University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-21-1980

Sandspur, Vol. 86 No. 11, March 21, 1980

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 86 No. 11, March 21, 1980" (1980). The Rollins Sandspur. 1550. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1550 ROLLINS ASANDSPUFlorida's Oldest CollegRe Weekly Vol. 86 No. 11 March 21, 1980 IAGA to Take Spring Break, Despite Demand

ByDanBishoff most other facilities will operate as normal. All dorms As it stands right now, the will be open and maid service Beanery will be closed over will be provided as normal. spring break. So if you are The Mills Memorial Library looking to eat over the ten day will operate on its regular period look elsewhere. The hours over the entire break. All Beanery has closed up over other campus buildings will be spring 'break for the last three open, including the computer years, apparently without any rooms. It has yet to be major objections. However, in determined whether the recent general survey, 47% of Enyart Alumi Field House will Rollins students said they will be open or not. ie on campus for at least part For the sun worshipers and spring break. Only 22% will swimmers, the swimming pool be on campus over the entire will be open on a mini- ireak. SAGA is in a very schedule. The hours will be difficult situation. If they close, roughly 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. e people are bound to be everyday. For partiers, the angered. But they also face the pub will be closed over spring problem of remaining open on break, so again, no food. But apart-time basis and losing as always, our favorite radio money should nobody show up station, WPRK, will be operat­ to eat at Beans. ing day and night for everyone's The Beanery doors are open now, but come spring Beans could remain open on listening pleasure. break, students remaining on campus may find apart-time basis, such as 11 locked doors and no food. . to 12 Noon for brunch and 5P.M. to 6 P.M. for dinner. Of course, students can find other means for getting their meals; Tuition Up 13% for 1980-81 ¥ there will undoubtedly be lose who have no means of By Tom Ward to be a drastic increase, but little reaction. As President increased need. However, in a transportation and will have considering the cost of living is Seymour explained, "Parents time where everyone has to cut great difficulty obtaining a You can add another item to increasing between 16 and 18% have come to expect these back, those receiving aid may proper diet. SAGA has been a your list of rising prices. An this year, we may be getting a increases and are glad that also have to skimp a little more point of controversy at Rollins increase in tuition next year is bargain. Rollins may be the Rollins' hike is not as much as to get by. all year. Shutting down something we can now all exception to the rule,as tuition most other schools." completely over spring break count on. increases at most other The delay in the announce­ The cost of an education would only compound an On February 22 the Board of colleges are planning to ment of increases to parents of continues to rise, along with already dismal situation. Trustees announced to parallel to those of inflation. returning students is because everything else, but it appears As for the rest of the campus, President Thaddeus Seymour Rollins and SAGA are still Rollins has done it's best to their decision on the amount of The increase in cost for a negotiating over next year's keep the increase to a This Week the tuition increase. The figure room at Rollins will be up an food service. Rollins hopes to minimum. As soon as the agreed upon was a 13% average of $125. The cost will make the service more negotiations concerning next increase, or $550. This brings vary slightly between single or 'efficient and enjoyable' for year's food service are the total of tuition and fees for double rooms. every student. completed we will announce the 1980-81 academic year to The parents of incoming For those on financial aid changes that hopefully will $4540. freshmen have been notified of everything possible will be make next year worth the At first glance this may seem these increases but have had done to continue to meet the money. After Three 'Hot' Weeks Rollins Baseball Week has shaped up quite nicely as the slugging Tars pick up "fipressive victories Air Conditions Cools Off Students throughout the past week . . . Page 10 By John Tarnow weeks, the need for cooler air was been the result of the inconsistent Centennial relatively nonexistent. weather patterns that Central Countdown As the temperatures began to soar Physical Plant Director Tom Florida has experienced. 0ver 350 alumnus are ex­ in Central Florida, many students Wells attempted to explain the "Now," Wells commented, "since acted to take part in the found themselves boiling over in situation. According to Wells, a the weather is beginning to stabilize Merits marking "A New their rooms. Though the pressure of consistency in the daily tempera­ in the eighties, the air conditioning is Decade, A New Dedication" work was one of the reasons, it was ture was needed in order for the air on," '« theme for.this year's conditioning to be turned on. Fuel costs are expected to reach A not the main one. The root of the 'umniWeekend .. . Page2 problem lay with the air conditioning, "Turning it on and off doesn't help almost $600,00 next year, so,though or rather, the lack of it. anyone. And with the Crystal River uncomfortable, the inconsistent Inside The air conditioner was turned on Plant down, the cost of energy for weather may have been a blessing in Merchant continues Page 2 the necessary fuel adjustment has disguise for students, for the money Tuesday afternoon, but for the two they saved may be yours. Shakespeareana'.. . Page 2 preceeding weeks, many complaints gone sky high." ghat's Happening .. Page 3 found their way to the Physical So far, the school has avoided an Students encountering problems concerning the air conditioning or ^livan News Page 5 Plant The promised operative air expense of nearly $10,000 by not ie°P'e Poll Page 7 ventilation are requested to leave conditioning date had been March having turned on the air systems s Top Ten Pages 8-9 until Tuesday. Though not an their name, dorm and room number J first But with temperatures m me °urn Reviews .... Page 9 intentional action,, it had merely with the Physical Plant. iase[>all Page 10 twenties and thirties in previous in's Tennis Page 11 Photos ..... Page 12 Page 2 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Venice Comes to Winter Park

Willam Shakespeare's classic comedy of love and money, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE, continues its run at the Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins College tonight and Saturday, March 22, at 8:30 p.m. There is also a 2:00 p.m. matinee on Saturday. One of the most challenging problems of this production was the design and construction of over 47 elegant 16th Century Venetian costumes. Designed by Dale Amlund and assisted by Sandy Bird, the costumes took over two months to complete at a cost of over $3,000.00. Some of the specially ordered material from New York cost as much as twenty dollars a yard. All of the designs used in the Annie Russell Theatre production of THE MERCHANT OF VENICE are original designs by Mr. Amlund. His costume plates are on display at the Annie Russell Theatre.

For tickets or further information, call the Annie Russell Theatre box office at 646-2145 after 1:00 p.m. Special student rates are available for this production. Angela Bond, Adrianne Rosenthal and John Robinson rehearse^some of their lines in preparation for the finalweekend ofMerchsii Rollins Alumni Weekend Is Now Underway

WINTER PARK - March 20th tournament at Dubsdread Country Club and the sport's most successful driver. Dubsdread Country Club, with cocktail through the 23rd marks the 1980 Rollins with tee off time at 1:00 p.m.; a Six alumni-will be inducted into the at 6:30 p.m. and dinner at 8:00 p.m. Reunion with "A New Decade, A New reception in the President's home at Rollins Sports Hall of Fame: Don Dedication." More than 350 people are 6:30 p.m., with transportation provided Tauscher and William L. Cary, '55, The classes of '30, '55, and 70 wil expected to attend as they join in on the by the Alumni House; and a special William H. Flohr Jr., '59, and Allen observe special anniversary reunion countdown toward Rollins' 1985 dinner party at La Belle Verriere for Burris, '65. Posthumous awards will go during Alumni Weekend. Members wil Centennial. Hugh McKean's class of '30 starting at to James E. Windham, '09, and Clarence receive special recognition at t 8:00 p.m. Atkinson "Chauncey" Boyer, '13. The Reunion Finale Luncheon to be he Major events scheduled for Friday, 1949 football team—the last at Sunday, at 12:30 p.m. All alumni an March 21st include: a business seminar The Annual Athletic/Sports Hall of Rollins—will receive special urged to return to campus for til from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. in the Bush Fame Breakfast highlights the calendar recognition along with the '55 crew team Rollins Reunion '80. Reservations maj Science Center Auditorium, with the of events on Saturday beginning at 8:15 that rowed against and lost to be made by contacting the Rollia topic of discussion being "Real a.m. in Rose Skillman Dining Hall. Dartmouth at the Dad Vail Regatta by 3 Alumni Office, Box 2736, Roll Estate—Portent, Potentialities, Guest speaker for the breakfast is Bill inches. Saturday's events concludes College, Winter Park, Florida 32789, Progressive Alternatives"; a golf Muncey '53, a legend in thunderboating wiht a Cocktail Dinner/Dance at phoning 305-646-2266. 'Shakespeareana' Performed After 12 Years

