as Georgie Anne Geyer, let us look important questions have to be system is simple: If you can't get Ji.es of the Sandspur. Being a former for refreshment on the other side of asked. Crucially, what does our present Senators to interact Sicity Chairman for the Student Center, I the coin. Most commentators Student Government achieve? In with their units and/or floors, have had to write an article or two for the ignore, whether intentionally or the last elections those who please don't make them have to go Sndspur. Having done some research on not, the fact that men are forced to presently run Student Government from dorm to dorn trying to talk to me history of portions of Rollins College, I fit stereotypical molds at least as campaigned with "let experience students in their respective have rustled many ancient pages of the much as are women. serve you." Certainly, those who classes. By the way, just because Sandspur Within the realm of these literary How many of you women's- are in power are experienced, but they are elected DOESN'T acquaintances, I have yet to come upon an rights-ers would fight as what have they achieved? The guarantee responsibility and answer seems to be that although icsuethat impressed me more than the Mid- adamantly for the right of a man to effectiveness, as we can see by the become a househusband, or a, Student Government does say a present body. February Issue, 1982. In my unprofessional lot, and does distribute countless opinion, it was splendid. maid, or to enter other traditionally Now for the fun part female occupations? The narrow memos, they have actually failed to Do not eliminate the Vice President achieve anything. To be sure, Few people, I suspect would dare the focus on inequities directed at of the Student Center. Instead add S.G.A. has distributed its $150,000, potential criticism involved in experimenting women prevents us from realizing as his/her staff all the the far-reaching problems in our but a single student could have fraternities/sororities and all the with tradition the way this year's staff has, achieved as much. and I commend you on your sense of society. Sexist policies and student groups on campus. Since adventure. Rollins is undergoing ever-new opinions harm all people of sex, Thus we must analyze what the Greeks are criticized for not and continuous transformations, and it not just those of the female student government should do. giving enough attention to our seems only appropriate that its literature gender. The government should be a campus at large, and the SGA should keep up with the pace. My primary central forum where students can thinks that all student We must quit the inane organizations exist only to spend impression of our newspaper during the voice their grievances and have assumption that men stifle and student's money, why not put them past three years of my college experience those problems solved. The dominate women. Our cultural to work. Take three organizations, has been tainted by its conventionalism. In habits have prevented both men Student Government should have the power to rearrange college the BSU, TKE, and the Tomokan, fact, I rarely bothered with it due to the and women from reaching our full and put them in charge of the mundane aura that followed it around. I am policy so as to provide the cont'd on pg. 14, col. 5 pleased to say that I have read every issue Continued on P. 14, Column 3 cont'd on pg. 14 col. 15 this year, and this past issue found me more than attentive. I might note further that I am not alone in my enjoyment.

Once again, I congratulate the staff on their inovation and fine work. Where the hell is our new The Student Fees Allocation One might then bring up the library? For the past few years the Committee (SGA) has fouled up question: Why are there so few Sincerely, administratin of this college has once again. They have assumed black students at Rollins? been telling us that the miserable that it is intelligent to spend Efforts have been made in an April L. Gustetter excuse for a library we have now is $4,000 so that a second-rank attempt to reduce this difference. Class of '82 going to be replaced, refurbished, musicians can give a one-night Rollins representatives travel to remodeled, upgraded, or moved. show for200 Rollins students and major urban areas, such as New Nothing has happened. We're told 800 community people while more York, Boston, Chicago and Dallas, there is money available, and we're productive avenues of and recruit eligible black high told there is no money.available. appropriation are ignored. Taking school students. These recruiting There are sketches in the present into account the limited (under­ sessions are centered mainly on X-Club Better library of the future library, but statement) success of the Spring the East coast and include according to the librarians that' Concert, doesn't it make sense to participation in the Upward Bound Security library is not going to be built. We scrap the program altogether (how and ABC (A Better Chance) hear rumors about replacing the much of a hardship is that going to programs. Through these administration building with the be when names like The Police programs counselors make Dear Editor, new library, and horror stories come to the area regularly) and minority students aware of what On the evening of February 25, 1982, as I about the destruction of the library divert the money to some construc­ they will need for college, such as ' was studying in the NCM living room, a lawn. tive purpose? For instance, help­ which courses to take and how to friend entered followed by a middle-aged President Seymour, give us a ing to bolster the ailing Financial take SAT tests. man. He sat down and introduced himself break. Better yet give us a clue Aid program at Rollins. This is an With results from national as David. As we talked to him for several about our library's future. The especially serious suggestion in testing Rollins obtains names of minutes it was obvious that he was not of underground newspaper has light of the recent tuition hike. promising students and contacts sound mind. He was not aggressive or written you an open letter asking Supporting publications like the them by mail. The Black Student overly obscene, but it was apparent that he for your response to this question. underground newspaper is also a Union hosts honors students from was not the type of person that should be We want to join in that request. useful option. Jones and other area high schools making himself at home in a sorority living Take some time off from discus­ In any case it is time to take a to get them acquainted with this room. Therefore, after a few minutes of . sing the pros and cons with Board good, long look at the desirability college. listening to his incessant rambling about of Trustees bigwigs and tell the of funding a one-shot Spring Con­ Many questions still remain. how sexual intercourse is facilitative to a students whether we're going to cert with an utterly ridiculous price Although the number of applicants psychatrist-patient relationship, I deemed it have a really useful research tag. is slightly increasing, there is no necessary to call campus security to have library, or are we going to continue overwhelming trend. The majority the man escorted off campus. Upon to fool around with archaic Rollins College has been noted of black students here are receiving the taped message that they were materials, the worst study environ­ for its beautiful campus and Freshmen or Sophomores. A on patrol, I called the campus operator and ment outside of Sing Sing, and the historic atmosphere. Yet those deeper delving into the situation told her that there was a schizophrenic man anachronistic Dewey Decimal who enjoy this loveliness seem to may unearth reasons for the high in the NCM living room; would she please System? resemble each other in many ways. rate of upperclassmen transfers. call security and tell them to come over as quickly as possible. I gave her my name. Fifteen minutes I called the oeprator again, tor the man was now talking about the 10- year old girl he hit with a car and killed two years ago. The operator saidthat she had contacted security and explained the problem, but they were "jumping a car" and would be oversoon. Webster does not Purvis Colls for Action Over Rhetoric define "soon" as 45 minutes, but apparently security does. By the time they arrived the | man had left, maybe to return to Sig Ep y " where he was previously washing dishes * * and scaring the pledges. Dear Editor: X are your interests? Student Government block this year. It is a Constitution that is comprfees the members of the student outdated and in some cases ineffective in This letter is a response to the article body. If you have an opinion or a desire, meeting our present needs. For too long, Granted, security cannot be everywhere written by the "so-called" editorial board in amending it was thought ot be the answer. at once, but I feel strongly that a deranged either a change in structure or an idea for a the January 29th issue entitled, "Pulling the new program, you should voice that We are near completion of a newly revised man in a sorority house takes precedence Plug on a dying Student Government." The Constitution, not an amended one. In it will >ver a car's dead battery. At least one of opinion! It is the only way that it will be response of a rebuttal to the article that heard. You are misguided if you think be a new representation system where the officers could have walked over and was published, an article that has no basis. representation will be by class, not housing investigated. Student Government could interpret your As a premise, I must state that lack of attendance as wanting something units. The old system ended up in a misrepresented student body, and I will Rollins, luckily, has few instances of constructive criticism is always necessary else Your lack of attendance sounds like admit that it has dampered our emergencies, but in those few instances, as well as appreciated. It enables any nothing but apathy. The best way to change time is of the utmost importance. Surely organization to be more effective and things or invoke ideas is to get involved, in effectiveness in some areas. We knew we there must be some way in which one efficient. The article by the "Editorial some way or another. had to make changes in the beginning of the year, and we have made positive security officer could respond to a call, Board," was nothing but destructive. It Other students have expressed their such as the one I described, in a reasonable provided no solutions or even rational for changes. There is light at the end of the desire for new ideas and the SGA has tunnel. amount of time. In the meantime, if an their ideas. Effective articles are ones that responded to them. An example is when a smergency occurs, I'll call 911 ... or the have some constructive qualities, this one group of three freshmen wanted to put on I do not believe that "this present system Club. had none. their own dance for the student body. acts as nothing less than a cap which It does state that "student government Student Government backed the idea and it prevents the cream of us students from provides no services which we desire" and turned out to be probably the most rising." Rising to what? Student Terry Saxton "through our lack of attendance, we have successful dance of the year. It is not the Government would be more than glad to been trying to tell our government that we first time that Student Government has receive any suggestions or help. Writing want something else." What actual services welcomed new ideas. constructive articles is one way of getting action, but getting involved is more and programs do you desire? If you say that The SGA has had to work with a road the SGA does not meet your interests, what effective!

