University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
9-25-1970
Sandspur, Vol. 77 No. 02, September 25, 1970
Rollins College
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VoL 77 Issue 2 THE ROLLINS SANDS PUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Friday, September 25, 1970
AS PARENTS SEE IT Visitation Begins Dorm Regulations On Page 11 Page 2 SANDSPUR Friday, September 25, 1970 Twenty years ago on the RolUns Campus a student challenged a college president Today that student is running for Governor of Georgia. The student was Harold C. (Hal) Suit, now the RepubUcan gubernatorial candidate. He came to RolUns in September, 1948, 28 years old, having already served in the army in the European theatre during the Second World War. His military career had earned him two purple hearts and a silver star. He had transferred to Rollins from the University of Florida with a wife, two children and only a few credit hours behind him. Working toward a history and public affairs major, Mr. Suit also entered campus poUtics and pubUcations. By his second year he was on the editorial staff of the Sandspur. It was in the Spring of this year that the storm broke rocking Rollins College and pushing Hal Suit into prominence in the student body. It all began in 1949 when Hamilton Holt, revered president of the college for twenty-four years, retired. He had picked as his replacement Paul A. Wagner, a young executive frdm the Bell and Howell Company. Everything went well until 1951. Student enrollment threatened to drop off considerably be cause most of the World War II veterans had finished their education, and the Korean War was siphoning off a number of high school graduates. The trustees ordered President Wagner to cut down on expenses. He accompUshed this first by abolish ing the football team. This action angered many students, but was generally accepted. In March, though, he announced the dismissal of one-third of the faculty as a second step in the economizing drive, and tne college went crazy. Hal Suit, who had been investigating Wagner since he abolish ed the football team took the lead in the attack. The students Hal Suit,Today were in complete confusion. President Wagner failed to show up for a mass meeting held spontaneously in the Student Union. The Sandspur reported that "Hal Suit, veteran of the last war and holder of the purple heart, expressed the sentiments of the students concerning the faculty dismissals when he said:
Rollins Alum Runs
For Governor
By Gil Klein
The above photograph is that of one angry man reprimanding an other. President Paul A. Wagner is offering a rebuttal to remarks made by Hal Suit at the meeting Sunday night concerning the dis missal of professors. Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page 3
Further, he gave a point -Marietta Gift of view on the aboUtion of women's hours that must be Thomas P. Moran, Director considered by those who are of Professional and Industrial promoting a swift disposal of Relations for Martin-Marietta. social inconveniences. The Corporation of Orlando pre president submitted that such sented a check this week in a proposal would be "incon the amount of $10,000 to Rol sistent with the Visitation Pro lins College President Jack gram" and it will take consi B. Critchfield. The unrestrict derable time and much scru- ed corporate gift will be used tinous observation and evalua at the discretion of the College tion of Visitation as it works to fund areas of greatest cur throughout the year. An ele rent need. ment that is related to the According to Mr, Moran, standing hours is the obliga "RolUns, through its diversi tion of the school to parents, fied academic programs, is alumni, the Winter Park-Rol playing a vital service role lins community and various in the growth of Central Flo corporations that have invest rida and Martin-Marietta is ments in the college. The stu pleased to extend this mea dents mustprove their re spon- sure of support." sibiUty and progress in con In accepting the check on Critchfield Receiving Standing Ovation tinuous and orderly fashion behalf of the College, Dr. Cri on a final proposal before tchfield stated, "The success wome's hours will be clock of our mission and level of of Rose Skillman Hall to a ed into the past excellence of our academic by Dylan Thome s Student Union and building an Last Monday, September 21, program here at RolUns is other dining hall to accom In an expressive and sin dependent in no small mea President Jack Critchfield ad modate the influx of more dressed a significant propor cere tone President Critch sure upon the financial sup students in the next few years field said that the attitude port of our friends. We are tion of the student body in the but pointed out the great need field house to welcome them and emotions of any student most appreciative of Martin- for more funds to finance the is best exhibited in a smile, Marietta's generous and con back to a college that has gone beneficial plan of the college. through extensive changes in and a smile can always help tinued assistance." Even now, Dr. Critchfield said, someone else as well. A genu physical appearance and in ad the school is looking for a ministrative and faculty co ine smile can be contagious rather large contribution of and can do nothing but inject ordination over the summer money to pay for the new months. a glow of content and happi ifc its women's dorm and a name to ness into the atmosphere. The President Critchfield gave dedicate the new building. Pre president interjected that the an ostensive account of ma sident Critchfield announced, loped the smiles would not terial progress made on cam with regret, that this year, a ilili ill pus such as the obvious im ( )e unreal byproducts of a can, great majority of his time oottle or pill. provements in the Student will take him away from Rol 'ic d Union, the new and promising lins to encourage possible do- Beyond the hazards of the contract with Saga Food, the naters to support the efforts opening of the new women's many vices that confront the Politics is working up on of the new RolUns that is educational processes today the RolUns campus, according dorm and the new secrity evolving quite rapidly. force that is now a direct President Critchfield relayed to Darcy Olesen, Class of branch of the Rollins institu On thr student's level, he optimism, a feeling of pros 1974, who is the campus lead tion. said that Rollins has, without perity, and a smile. His speech er of Floridians for Eckerd. an exceptionally "meaningful The President outUned the could not have been acclaimed Miss Olesen urges volun student government," that re any better than the standing teers to join her in the campus new faces that are running the flects great accountability and college which are even more ovation he received when he wide crusade for Florida's responsibility as is evident by had finished. next governor. youthful and promising than the careful development of a last year and he mentioned visitati )a program in every "Eckerd is an established the intended expansion of the businessman and has a record residence hall on campus and" NCTICE PLEASE! school enrollment to 1400 the significant proposals that of integrity," said Miss Ole within the next few years. He the government is capable of sen. "I feel he will make Flo also made expUcit the desire producing with help and contri All faculty and staff have a rida a competent and efficient to integrate all cross-sections butions from the students at 50% discount on aU season Governor." Df people in the country to large. subscriptions for the Annie Anyone interested in volun make RolUns a more diverse On the total involvement Russell Theater. There will teering for the Eckerd cam institution than it already is. of the students in the school, be no discount for single paign is asked to contact the He also projected a switch President Critchfield encour tickets. Center for Practical Politics. Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page 5 Edge, Janz New Faculty Members I/n Assemb/y Amendment: by Karin Kest By laws, Article 5, Sec Dr. HoytL. Edge, Asst. Pro will go far as long as there but also for the faculty as it tion 2; Compensation of Of fessor of Philosophy, is from is always a place where ideas gives them a chance to get ficials. Louisville, Kentucky, and now can be brought-up, discussed, outside of their own discip Subject: On 1 October and resides with his wife inWinter and evaluated — communica lines and relate to other fields 1 April of each fiscal year Park, Dr. Edge received his tion is the key to change. Dr. as well. As for the students the following honoraria shall B.A. degree from Stetson Uni Edge also believes that Rol taking the HFC, Dr. Edge feels be paid: versity in DeLand, and then lins is innovative as far as it is good, but a course which President of the Student As went on to receive his M.A. curriculum goes, although will be appreciated for its full sociation $195.00. and Ph.D. atVanderbilt, where more change may be needed. value later on. Chairman of the Court, $195. he taught for one year. After teaching at a large Moderator, $120.00. Dr. Edge is another one of university. Dr. Edge appre Vice President of the Stu our new young faculty with new ciates the value of a small Another of the new faculty dent Association, $120.00. views and ideas on Education. classroom, where he finds he which I interviewed is Dr. Comptroller, $120.00. He feels that Education is as is able to be down on the level Margaret L. Janz, Asst. Pro Secretary of the Assembly, much an outside as inside of with the students in a "mu fessor of Education. Dr. Janz, $75.00. the classroom process, and tual learning" situation, as close to being a native Flori- Secretary of the Court, $120. wants his students to know he dislikes lecturing to a class. dian, received her MjS., B.A., By laws, Article 3, Section that his door is always open, During his junior year at and Ph.D. from Florida State 2; Officers of the Student As even just to talk. As he is Stetson, Dr, Edge went to Ger University in TaUahassee.She sembly — Delete Subsection one of the "new educators" many to study abroad; he feels also taught at FSU, Georgia C. The Assembly directs the just out of graduate school, that this was perhaps his most Southern College, and Florida Comptroller to pay for the Dr. Edge feels that although valuable experience, and would Atlantic University where she faU term only, any discre much is being changed, educa like to see more students par last came from. pancy in honoraria caused by tion definitely has to offer ticipate in the Junior Year A- passage of the above amend something new, unusual, and broad Program at Rollins. As Dr. Janz is heading the Mas ment. exciting if it hopes to survive for himself, Dr. Edge said that ter's Program in Reading Edu Robert R. Lyon, Jr. in our growing society and it forced him to look into ele cation at Rollins this year, and A.. E, Keen problems of today. He also ments he had never thought consequently teaches all of the feels that although Rollins is possible before. reading courses. It may also a little conservative it is This year Dr. Edge is teach be of interest that Dr. Janz Pre-Law changing and that everyone ing three courses: History of is going to begin a College should be involved with this Modern Philosophy, Logic, and Reading Service for RolUns Students change — students, faculty and is involved with the Humani students who want help in this r administration. He feels that ties Foundation Course, which area — this program should ake Note Rollins has a lot of potential, be initiated shortly, beginning he feels is very important not Pre-law students are advis and his faith in the people he only for the students to give with the Freshman class. has met here so far; it can and ed not to take pass-fail them an overall background, courses, according to Profes When asked why she chose sor Paul Douglass, pre-legal Staff RolUns, Dr. Janz said that the student advisor. people whom she met impress The announcement is made EDITOR ed her, and that she also liked subsequent to a special and, Gil Klein the small college, where one urgent bulletin from the Law ASSOCIATE EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR can have a larger say in school School Admission Test Coun I Mike DelColtiano Jim Warner policy and curriculum. Dr. cil and the Executive Commit SOCIAL EDITOR EDITOR POLITICAL NEWS Janz also commented on the tee of the Association of A- Fred Crean Dylan Thomas fact that the faculty he re seems merican Law Schools. ASSISTANT SOCIAL EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR to be very much interested in Law Schools base their ad Cindy Grubbs Peter LaLime the students, which is just not mission decisions on the LSAT so at a large school because of LITERARY EDITORS ART EDITOR and the grade point average of Roger Hurlburt both time and the number of the applicant during four years Mike Madonick PHOTOGRAPHER students involved. In conclu of undergraduate work. When Steve Pitman sion, Dr. Janz thought RolUns there is no grade point aver to be a "beautful place". age to be considered, undue COMPTROLLER BUSINESS MANAGER weight is given to the LSAT. Tony Levi Doni Young & Lynn Dick Somehow it still amazes me The LSAT will be given on how wilting the faculty is to . the RolUns campus on Satur Sam Crosby, Circulation Typists Cathy KilUon, take time out just to "rap" day, December 19. Apptica- Sue Carson, Nancy Bogardis with the students — this year tions must be submitted on or more than ever they seem to before November 27. Applica know and understand how we tion blanks may be obtained PubUshed weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, feel, what the students are try from Eve Bacon, Center for by the Winter Park Sun Herald. PubUcation office - Student ing to say. Maybe it's because Practical Politics. Center basement. Entered as second class matter November they've just bein through it all Law School catalogs are on !4, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida under the themselves — but at least no file in the office of Professor act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price - $5.00 annually. one can say that our faculty Lionel Summers in Knowles doesn't listen or care. Hall. _ Page 6 SANDSPUR Friday, September 25, 1970 Peacecorpsman Becomes New Environmental Rollins Vice—President Community Project