By Wilbur Dorsett Pinehurst to the new Orlando Hall, and ideal for Lady Macbeth's sleepwalking "Greensleeves," "Who is Sylvia?" the Shakespeare program was moved to scene or the Ghost appearing to Hamlet Desdemona's "Willow Song." Thei The name of Nina Oliver Dean, Dyer Hall (now the home of the Faculty on the ramparts. The shrubbery by the were sung mainly by Prof. Professor of English, is synonymous Club). main steps became Olivia's garden for Rosazza and his voice students. with Shakespeareana, and when Dyer could accommodate a hundred Malvolio's "reading the letter." To add to the color and the beauty o SHAKESPEAREANA REVIVED is or more spectators, and the platform This more ambitious production the merriment, there were "orange performed this year, it will recall for stage enhanced the theatrical aspect. exceeded the personnel of Mrs. Dean's girls" selling their wares (abundantl; many of the students who attended With its popularity growing, in 1950 it class and enlisted the participation of supplied by Winter Park's environs) to Rollins between 1947 and 1968 the annual was moved outdoors into the Strong many others — faculty members, the theatre-goers. There was i program produced by the beloved Mrs. Hall Courtyard, where it was given for theatre students, music students, and admission "price," though Dean. the next eighteen years. In addition to "students at large." monetary. Each attendant The memory of those happy occasions the more commodious space, the main The reading of the sonnets and supposed to give a Shakespearea conjures up a sunny afternoon in late attribute of the Courtyard was that it so soliloquies was directed by Mrs. Dean. quotation to the doorman before 1 February in the Strong Hall Courtyard fortunately resembled the shape and The scenes from the plays were staged admitted, but this was not strictlj (only a few times did it rain, causing a nature of Shakespeare's own Globe by various directors of the Annie enforced on the unprepared patron8 transfer to the Annie Russell Theatre) Theatre, open to the sky but enclosed on Russell Theatre (Howard Bailey, Indeed, some of them blithj with crowds filling the patio and with all sides by buildings and walls. Therein Wilbur Dorsett, Peter Dearing, Art substituted quotations from the Bible the young and agile perched on the roofs resounded the familiar words of Wagner, Robert Juergens), performed ("Jesus wept.") or from of the adjoining loggia. There, for about Antony's funeral oration or Kate's for the most part by theatre students, Richard's Almanac" ("Early to b two hours, this convivial audience would advice to wives or Bottom's ranting as and costumed by the theatre staff. The and early to rise . . . ") or even ft be entertained by scenes, songs, Pyramus, the lover. most repeated scenes throughout the Edgar A. Guest ("It takes a fl' sonnets, and soliloquies from years were the love scenes from o'livin' in a house to make it home Shakespeare, all presided over and The audience sat on folding chairs "Romeo and Juliet" the wooing of Actually, any quotation from anyW introduced by the spirited cheer of the (unlike Shakespeare's standing Princess Katherine from "Henry V," would serve as admission — and all Mistress of the Revels, Mrs. Dean groundlings), sat on the roofs, propped the first meeting of Kate and Petruchio the name of William Shakespeare! hereself. against the arches, or leaned from -from "Taming of the Shrew," and the Although Mrs. Dean had planned Shakespeareana began in 1947 as a adjoining windows. The large set of Pyramus and Thisbe scene from continue Shakespeareana for sever modest end-of-term program in Mrs. steps on the north end served as the "Midsummer Night's Dream." more years, it happened that the Dean's Shakespeare class, at that time main stage. Other architectural one was given on February 23,196J. meeting in Pinehurst Hall. Each class elements were exploited for the And there was music, always music. it was in the summer of 1968 that ' member was allowed to invite one dramatic action. The second floor There was Elizabethan music became too ill to continue her teaeni guest; the class room afforded space for balcony was used for — what else? — (amplified recordings) at the beginning and had to resign. Even so, for over no larger an audience. In a few years, the balcony scene in "Romeo and and the end, and throughout the decades there was a Globe Theatre the Englishdepartment moved from Juliet." The .long flight of stairs was. program songs from the plays, ,s,UQh as ^he Rollinscampus%, Rollins Sandspur March 21. 1980 Page 3 b Brubeck Quartet Live Mozart Concert Featured Louve Student to Lecture Rollins College will present a concert Mozart's Piano Quintet, K. 452 will be the featuring the Dave Brubeck Quartet on March featured work at the next Rollins College 29th at 9 p.m. in the Enyart Alumni Fieldhouse. Concert Series on Sunday, March 30, in the The Alliance Francaise of Rollins College Brubeck, a highly innovative pianist for Annie Russell Theatre. Thomas Brockman, over thirty years, has a worldwide reputation will meet Thursday evening, April 3, at 8:00 Rollins faculty member, will be the pianist P.M., at Hauck Hall, 165 Holt Avenue, Rollins as both performer and composer. In August of along with principal players of the Florida's 1979, he received an award from the National College Campus, Winter Park. Symphony Orchestra. Monsieur Bernard de Montgolfier was born Academy of Arts and Sciences recognizing his A vocal quartet will also sing original music creativity as a recording artist and jazz in Lyon, France. He is "Licencie en Lettres," for four voices and piano by Haydn and and is a former student of the Louvre Museum musician. His imaginative and exciting Brahms. Michael Irwin will feature works for artistry continues in his new group. School. He has been associated with the guitar by Villa-Lobos and Leo Brouwer. Carnavalet Museum since 1952 and was named Tickets are $5.00 and may be purchased at Joining Mr. Brockman in the Mozart Quintet Senior Curator in 1976. the Student Association Office at Rollins or will be Janet Mascaro, peter Harris, John Bernard de Montgolfier has made numerous phone 646-2000 Ext. 2186. Beck, and Arnold Mascaro. Each of these lecture tours for the Alliance Francaise. He performers have been with the Florida toured the Netherlands in 1969 and 1973, Great < Symphony for more than 10 years and all have Britain in 1970, the United States in 1971, No Booze in Bush been featured soloists with the orchestra. Belgium in 1971, Italy in 1972, Canada in 1973, The vocal quartet will also feature Spain in 1974, Switzerland in 1975, and Morocco prominent artists frequently heard in opera in 1975. He has also lectured to various cultural To Catch a Thief, the Friday, March 14, and oratorio roles in Central Florida. Jodi organizations, particularly