Jeff Purvis Vice President Student Government Page 6, Sandspur, March 9, 1982 Survey: SGA Changes 1) How do you feel about the new change in student government elections, namely, to have eight representatives per class and two alternates per class, as opposed to having representatives from the units in each dorm? 2) Should the tabled proposal to abolish the Student Government Vice President and the board of directors be passed in order that the money be allocated by the class or dorm representatives to be used constructively for the student body?

Lisa Mooradian, '84 Karen Chamberlin, '84 Melissa Beem, '85 Allison Zent, '82 Louise Hayes, '82 1) Idon't think that will solve the 1) It would be better to be 1) This attempt to correct the 1) Maybe you should still keep one 1) I feel that the proposed system problem. It's too roundabout. If represented by interested problem of representation, in my person per dorm for would lend itself to a great representatives don't talk to members of each class, as opinion, ignores the much more representation, with additional class unity that has definitely opposed to people picked fundamental problem of the representation from each class. their units/floors now, what been lacking in the past. randomly throughout the dorms. SGA's failure to create student Maybe not as many as eight, makes them think they'll get to 2) Hopefully, Student Center 2) Let the interested class interest. The concept of changing but a few at least. class members in certain areas activities will be more easily representatives use the money housing representation to class 2) I would think you would do of the campus. and efficiently planned if the constructively and set up more representation will show no better electing a group of people 2) There are more important things responsibility is delegated to activities for the student body significant difference in than giving only one person this that the Senate could be ad hoc committees. The major than have been set up in the improving the overall responsibility. That way, one concerned with. Don't put it on goal of either system should be past. effectiveness in student person would not be over the Senate's shoulders. Maybe improved attendance at participation. burdened, and with a larger the Vice President needs more functions. 2) That is an incredible oversight group of individuals, you would dedicated people to help him/her. Robin Coates, '85 on their part because of the have more creative ideas and extensive time, effort, and input. Jan Clampitt, '85 1) It would be better to have dedicaton that is involved in Jana Davis, 84 representatives from each class planning and scheduling campus 1) It would be better to have eight because no one ever gets any activities. And I would say that John Vick, '82 1) No, because there are transfers class representatives then information from the dorm their failure to realize this etc. . . who are not necessarily representatives from units representatives. through past mistakes 1) I think that the change is a much in a particular class. There'll be in dorms, because people from 2) Give the money to the class (i.e.: combining V.Pres. of the needed one. Presently, our less discussion this way if the the classes would probably representatives and hopefully SGA with V.Pres. of the Student college has no identification as "constituents' are spread out. be more interested in what is they'll find out how the class Center) would be detrimental. to class (e.g sophomore vs. It will make communication going on, and other students would like to use it and then senior, etc.). This would more difficult. would probably know who their apply that knowledge. encourage class communication. representatives are and who Pat Johnson, '82 Also, we need a more widely they could go to. representative Student Jennifer Murray, '82 2) It would be betterto have the> Kurt Hoop, '84 1) I agree with the residential Government Association. The truly interested students (reps.) one that we have now is highly representation. Class meetings 1) I think it's a good idea and that control the money and 1) Keep the representatives in the will be disorganized. They will ineffective, and its structure activities. dorms because hypothetically, demonstrates that. it can work, if there is a lot of not get anymore support for that publicity about who is elected there could otherwise be people 2) If you eliminate the office of system. What they need to do is and about what type of decisions from any one interest group the V.P. Student Center you're find a way to modify this system. are being made by those elected. representing an entire class. begging the question. The Donald Kemper, '84 2) All they're going to end up doing 2) I think the separate committees 2) If the Board of Directors and is putting a BOD back in the concept is a good one — a will work just fine, it's a big the Vice President of the Student Senate. If they want closer ties separate person to co-ordinate 1) The student body is not united job for only one person. Government Association did with the Senate, they should put Student Center activities is a because Rollins is too their jobs adequately, reallocation a stipulation in the by-laws great idea. A problem arises, segregated, and there are of funds would not be necessary. that the BOD chairmans attend however, when that Vice already too many people Steve Gataletto, '82 SGA meetings. It's just a bad President does not have the representing the student body. idea. intelligence to delegate some of There should be fewer people Jacqui Greenfield, '84 these duties. If we were to do 1) Student Government should be totally dismantled for at least as representatives and they away with the V.P. Student should remain as people from 1) It would be better to have eight Steve Reich, '84 Center, we'd only have to appoint one year, so that people will discover that it has no significant from the dorms. Three people representatives from each class, 1) I think it really stinks. I think that someone to oversee a per dorm might be a good because although they wouldn't you will get biock voting and committee anyway. It looks to influence on student life. 2) Same as above. number. It should be kept in the have the same living experience, you won't have interests on this me like by eliminating the office, dorm because you should have they would have the same campus represented. I don't S.G.A. is saying that the past academic experiences at the people who are living with you like the idea of the people on the V.P. had her hands tied and is representing you. same time. Emile Whalen, '84 Faculty Governance Committee blaming the system. I think the 2) One person or a small group 2) The eight reps from each class being chosen from this pool system was well organized. I should be able to have the 1)' It has many good points, but of people should allocate the because it further restricts the wish I could say the same for money to the three people from opportunity to learn how to students who want to do the last V.P. of the Student what it lacks is proper manage the money — in fact, representation. These eight each dorm, who in turn should anything on this campus. Center. allocate it for their dorm, as there should be a workshop 2) It's totally assinine. You're not people will not be able to for newcomers for the above represent each group. A person they see fit for the benefit of going to get the students who the student body. reason. want to, for example, show the Anonymous, '85 from Ward cannot really films working with some political represent a person from Holt hack who got elected because 1) I'm not very familiar with the Hall. he was able to spend more present system, but I think 2) I definitely agree with the Marina Nice, '83 money. The people who want to that 8 representatives will give change. Cindy Hahamovitch also take leadership in showing more"unity to each class and get agrees. The reason why is 1) There would be no further films will not get elected them to work together. because the position of V.P. representatin. It's absurd. They because the "resume folks," who 2) I don't like the idea of getting of Student Center is just too big would be left out of the voting search for titles and positions rid of the Vice President. Having for one student to handle. process. Any kind of will. The people who drew these all those extra committees will representational voting is done, proposals up are totally out just make things more logically, by residence. of touch with the reality on complicated. A system like that 2) I find it ridiculous! It will add to this campus. is too bureaucratic. I don't think the ineffectiveness of the SGA anything will get done. and will make them feel more selMmportant.

Robert Allen, '83

1) Perhaps it will help the apathy in school. 2) I think committees are a good idea to maybe distribute responsibility.

BUT WHY DIDN'T WE TALK ABOUT THIS BEFORE7 Page 7, Sandspur, March 9, 1982 'Insight — a Feeling of the Elements' In European Art