in a dream world obUvious to in the Health, Education and This past Wednesday after noon Jenny Kaplan led a meet outside problems. This is a Welfare Department in Wash good chance to prove them ington on educational pro ing in which many new ideas for Rollins were started. wrong. grams and grants. From this During the meeting Titus position he moved to the Indian There were about one hundred people there and that, in itself, King also spoke about new Affairs Office where he was in developments in the Commun charge of Indian education in for RolUns, was new. Also many of us met the two new ity Action Board. Titus is cur seventeen states. Before he rently working with a state- came to RolUns, Mr. ZeUers deans for the first time. Dean Pease spoke for a few minutes linked organization called Stu had been working with the dent Concern. He mentioned Peace Corps organizing pro and seemed pleased at the turn out. that there is a job open for motional activities to recruit Campus co-ordinator of this e nough properly trained volun There were two main ideas for school-wide projects pre organization. The Community teers for overseas work. Action Board already has a About fifteen years ago, Mr. sented. The first was in the form of Seminars conducted tutoring plan going on. These ZeUers first heard about Rol people would work, at Web lins College from fraternity mainly by Rollins students. Topics could possibly include ster Elementary School, with brothers who had transferred children having problems in here. Later, travelling through student dissent, legalization of marijuana, sex morals and Reading, Math, etc. Also an by Gil Klein the area, he stopped by to see nounced was that anyone inter- the college and decided that many others. The purpose of One of the major admin these seminars would be "for e sted in working on a Hot Line istrative changes that took some time he would want to write to Box 606. come back to work here. "I've continuous debate and discus place over the summer was the sion, to bring about closer Throughout the meeting appointment of Mr. Charles always wanted to be involved there was a sense of purpose. in a decision making position communication and under ZeUers as Vice President and standing among students and The purpose, or a good part Treasurer of the college. Mr. at a small college," Mr. Zel- of it, was to unite the campus. lers stated, "and," he added, faculty members." The semi ZeUers replaces Mr. John nars could take many forms Although much of the last part Teidke who has become Fin- "I've also wanted to be as of the meeting was directed sociated with Critchfield since but the most important thing anical Vice President on the being that the topics discuss to the UnaffiUated Students, Board of Trustees. Mr. Zel- I knew him at Pittsburg." the projects presnted were His office is now working ed would be relevant. lers' responsibiUties include The second set of ideas certainly campus-wide. Jenny management of the college's on enhancing the return from sent letters to all the frater business activities, figuring endowment investments, and presented was that of Enviro nmental Projects. One was to nity and sorority presidents in the budget, maintaining the on expanding alumni and other an effort to get these organi physical plant, working with giving programs. ' 'Private encourage local grocery stores to set up conservation zations interested. As member the Board of Trustees and long Colleges," he said, "are in of a sorority I know that I will range planning for the college. for a tough time financially. departments with DDT-free pesticides, low phosphate de stress this idea of a campus- Mr. ZeUers met President Rollins, though, is still in wide and united effort for these fairly good shape with excel tergents, returnable bottles, Critchfield ten years ago at etc. The point was brought projects. I hope the other af the University of Pittsburg lent alumni and community filiated people there, few support "We have an adequate out that this is a good way to where he was comptroller and let the community know we are though they were, will do the Critchfield was in Student Af and firm financial base at this same. time," he concluded. here. Too many local citizens fairs. He left Pittsburg to work think all college students Uve Sherry Nivens ^j* Free Film and Bonus Prints -jj- Buy a roll, get a roll free when picking up finished film — FREE wallet/size Bonus THE dtoQGERY (LOlOtttHi Print from Koda- Apparel of Taste for Men • Women PRU ° * color J2exp. •MU. Park Avenue, Mouth * "P i AV\A %**'/* $,'ze i Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page The Draft And You Student Assembly BOOK REVIEW
Mastering the draft by An thoughtful discussion on ob Breaks Ice drew 0. Shapiro and John M. taining conscientious objector Striker, two practicing attor exemptions. by Dylan Thomas and presenting programs tha neys, is the first book to pro Subjects are tightly com- The first meeting of the Stu would be more popular wit! vide registrants and their partmentatized and arranged dent Assembly metWednesday the student body. counselors with a comprehen for easy reference in number night with Moderator Ken sive, legaUy oriented analysis ed sections which are care Bleakly at the helm again and Randy also nominated Fran) of the laws, regulations, dir fully cross-referenced with the secretary read the roll Kissell to take over as Foo< ectives and federal courtcases related materials. The book including those souls who have Service Committee Chairman which have defined the con is entirely impartial, not writ departed from last year's col After Frank fielded a questioi scription process, The book, ten for a special group of in lection oflgislators.Kengave pertaining to his opinion oj which is over six hundred dividuals, but for anyone who a short oration on the progress Bean's food, which was nega pages long, carefully guides comes in contact with the draft made last year and he clari tive, he was elected unani the registrant through the Se and needs help in coping with fied measures to be taken on mously and asked that anj lective Service maze, pointing this often confusing insitution, new proposals this year, which constructive criticisms of the out the legally required as well will avoid time-consuming de Saga service be directed to him as tactically advisable proce MASTERING THE DRAFT: bate and allow the numerous at any time. dures for obtaining his desired A Comprehensive Guide for committees to solve the pro Solving Draft Problems. By classification.The text is pack blems in separate meetings. The switch to a new lega ed with useful information, in Andrew 0. Shapiro and John M. Striker. Price: $15.00. Significant action taken by counseUng firm, Mairs, Gra cluding twenty pages of refer the Assembly included a 16-4 ham, Markel and Vaught, was ences and legal citations, over Publication Date: September 22, 1970. defeat of a proposal made last made because the old firm wa 40 sample letters from re representing the trustees anc CONTACT: Mrs. Lynn Caine year to abolish women's hours, gistrants to their boards, re with three abstentious the re the administration as weU a productions of 24 Selective Little, Brown and Company the Student Association. It was 60 East 42nd Street New scinding of a proposal, also Service forms, an extensive made last year to create a stu the opinion of the Assembly analysis of the lottery, and a York, New York 10017. that the new firm which is 212 MU7-1135. dent oriented radio station, the nomination and unanimous enthusiastic about working approval of Frank Kissell as with our S.A. will be solely the new chairman of the Food representative of the Student Service Committee, the ap Association with no committ *B.Q.D. Needs People* proved switch of law firms ments to other branchs of Rol for the Student Association, lins College. and the approval of honoraria Among the announcements BOARD OF DIRECTORS for officers of the Student This year the Board of Di Association. made, vacancies were still rectors of the Student Center open on Traffic Court, the is hoping