in Paris. He has movie, was cancelled due to all the beer & Tassos, Laura Billings, Charles Threatte, and published articles in specialized periodicals other beverages brought into Bush Lawrence Bond will be accompanied on the about the history of art and a book about Auditorium for A Clockwork Orange. piano by Ward Woodbury. French chateaux (Larousse). NO Beverages, food, or smoking is allowed Michael Irwin teaches guitar at the Rollins The public is invited free of charge. in Bush and this will be strictly enforced in the School of Creative Arts. He's studied with future. distinguished classical guitarists at the Aspen Student Center elections will be open to all Music School where he has also performed. students. Sign up in Marie Brown's office, Tickets for this Connoisseur Concert may be Communications at V.C.G Carnegie Hall, ext. 2186, Box 2786. Committee obtained by calling the Rollins Music Office at chairman will be picked by a general student 646-2233. election in conjunction with Student Association elections. The Orlando Area Chapter of the Florida Student Association Vice President will also Public Relations Association, in cooperation be Student Center President. Editor's Position Open with Valencia Community College, will again Student Association Controller will also be be presenting a class titled "Communications Student Center Controller. Workshop 1980." This nine week course is x Positions open: designed to help persons communicate in Social - select bands & run Union dances. today's society. Lectures - select speakers & organize the ATTENTION: This course is instructed by 14 separate lectures professionals. Subjects such as publicity, Films - select & show movies Applications are now being accepted for next newsletters, public relations business and year's TOMOKAN editor - personal, promotions, events, and other Union Performers - put on student talent in related subjects will be taught. the publ & union .Include: Name FPRA is a non-profit organization Publicity - publicize all student center Box number interested in performing a public service by events Class offering their knowledge in a subject that Special Projects - no structural duties. Your Any previous experience affects our volunteer work, business and own imagination is the limit. In charge of a personal lives. There is a $25.00 fee. large screen T.V. Return to Leslie Chisholm P.O. #1496 by Wednesday, April 16 is the starting date - Tuesday, April 1st. 7:00-9:30 PM at the Downtown campus of Valencia on the corner of Orange and Church streets. Class is limited to 60. Requirement Bill If interested call Nick Gornell at 422-4614 or Historical Sermon Sunday Beth Black at 889-3290. State Representative Rich Crotty (R- Orlando) has introduced HB 555 which would Circus Art at Mills require that each student be given a binding, At the Chapel Day Observance at 11 a.m. written statement of degree requirements Sunday, Dean Wettstein will present a sermon upon enrollment in an academic degree first given in the Chapel in 1932, the year of its program in a state university or community dedication. At 10 a.m., Dr. Jack Lane will lead WINTER PARK — "Circus Through the an historical tour, explaining the construction Camera's Eye," a collection of photographs of college. the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey Crotty presented the bill in light of recent of the building from the architect's notes. A coffee honoring alumni here for Alumni Circus, is on display now through March 28th problems encountered by students preparing at the Mills Memorial Library on the Rollins to graduate who were forced to fulfill Weekend will follow at 10:30 in the Chapel Garden. College campus. The collection, on loan from additional requirements before being the Ringling Museum, was taken by Joseph permitted to graduate. These additional Steinmetz. requirements, not noted as such at the time of The photographs in the exhibition were enrollment, have created financial and career Sporty Summer School taken for Life magazine and follow the circus hardships on students. Under the proposed on a trip in the spring of 1941 from Sarasota to legislation, the statement can be amended to New York. The circus is brought to life with include additional criteria for graduation with Rollins College will hold its summer soccer portraits of great clowns, the raising of the Big the consent of both school officials and the school for the fifth consecutive year beginning Top, trapeze performers, and other scenes. student. in June. Classes will be held June 9-13, 16-20, Also included are pictures of the filming of "Having such a binding statement in hand and 23-27 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. Cecil B. DeMille's The Greatest Show on will allow the student to plan his educational Students may attend one, two, or all three Earth, shot in Sarasota in 1950. program without fear of any last-minute weeks. Joseph Steinmetz has travelled the world surprises," Crotty noted. . Included in the training will be principles of shooting for Time, Colliers, Look, "Lately, we've had students, school officials attack and defense, passing, controlling and Cosmopolitan, and Holiday. He has twice been and the State University System involved in stopping the ball, running with the ball and awarded the Master of Photography degree by legal proceedings on the subject. My hope is dribbling, tackling, shooting, heading, the National Professional Photographers of that this bill will eliminate such actions and goalkeeping, re-starts, and tactics. America Association, and has received the help all parties ref ocus on the goal of quality Gordie Howell, Rollins soccer coach for the National Award for Service to Professional education in our post-secondary institutions, past 12 years, will be the director. His staff will Photography. Mr. Steinmetz is a life member he added. ^_ ...... , include present and former professional and of the Florida Professional Photographers Already on record in support of the bill is tne college players. A certified athletic trainer Association and served as its president in 1951 Florida Student Association, which represents will be in attendance at all times. For more and 1952. Florida's university students in tne information or to register for the soccer school, Library hours are Monday-Thursday from 8 Legislation. . , .. write to Rollins College Soccer School, Box a.m. to 11 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., The bill is slated for hearing before the 2576, Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, and Sunday Curriculum Subcommittee of the Ho 32789. from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. Higher Education Committee on April 14. Page 4 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur II11 AN I)AIR TO EUROPE BIG BIRD AND A LOW FARE 644-7303