By Nancy Roth

I

impressions were flavored with influence fog had on Turner. Upon attention was soon captured by glimpse of Paris — be it a Emerging from among the monument or a museum. In this throngs of bustling people in the the elements reminiscent of that seeing Brittainy, I was able to the actors themselves. So classically stylized were the way we were able to develop a crowded train station, I shared my period. visualize the source of Van Gogh's actors' poses that I was able to deeper understanding of history first glimpse of Paris with my As a studio art major, Lam always paintings. On one occasion, we were able understand the entire play by and the arts that can be learned in fellow Rollins students. No one questioning the emotional following the emotional character a book or through a classroom can deny the fact that if one was inspiration which moved the great to attend the production of Racine's tragedy, "Andromache." of their voices and stances. This discussion. to climb the nearest apartment artists. Why did the artist choose was a truly enlightening I have learned that not only can building and look down onto the this scene over that scene? Why This play amazed me. Handicapped because I did not performance for me. you learn from books, you can streets that it would look like the did he follow that particular Our trip to Paris was not set up learn from people, from the visual boulevard paintings of Pissaro. school of art? The trip provided know the language, I sat down to watch an entire play spoken only as a package-tour deal where you experiences that are associated The only difference would be that the answers for these questions in see all the famous monuments, with travel and from the the people no longer moved about a way books can not. It is often in French. My first instinct was to study my surroundings. I could cathedrals and museums, but as interactions among a new cultural by horse and buggy but by cars. quoted that "a picture is worth a a course following the group other than your own. Yes, When most people think of Paris, thousand words" but by actually just visualize the ladies of Degas and Mary Cassatt sitting fluttering chronological growth of Paris. not only is learning outside of the they think of fashion, culture and seeing that picture, you can gain their fans peering ever so casually Each week, we concentrated on a Rollins community different, it is the arts. Since I just completed a an insight — a feeling of the over them to view the drama different period of history. Each an experience that enriches course on the nineteenth century elements within it. Upon seeing unfolding below them. My day, we would view one more anyone's education. art, it was no wonder that my first London, I understood the Page 8, Sandspur, March 9, 1982 Rollins Hosts Only 'UB' Program in Central Florida; Writer Gives Facts on Mixed Response To Operation, Eligibility, and Response Cowen Lecture By Lizz Jacobson By April L. Gustetter Upward Bound to many people means a lot of different thina* On Monday, February 22, 1982, Crummer Upward Bound is probably one of the best What does "UB" offer, what can it bring? Auditorium began to slowly fill up as 8:00 things Rollins does, yet not many of our p.m. approached. Rollins was presenting its students are involved in the program, or for that matter even know of its existence. LO There are long and hard classes that last most of the day, annual McCullough lecture. Looking around CM the room, one noticed many familiar faces, So what is this great thing called Upward But nothing else could offer this experience in such a unique most expressing that l-wouldn't-be-here-if-l- Bound? On the surface it is an academic way. didn't-have-to-be look that accompanies program designed for high school students class-assigned attendance. Among these from low income families who have the The adventures we endure from being away from home, and were the less revealing faces of faculty minds and desires necessary to attend living alone, members and some individuals of the college, but need a little extra scholastic Will prepare us for college life, help us to make it on our own. community. coaching and self-confidence building in Amidst the usual preliminary chatter, Dr. preparation for their future education. Marcus, the Provost of the College, stood to However, when we look deeper into the The uniqueness of its atmosphere, just makes us feel needed. introduce the guest, Dr. Ruth Schwartz Upward Bound program we see that it is a Making us feel secure, knowing we are well treated. Cowan. The audience respectfully start at attempting to undo the wrongs applauded and she began her talk. What society has put upon an underserving The closeness of our hearts searching for a place; generation of Americans. was to follow came as quite a surprise to Upward Bound gives us the love we need, in order to find a the majority of those attending. It seems How does Upward Bound help these kids space. that more were expecting a delivery related to help themselves? Every Saturday, for more towards the social implications of sex twenty-five consecutive weeks during the roles through history, perhaps symbolically school year, Orange County buses pick up Q) We grow together and learn together each and every day 3 portrayed through domestic chores (the the fifty Upward Bound high school students •o This helps us learn to cope with life in a very special way. subtitle of the lecture was, "Why men cut and bring them to Rollins. The entire

the way that everyone has always looked at By Lizz Jacobson the exact profession for myself. I think I have done a lot for women. I felt very . women? I spoke with Ms. Georgie Anne Geyer, the strongly about feminism when I was in G. What I think we're seeing happening noted syndicated columnist for the L.A. college. I feel very strongly about women's is not that feminism is dead, but it is a Times during her visit as the Woodrow rights. I feel strongly about any group that's victim of its own success. The basic ideas Wilson visiting fellow. We began discussing being put down, but I can do more by have been so absorbed into the society and Ms. Geyer and her job, and comfortably standing back and analyzing and writing my into your generation that you just don't progressed into the topics of feminism and column about it, and writing articles about even realize they're there. You take them so womanhood. The ironic thing about the it; If I were to take a political role it would much for granted as a part of life that you whole interview is that while we were compromise me. don't even realize it, and what we're seeing talking in the pub the "Love Boat" was on J. How did you deal with male is a backlash. I suspect that what we are T.V. I wonder if this had anything to do with obstacles? seeing is that the feminist fight has really our choice of topics, especially the role of G. Most men in the world will put been virtually won by society and in your women today. Af terall the cruise director is obstacles in your way, but they are kind of generation women just assume that they a woman, and a woman in charge is the passive obstacles, and they will give way will be able to have jobs. They don't even most threatening thing in the world, before women who know what they want, think about not being able to do what they threatening to change that is, change for and who just insist upon doing it, want to do, or if they want to have children men. particularly if you put it to their benefit, too, they just assume they can do it all. which I always did! That was not even an assumption when I JACOBSON. When you cover a political J. Did you ever feel you were in was growing up. I mean the assumption situation you, of course, first look at it competition with other women? was that women would get married. It was politically, and then do you relate G. No . . . no, I really didn't. so limited then, while now you can do what personally to it in political terms, or on a J. Do you think about reaching out to you want. It's no longer a question of more poetical basis? other women in order to help them find thier whether you are a man or a woman. It's just ways? a matter of doing it, and women can! GEYER I relate to it on all kinds of G. Yes, not only do I think about it, I do J. Well, is it wrong to assume that, we levels. I relate to it politically in terms of it all the time. In every possible way. I've are naive about what's facing us "out what I hope is a very cool and pragmatic Staff Photo gotten a number of women jobs, and I try to there?" and practical analysis of what's going on. advise young women journalists, not only G. No, I don't think you're naive at all. I For instance, I am very anti-totalitarian, young, but any woman, as much as I can think that exactly proves what I've been whether the right or the left; yet, if I saw a within the limits of my time. I write about saying. That the values have been so marxist country that was really working well J- There are two types of women that * the problems women face now, I feel very incorporated into the psychology of your on doing things for its people I would report can be very successful in this "man's strongly about this. The generation of generation that that's why we think that even though I don't like the system. I world:" the woman who becomes like a women journalists before me was quite feminism has kind of failed or something, it would report it very accurately, and that's man, and the woman who retains her different. There were so few of them and hasn't, it's won! my political relativeness. I try, and I think feminity. What do you think about this? they had fought so hard that they had really J. What about marriage? this may be one place where a woman is G. I think a lot of the women, and I become rather embittered and hard, and G. Well, that's where you are going to different, and it's hard, but I think I relate, don't want to be critical of them, but the they did not help other women. They felt a find the problems. What your generation also, both poetically and psychologically to ones who sort of become male by taking on real hostility towards other women, and I isn't dealing with and thinking about is that a country, and to the peoples, and to the male qualities, in any profession in order to don't at all. I was delighted when there if you want to do something really well it's subjects because I try to go really beneath get to the top, are denying their female started to be other women in the foreign going to be very hard to do both. If you me surface, and not just in an ordinary way, w qualities just as much as men have denied correspondent field, it was more fun for me. want to do something just a 9 to 5 job, or a * to really understand their psychology, a the value of female qualities. And my idea I mean I don't need 30 men, 10 is quite part time job that's not going to be a na to then relate to it on a literary level as of feminism is very much the idea that, well, enough!! problem, but if you want to really involve well. for instance, in the beginning I didn't want yourself in a profession, and have a family, to change things so that women would J. It seems like the feminist movement is it's goign to be killing. become like men, I wanted to change things dying out. Well, it's not really dying out, it's J. Do you ever regret not getting J. Do you think men look at political so that what was female would be just sort of there, and what is it, and who situations in this same manner? married? respected by both men and women. I think cares, and who ever hears about it? Once in G. I regret not being able to have had th i What strikes me «n what ''ve seen is a while we have speakers like you, actually, I 1 the women who, in effect, have become both. I really do. But when I think of having ' was raised to think that men were the men in their working habits, and in only think you are one of the first since I've been both, I think of having everything I've had, ^ rational, pragmatic, hard hitting J| prizing work in the professional work place here, that I've ever heard talk about feminism travelling all over the world, and then having e, and in my area, which is political have done exactly what men have done in a way that could really spark a reaction a perfect home and family and all the Wysis, the men tend to be the extremely throughout the centuries, which is to from the audience. But you saw the group closeness and fun we had in my family life, Realistic, the extremely irrational, the degrade what women do. that showed up for your talk, such a small which you can't have without a mother at wtremely romantic-emotional, and perhaps J. Would you ever consider getting amount of people care. So what can you do home most of the time. So I am thinking snouldn't say this, but it's true, I can just more serious, more dedicated to the to get people to think that maybe they can about two unreal possibilities. ^circles around them because I take into feminist movement by becoming politically do something, or even just get them to J. What about motherhood? ^'deration all the aspects of a political realize that there ia a cause, and that there is l| active? G. That's one great regret of my life . . . on, and therefore I can come out with a reason worth fighting for? And even if they and I still might do it. l"! n9nt analysis, where as they often take, G. No! No, I would not become don't want to work because they have politically active in anything . . no! J. You would make a good mother. S6e il over and over on,y one decided to have a family, how can you get G. You think so? ast!!!rt1 ' ' J. How come? of a problem. I see over and over them to educate their childrren in a way that J. Yes. G. Because it would compromise my at the males who pride themselves on enables them to appreciate women as G. Really? I hope so, because I have S pra matic role as a journalist. I feel very strongly women, and not to have them look at women ratio ° 9 and so practical and respect for good mothers! AiJ??uare the completely irrational ones., about, I mean I have found the exact thing, I ^ Jhat I really know! mean I am really blessed that I have found Darrah Honored by Calendar 'Church Music' New Major Offered