to plan many fine Fred Crean, president, Box Student Court Investigating 398. The rejection of women's programs for the students. hours seems shocking, but log Committee, and on most all These programs are coordi Pete McCarthy, vice presi student committees, Jennifer dent, Box 795. ical reasoning proved that if nated through various commit the bill had been passed last Kaplan also offered handouts tees. We need your help and Sue Shippley, comptroller, on the seminars and environ Box 1041. spring, the summer would have cooperation, if we are to suc provided ample time for the mental projects that she is ceed in making this a great Anne Werum, recording initiating. secretary, Box 270. Rules Committee to adjust to year for the Student Center, If the change, but because the you want more information a- Lynda Lincoln, correspond A great deal is to be seen ing secretary, Box 369. vote was not taken until this this year in the Student As bout the committees please fall, there would be no way to contact the chairman or any Charles Bueker, member- sembly meetings and in the at-large, Box 270. canvas all the relevant par interest of the students, I en member of the Board of Di ties (parents, alumni, trus rectors, Janis Hirsch, student gov courage everyone who is cur ernment rep., Box 468. tees, etc.) that have an inter ious or has any political at est in the social standards of COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Merry Ross, advisor. tractions, to attend the meet the school. Logical reason ings as much as possible. Terry Shane, host and hos ing is not necessarily always tess, Box 1058. My warm thanks to all of correct but it seems that it Diego De La Guardia, films, you who have helped make my will take considerable re Box 300. period of adjustment a great search and discussion before Announcement Mike Slagle, special pro deal easier to bear because of women's hours will come clos jects, Box 1074. your beautiful cards and com er to obUvion. forting words and notes, ring s^fgJ' <§5~ Page Wurts, social enter ing with sincerity. tainment, Box 717, As an alternative to the stu Miss Martha McMahon and Lenni Yesner, fine arts, Box Never doubt it — you meant dent sponsored radio station, ivlr. Stephen M. Pitman wiU 914. a great deal to him. These Randy Lyon suggested that be married this Sunday, Sep thoughts I will keep before me WPRK alot some of its broad tember 27, 1970, in the Know Laurie Crutchfield, publici always — the happy ones. ty, Box 294. cast time to students interest les Memorial Chapel at 9:45 Elaine Pauly, secretary to Most sincerely, ed in working for the station in the morning. The PubUc is PAC, Box 945. Ann Bretnall invited. SANDSPUR Friday, September 25,1970 ROTEM loud ring the omens of the second world a voice from the province to come - and in the singing of our hope we make a place for the stand -the Republic of The Eternal Mind thus we stand stationed at the cross walks of reflection, idle at the corners of indecision- is Rotem safer for our dreams or do we I was just loving you again, let them play the winds of man- in my mind. Happiness can come in those thoughts to share, dreams to sell, awkward moments when you are not quite sure. emotion for cents of green- It sneaks in or freeze the image in the vault when you are thinking of the of the self, safe touches and are the rebels that caU for and the times gone. the energy of the people, I laugh when I remember, the voices of the ellysian spheres- and a tear has fallen. come to move us to a stand But I get so happy when I think of the seconds together, and the revolution goes on and the firsts. in the rebel's ranks If I could only write you down and their minds reek of selUng ou to rebelUon a ha-ha-, for they have no sense of peace or say a smile I like you. for these are the people who found no second world to play their dreams in, so they impose their hideous hopes of elevation on the silent state of Rotem they disrupt the only place to hide forcing the silent to ring reaction and sound the voice of dissent for the sake of dissent- and who is right questions the poet- the silent who have found peace the loud who kow not of Rotem or the ones who have tasted both and are tired
-Jeff Bestic •sake
Is it enough to just be there? A well to place your thoughts in A frame for vision of your mind A hand to grasp, when only touch steadies the soul. Your existence is mine, but is it enough to just be there?
-D.C.R. Friday, September 25,1970 SANDSPUR PaSe 9
the empty doctrine
and it was stated by an impressive few the year was full and the grass would grow green... and it was felt by some elite magistrate the war would end and a magician would turn fear into love and it was noted by the prominent society the pestilence was there before and somebody would surely end it again... and it was known by the two lovers the world would change • and they might find a world of their own...
and we all assumed by some inherent ignorance that they were aU right and the sun turned red, and the sea spoke no more.
-doug kUng
demigod
When you cast your reflection upon the waters you invision a Greek God a Lord a Hildago. However, when a leaf faUs and causes waves distorting your reflection, you tear yourself away at last and are as before
-R.S. Page 10 SANDSPUR Friday, September 25, 1970 tics; however, the act appears to be solid. Congress had bet-. ter take issue with this act soon or it might turn out to A Call For Cooperation be a dead issue or when it does turn up on the agenda of Congress it will be a Uttle dated. by Michael Del ColUano based on work incentives, job The aforementioned propo (A very short report of Ric come around to the legislative sals and acts are just several hard Nixon's September mes training and provision, and line of the administration. directed at creating self-suf of many submitted to the Con sage to Congress, the title of gress by the Administration. his message was A Call For ficient independent families. "Anyone who seriously Where persons are genuinely The President's Fall message Cooperation.) wishes to see a reordering of to Congress included mea "The watchword for this dependent, such as female- priorities for the nation either headed families with young sures about a REVENUE administration," according to must insist on doing so in a SHARING REFORM toSOCIAL Mr. Nixon, "willbe: Reform." children, or the aged, the bill responsible and disciplined provides for national stand SECURITY REFORM to RE Mr. Nixon claims thattoomany manner, or must be judged not FORM OF THE TAX CODE. unkept promises of the i960's ards for benefits which will to be serious." — Richard hopefuUy improve the condi The reason I chose the acts have remained undept and that Nixon. that I did are these: (1) The the first principle of reform tions of these people. The FAMILY ASSISTANCE MANPOWER TRAINING ACT should be to assure the country A good example of this "new is an excellent example of what that government program sand ACT is the first step by the Federalism" is the Adminis Administration to completely the Administration wants to insitutions will be effective. tration's proposal to Congress accomplish in terms of help At this point we colUde with eUminate poverty in America. concerning the MANPOWER And if it does not eUminate ful, effective reform, "new a new phrase for your politi TRAINING ACT. What the act FederaUsm," (2) The FAM cal dictionary, "new Federa the tragedy of poverty in A- proposes is to consolidate the merica perhaps it will give ILY