COLONY GARDENS 329 PARK AVENUE SO. s WINTER PARK, FL 32789

49Roundtrip from 9 53Roundtrip 3 New York from Chicago to Luxembourg to Luxembourg LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS

\o restrictions STUDY THE SOCIAL SCIENCES IN LONDON Confirmed reservations • free wine with dinner, cognac after • no restrictions on stays to 1yr. or advance purchase. Prices valid The London School of Economics and Political Science offers junior year study, from U.S. from March 10 thru May 14, 1980. All schedules and postgraduate diplomas, one-year Master's degrees and research opportunities prices subject to change and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S. in the heart of London in a wide range of social sciences. Subjects include Accounting and Finance, Actuarial Science, Anthropology, Business Studies, See vour travel agent or write Dept. #C\ Icelandair P.O. Box 105, n Econometrics, Economics, Economic History, Geography, Government, Industrial West Hempstead, NY 11552. Relations, International History, International Relations, Law, Management Science, Call in NYC, 757-8585; elsewhere, call 800-555-1212 for the toll-free number in your area. Operational Research, Philosophy, Politics, Sociai Administration, Social Work, Please send me: • An Icelandair flight timetable. Sociology, Social Psychology and Statistical and Mathematical Sciences. D Your European Vacations brochure.

Name Fees £2000 (approx. $4500) a year. Limited financial assistance available. Address Application blanks from: City Pro-Director, L.S.E., Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England. State Zip_ Please state whether junior year or postgraduate. ICELANDAIR Still your best value to Europe

Do You Dare to Look Your Best? m PACIK AW.NUE HA1C DitSlCNEKJ Ltd. Hair Style Contoured to Facial Shape Facial Analysis and Make-up by Sassoon Trained Stylists Braiding r FOR SALE-BY OWNER Hair cut 1970 Jaguar XKE Roadster 4.2. Rollins Special $9 haircut & shampoo with saddle interior. Excellent condition. $5500. or offers w/this ad til March 31st 646-2593

532 South Park Ave. MON-SAT For Appointment Winter Park, Florida 10am-6pm Phone 645-3665

>•• The ONLY ^ {59VS^QM^ (^ g*& Professional ^ usso's Men - Get A Haircut! Movie Make-Up BACKSTAGE get it styled by the stylist Studio of the MOVIE STARS! in Florida! Consultations are FREE for Rollins Students $50 Make-Up Lesson ONLY $25

&*i^ USSO'S Del Russo will personally teach you how to Make the most of your beauty! How to play Will personally cut & style your hair up your good points and play down problem "architecturally" - balancing your hair with your face shape & your facial features & minimizing a features. He will show you how to hold your facial problem such as the nose - forehead - ears mirror, brow & lip pencil & many movie & even the complexion. make-up tricks. Del Russo's movie fee is $100. You Rollins College students have the special price of Russo will advise you about your hair & only $15.00 and it includes special custom- skin and you keep coming in for lessons until tailored haircut - shampoo and conditioner, plus a lesson on how to care & comb your hair your­ you get it right - AT NO EXTRA COST! self. Call for your appointment 647-0508 J Sullivan News Rollins Sandspur March 21, 1980 Page 5

Concert for Cambodia

Tickets can be purchased at Sullivan House during the noon meal at Beans for teh mefit concert. Cost $2.00. The concert aturing "Lock, Stock and Barrel)," a group Rollins students playing folk, Bluegrass and )lk-rock, will be performing, congressman ,derson said, 'The Cambodian Crisis has >n likened to a veritable Second Holocaust." money raised will be channelled through Rollins World Hunger Committee and then igh Oxfam for Cambodian relief.

World News Forum Surviving in a savage forest has been known to have peculiar effects on people. Luckily, the Sullivan House Open to all students, faculty & staff. Every expedition escaped "nearly" unscathed. Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Sullivan House, Local, State, National and World News are covered! Last Wednesday the hot issue of Presidential politics was discussed. Several Political Science professors and interested students attended and jumped into a hot and lively session on politics and the state of our country.

Anderson A to Z

Many students have been asking what does John B. Anderson believe in? Well, we (Dr. Norman Gilbert's class) sent away for the information and "Anderson and everything he believes in from A to Z" can be found for review in Sullivan House, the Library and Dr. Gilberts office. Backpacking Trip a Wilderness Adventure

From Sullivan House Memoirs wild oats, a peace offering. Efforts to Morning found John limping badly and says there's a $600 fine for starting a fire catch one proved fruitless, although we Joe suffering a touch of flii. They had to here." Cumberland Island, a mystical spit of felt great about getting within twenty stay, and I offered to keep them "I'm gonna need some more dry nd eighteen miles long, three miles feet of them.. company, with hopes of confronting the palmetto leaves," commanded Jim to tide and steeped in history, lies off the The horses vanished behind source of their strange behavior. Rev. nobody in particular. southern most coast of Georgia. Once mammoth forty foot high dunes, which John prevailed and we set off for "We've got to make a decision here home of Indians, Spaniards, were encroaching on the oak forest, Hickory Hill, leaving poor John and Joe Jim," continued John, "whether we're volutionary war hero Nathaniel swallowing up tree trunks. Between the behind with their demons, of which Joe gonna obey the law and freeze..." Jreene and the Thomas Carnegie dunes was an undisturbed, sparsely assured me they plenty. "Hand me some of those sticks Walt," amily, the beautifully mysterious shrubbed sandy meadow. Hoof prints, Tramping on down the road, we were said Jim. sland prevails over man's attempts to the strange meadow in the early disturbed by a great whooshing of wings "... or light a fire, break the law, but copulate and develop. Weathering away morning hours. We reached the beach, as large wild turkeys lifted from their maybe prevent these girls from getting tie last Carnegie mansions and walked the deserted stretch, took joy in feeding spot to perch in moss covered sick." When John finally figured a fire Vegetating fields deforested for the little sea creatures left by the tide branches. Jim, a Vietnam veteran and was necessary, wrist sized logs were and cotton planting, and followed shore birds scurrying by adept outdoorsman, scrambled after a stacked on the raging fire. Warmed, we Cumberland Island is protected as a with the breeze. pair of armidillos. With a sidelong lunge set up camp and settled down for a quiet National Seashore, After a mile we turned off the beach he tackled one of the armoured night. But stange things happened. e first weekend in March, I was onto a trail. Crossing the dunes again, varmints, which slipped from his grasp, Rushing for the dark woods, a big fortunate enough to encounter thisw e eased down a small slope into a quiet making a joke of Jim, who before had black stallion swooped down by our fire, IRobinson Crusoe mystique island with hobbit land. It was like stepping into a lifted group morale with his own jokes. and was off into the dark. Moments J'even other Rollins students, John hollow, expecting to see Bilbo Baggins When we wlaked back out onto the later, it galloped by the other side, and wgntt and his man Jim. Two groups leaning against a tree smoking from his beach, the sunny weather turned to circled the camp, angry at the Sullivan House explorers hit the longpipe. A huge vaulted room, with a storm. With the rain, a strong headwind intruders. Later that night we heard a jsknd that weekend. Stepping onto the ceiling of entwined oak branches, pillars and rapidly dropping temperature, the booming voice: "Who's in charge ^ forested, grass covered west shore of contorted trunks and a carpet of going became slow and uncomfortable. here?" foe island, we were truly off-campus, palmetto fronds and fir needles, Save for a piece of barbed wire and a "John is, John Langfitt. Right over leading across the island to the protected an atmosphere of serenity and small hut, there was no sign of man. We there," Jim replied, pointing out John's ^ch, we stopped to explore the tranquility reminiscent of man's kept walking, not knowing that the tent for the ranger. After about an hour laying Carnegie mansions, the ruins bygone days. worst was yet to come. Dave Siddons, of John talking about poor sick little Aging to mind stately manors, As soon as I saw this place I decided I seeing the condition of the trail after the girls, frostbite and heartfeld apologies, rvants bustling about, and well tended had had enough backpacking for the next turn off vocalized our morale. Most the ranger broke down, letting it go tiens. You could not help but feel the weekend. The place was meant for of us out of earshot, he yelled at our die "mistime." s of luxuriant living. A shingled laying back. Unfortunately, Rev. John hard leader, "Langfitt you bastard!" After the breaking camp early, we with high timbered ceilings Langfitt explained, our reservation in Much of the path was under six inches hiked back to the dock. When we gained a huge swimming pool. Hobbit land was only for Friday. That of dirty swampwater. What seemed like boarded the ferry, the temperature had parked by the side of the dirt road, a Saturday night he had scheduled us to hours later found us with no thrill on dropped to 27°, it was snowing, and I *%, Model A Ford, and Studebaker camp at Hickory Hill. Hickory Hill, everyone feeling like a could not help but feel sorry for the ^rusting away. There was, however, a complication. frozen Slushee. Although we camped at enthusiastic campers coming off the Two students in our group were a primitive campsite, which meant fires boat just setting foot on the savage Entering an eerie dune zone before were not permitted, under Jim's beach, we came upon five wild defeated by the wilds, unfit for travel. wilderness Island. Our mood going Friday night John and Joe, perhaps leadership we gathered wood and home was jubilant despite our exhaus­ 5, standing stately at a distance, palmetto leaves for some radiant wind sweeping through their rustled driven by demons, decided to go tion. We did it. We survived. John sum­ warmth. med the trip up well. It was the kind • Entranced by the wildness, swimming, immediately afterwards, to 1 go running, and as it this was not "You know Jim," John noticed, of trip that can be miserable when you and I dropped our packs and "there's a sign right over there that are on it, but great once you get home. Coached them with hands holding enough, to go jumping off sand dunes. Page 6 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur

ROLLINS SANDSPUR Editorial Re-evaluation of Athletic EDITOR: J.B. Wood

BUSINESS MANAGER: Dan Payne AD MANAGER: Scholarships Needed

NEWS EDITOR. Fritz Wettstein Assistant News Editor: In 1959, Rollins awarded 40 scholarships to its athletes. Only 690 Students were FEATURE EDITOR. John Tarnow attending. In 1979, Rollins awarded that same 40 scholarships to the school's Assistant Feature Editor: Judie Bissell athletes, but 1342 students were attending. There seems to be a slight discrepancy between the increase in the number of athletic scholarships awarded in the last 20 SPORTS EDITOR: Derek Fuchs years and the corresponding amount of students attending the college. Assistant Sports Editor: Chris Russo On Feb. 11,1980, a recommendation by the Educational Policy Committee's Subcommittee on Student Financial Aid, headed by Dr. J. W. Vincze, was PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Kim Beer submitted for approval. The recommendation proposed by the subcommittee was Assistant Photography Editor: Tala Brodie that the total number of athletic scholarships be raised to 60 (41 males, 19 females) in compliance with NCAA regulations. The proposed recommendation CIRCULATION MANAGER: Brent Sigcnthaler was rejected, and the current number of athletic scholarships remains at 40. In ART DIRECTOR: Joanne Morelli addition, according to the survey taken by the subcommittee, athletic scholarships awarded are not allocated proportionally to the sports that students prefer to view. Comptroller: Eddie Berger NCAA regulations have established that 41 athletic scholarships be awarded to Secretary: Marie Brown males in division II schools, and that schools "provide reasonable opportunities for

John Flynn members of each sex." According to the proposal, current information shows that a Photographers: ratio of 70/30% between male and female athletic scholarships is reasonable. This David Leger Christel Haufe indicates a ratio of 41 male to 19 female athletic scholarships in accordance with Karin Davenport NCAA regulations. For the 1979-80 academic year, the school awarded 32 male athletic scholarships and eight female athletic scholarships, a 80/20% ratio.

COPY EDITOR: Bobby Davis The subcommittee surveyed a random sample of 454 students and found that the number of athletic scholarships awarded to each sport is not proportional to the student spectator preferences. Soccer, the leading spectator sport, was preferred Leslie Wight General Staff: Al Landsberger by 26% of the surveyed students, yet the program only receives 12.5% (total of five) Jim Sprague Grant Thornely Tom Ward Phil Muse of the athletic scholarships awarded. Basketball and baseball were the second and Tom Freeman third leading spectator sports, with 22% and 16% of the surveyed students Christel Haufe preferring these. Both receive 25% (total of 10 each) of the athletic scholarships Nancy Neviaser awarded. An interesting fact is that waterskiing was the fifth leading spectator Greg Moran sport according to the survey, yet it recieves no athletic scholarships. Cindy Harper This is just a sample of the information provided by the E.P.C. proposal that shows disproportion in the way in which athletic scholarships are awarded. An Contributing Writer: Al Hulme increase and re-allocation of athletic scholarships is obvious, yet the proposal was refused. A re-evaluation of athletic scholarship priorities is evident. But if The Rollins Sandspur, Florida's oldest college weekly, was established in 1894 with the following editorial: recommendations by the subcommittee in charge of these re-evaluations is "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well-rounded ignored, how are changes expected to occur? yet many sided, assidiously tenacious, yet as gritty and Derek Fuchs tenacious as its name implies, victorious in single combat and Sports Editor 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 weeklv publication produced by the students at Rollins College. Sandspur offices are located in the MAILBAG Andrew Carnegie Building, Rollins College. The Rollins Sandspur is produced at The Type People. 801 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park. Fla. and printed at the Oviedo Outlook. Oviedo, Fla. Don't Fool Yourself In an effort to establish a continuing dialogue within the Rollins community, the Rollins Sandspur promotes discussion indigenious to the scholastic environment. Hence, this paper encourages students to voice their opinions or concerns on Underwater basket-weaving means a certain alloted fledgling must do all of these pertinent issues in the form of letters to the editor. is not that easy. It takes good amount of time each day to go things to develop his talent. Letters will be printed on a space available basis. All letters lungs, water-repellent eyes, through the rudiments. Apprenticing under a true must be signed and must be received on the Friday before the sleight of hand, and an Research does not hurt and expert is equally as rare at paper appears. All letters should be addressed: Editor. Rollins enduring will. These things many of the best underwater Rollins. The myth that Rollins Sandspur, Box 2742, Rollins College. take practice and dedication. weavers have spent hours just has many experts in the craft is Like all crafts and arts perusing the literature. just that: a myth. Everyone underwater basket-weaving Related topics such as knows that Rollins students - macrame, crewel, what with ordinary curriculuni embroidery, faggotting, and studies, extra-curiculun .^cOttfe stitching'are but a few of the activities, dancing, dating models from which to depart. I plays, Bach Concerts, lectun mt$u know of many "aqua-weavers" and other cultural affairs - who've spent their summers just don't have time for s apprenticing under the best intense luxuries as underwate Indian "terra-weavers." basket-weaving. The Investigation into the aqua weavers are the retirees of N sports such as pearl-diving, Petersburg and Key West - *MRK.*V wreck diving, and poster-fish you know, the people who nav gazing are important basics to nothing else to do. cover. Since actual underwater AlHulme weavers are so rare, the Rollins Sandspur March 21. 1980 COMMENT Don't Watch It, Watch Out for It