The Curriculum Committee of the faculty of the undergraduate college at Rollins College in Winter Park, FL, has. approved an 2 pm Men's Tennis vs. Hampton Institute. HOME. additional concentration within the music 3:30 pm Men's Baseball vs. Georgetown University. majorat the private liberal arts college. HOME. Students majoring in Music at Rollins may 7:30 pm Nite Owls — singing group of women from now select a concentration in "Church Vassar will perform. Sullivan House. 7:30 pm Lecture, "How to Say No to a Rapist," by Fred Music, "according to Dean of the Faculty Dr. Storaska. Enyart-Alumni Field House. Daniel R. DeNicola. $5/Public — Free to students. The concentration is added to a list of concentrations currently including piano, harpsichord, organ, voice, guitar, orchestral On March 9th at 7:30 PM, Circle K will host in Sullivan instruments, choral and composition. House the "Nite Owls" a womens singing group from Graduates of Rollins College receive the Vassar. Refreshments will be served. B.A. Degree with the option of a major in 22 specific subject areas, including music. The Junior Sorosis Club of Orlando and the Rollins The addition of the "Church Music" College Educational Development Commitee will sponsor concentration had been recommended to a lecture, "How to Say No to a Rapist — And Survive" the general faculty by Dr. William Gallo, tonight. This internationally acclaimed rape-prevention chairman of the Music Department and the program will be presented by its author, Frederic Storaska at 7:30 p.m. in the Enyart Alumni Fieldhouse. Music Department faculty. Admission to the program is $3.00 for the community and free to Rollins students, faculty and staff. Dive Club & R.O.C. Wednesday With the start of Spring term the Dive Club is once again getting geared up for an exciting and eventful semester. We hope to Sunday, at the 11 a.m. Chapel Alumni Association, who plan some interesting lectures and possibly Service, the new Trompette en conducted the fund-raising 3:30 pm Men's Baseball vs. Georgetown. HOME. set up a Spring Break Dive trip to the Chamade Organ Stop was campaign, were on handleri\ 6:30 pm Bible Class — Knowles Memorial Chapel. Bahamas. In addition we will continue to dedicated, as one of the Jubilee reception following f/)ese/vi«_ schedule dives to various parts of the state. Year's Events. In a move that had "The new sotp is a drarnaM been carefully kept a surprise, the addition," according to Dean R.O.C. meetings -1 st Thursday of every organ addition was presented in a month at 7 p.m. in the Sullivan House. Wettstein, "its brilliance win Thursday ceremony honoring Dean Parrah. thrilling highlights to festival Officers meetings - Every other Thursday, The dedication plaque, unveiled at 7 p.m. in the Sullivan House. processions and hymn si the service reads, "To the Glory of great occasions. We are ah It's not too early to start thinking about God and in appreciation of the Earth Day! Thursday, April 22, is Earth Day. excited about it and apprechk ministry of Theodore S. Darrah, of the occasion it has offem\ Any ideas? Give them to Joe Shorin, Box Dean of this Chapel from 1948 to 12 noon Class of '86 Prevue through Sunday, March 14. 2413. recognize one who is honotet\ Men's Baseball (double header) vs. Virginia Military 1973, The Tromperre eu Chamade many Rollins generations: R.O.C. 2nd Annual OUTDOOR GAMES are is given by members of his Chapel Academy. HOME. The Stop was manufactml coming soon. Spread the word to your Canoe Staffs." Jousting, Log Rolling, Rope Climbing, the Wicks Organ Company Members of the staffs, Obstacle Coursing, Mud Wrestling, Tug-of- Highland, III. at a cost of $, including Cary Kresge '66 and Bill Warring, and Egg Breaking buddies! Interest and was installed in the last 'n Helping? Contact Scott Ashby, ext. 2632 Gordon '51, Director of the weeks. Friday or Jeff Ritacco, ext. 2453. Going camping? Need equipment? Sign it out in the Sullivan House.

12 noon Women's Tennis (blue) vs. University of New Students After Money? Richmond. HOME. 2 pm Men's Tennis vs. Guilford College. Private Colleges Have LOS ANGELES, CA (CPS) — But as in previous years,i HOME. New college students are getting overwhelming majority (59i 3:30 pm" Men's Baseball vs. University of Pennsylvania. even more materialistic in their life percent) calls itself "micdk:\ HOME. Funding Advantage goals and conservative in their road." 4 pm Tampa Bay Rowdies vs. Rollins College. politics, according to the annual A spring, 1981 Rutgers s Sandspur Field. $1 Charge. (CPS) — Private colleges — which are UCLA-American Council on 205 campuses concluded t 7:30 pm Film, "The Jazz Singer." Bush Science Center supposed to suffer the worst effects of the Education survey of freshmen. "students are as politicallyadj Auditorium. decade's enrollment declines and federal The study, which in covering today as ever." On March 12th the Sullivan House will sponsor a budget cuts — may be able to cope with more than 200,000 students is one And an October, 1981 sm,\ Coffeehouse between the hours of 10-12 PM. Anyone federal cuts much better than public of the largest of its kind, is just college editors by Collegiate interested in performing in a talent show that will be held schools, according to a new study of the latest in a series of Headlines, a trade letter! that night, please stop by the Sullivan House to sign up. financing for independent campuses. contradictory surveys of student student press, found thatatl* Researchers James Henson and Pamela political attitudes. the perception among the Tolbert, both of UCLA, found that private Even the UCLA survey found journalists who covercampm college and university administrators are that fewer college freshmen than that student apathy has less® Saturday typically more efficient in raising money. last year ranked "being well-off But other recent students a! Private schools can hike tuition and fees financially" as a very important Stanford and the universities* with less difficulty than public colleges, and goal. But 67 percent of the 204,000 Massachusetts and Florida h are better prepared to compensate for freshmen who responded said to support the UCLA study's losses incurred by lower federal funding, they enrolled at college "to make portrait of ever-more material more money," compared to 63.4 11 am Women's Tennis (gold) vs. Duke University. the report — called "Patterns of Funding in conservative freshmen. percent of last year's freshmen. HOME. Public and Private Higher Education" — The University of Califom\ 5 pm Catholic Mass — Knowles Memorial Chapel asserts. For the first time since the Berkeley, however, found in 7 pm Performance by Yale Alley Cats singing group But in releasing the most recent study, surveys began in 1967, more survey of the students who — Sullivan House. UCLA Dean Eugene Weber observed the freshmen (1.96 percent) call graduated from there in thei 7:30 pm Film, "The Jazz Singer." Bush Science Auditorium. private colleges and universities have a themselves "conservative" than that their students retain an "tradition in raising private money" that call themselves "liberal" (10.2 affinity for leftist politics, could offset some of the federal cuts. percent). according to Pacific NewsM "t don't want to give the impression I'm criticizing," Webber told reports in Los Angeles. "I'm envious." The Road to 'Miss Yale Alley Freshman Drug Use America' Begins in Sanford Cats Every young girl dreams of married. She must also live*3 becoming Miss America. The girl a 75 mile radius of the SanW Drops who is selected MISS SANFORD area. could be the next Miss America!!! Talent will be considei "Now, is the time to decide, judging and each contestant On March 13th the "Yale Alley Cats" will be here at young women in the Sanford area Sullivan House at 7:00 PM. Refreshments will be on hand. ANN ARBOR, Ml (CPS) — Despite growing should possess some quali'v flirtations with amphetamines and who qualify, should obtain talent, either trained or pote methaqualones, the high school seniors of applications," commented Nancy In urging civic and social 1981 generally used illicit drugs less Crawford, pageant contestant organizations and professic Sunday frequently than their predecessors, chairperson in a calling for and business people to sp"r according to a new report on drug use from candidates to enter the upcoming candidates, each members^ the University of Michigan. pageant. consider the young woman™ The report, co-sponsored by the National The pageant will be conducted know personally, relatives Institute on Drug Abuse, found that a smaller Saturday, April 17, 1982 at 8:00 daughters of friends, andsf 11 am Women's Tennis (blue) vs. Fla. International percentage of the high school class of 1981 P.M. at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. encourage the girls to entei University. HOME. — this year's college freshmen — admitted pageant. 11 am Chapel Service — Knowles Memorial Chapel Jo using marijuana, PCP, tranquilizers or Mrs. Crawford also stated, Judging the candidates^ 1:30 pm Women's Tennis (gold) vs. University of nitrite inhalants than the class of 1980. "There is a need for civic and based on the same valuesas1 Pennsylvania. HOME. Lloyd Johnston, one of the Michigan social organizations as well as considered at the Miss Flor 7 pm Annual Baseball Week Banquet — Enyart social psychologists who administered the local business people in the area Pageant and at the National to sponsor candidates." Alumni Field House. drug use survey, noted that "daily marijuana America Pageant. 8 pm Music in the Chapel — Knowles Memorial use has dropped by about one-third since Applications can be obtained at Personality, poise, beau • Chapel. Free, and open to the public. 1978, when we found that 11 percent of the the Sanford Chamber of talent are the major requ"*' 8:30 pm Catholic Mass — Sullivan House. seniors we questioned smoked it daily." Commerce building or call 323- Each contestant will bejufc;' 9 pm Newman Club — Sullivan House. Cocaine, heroin, LSD and barbituate use 9214. Deadline for application a private interview, in ever entries is March 14, 1982. The Chapel Choir will present anthems from the have remained "fairly stable" since 1979, gown and swim suit cornp* Johnston adds. To qualify, a young woman and on the presentation o\ Mozart "Requiem." Dean Wettstein will speak on the must be between the ages of 17 composer's life, as portrayed in Peter .Shaffer's current About a third of the seniors said they had talent. used amphetamines, up from about 26 and 26 by Labor Day, must be a play "Amadeus. ' percent in the 1980survey. high school graduate by Labor Day and must-never have been r Page 11, Sandspur, March 9, 1982 'I got no values/Might as Well blow you away'