ASSISTANCE ACT is a lism." This is what the Ad major manpower training pro biU that is truly a significant ministration is caUing this those who cannot work the op grams of the Department of portunity to be decently poor one; one that will directly first principle of reform. "We Labor and give them one fin affect the fives of millions of seek to develop a new sense and show them that a huge ancial authority, abolish cate bureaucracy is trying to alle Americans if enacted, a de of partnership between the gorical programs, provide that liberate attempt to wipe out Federal government and State viate their problems. The act the administration of the pro was passed by the House this poverty in the richest coun and local governments, to as grams be decentraUzed to the try in our world, (3) The sign responsibility and author last April and presently is State and metropoUtan areas, awaiting action by the Senate. HIGHER EDUCATION OP ity for public functions to the and further provide an auto PORTUNITY ACT was one that In the area of higher educa level best quaUfied to carry matic increase of 10 percent I beUeved to be of great in tion the Administration sub them out." This is a form of in manpower funds when the terest to aU of us for obvious mitted a bill called the Higher decentraUzation from Federal national unemployment rate reasons, it is a plan whereby Education Opportunity Act. It to State and local, this is some equals or exceeds 4.5 percent very financially poor students promotes revising the pre thing that has not occurred in for three consecutive months. can obtain a college education. the history of our American This act will require a great sent structure of the student FederaUsm. Also, for the last financial aid, and it would be In order to resemble some deal of work, progressive kind of summation I'll allow thirty years or so all the Fed- work, for one of the provi possible to assure every low e ral governments has done was er income student enter col the President to do this almost sions of the act is that the entirely by himself. "It is the to take away power and au running of the various Federal lege a combination of Feder al grants and subsidized loans responsibility of the President thority from state and local programs will in time be run to take the initiative in such government necessary to make by local authorities. Also the sufficient to give him the abi lity to pay as though he were matters (reform, making gov changes in locaUzed poUcy. act calls for action by a Fed ernment institutions work, HopefuUy this overall program eral program that has been from a family earning appro ximately $10,000. Nixon re etc.), and I have done so. A of decentralization will pro practically non-existent from legislative program that will gress not in the direction or Federal programming and leg marked on this piece of legis lation, that by the way hasn't mark this era in history has forming or reviving old de islation for almost 20 years; been presented, and is ready centralized government but flexibUity, responsiveness, been acted on yet, by saying, "This is the time to move for enactment.... What is at rather in the direction of form and equilibrium. stake is the good reputation ing something new. beyond politics, to move even : In another realm of so- beyond our individual senti of American government at a Consolidate in the interests caUed reform by the Admin time when the charge that our of flexibility ... decentralize ments, and to take bold steps istration is the somewhat re that can alone assure the con system cannot work is hurled where operations are be st cently House-approved FAM with fury and anger by men managed locally. Assert na tinuation of excellence and the ILY ASSISTANCE ACT. This opening of opportunity in A- whose greatest fear is that it tional standards of perfor act is considered by many, will. mance, and provide automatic merican higher education." aside from the Administra The President maintains that "...We must seek a record adjustments to changes in the tion, to be one of the most national economy. This "new regardless of the enormous of achievement all can share.., significant pieces of domestic amount of "student unrest" none of us knows how fateful FederaUsm" idea is going to legislation to appear before the outcome will prove. be pushed very strongly in around the country and the loss the Congress in 35 years. of confidence in our colleges Congress this year so that you The act provides for a basic can expect to hear a lot about and universities, the Adminis There's truly only one thing national income supplement tration cannot forget the com that I hope from writing this it. Most of the information for all needy families with about it this fall will come mittment it has to "our young article, and I hope that one children. It aboUshes the bank people" to give them every thing because I guess I'm a from the Vice-President who rupt weUare system of the young fool. I hope Richard will be utilizing this new opportunity possible in ihe past, which has so greatly field of higher education. Milhouse Nixon is sincere..." "catch-aU" phrase in attack contributed to our present cri happy trails. ing Democrats that have not Franklv. I cannot envision the sis, and creates a new system President moving beyond poli \ Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page li
ion Hours For Residence Halls mm ImI
STRONG HALL (ALPHA PHI) Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight Monday 12 noon time - 5:30 p.m. - 8 p.m. - 12 midnight Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 A.M. Tuesday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight FOX HALL (PHI MU) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 11:45 p.m. REX BEACH (KAPPA ALPHA) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 1:45 p.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight MAYFLOWER HALL (PI BETA PHI) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight LYMAN HALL (GUILD) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday - 12 noon time - midnight CORRIN HALL (CHI OMEGA) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 11:45 p.m. PINEHURST HALL (PHI DELTA THETA) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 1:45 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight CROSS HALL (KAPPA ALPHA THETA) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time to closing hour daily NEW WOMEN'S DORM (NEW CLOVERLEAF?) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time to closing hour daily Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight PUGSLEY HALL (KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA) Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight GAMMA PHI BETA SORORITY ON THE FOURTH FLOOR Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. The Gamma Phi's will be granted regular sororityhours in the COLLEGE ARMS morning for male visitors for their living room only. Also, when Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time until closing hour daily. men visitors take advantage of these hours theywiU have to use Friday - Saturday 12 noon time until closing hour daily. the elevator to the fourth floor. The hours for the Uving are as O'NEAL HALL (TKE) follows: Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time- 5p.m. - 7 p»m. - 12 midnight. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. on all weekdays Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. - 2 a.m. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. on weekends only GALE HALL (X-CLUB) On September 21, 1970, at 8:16 p.m. Pugsley Hall was the Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight first residence hall to receive the visitation privilege. And by Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. Wednesday, September 23, 1970, at 10:05 p.m., all the residence HOLT HALL halls on campus that could have the privilege this semester had Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight it. Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. This visitation program was conceived of, studied, proposed ROLLINS HALL (SIGMA NU) and initiated in less than a calendar year. So far, the program Sunday - Thursday 12 noon time - 12 midnight is a fine testimony of diligence and dedication of all members Friday - Saturday 12 noon time - 2 a.m. of the College community, and as such, the visitation program CHASE HALL (SIGMA PHI ESPSILON) is a credit to the College without being a taxer of it. Sunday 1 p.m. - 12 midnight