]e of the most disturbing more and more are determined fcomena of recent years is American people buy books, collar and technologically entertainingly, not to appeal to by that medium. oriented, those who can people's prurient interests with growing influence of while only 2% buy more than The interpretation of life that one a year. Unlike books, understand and manipulate the rationale of "giving the jvision on the lives of television projects is a white, that technology are those who people what they want." PBS ricans. Far from being the which forces the reader to use ie upper class one, which can his imagination by creating exercise tremendous power and shows such as "All in the eateSt communications & have dangerous consequences over the population. People are Family" and "Lou Grant" lertainment medium ever mental images from words, for American society. One sees television simply creates an losing control over their own demonstrate that this can be rented, television, despite its shows such as "One Day at a lives and feel increasingly done, but these are exceptions. lasional brilliance, normally image for him. Reading makes Time" that supposedly is one participate in a story, to impotent in a world growing in Even at Rollins, where the esents an unimaginative and representative of the life of a complexity. student body is presumably n distorted view of the adapt his particular imagin­ e divorced woman. Well, the ation and experiences to a more knowledgeable and temporary world. In a overwhelming majority of sophisticated than the general ld that is rapidly changing, story, while television makes Instead of acting on his r divorcees never approach the a person simply a spectator. disappointment, the average public, students spend an television industry both splendor of Ann Romano's Television develops no person assuages it by incredible amount of time ploits and perpetuates apartment, have such a high analytical or verbal skill zombieing in front of the tube. before the tube. Walk into an [dated values such as sexism paying job or have such because most programs do not With power becoming empty lobby in any dorm and id unlimited consumption. conveniently grown-up encourage the viewer to think. centralized and the people see all the furniture clustered •cause television stifles the children. Then there are Given these facts, it is no becoming more apathetic before the television, like pews effer's imagination and innumerable "Sanford and wonder that more children politically (witness the in a church before an cause so many Americans Son" 's, "Flip Wilson" 's, and are having difficulty with the miserable percentages of electronic priest. If current itch it, it contributes greatly "The Jeffersons" 's, which most basic verbal and voters), it is questionable trends continue, such as the rising illiteracy rate. In a present caricatures of black mathematical skills and that whether America has a decreasing literacy and future ciety that is becoming life that white audiences are SAT scores keep dropping. democracy at all; television shock, that are brought about creasingly technologically able to live with, stereotypes Because television provides the perfect tool for a in large part because of the ef­ id bureaucratically oriented, that capture none of the anger, encourages the viewer not to totalitarian state, and Nixon fects of television, then 1984 can quiring a higher educational despair, or squalor of the black use his brain and to become and Agnew demonstrated there become a reality; the seeds of ^el, this illiteracy rate raises ghettoes. The omnipresent simply a spectator, it is are men willing to use it. it are sprouting already. rious questions about the advertisements teach viewers potentially the most dangerous These are some of tore of democracy in to be good consumers and that social control mechanism ever television's harmful effects on nerica. mixers, blenders, computer­ invented. In a world that is American Society. Television Bobby Davis ized baseball games, and a new becoming increasingly white has an obligation to educate television industry both car every year really are the ploits and thereby perpetu- necessities of survival. When s widely anachronistic atti- television consistently presents ! and perceptions of reality. stereotypes of women and t of the unfortunate legacies blacks as the norm, it creates a 1960's was the break- powerful barrier in the battle of sexual barriers and for sexual and racial iritanism only to allow sex to understanding and equality. shamelessly exploited by And as television keeps \ advertising industry which pressing the populace to intertwined with the televi- consume beyond their needs, in in industry. Sex as a mature the face of the inescapable fact lationship between adults is that resources are running out ely dealt with; instead, the and that the present standard fiwer is bombarded with sit-of conspicuous consumption cannot go on, it creates unreal showcasing breats and expectations about the itocks bouncing across the economic sphere when reen and double entendres America faces inflation and at are at best puerile. Many possible depression. immercials display sexist ttitudes, showing beautiful men saying, in effect, "You Television has other concrete snhave sex with someone like effects that bode ill for the K if you buy this car, hairdry- future. HEW has determined liquor, cigarette, etc." Real that by the time the average rogress in the field of sexual high school student has luality is impossible in the graduated from high school, he of a medium that will have spent more hours GLIMPSE mphasises sexist attitudes watching television than Nie shaping the value system attending classes. HEW has Photos by Toia Brodie a society whose perceptions also found that only 8% of the

INDY HARPER'S PEOPLE POLL Why Didn't the Escort Service Work?

iui

Steve Todd Dena Woodhams Dave Shaskey Dave Patterson No one had enough Girls seemed to be afraid | ^Gonzalez Scott Beard I tried to call someone and They (the girls) felt to ask for a device meant for did work in a way; They (the girls) don't un­ they weren't there. Plus, you babyish using it. Why should information. their own safety such as the aren't walking home derstand or believe that feel like you're invading someone have to hold your escort service. as much. But they are something could happen to someone's privacy. I found it hand to walk from dorm to asking guys that are them. easier to call a friend. dorm. }und for escorts. PageS March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur Big AVs Top 10 j

I think that I have procrastinated long Some Girls, Rolling Stones — ]k enough by not revealing my top albums best effort since "Black and Blue; of the decade and of last year. highly diversified comeback albm Obviously, very few of the people from a legend in the annals of R$| ' making up the Rollins community will Disco, punk, country western, R&Baj agree with me one hundred percent in basic rock show how the Stones keep my choices. touch with all aspects of music, ( Right now many bands are relied "Some Girls" they often do it bety upon for the answers to contemporary than others. issues, wnetner it is an escape mto an imaginary world or a straight-forward My Aim Is True, Elvis Costello. 1 criticism of government, music still However controversial this artist remains the universal language. Both in personality is, he writes, plays an America and overseas, the music of the produces some of the most origin; "70's (and especially 1979) has been as music heard in the late 70's. influential as it has even been since the Never Mind The Bullocks, Here's Tt beginning of Rock and Roll. Sex Pistols — This is where it a / The following is a Ust of my favorite started. The Pistols played musi LP's of last year and of the last decade. reflecting scenes of real life whil" Lock, Stock Et Barrel! The order in which these albums appear ( American rockers fed the airways wi is not personal preference. Too many overcommercialized, fantasy sonmng new innovations have inspired my seemingly about a Utopian world. V musical tastes to make a single choice. this writer does not know of one Concert for Cambodia neither did the Sex Pistols. 1970's Who's Next, The Who — "Meet new boss, same as the old boss." The Folk-Bluegrass Quartet Lock, Rick Taylor and Steve Todd of Circle Quadrophenia, The Who — A Give 'em Enough Rope, The Clash Stock and Barrel will headline the K and Sullivan House have organized legendary album from the only band R.I.P. Sex Pistols, the Clash has picka Concert for Cambodia, Wednesday, the concert in conjunction with the capable of conceiving a novel on four up the slack. Watch them climb the rop March 26, at 8:00 p.m., in the Annie Oxfam America Foundation to help the sides of vinyl. A classic recording at any of success. Russell Theatre here at Rollins. Lock, plight of the starving millions in price. Stock and Barrel is led by Rollins' own Cambodia. "Conditions over there are Born To Run, Bruce Springsteen — 1979 banjo artist Rick Taylor, with Bruce still very bad," said Taylor, "and we Bootleg albums reflect this artist's u Threlkeld on guitar and Scott Ashby want to see some food money get over popularity. "Born to Run" proves his Fear Of Music, Talking Heads -No see playing harmonica, while Yvan Kelly there, and the food get into the people. excellence in the business. music solely for the psychotic listener jtt sings and plays assorted string instrume Oxfam America is a good group geared Modern Music, Be Bop Deluxe — For It is serious music for an intelligen £ ments. around world hunger. They will make those who experiment with music off the foursome that does not prod Tl sure that the largest portion of the top 40 charts, Be Bop Deluxe recorded a commerical material. "Fear of Music Lock, Stock and Barrel will be money will get over there without alot of brilliant piece of work with this LP. Cuts is nothing to be afraid of. performing the works of Dan Fogelberg, beauracratic spending." run together on both sides, ranging from Look Sharp, Joe Jackson — A the Eagles, Bluegrass favorites such as Tickets for the concert are $2.00, with upbeat R&R to harmonious guitar licks of the London School of Music, Joe "Rocky Top", and the clever, original special patrons' seats selling at $10.00, from frontman Bill Nelson. "Modern works of Mr. Kelly. and are on sale at the Beanery. Music" is hardly outworn vinyl. • continued on Si

The Sandspur will continue to provide news and Announcing The End Of information for the Rollins community The Dull Skull ... throughout the year.