? Un k Lyric Reflects Today's 'War of All Against All'

By Bob Davis Apparently, a part of the punk subculture oppression and conformism, designed for lives mainly to fight, disrupting concerts with templates the nuclear incineration of the inculcation of old values which no longer millions to protect the interests of our giant brawling riots and dancing by "thrashing," correspond to social reality. On their latest where one literally thrashes about without corporations (as they suck the Third World , In God We Trust, Inc., the Dead dry of natural resources to preserve our regard for others. Punk music itself is raw Kennedys focus on the Moral Majority and and raucously violent, stripping away much luxurious lifestyles) or for national honor, Ronald Reagan as symbols of incipient fas­ that while Reagan speaks earnestly about of the virtuosity of rock, leaving only its raw cism. Both attempt to force America back to ^disturbing voices are welling out of power and energy. Only this basic, gut-level "the lessons of Vietnam" he is embroiling us a vanished world where home, family, and in another one in the never-ending fight to la's cities and beach communi- energy can express the mounting rage many church were vital cohesive forces in stop communism. Sw are the punk bands, with names youths feel toward modern life. Lyrics are American life. They say of the Moral rhpSubhumans, The Mutants, Agent difficult to discern above the howl of guitars, Majority: "They just want your money, they The disappointing thing about the punk ie Black Flag, The Dead Kennedys. As but they are nonetheless packed with social' just want your consciousness;" they aim to movement is that while they sense the corruption of American society, they rarely les suggest, the punks are the commentary. They chiefly express inchoate suppress free thought, force prayer in fear and rage against the established order schools, and make money besides — "It's seem to see beyond their own personal c wave of America's alienated young, alienation or live lives different from the dically proclaiming their refusal to of things, a nihilistic desire to smash exist­ the new dark ages with the fascists totinq Bibles." individualist ideal. Like most Americans, the mainstream of American life. They ing institutions. Says Black Flag: "I might they are isolated and atomized, which the find some satisfaction if I destroy everything pressed by and bored with the require- Beyond the viciousness and mockery, the punks express by directing a resounding Sof corporate civilization and you've built. Don't try pretending "Fuck off!" to the world. A constant theme is everything's alright. I just might start DKs see that totalitarianism is developing rizant of the decay of traditional under the guise of respectability, that Big the desire to be left alone, to be free to follow destroying everything in sight." (jeois values. Brother lurks behind the call for brother­ hedonistic pleasures, to avoid societal inks are overwhelmingly and aggressive- Yet the punks sense the officially hood. Traditional moral values have pressure by withdrawing into a hostile shell. Marian. They wear old jeans and T- sanctioned violence permeating our age. decayed, yet many Americans try For many of these people, the fantasy world and care little for aesthetic quality; Mercenaries are a favorite lyrical topic, as is desperately to preserve ideas and values of Clockwork Orange is a grim reality. nuclear war. The Dead Kennedy's, perhaps ieemotions conveyed by their music is of which once provided order and emotional Hostile to the bourgeois order, yet without reme importance. They often express the most articulate of the punk bands, say comfort. European fascism was a product of positive values of their own, they react by intment against more privileged social that "efficiency and progress (those sacred much the same phenomena. Men like Hitler numbing the pressure with drugs and acts of •lasses not only for their greater material cows of modern thought)" have reached and Mussolini exhibited the same frustration random violence. "I don't care what you ,ealth but even more for their complacency their pinnacle with the neutron bomb; we and rage with the established bourgeois say/Why c' :'t you just go away/I got no •bout the world. The Dead Kennedys now can cleanly and efficiently "Kill the order, the same desire to smash a repugnant values/Nothing to say/I got no values/Might jrooosesending wealthy college students Poor." The angry poor are a problem; now we moral order, as the punks now do. Where as well blow you away." Alex in Clock­ [ho"knowyou've seen it all" and know how have an efficient means of dealing with it, punks reject the traditional social order, work Orange embodies the fact about the slums have so much soul" on a just as Hitler did with his problem. Intuitively, many Americans cling to it desperately be­ modern life: Since all traditional moral Holiday in Cambodia" to work "with a gun the punks see the real horror of Auschwitz cause only that protects them from the values against attacking your fellow man have disappeared, why not blow someone jtyourback for a bowl of rice a day." Many and Hiroshima: that human life has little real moral chaos of modern life. To insure their away if it suits your immediate needs? The Bands express the pressures on those for value anymore, and that official bureaucratic security, Americans tolerate a superstate war of all against all implicit in liberal Kho"home" means a succession of cheap institutions are inherently dedicated to and and supercorporations which rule their lives capable of enslaving and destroying masses capitalism, long held in check by traditional wmsand "work" a series of low-paying, and crush their freedom of thought. The DKs Christian and bourgeois values, has been Denial jobs — "I haven't got a steady job, of people in the pursuit of rationally see that behind all our talk about securing calculated ends. fully unleashed now that those barriers have I've got no place to stay," says Agent peace and freedom in the world, we are a been successfully undermined by liberal Punks also perceive the decay of militaristic and imperialistic state trying to capitalism. This is what the punks intuitively Violence permeates punk culture and its traditional values and the corruption of impose a democratic way of life on others understand, and, unfortunately, embody /iewofthe world. They understand how in- official institutions. They reject school, which we do not believe in ourselves, which themselves. Perhaps their music is so loud ireasingly violent the modern world is even church, and state as foci of loyalty and uses chemical warfare (such as Agent because no one is paying attention. isthey perpetrate violence themselves. reverence; rather, they are sinister tools of Oranae) iust like the Russians do and con­

Dunbar and Brockington Give 'Exceptional' Student Productions Greeted With Apathetic Attendance