I
Do you have an interest in general oublic speaking or •f ROLLINS <^o^^\fe(ML U.N. type debate? Then get in touch with the RolUns Speakers Bureau, one of the most out standing debate teams in the TWUADWORftJ... United States. Write to P.O. Box 15, Campus Mail. ,@ta tVTfcA OFF "****************£
TRAVEL RITE ON ttt^ RECORDS owd! 1?U>E£ AT TOURS 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 335 PARKAV£.Soun\-M£XTTO COLONY 171 West Fairbanks Phone 647-4034 §4SLGUK Ste/agQ EQdcplrWkl SfrfiCkQd | ui OFFER GOOOT^ku ^EPT.JO ONLY Page 12 SANDSPUR Friday, September 25, 1970 Coffee House Grand Opening Theta Lot and Back Door the back door or section 4-32 blem here is very poor. For byMDC tunately, there have been no A few months ago, March great losses of property to to be exact, the Back Door the students. Cocktail Lounge et. al. opened Another conflict is that of Jeff Be stic for business. The first im parking. Granted this problem pression of this estabtishment is not as grave as it appeared Last Friday evening the Cof The Coffee House has come (Chapter 4, Article 3, Section to be last May largely be fee House (which it is hoped a long way, but a lot more 4-32: For the purpose of this cause of the new lot in front will soon have a new title with stiU has to, and is being done. chapter a jook joint shall be de of the field house. However, a $10.00 recipient) got off to a Right now it is the best Rol fined as any place where alco with the Back Door's clients new start for the 1970-71 year lins has to offer, but it is up holic beverages are sold or parking in the old Theta lot at Rollins. Some sixty-five to the students to 'make or made available and affords the problem still exists; not people attended to hear Doug break' it as the saying goes. music and a place for dancing much room. Kting, Jeff Be stic, and Steve Oh yes ... air conditioning is and where the principal busi This last Wednesday I visit Kuni, while on Saturday there hopefully next on the agenda. ness is that of providing a ed city attorney Russell Trout- was again a full house to This weekend the Coffee place where people may drink man about a city ordinance I "take in the tunes" of Sum- House will be featuring Andy and dance...) was one of great found at City Hall concerning mershine. Even though it was Ellison on the piano and Rick elation. For the very idea of the sales of intoxicating a bit (?) warm, the group Camp for "Hat Night" on Fri having a bar or jook joint so liquors. The section read: "No really did such a wonderful day (anyone wearing a hat extremely close to the college place for the sale of intoxicat job that the heat was forgot gains free admission, anyhat!) was one that would even rattle ing Uquors shaU be operated ten, at least for awhile. Saturday will be the Mandella, the frame of former RolUns within 200 feet of any public College President Wagner. Students have been working and possibly, Cindy Whitmore school or church. This pro on the piano. Remember to As time slowly slid along vision shall not apply to places on the Coffee House in their during that last year's spring spare time under the direction come — at least give it a licensed to seU beers and try ~ we are wilting to bet term more and more students wines only ..." Well you saw of Marty Greene and Cis Kib seemed to occupy the Back ler, co-chairman of the pro you'll come back. And enter it in there, pubtic school, and tainment is booked up pretty Door in their spare hours, this that's where we got shot down ject. They have a bit job on group including me, I went, I their hands, and anyone's help far in advance; so at last by Mr. Troutman. (This sec there is something to do on saw and I spent a helluva lot tion did not apply to us ob is always welcomed — you of money. will find Marty and Cis tere RolUns Campus this year. viously.) However, I did point most any time of the day. One item in particular al out to him the problems I ways occurred to me after I mentioned earlier in the arti arrived there; the prices of cle. Thus an undercover man the drinks. One evening I was from the ABC will be in there waited on by three different, (the Back Door) very shortly. delectable young ladies. Each Therefor, if you are a minor time I ordered the same drink I suggest you stay away from I was quoted a different price. that jook joint for a while. Since then the Back Door has From the RolUns side of the not received the pleasure of problem we must improve the displeasure of my company. security of that area of the However, the skimming that College. At the moment any- went on among and for the thin could happen over there waitresses wasnot the only with some of ttTe cUentele who undesirable trait of this jook come stumbling and staggering joint. The other activities that out of the bar onto College pro branch out from the Back Door perty to drive home. Until the to our side of the fence (which time of drastic security is where most of the customers change s in the area of the Theta park) range from brawling to lot, the Back Door will remain urinating on some student's a definite, conclusive piece of car or their own. And, need nitrogenous waste on this cam less to say, the security pro pus's doorstep. Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page 13 Freshmen Tour *9*&*&*&K&*4 Greeks *^*&*&»&*&*&*0 by Walter Simons -- Having gotten twelve On Sunday, Seltember 20th, cokes out of the deal, tonight the eight fraternities of Rol I have indigestion. lins College threw open their — Excellent procedure for doors and welcomed all fresh acquainting freshmen with fac men who are or were inter ilities that are offered within ested in pledging a fraternity. the fraternities. However, the This resulted in swollen hands, big smiles and warm hand a mass confusion with names, shakes seemed almost forced and the Cocoa-Cola Bottling and many fraternity brothers Company reporting an all new appeared apprehensive toward high for the year. However, the incoming freshman class. open house proved to be bene — It appears, as if tike the ficial to those who havebeen administration, the upper curious as to what goes on be classmen do not know how to hind the closed doors of the react to this new breed of "Big Eight," freshmen, therefore, I betieve GREETINGS! WHf\T DOCS You* From the Palm Beach at that the frat system is pend FRrtT£RN/rY HflVe TO offeR r mosphere of the K.A. House ing on extenction. to the "Lower East Side" -- I thought some genuinely atmosphere of X-Club, the friendly, some artifically fri freshmen got an overall