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FLORIDA 32789 HERE Rollins Sandspur March 21. 1980 'awe 'ravers Newest Breaks Tradition Big Al's and is followed by an instrumental rheil By Phil Muse Travers and Pat Thrall is the best of the called "The Big Event". This cut does LP. The tune fades powerfully over the I 7b/> /0 t Travers, one of Florida's favorite not have it either. It does not compare to bottom formed by Tommy Aldredge's a past instrumentals like "What You Bicians, has just released his sixth drums and Mars Cowling's spacey bass i entitled "Crash and Burn". Look for Mean To Me" or "Off Beat Ride". Again line. "Material Eyes" should become a •from 8 ^anl keyboards dominate a mixing of epi sell big on Pat's name, but the classic right alongside "Stevie" from Jackson is possibly the most artistic jn has a different approach than synthesizer over an organ background. the LP "Makin' Magic". new wave musician around. The man This jumps into the next called "Love ettel vious LP's. "Crash and Burn" is looks sharp on every cut. re keyboard oriented, as the title Will Make You Strong," the so-called "Crash and Burn" is a showcase for B-52,s, The B-52's — This band is testifies. Travers is pushing his ballad on "Crash and Burn". It's simply Travers keyboards. The guitar work, simply fun. Their debut album is your not a good song. One cute synthesizer lo lity to play keyboards as well as which made Pat Travers famous, is cover charge into dance-rock of the tar on this album. run is all it delivers. And just as the minimal, but it is powerful when it is '80's. ist'l chorus begins to get monotonous, anj there. The vocals are outstanding, a Elvis Costello, This Year's Model — I Travers mercifully cuts it off. definite strong point of the L.P. To avid His aim is still true on his third effort. im The bright spot on the album is Pat Travers fans, however, "Crash and One of the most outstanding writers of m "Material Eyes". Here the guitar and Burn" may be a disappointment. But our time. keyboards are mixed perfectly, forming buy the album anyway, if only because t.al LBUMS Doobie Brothers, Minute By Minute — an excellent stand for Travers' vocals. usi of "Material Eyes." It is too bad the When frontman Michael McDonald and It is obvious that more effort was put whole album is not as good as that one company step into a studio, perfection is 'hili ie most likely tune to become a into this song The guitar work by wifl song. their goal. For a group that has le is "Your Love Can't Be Right." changed personnel constantly the >ng| mg guitar and excellent vocals Vel] Ramones Doobies produce precious music Id move this song up the charts. 'End of the Century unequalled by anyone. ant jther favorite of the fans will Supertramp, Breakfast in America — jbably be "Snortin' Whiskey and Al Landsberger Once again another group making th< ikin' Cocaine", obviously for its excellent music behind the soundproof rical content. In its day Punk Rock tried to complain walls of the studio. Great original h ravers covers two songs on this LP. about American bands over-producing sounds from a band that can brew up iet first is "Born Under A Bad Sign", themselves in order to reach top-forty some masterful songs. Booker T. and the M.G.'s song. stardom. When the Ramones first The Clash, Give 'em Enough Rope — I version is funky enough, but it lacks entered the market their simplistic can not say enough about this band. I power it could have. The group sound was commended by many present am positive that others will write about }iirney covered this same song New Wave followers. One would not this British foursome in the years to cently in a studio jam and did a far expect that with the release of their come. ;r job delivering the force of this latest L.P., "End of the Century" this the Ramones, can break into the airways The Police, Outlandous D'Amour — ierJ foursome nibbled the bait that groups with a chartbuster. But only true die­ The finest debut of the year. The Police end e other song Travers covers is Bob like the Knack have devoured. hard Ramone groupies will have their have been acclaimed by known music uce ,: ley's "Is This Love?," by far the Together with legendary producer Phil radios tuned in for cuts like, "Do You critics (except for our own P.M.) as iic rst song on "Crash and Burn." Spector, the Ramone family has adopted Remember Rock and Roll Radio?" being the best new band of last year. vers recorded this to show off his yet another member. Hence, Phil tuned in for cuts like, "Do You Watch for Sting and his fellow bobbies in end playing, but it only proves that "Ramone" has hand-held his younger Remember Rock and Roll Radio? " the years to come. Joe ;ae is not his bag. brothers through many months of studio I remember, but I feel the Ramones Al Landsberger ide two of this album is slow in dubs and tracks. have forgotten everything except their eloping. "Is This Love?" starts it off Spector is hopeful that with his efforts, paychecks. Part-time help needed Freshmen - Sophomores Starts in Sept The 1980's in small retail store. are here Job Opening HELP NEEDED Box office manager - Annie Russell Theatre over 1000 Afternoon and Evening Work Required 896-1017 Deadline for application April 18 Forms in 101 Annie Russell swimsuits to HERBAL WORLD choose. We Can Help Fill Your Easter Basket The approaching holiday season means more job openings are available now in the Walt Disney World Vacation Kingdom. It's your opportunity to earn an "extra paycheck" that can really make a difference. Plus, an Easter job with the cast guarantees you first consideration for summer employment. We can make getting to your job easier, too, with programs like express bus service from Orlando, computerized car pool lists and independent vanpooling programs. Now s the time to apply for a full or part-time position in one of the following areas: • Food/Beverage • Lifeguards • Custodial • Operations • Merchandising • Resort Hotels

To reach the Walt Disney World Employment Office, exit I-4 at the Lake Buena Vista/535 exit. Go north eight miles, then follow the signs to the Casting Building. Open Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; lilv Arte Saturday,9a.m.-4 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer Fine Lingerie * Foundations Swimwear ' 1-Oungewear 1 Prostheses Fitted isney World to 218 PARK AVENUE, N : TER PARK, FLORIDA 32789 305-647-5519 Page 10 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sand

Rollins Leads Baseball Week

By Chris Russo

A common Baseball phrase among people who know the sport is that pitching is about 85% of the game. That certainly has been true in the eighth annual Rollins College Baseball Week as the first half of the tournament was completed Wednesday. The Tars finished up round one with a 2-1 record, which gave them a first place tie with Clemson. Cornell and Cincinnati were both a game back at 1-2. The Tars opened up Monday against Cornell with a 6-0 shutout win. Steve McDonald pitched a three-hitter in his first complete game of the year to improve his record to 2-3. Two Tony Schefstad doubles gave the Tars two early runs and Freshman Glen Sherlock's three run homer in the eighth iced the game. You win some On Tuesday the Tars played Clemson T Did I Make It? - Rollins' first baseman, Tony Schefstad, keeps oni University, who had been upset by a Columbia University player humble with a new pick-off from Cincinniti the previous day. Pitching as pitcher Chuck Overby. Columbia wasn't so lucky last Friday, eigr was the order of the day as Rollins though, as they were demolished 18-51 - Freshman Thad Slowik and Clemson's You lose some., j 0i Mike Brown threw tough games. The Columbia wasn't as fortunate on this play as the ball beats ato f Tars got two first inning runs on an player to first base. Unfortunately, a late Tars rally fell short mai error by Clemson first baseman Craig as Columbia got their revenge by defeating Rollins 8-6 onTa r Roberson which resulted in a two run Saturday. tost double by Jay Barnhardt. Clemson got nun one of those runs back in their half of the inning, and then took the lead in the sixth on a two run single by Glen Gallagher. The Tars batters couldn't hit the pitching of Brown, as they got only one hit over the last eight innings. Wednesday the Tars played the Bearcats of Cincinnati, who had beaten Clemson and lost to Cornell. Chuck Overby pitched two-hit ball for eight innings and picked up his fifth win against no losses. The Tars went to work offensively on Cincinnati starter John Hurley. Helped by a throwing error by Bearcat Catcher Tony Fields, and hits by Rusty Piggott, Barnhardt and Dan Flynn, and a two run single by Berry Dunlap, they scored four runs in the third. Then a solo homerun by Piggott and a two run smash by Sherlock, his second of the week, scored three more in the fourth. The Tars added two more in the fifth to coast to a 9-1 victory. Today's re-match against Clemson at 3:30 could decide the winner of the tournament. But the Tars must face Mr. Brown once again, and they are certainly going to have to mount more of an offensive attack to take some of the heat off probable starter Clark Murray. Last weekend the Tars played the Columbia Lions twice to tune up for Baseball Week. Friday Rollins scored 10 runs in the first inning and went on to demolish Columbia 18-5. Rusty Piggott and Tony Shefstad were 3-5 at the plate, with Shefstad adding a home run. Chuck Subcri.be Now!!! Only $5 Overby won his fourth game of the year against no losses. Saturday's game saw the Tars jump to an early lead again, but this time Name Columbia refused to fold. The Lions fought back to take an 8-3 lead in the 7th. A comeback attempt by the Tars fell Address short as they lost 8-6, leaving Rollins Send to: with a record of 12-6 going into Baseball Week. Rollins Sandspur Box 2742 Rollins College Winter Park FL 32789 Rollins Sandspur March 21. 1980 Page 11 jrew Wins Two, lorida Games Near