Prepare to groan; it's another piece on Girard," by Laurie Robertson, is considered -Concerts in Music Class apathy. The backgrop this time is not one of the best short plays of 1978. Directed student government or even Student Center by Linda Simpson, "Insanity..." is set in the lectures, but rather the Department of psychiatric ward of the Pennsylvania Hospital in the year 1790, and portrays the Mrs. Yvonne Harris Fleming's Jazz, Chorus. In addition to this,, he has been Theatre Arts. teaching piano for about three years. His An evening of one-act student produc­ futile effort of a young woman to prove her Popular Music and Blues class hosted sanity. Anita Adsit stars in this compelling Zachary Dunbar and Douglas Brockington musical interests are varied; they include tions opened in the Fred Stone Theatre on Feb. 27 and played through March 3. Taking piece of experimental theatre which erases in individual mini-concerts Wednesday, Feb. singing, conducting, and playing the piano the fine line that separates the sane and the 17,1982. and organ. advantage of the free admission on week­ days, I attended the Tuesday night per­ insane. The production (especially lighting Before coming to Rollins, Doug received and makeup) was imaginative and dramatic Zachary is a sophmore here at Rollins private piano lessons from Edna Hargrett, formance. An adult sat to my right, and an and performed Beethoven's "Sonata-Opus . adult sat to my left (here an adult, there an and Mary's two-faced (literally) tormenting Choral Director at Jones High School, inmate-companions were most convincing 31a" on the piano. Douglas is also a Orlando, FL. Under her auspices he received adult, everywhere an ...). There were a few sophmore here and he performed students scattered about, but I believe most and certainly frightening. Super ratings at District and State Festivals The third play of the evening, which was Beethoven's "Sonata quasi una Fantasia." from ninth grade until completion of high of them were involved in some aspect of theatre. based on a play by Israel Horovitz, was an (Moonlight), and Opus 27, (first school. In his senior year, he was in concert Ever an optimist, I thought, "Surely, the original musical composed by John movement) on the piano. and performed works by many famous word had gotten out to keep away from this Kavanagh, with lyrics by James Bamberg. composers. Presently, he is taking piano Doug is a music major and a member of production. Perhaps I should leave," I "Line" is an absurdist commentary on man's lessons from Thomas Brockman, Professor the Black Student Union and the Chapel reasoned, "I have plenty of work to do." The struggle for survival. Knowing not for what of Piano at Rollins. With his help, Doug has Choir at Rollins. He is also a member of the. time to decide was lost; the lights were they wait in line, the five players compete for performed at several student recitals of the W-Zion Baptist Church in Orlando, FL, dimmed. first place. Singing "If you're out of line, where he is the Director of of the Special Music Department here. you're out of luck," each character is driven The first show was a selection from by callous and individualistic market values "Twigs," a hysterical comedy by George (or non-values) that mark success as the By Al Landsberger Furth. An elderly couple on the night of their ultimate achievement, success at the priee LP SHORTS twenty-fifth anniversary prove that love (or of another's defeat. Ultimately, they each get Graphic Arts On could I venture to say "sex") after forty is not their own piece of the line (no reference to only possible, but fun (this one is for you, Prudential intended), but only after "the Kid" THE HUMAN LEAGUE faculty). Throughout their years together, (Jason Upsahl) coughs them up. A most Dare they had kidded, jested and annoyed each graphic performance Kid! (A&M) • « '••, other, but the love they shared was genuine "Line" was directed by Dallas Dunnagan Sale This Week This LP is phenominal. Buy it! and an important reminder that some and choreographed by Karen Kluesener. In NEW MOVEMENT people, however few, remain happily addition to Upsahl, the cast included the ^SON GRAPHICS will present original Movement married. The play featured Even R. Press, sleek (or was that grease) Christopher Gasti, wncan & European prints at Rollins (Factory) Martin Hannett (Magazine, Joy Division, ESQ A Certain Susan Diggans and John Tarnow and was the effectively trashy William S. Leavengood, A special exhibition and sale of Ratio etc) has brought in New Order a sense of optimism directed by Rhonda S. Viveney. The acting robust and bitter Carolyn Mapes and teddy- T. f f Graphic Art will be presented on thaUheSginal group (Joy Division) def inltly lacked. If you was quite good, and the show was thor­ beat-like Grant Thornley. It was an excep­ Z !lnd Wednesday, March 23 and 24, heArt were adventurous enough to listen to the V**^™°" oughly enjoyable. tional performance. You should have been Zft[ Building, from 10 a.m. to 5 won't find anything ^-.icult with Movement If you re into it, m The second play, "The Insanity of Mary there. - both days add this one to your rack. mSON GRAPHICS of Baltimore, SINGLE REVIEWS Maryland distinn : ~""""specializesn"*<«> in in exnioiTing exhibiting rorsatefor safe aa ushed collection of original etchings, c lltho r Modern Love Is Automatic ea2?' 9 aphs, and serigraphs. Telecommunication HI be works by Chagall, Daumier, NEXT 4/iitoo i ' Ma'H°l, Rouault, and Whistler. y noted 8 9 n bands, in incorporating£* "^J * tn e work in the studio ^ hfo^ry artists such as Baskin, slx c produce a record - e"a ' , of tne song. l act Rollins College '"' °' °nner, Kaczmarek, and Eggers is only secondary to ^ ^omP from ,ne 0 oe included in the collection. The Producer Mike Howlet has' 9 jduateo^ ^ ^^ 'saffordably priced with prints (Red Noise, Be Bop Delux Sk.ds^^ on 9 at $5. A representative will be making. In both the vocaland "sUumenta t 0 these two singles the product£" S"rfaaes as answer questions about the work, and equally exciting element of tn.s new Dana s' and the various graphic s ABC *j>mployed. The prints are shown Poison Arrow folios in an informal atmosphere Tears Are Not Enough PUO//C /s invited to browse through (Neutron) „.. was •natmg and well described Ifs as simple as a£.c Tea« A ^ ^^ „Ne on. released in December of ui • «=»£ entertainment Records are something, new*he world ^ {Q ^ BO N for young people designed to give m* n GRAPHICS is the largest firm in ^specializing in arranging ear and eye." . -ecc-nd journey into the With the recent ^^^^^"^ers proves the . s and sales of original graphics a t ,s world of Neutron, "P° °" f/^"s unique and it moves MARCH 30 ^^rsities, art centers, and I ingenuity of the group- The. SoUrtCns throughout the\United Sta tes. - without intention. It .s )ust en.oyaWe. ]z, oa, March 9, 1982