idea of endly and some down right how the brothers of the campus rude. Wake up live. The impression the — BasicaUy a good idea. freshmen got was generally It was somewhat superficial favorable. Several freshmen but the best thing that they expressed their views on the could have had in that length to the World Sunday afternoon as "Frater of time. by BiU Schotf nity Hopping." Here are some -- I had to go to all eight houses in an hour, but the con Step outside for a moment! of the comments: --It was O.K. except two cept was good. Relax. of the houses omitted guided — - I went to the beach. OBSERVE Look underneath a leaf. Anything? An insect, tours. Basically the afternoon did perhaps a mantis or a spider. A cluster of eggs possibly? Do prove to be a worthwhile ex you know what they are? Look at them tomorrow. — I didn't meet any of the members of the Guild, but I perience to the approximately Pick up a seed. Pick up some more. What is distinct about 130 freshmen men who parti each? Is there anything distinct about a week old human embryo? was introduced to their stereos. Later I learned that cipated. But first impressions SMELL Is the air fragrant? Is a flower fragrant? Are all are not always lasting impre- flowers fragrant? Are you attracted to all flowers? Does it the Guild was a leading adver matter? tising agency for "Fisher." sions. What lies ahead will give freshmen a second im Do you have a flea problem? Locate a Daisy Fleabane. Does -- I ran from house to house it have any smeU? Hang it in your room. Does it get rid of the between commercials so I ' pression and from there he fleas? wouldn't miss any of the foot will have to decide for himself. LISTEN Want to know the temperatue? Concentrate on a ball game. cricket then. Count its chirps for 15 seconds and add forty. 360 ? Wrong type of cricket. Only Grey Crickets wiU do. Try again. Hear a cicada? If roasted, they taste tike almonds. Of course if you don't like them the birds stiU will. TASTE Ever taste a Swamp Banana? No. Then wait till shelf museum Spring. TOUCH Are you under a tree? If so, touch the ground. Is it hard or soft? Is it moist or dry? Touch the grass. Anything Easy, pleasant, economical special? Try a different spot — the lawn or beneath a tree. gift Any differences? Where would you like to Uve? shopping at your SHELL MUSEUM REFLECT Do you consider yourseU an animal? Look at your hand. The amphibians were the first to develop any. Feel grumpy? Thats your reptifian ancestory. Do you feel any kin ship toward other Uving organisms. Is there any interrelation ship between you and other Uving organism? Look around Learn anything? SMILE open every afternoon You have had an unique experience. except Monday Nancy Burton, curator Page 14 SANDSPUR Friday, September 25, 1970 The ay The X~h Ball Bounces by Peter LaLime Frank Valenti plays basketball. And how! That explains why head coach Boyd Coffie and RolUns fans are happy to find Valenti has returned for another season with the Tars. His talents and his attitude are always welcome. Though Valenti was a senior last year, he still has a year to play out on his four-year eligibiUty. The reason goes back to his sophomore year at Rollins. Valenti was having ; cademic troubles that year and was declared ineligible for the entire Fall Term. By the time the term was over and Valenti had pulled his grade average up, most of the basketball season was over. Already the Tars had played 17 of their scheduled 25 ga'iujs when he returned to the roster, and Coffie decided the best thing to do would be to keep Valenti out of action for the rest of the season. It saved the 6-foot Tar play-maker a year of eUgibUity that will pay off for Rollins in the 1970-71 season. Valenti has that fire for winning. He claims it roots itself in the high school days at Arch Bishop Malloy in New York Cith where both he and the now Husselers of the Week -Doug Welsh and Mike Brelsford graduated Rich Westfal were instilled with a "team tradition for winning," You might say it was a rare day when Malloy lost. Valenti played both basketball and baseball at Malloy and On the other hand, Valenti was a consistent starter in base ironically, he saw only limited action in basketball. His junior ball. The Malloy team rolled to 68 consecutive leaue wins and senior years, he was a substitute player on a squad that and was named city champions four years in a row — quite an had lost just nine games in four years. honor in a city the size of New York, says Valenti. In fact, it was in baseball that RolUns looked forward to Valenti when he enrolled as a freshman. But he found him self playing basketball BILL BAER for the Tars as well, Valenti's freshmen year, the Tars won just seven games and "MR. COLOR TV" dropped 16. "It was the first time," he recaUs, "I've ever been on a losing team." But that's just the way things were that year CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST in basketball. He remembers the Tars' poor showing in the SELECTION OF TAPES & RECORDS annual Citrus Tournament at Florida SouthernCoUege. "South ern always used to invite us knowing they'd have an easy win and get to the finals." But Valenti didn't Uke to lose. He simply MASTERWORK w.asn't used to it. COMPONENT SYSTEM "Our coach," said Valenti recalUng Malloy, "always said we came here to play a game, and since we're here we might as weU win." When he started playing again at the beginning of his junior year, Valenti found attitudes had changed. Lawrence Martinz and Tim Shea, both then freshmen, Cliff Livingston, Rich Westfal, and others got together and decided it was time for "dedication." The Tars traded "a losing attitude for a winning attitude," he said. And those that watched the Tars inl968-69 saw the difference. That season the Tars finished 16-10, their first winning season in over a decade. At one point in the schedule, Rollins stood 14-4 and scored a surprising upset over heavily-favored Bethune-Cookman before the bottom dropped out and they lost six in a row. "You just didn't hear anybody say we're going to get beat anymore," Valenti said. The momentum continued into last year when the Tars finished 16-9. After losing the first four games of the season, Rollins bounced back for 16 wins in 21 games highlighted by a tremendous upset over nationally-ranked Stetson University, Free $14.95 Set stereo headphone Valenti says he is "looking forward" to 1970-71. The schedule brings some of the toughest competition ever in Georgia, Maine, Clemson, South CaroUna, Ohio University, 1033 N. Mills Seton Hall and Stetson, but "it all depends on how we want Winter Park Mall to play." If the "dedication" is there says Valenti, "there isn't anybody on that schedule we can't beat." Friday, September 25, 1970 SANDSPUR Page 15 minium* SOCCER World Series Questionnaire Got the World Series fever? Just fill out this questionnaire Wfebsterfe and return to Box 443 campus mail or to the Sandspur deposit w box in the basement of the Union, by 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, Seventh i^ OPENS September 26. All RolUns students faculty, administration and piction^j Sandspur subscribers are eUgible. — In your opinion, which team will win the American League division playoffs? Baltimore (clinched) SATURDAY Minnesota (cUnched) -- Which team do you predict to win the National League East? Necessary accessory Pittsburgh for any desk. Over 130,- Chicago 000 entries including The Rollins College soccer 20,000 new words and squad opens up the 1970-71 New York meanings, 10,000 usage season Saturday when the Tars — If the National League East representative in the league examples, 4,700 usage take on Embry-Riddle College playoffs is Pittsburgh, which team do you choose to advance to labels and 750 synonym on Sandspur Field. Game time the World Series? articles. Assures full is 2 p.m. Pittsburgh understanding and accu Cincinnati (clinched) rate use of words. -- If the East representative is Chicago? Rollins has never played Chicago Indexed $7.50 Embry-Riddle "officially," Cincinnati head coach Gordon HoweU said — If New York? Thursday. Four seasons ago in New York — «^*- an unofficial scrimmage, the Cincinnati Tars were defeated by the Day -- Of the teams now in contention for the World Series, which tona Beach team, 5-2. This do you predict will win the World Series? year Riddle is a member of Baltimore Chicago the N.C.A.A. for the first time. Minnesota New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati In how many games? 