By Derek Fuchs Last Saturday Rollins faced the Coast Guard Academy on Lake Maitland and, The Rollins crew team won two races for the first time in four years, the Tars is past week in preparation for the won. Only eight man teams competed. lorida World Games to be held this The Tars won the Varsity Eight race by bekend on Lake Turkey in Orlando. two seats. This was the first time in four This first victory came on Thursday, years that the Tars have beaten the arch 13 against the Citadel, with the Coast Guard Academy. The Junior irs winning three of the four races. Varsity Eight lost by one length. national champion Varsity ghtweight Four team defeated the Stadel team by half a boat length. The Tomorrow the Tars race against 'arsity Eight lost by a seat, the Junior Tampa, Jacksonville, and UCF in the 'arsity Eight won by two seats, and the Florida World Games Tournament. The ty Heavyweight Four won by a next tournament is the Miami onvincing three lengths. Invitational. Men's Tennis Wins 18™

By Greg Moran the number four spot also in three sets and Lee Ramsdell won his match at the The Rollins men's tennis team number five spot in straight sets. The xintinued their winning ways this week Tars clinched the victory in the singles as they extended their record to matches and DeSalvo and Perry sighteen wins and two losses. provided Rollins' final point as they won On March 13 the Tars were scheduled at the number one doubles position. face Columbia University, but the Coach Norm Copeland described the march was cancelled due to rain. The victory as a "big, big win." i next opponent was Hampton Institute, which is currently ranked On March 18 the Tars faced Western Dumber two in the nation in Division II. Kentucky University, and once again ollins was ranked sixth last year and clinched the match in the singles. already beaten fifth ranked DeSalvo, Perry, Speilman, Green, aldosta State earlier this year by a Ramsdell, and Brandt all defeated their wide margin. The Tars did the same opponents as Rollins won, 6-3. Hampton, which assures them a her ranking when the new polls come The Tars performed well in all of their . Rollins dominated the match from important matches this year, but a start as senior Chuck DeSalvo won tough schedule lies ahead. Rollins faced match at the number one position, the University of Kentucky yesterday, Seating Gabriel Mattos 6-1, 6-1. In the and will meet the University of Indiana match of the day, freshman Craig on March 25, and Kolamagoo College srry came back after losing the first the next day. and being down 5-2 in the second to save five match points and defeat his In perfect form, the Rollins' crew team heads for the pnent 6-7, 7-6, 6-3. Steve Speilman water once more after a close victory over the Coast his match at the number three Guard Academy last weekend. The team has high Jsition in three sets, Ray Green won at hopes as it readies for the Florida World games tomorrow at Turkey Lake. Box Scores:

Columbia 000 012 500 8 8 1 Rollins 200 000 000 250 Rollins 200 001 030 006 10 7 Clemson 100 002 OOX 381 Barnhardt 2-5, Sherlock 2-2 Barnhardt 2-3 2 RBI 's IP H R ER BB K's Crew IP H R ER BB K's Slowik (L, 3-1) 8 8 3 3 3 3 Murray 6 3 4 3 3 5 Toffey(L,0-3) 3 5 4 3 0 1 Cincinnati 100 000 000 153 Rollins 100 010 031 6 11 0 Rollins 004 320 OOX 993 Cornell 000 000 000 0 3 2 Piggott 4-5 HR, Sherlock HR Piggott 3-5; Shefstad 2-5,2 2B, 2 RBI; Sherlock 3 RBI, HR IP H R ER BB K's IP H R ER BB K Overby (W, 5-0) 8 2 1 0 5 2 Fripp Island Invitational McDonald f W,: >-3) 9 3 0 0 3 9 Vierra (S, 2) 1 3 0 0 0 0 Team: 1. Florida Southern 1159; 2. Coastal Carolina 1181; krch22 Fla. World Games at 3. James Madison 1182; 4. Rollins 1184. Turkey Lake, Orlando Individual: 3. John Reeves 229; Dave McBride 236; Jim Van Dyke 238; Jeff Giguere 242; Grover Pagano 245; George Wolfe 258. Runs Base torch 29 Miami Invitational Batted Home Total on Outs Strike Regatta at Miami At-bats Hits Runs In Doubles Triples Runs Bases Balls Average Outs SO NAME AB H R RBI 2B 3B HR TB BB AVG. 3 ^PrilS Bradley Cup at Duglenski, Pete 57 15 8 13 29 8 .263 3 Lake Maitland Dunlap, Berry 38 5 3 2 10 13 .132 Piggott, Rusty 52 21 13 12 37 9 .404 Schefstad, Tony 45 11 11 6 22 9 .244 *Prill2 Governor's Cup at Barnhardt, Jay 50 13 13 8 19 8 .260 Melbourne Flynn, Dan 40 17 6 6 19 9 .425 Todd, Steve 17 3 2 3 6 8 .177 Moffatt, Scott 21 4 5 1 6 4 .191 il20 — Florida State Championships Karwatt, Steve 16 2 1 0 2 2 .125 13 .226 at Tampa Columbia 1W 020 100 5 10 Billings, Rich 31 7 10 1 9 3 13X 18 16" Lyster, Mike 43 17 15 4 21 6 .395 Rollins (10)01 OO 6 .353 Pfl 26 Southern Championships Piggott 3-5, Shefstad 3-5 HR Sherlock, Glen 17 6 6 6 10 BB K's 1 .000 at Tennessee IP H ER Guadagno, Jim 7 0 0 0 0 0 .250 5 Cullen, Jon 4 1 0 0 %9,io Dad Vail Regatta Overby (W, 4-0) 6^ 8 5 0 at Philadelphia ...... -McDonald • 2^-2 Page 12 March 21. 1980 Rollins Sandspur

21ST Annual Winter Park Festival:

Photos by Kim Beer A Work of Art and Talo Brodie

Clear skies, crowded streets and endless exhibits summed up last weekend's 21st Annual Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. From singing to sodas, painting to pretzels the festival was sheer enjoyment for everyone. The live performances in the park were a nice break for those who grew weary of walking. And for those just interested in art on canvas, the vast array of originality and, most import­ specialized exhibits were well antly, organization. The city of worth the trouble of finding a Winter Park is to be place to park. congratulated on a job well This year's festival was done. greatly enhanced with an Better yet, let the pictures abundance of depth, speak for themselves.