Tars StiU Eight-Two Year-Old Shirley Keeps Tan Ticking

By David Greenberg was when the Redsox played in Washington. pitches for strikes." My spontaneous I'd come up from Baltimore. I used to chat chuckle signified my disbelief. Beneath the glamour, the hard work, the with him during the games. I never saw him & scouting reports and all the other "You don't believe me, do you? Corr play with the Yankees." ingredients that mold the Rollins' baseball I'll show you." team,lies Mr. Francis Shirley, the squad's In haste to further my paraphenalia At the end of the inning, we jogged( clubhouse manager. Shirley cheers the team collection, I quickly, yet subtly asked him if the vacant lot behind the Tar's dugout on during the sweet taste of victory, and he had any autographed balls for sale. His found two mitts and offered him one.' ^° consoles them in the bitter moments of eyes closed in disappointment as he said, need one," he said. "You're the onethi Up "Every one of them was stolen. After I left gonna be doing the catching." | told m defeat. I found Shirley to be the nuts and bolts that keeps the Rollins clock ticking. the orphanage, I went to the St. James batterymate that I'd give him three bat By Tom Ward He has passion andconviction about his School For Working Boys. That's where they prove his point. He walked the first one Assistant Sports Editor interests. His determination however, is were taken. They even stole the gold image five pitches. Not losing one iota of curious. The recognition he receives outside of the cross in my prayer book. Boy, I'd like confidence, he said, "Don't worry. I'mj When the season opened, Boyd Coffie of the team and me is shared only by the to have those balls today." warming up." He then wetted his finge was concerned about a couple aspects of most idle nostalgics whose frequent trips to All of a sudden, Shirley's index finger applied them to the ball (by force of ha his team's game. However, the starting Harper Shepard Field are part of their Spring started tapping on my notebook. With suppose, as the spitball was legal in hi pitching was not among them. The ritual. His salary is non-existant. Why does distinction in his voice, he blurted out, "I sandlot days), and proceeded to throw experienced "big 3," Slowik, Toffey, and this eighty-two year old man keep tabs on all want you to put this in your article. Since I've perfect submarine style strikes, a la Da Dvorak have stats that are nothing to write of the equipment and wash all of the dirt come here, Boyd Coffie's the best friend I've Quissenberry. Shirley struck out the las home about, namely, 1 win, 3 losses and an infested uniforms under such non-union like had. When someone does something to invisible batter on four pitches. The ERA of 5.58 (overall the Tars are 3-3). There conditions? He sports the identical fancy make others happy, I hope that that person bragadocio emerged from him. "Satisfi are two ways you can look at the season so that I do— a magnificent obsession for the goes to heaven when he dies, because he he questioned. far: game of baseball. "I just love to be around (Coffie) has made me very happy." "I'm impressed," I conceeded withrr 1) If the starting pitching can perform at ball players," said Shirley, who is now in his We then strolled outside to the bleachers eyebrows risen in amazement. the level they are capable of, then the season tenth year of volunteer work with the soccer to watch the game. Though Shirley didn't A couple of innings later, while in the should be exciting because the bats have and baseball teams. "I don't get any money suspect so, my sole intent was to study his dugout, Shirley jumped off the bench,ti proven they can produce indicated by the for doing this. It's like a vacation. All the mannerisms. As expected, as soon as he set his jacket off, and briskly swept the dirt .322 team batting average. players and the coaches chip into a fund to foot on Rollins' magic green stage, he made pebbles, and the tobacco deposits outi 2) The pitching may be a problem all pay for my rent down here. I come down here the transformation from a quiet man to a confined shelter. Assistant Coach How season long and the Tars will have to con­ every October and stay until the (Rollins) screaming banshee. Rollins' hurler Jack sistently win the 10-8 and 8-7 type ballgames, MaCann eyed Shirley's actions for a mc baseball season ends. Then I go back home Toffey was holding fort in the top of the fifth, and then called out, "Boy, you're really] which could prove difficult to do. to Baltimore where I live with my son." with a four to one lead. Toffey unleashed a On opening day against Florida Atlantic up. Does this mean that you're gonnagi Needing an escape route from the intense fastball for a called strike. "Attaboy, Jack!" University, Tad Slowik had a 6-5 lead going laid tonight?" The team broke up in lauc noise level of the ardent fans in the shouted Shriley. "Take your time. There's no into the ninth but could not get a batter out. Shiriey, who was spotting an ear toe; bleachers, the two of us journeyed into the hurry." With two men on, Dan Bishoff came in to get grin retaliated, "It means that I'm gonna locker room for more talk. Mr. Shirley holds Trying to break his siring of concentration, the first batter out on a sacrifice bunt which you over the head with this tobacco ladf the proud distinction of playing baseball I asked, "Are there any weaknesses on the moved the runners up, putting the winning broom!" It was quite evident to me that with Babe Ruth before the Boston Redsox' club this year?" run in scoring position. The next hitter lofted Francis Shirley was indeed, oneoftheb scouts ever laid eyes on "The Sultan of "Pitching. That's the way it's always been. a fly ball to medium deep right and Dave As I was walking back to the Rollins Swat." Says Shirley, "I was an orphan like I think that they (the mound corps) will come Shellenberger rifled a perfect throw to the campus after the conclusion of the gam Babe. I was in the orphanage from 1910-1917. around this year. It's only the fourth game of plate, but it got there a little late which tied was thinking to myself, when I'm retired I forgot when Babe left the place." With a the season." the score at 6. F.A.U. made the score 7-6 with would I be hanging on with a college tea chuckle, Shirley pointed out that "Babe Ruth a single to right that scored the man from Toffey threw another fastball. No more doing whatever jobs needed tending car went on to the Major Leagues and I went to third! The Tars had a shot in their half of the than a second after the Ithaca batter made thought deep down, and the conclusion the steel mills in Baltimore for forty years. ninth, but left two men. contact with the ball did Shirley display a I camp up with was yes. Yes, I would. Wt Babe Ruth was a friend of everyone's (at the Most of the offense for the day came off thumbs up sign followed by a cry of "He's think that Jim Bouton described the orphanage). We all used to talk, joke, cut-up out!" The flied out to rightfield.' situation best in Ball Four. "You see, yot the bat of "Rat" Lyster as he hit a grand each other. He was never stuck-up like some slam to give Rollins an early 4-1 lead. He turned to me and said, "That Jim spend a good piece of your life gripping; of the papers used to say. The only time I (Guadagno, the catcher), he's got a bullet baseball and in the end, it turns out that The next game against Flagler followed would see Babe Ruth play (professionally) about the same pattern except this time the arm. You know, I can still throw two of three was the other way around all the time." home team came from behind to win. Jack Toffey was on the mound and except for a big 5 run inning, the Saints could not do much with the southpaw. However, in the eighth Jack needed some help from Bishoff to get out of trouble. After Bishoff got Flagler out in the ninth, Steve Karwatt DOUBLE YOUR PLEASURE knocked in the winning run to make the final uwcjce score 7-6 Rollins. In St. Augustine the following day, the same two teams squared off. Dick Dvorak went the distance getting his first win of the year. The offensive stars were Sherlock and DRIMKERS 90MS Haley who had three singles apiece, while Schefstad, Cullen, Lyster, and Guadagno all had two hits apiece. Back at home with Vanderbilt the Tars eked out an 11-9 darkness shortened game. Slowik again had troubles as he lasted only Bftt-B-Qw until the sixth allowing 7 runs of which 3 we/e.unearned. Bishoff came in to get the irs out of trouble in the sixth, but ieded to get in some trouble of his own Sizzling Ribs with one out in the eighth. In his first appearance of the season, Ted Brovitz was Collard Greens able to get two batters out. After Vandy tied the score at 11 in the ninth, the Tars were JOIN THE CLUB Sweet Potato Pie saved by the darkness and the score reverted back to the last completed inning, SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE $ lO.OO which gave Rolljns the 11-9 win, putting their l 215AlomaAve. record at 3-1. With the Drinkers Club Card you pay h price for every On March 1, the Tars came in like lambs drink. This unbelievable discount card is good Monday Winter Park, FL and lost 6-5 to visiting Ithaca College of New York. Toffey went the full nine and pitched through Thursday, day or night at all 10 bars listed 678-1293 fairly well except for one mistake to Ithaca's below. The Drinkers Club Card for students is only DH which resulted in a towering grand slam $10.00 a year, and you use it over and over and again. to right center. Glen Sherlock had three hits and three RBI's to lead the offense. Probably the big story of the day was the injury to left- Bailey's Brazil's Dubsdread Molly Magee's fielder Jon Cullen who will be out for at least two weeks with a badly sprained ankle. Orange Quarter Mr. Bumble The Entertainer (Incidentally, Cullen already had 10 RBI's in only 5 games which shows his value to the Sullivan's Trail way Santini's Windjammer team.) The following day's game against Vander­ Please include check with application and mail to: bilt was one the Tars would like to forget as Drinkers Club Inc./Post Office Box 19588/Orlando, Florida 32814 they lost 8-2 in an embarrassing manner, as they committed numerous errors and could Name only manage three singles all day. PWascPn* With forty-five games left in the season Address there is no reason to be overly concerned about the 3-3 record. However, if the start­ City. State ing pitching does not come around pretty Zip. soon, the bats may begin to feel the pressure Home Phone of having to score big to win. ^••i»t«.*f»i«. «»«« «..•« J •««.»«*• .» «••*.*.»*.«, Page 13, Sandspur, March 9, 1982 Registrar's List: Seniors Eligible for Graduation

„„ ic a list of those students who are Hays, Martha Louise Young Miner, Amanda Simmons, Elizabeth Claire ^IZraduate in May. If you are NOT on this I Hernandez, Violetta ie Montgomery, Jan Gray Simmons, Jodi Lynn f uhi or if there is an error concerning your Hochhauser, Walter Gregory Mosgrove, Donald Lee ^fjnld, please see Beth Lane in the Simmon, Pamela Anita Hoffman, Pamela Frazier Moss, Andrew Kevin Simpson, Linda Dawn Ps Office at once. Holley, Bradford Lewis Mullins, Kenneth Wayne Smith Kathi Cecile Hostnick, Donna Marie Murray, Jennifer Suzanne Smith Tamie Rose Davis, Robert Marshall Murray, Mark Wallace Southwick, Jason Johnson Kherine Evans Davis, Robin Louise Spring, Gerard Ion, Leslie EHeen Deal, Barbara Sue Richardson St. Jean, Mark Andrew Deane, Caron Chamberlain Jacobus, Wiliam Russell Stanonis, Virginia Nicholson £ Cynthia Theresa Johnson, Patricia Ann Ss Allan Anthony Deeks, Clare E. Nelthropp, Gary Cawthorn Steliga, Timothy James Defalco, James Gregg Nguyen, Hung The Stewart, Michael Stoughton, Craig Hillary Son, Susan Lynn DeLone, Peter Lawrence Diamond, Theresa Maureen Strauss, Marc Edward David •g,john Scott Diffendal, Sarah Elizabeth Karwatt, Steven Donald Swindle, Christopher Kelly Diruzza, Edmond Ernest Katinas, Paul George O'Donnell, Christopher Michael Disckind, Barbara Bel Kaufmann, Susan Marion O'Grady, Terence James Dona hey, Carol Noble Kelly, Lynn Marion O'Steen, Patricia Lora Killam, James Luther Ortiz, Debra Ann Tate, Toni Kay Carolyn Frances Duffy, Jane Charlene Duffy, Keith Francis Kivlighan, Lauren Michelle Oswald, Kelly Dianne Tauscher, Heidi Marie fli jr. Carl William Duffy, Marian Loretta Kleinschmidt, Kurt Caldwell Outlaw, David Glen Thomas, Norman Richard [tiisa Marie Duffy, Scott Mark Kluesener, Karen Marie Tierney III, John Joseph pberg, James Ross Koppelman, Craig Steven lerll, Bruce Jackson Dunlap, Christie Robers (Caldie) Tumarkin, Lisa Anne Dunnagan Dallas Burnett Kowalsky, Andrew John Ulery, Mitchell David iorst, Elizabeth Anne Kreshover, Lauren Baxter ¥ Duty, Patricia Hollis Pagan, Arturo Michael jr Scott Robert Kuhn III Walter William Paquet, Joanne Louise Janet Kathryn lislioph Kusel, Cynthia Ann Parker IV, Chauncey Goodrich Valley, Michelle Marie flack, jodi Beth Kynoch, Kevin Cole Paterson, Scott Lindsey Van Der Lee, Petronella Wendela jr. John Frederick Emery, Viola Black, Evora, Orlando Luis Patrick, William James Vick, John Edward r Nancy Payne, Daniel Anderson Viveney, Rhonda Sue i .Susan Barbara Pearmen, Helen Katherine lode, Carl Baxter Ladner, Michael Leonard Perini, Rita Marie Bolton, Russell Andrew Landsberger, Al Phillips, Howard Scott Brandt, Steven John Faircloth, Jr. Paul Garnett Lang, Bradley William Phillips, Pamela Couch Wallens, Julianne Catherine Iraziel, Glen Steven Fannon, Raymond Mark Langlois, John Michael Portner, Stacy Joy Ward, Thomas Henry Irown, John Thomas Feltus, Carolyn Paige Largey, David Poole Portoghese, Ann Marie Watkins, Elizabeth Laurie i, James Calvert Fiser, Joel Edward Latham, Sherrie Lizette Prine, Kim Ann Weiss, Deborah Renee pus,,,,, Susan Marie Francomano, Kenneth Robert Lawrence, David Rene Pritzker, Jordan Glen West, Tammy Kay Buxton, Dawn Elizabeth Franklin, Jennifer Leavengood, William Samuel Whelchel, Nancy Lee Freeborn, Frances Margaret Lemons, Spencer Keith White, Wendy Elise Lennon, Thomas Joseph Whitworth, Martha Nan Lippert, Jeffrey Leon Rider, Christopher Dale Wildman, Julie Louise Lochmandy, Donna Kave Riegel III, George Frederic Williams, Agnes Walker i, Robin Gail Lochner, Mary Elizabeth Williams, Jory David Gataletto, Steven Rogers, Phyllis Lynn n, Monica Anne Lolley, Kimberly Jen McCarter Williams, Ned Stone Geise, Bruce Allen Ross, Graham Ransdell barrier, Mary Ann Long, Lisa Jean Roth, Clayton Lee Wilner, Anthony Laurence . i, Maria Teresa Giguere, Jeffrey Joseph Lorenz, Philip Glover, Bruce Edward Roth, Nancy Jean Cassady, Raina Brandt Lynch III, James Robert handler, Tracy Lee Goebel, Mamie Anna Lyster, Michael Steven . istodoulou, Michael Nichloas Goettling, Nedra Lee Yastrzemski, Mary Ann jciark, William Batterson Gonzalez, Lisa Renee Sagrans, Mark Ernst Yeuell, Robin Alexandra Gonzalex, Maria DeLourdes j, Stewart Lee Maal, Diana Andree Sauer, Elissa Ann Young, Edward Daniel Goodman, Christine Carpenter Colombo, Patricia Barbara Maidhof, Teri Lisa Savage, Al Young, Ralph Christopher Grimes, Wayne Jeffrey Cooper, Kristin Louise Maley, Michael Winfield Sawtelle, Frederick Tod Young, William Bryan Grunow, Peter Thompson Cooper, Thomas Nyhart Mancuso. Joanne . Saxon, Jenifer Dee Zola, Jay Barry Guadagno, James Thomas .Aldebaran Lynne Marmor, Madge Valerie Savers, Deborah Ann Zook, Michelle Gull, Patricia Ann Martin, Patricia Jean Schefstad, Anthony Joseph i, Melissa Gustetter, April Lynn I, Bobbi Jo Mattia, Roselyn Marie Schmidt, Krista Elizabeth Students who expect to i.Jonathan Albert McCuilough, George Foster Sclafano, Robert graduate in August: Mclnnis, Nancy Christine Sells, Alden Mackwen Mcintosh, Lauri Sue Shana 'a, Najiya Joyce Mohammed Laura Fenlon Mehta, Rashmika Amy Sheaf, William Michael Susan Hagood Harper, Cynthia Jane David McBride Meisel Kevin Michael Shellenberger, David Scott D'Alton, Austin Lof tus Harrison, Caroline Miller Allison Zent Mendoza, Irene Siewers, Lisa Ann Daen, Matthew Hart, Kathy Jane I Continued from p. 5

potentials as human (should say-'superperson?")be°U'd Geyer's incredible self-aqo penetrating the male domair discussions on the lack of

Continued from P. 5t

maximum gain for the major students. However, a problei arises, how can Student Government help students vv they have no power? Of cour Epsom Salt they can't. Here the fault lies with the MAGNESIUM SULFATE U.S.P. administration of Rollins Col The constitution and limitso A SOAKING AID FOR MINOR SPRAINS AND BRUISES Student Government have A SALINE LAXATIVE FOR THE purposely been set up in sue SHORT TERM RELIEF OF CONSTIPATION way as to render Student Government a powerless gro individuals, who have nothim CAUTION ; KEEP THIS AND ALL DRUGS OUT OF THE REACH OF CHIL better to do than talk and wri DREN. IN CASE OF ACCIDENTAL OVERDOSE, SEEK PRO about issues which they deci FESSIONAL ASSISTANCE OR CONTACT A POISON CON important. TROL CENTER IMMEDIATELY. Another aspect of the weal PACKED BY CMC, INC., SMYRNA, TN 37167 of our government is that stm problems are not truly consid NET WEIGHT 16 OZS. (1 LB.)(454g) There is no real communicati between students and goverr Presently students are aware the fact that the S.G.A. canno them and therefore they do nt communicate their problems government. Nevertheless it is easierto criticize than to supply solutk Perhaps those about to beele could consider reconstructs Student Government in such; that it gains at least somepot over college life. Then student might acutally raise their objections knowing that there COST some hope of a solution. Of course to achieve this, thefai must be prepared to lose sort their power. If the faculty are OF prepared to cede someowert Student Government should voluntarily dissolve itself so th the administration can no lone LIVING. pretend to be democratic by pointing to our government as tool for student self-rule. GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY.

THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. Continued from P. 5,

movies next year. They responsible for allocating proper funds, choosing scheduling them, and administering them. Here,the) would be drawing on approximately 60 students and others from the "snoring crow provide entertainment instead) 10 students. Draw upon the resources that we already have instead of putting theburdenfe on the Senate. You don't needt form anymore Ad Hoc commits we already have them. This alternative (mine) seems tost* many problems: a larger group! the campus second-guessingti student body's wants and need the Greeks turning their attenft to campus concerns, and the-: of students who have alrea made a commitment to Ro'": irtstead of haranguing thes:- body to "GET INVOLVED, of them already are.

cont'd from 8

men than of women, women; class contributions maybe"" frequently interrupted thant» of men and different career a' may be given to men than to women. Dr. Marcus plans a variety activities designed to enhan-- facuity awareness that shou in subscribing to the materialize in the nearfuture Such activities include video taped classroom discuss^ ROLLINS SANDSPUR experimental programs sue* student weekly newspaper mock classes for faculty Onlv $10.00 per year members. Hopefully this inp allow all members of the r Name: Address: community to have equals' Please make all checks payable tg the SANDSPL'ft to the quality education tfe deserve. Thel982's are here! Over 1500 swimsuits to choosefrom.

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