062 DESK Full size modern "We know tittle or nothing four six chrome and walnut two about them and their style of five seven -— drawer desk will add a play." said Howell. "So we are (Name) decorator touch to den, prepared for anything." The Sandspur picks Pittsburgh to take the National League library, recreation The Tars opened up the East and advance to World Series after defeating Cincinnati in room, or bedroom, 29" 1969-70 season with a3-21ose the division playoffs in five games. In the American League, h, 48" w, 20" d. In car to Campbell College at Buies Minnesota will take Baltimore, also in five games and will ad ton, easy to assemble. Creek, North Carolina, when vance to the World Series where the Pirates will win in six Regular $39.50 Campbell scored the tie games. Sept, special $29.95 breaker with 40 remaining in Results of the poll will be tabulated and printed in the next regulation play. For RolUns, issue of the Sandspur, October 2. 10-1-2, it was the only loss of the year. "We had some new person opener. On the line this sea nel in defense last year,"said son is the Florida Intercolle WELCOME ROLLINS Howell, "who had not been giate Soccer Conference battle-tested," until the trophy which RolUns will try Campbell match. Howell finds to win for the second year in Open a charge account now optimism in that his same de a row, and a possible bid to fense is returning "a year the N.C.A.A. SmaU College An exceptional value in wiser." Atlantic Coast Regional Tour Layaway for Christmas contemporary styled Howell carries a two-year nament, recognized as the top bookcase. Made of mir record of 19 wins, two loses small college tourney in the acle Permaneer vinyl and four ties into Saturday's eastern part of the nation. laminate. 28" h, 23" w, 9" d. In carton, easy to JLSUJUUIUJLSULLSULUJ^ assemble. Regular $19.95 OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, addressing envelopes and cir Sept. special $14.95 culars! Make $27.00 per thousand. Handwritten or typed, W,TCHK george Stuart in your home. Send just $2. for INSTRUCTIONS Plus LIST IM EAST ROBINSON ORLANDO Oi FIRMS using addressers. Satisfaction Guaranteed! B&V fhont Orlando CH 1J431 ENTERPRISES, Dept. 9-48, PO Box 1056, Yucaipa, Calif. H 92399. >r CHECK WITH george stuarl Page 16 Second Class Postage Friday, September 25, 1970 Paid At Winter Park, Florida Letters To The Editor he received a scholastic scho Editor larship from Northwestern The RolUns Sandspur is also naive to betieve that it University, Evanston, 111. Sir: is possible to raise the acade where he attended the Graduate Re "Getting Acquainted," mic standard (and the tuition, School of Commerce the fol may I respectfuUy point out incidentally) and at the same lowing year. In July of 1931 what I believe to be a con time mold Rollins into a school Mr. BretnaU accepted a posi tradiction. You commented for "practicaUy everyone," tion with the Union Carbide that Rollins has "an improved In conclusion, I feel obUgat- Corporation in New York in curriculum that should raise ed to oppugn your final state the Chemicals Accounts De our academic standard, .,„" ment in the interest of Abra partment. He remained there' And also that "There must ham Lincoln, Christopher Co until August 1934 when he was be a place for practically lumbus, Michelangelo, JohnF. promoted to Assistant Super everyone here, or else the Kennedy, Domenico Scarlatti, Cur me Bretnall - visor of the Statistical Divi small college is doomed to Joan of Arc, Albert Einstein, sion of Chemical Sales. In extinction." Superman, Vincent Van Gogh, Curme Bretnall April 1941 he advanced to the When speaking of "practi- and countless other respect position of assistant to the caUy everyone" it is doubt ed people, none of whom indi manager of Union Carbide's fully wise to associate such an cated the unbecoming desire rCashier, Dies Treasurers Department. He idea to Rollins, a school known for an easier life. remained with the company for being small, selective, ex RespectfuUy yours, The morning air was fresh pensive. It would be more Vickie Powell and clear, Wednesday morning until his retirement from the position of Manager of the accurate to say that these re Ed. Note: My dear, I have August 12 on the campus of strictions exclude "practical taken the tiberty of sending for RolUns College. There was a Treasurers Department of Union Carbide in 1962 after ly everyone," a transfer application for you momentary silence at 10 a,m. Raising the academic stan from the University of Alaska that was broken by the tolUng more than 30 years of service. Mr. Bretnall moved to Flo dard would also tend to ex at Nome. I hope you will be of the Knowles Memorial Cha clude more students. Certain happy there. By the way, what pel bells. The bells tolled for rida that same year to accept the post of Cashier at RolUns ly, it is commendable to raise does oppugn mean? GK. G, Curme Bretnell, College the academic standard, but it Cashier and longtime member College which he held until of the Rollins Family. his death August 10, 1970, The bells rang clear and He Uved in Winter Park on were heard throughout Winter C old stream Drive with his wife Park. Those who heard the Ann, daughter and son, who is be Us mourned the passing of a now married and a member of man who was active in our the Winter Park Police De gaucho pants community affairs, committed partment. He was a active great new length in to his work at Rollins and member of the Presbyterian cotton suede... with dedicated to his family. Church of Winter Park and a matching vest, skirt participant in many local civic and Eisenhower jacket Curme Bretnall's Ufe was activities. He died at the age one of example. Born in Mon of 60 years. mouth, 111. in 1910 and reared in Kansas, he received his A.B. the poncho degree from Baker University, Baldwin, Kansas, majoring in Meeting Young Democrats in colors bold and Business Administration. He Tuesday 29th bright... with matching was elected to the local scho Bush Conference Room skirts - mini and midi - lastic fraternity, Alpha Delta f^and matching pants Sigma and was a member of 7:30 P.M. Zeta Chi social fraternity All interested, please attend. there. Upon graduation in 1930 - - and - - PANDORA MIX AND MATCH SWEATERS ... MIDI LENGTH SKIRTS DRESSES Scarves t Pant Suits « Sweaters Slacks • Sport Coats Shirts Lincoln at Knowles just off Park Avenue 401-D PARK AVENUE NORTH PHONE 647-1133 Young Junior i Junior Petite Sizes WINTER PARK opwwwwh«.i«yauw*)WwqQOguUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOO