University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
9-20-1974
Sandspur, Vol. 81 No. 01, September 20, 1974
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 81 No. 01, September 20, 1974" (1974). The Rollins Sandspur. 1448. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1448 r SANItSrillt ISSUE 1 VOL. SI SEPT. 20,1074 Convocation Marks the Opening of Academic Year
Convocation, a ceremony dedicated solely to when a bit more research in genetics will be able "Failure 301" is a rather "heavy" course the introduction of the academic school year, to this end without the electrodes; and when designed to handle the inevitable. One must not took place at Rollins College, in Knowles Chapel, cloning may give as many duplicates of a given be overly hindered by failure, but rather be on September 15, 1974. The guest speaker was person as the cells we scrape from his fingertips, inspired to attempt new means of approaching Dr. Arlund Christ-Janer, who is preser+ly the who is to make the critical decisions? Are our the problem, using the information which President of New College in Sarasota, Florida. nation's high-paid garbage men significant produced the unsatisfactory results as feedback Following the procession into the Chapel, enough to decide which behavioral character to bias the updated input. Dean Arnold Wettstein, Dean of the Chapel said istics we need to modify, or what person should the Innovation and introduced Dr. Dwight Ling, be mass produced for the good of all? Of course In closing, Dr. Christ-Janer emphasized that Provost, who spoke on the need to make a good not, that's absurd! the bottom line meaning the economic success a college even better. Dr. Jack" Critchfield, Who should accept such responsibilities? It person achieves from his or her liberal arts and President of Rollins College made the brief should be those who have been exposed to the job is not the ultimate, but that the real introduction of Dr. Arlund Christ-Janer. Dr. most diversified educational experience possible importance is ones finding outlets for their Critchfield told listeners the history of Dr. and are therefore capable of understanding the creative individualism. Christ-Janer's career as Assistant President of potential effects of each problem on the many Lake Forest, President of Cone 11 College in Iowa, facets of life. This, indeed, is the assignment his tour of duty in the service and his national and which each liberal arts institution gives itself. Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Alan Norse international position as President of the College Each student at such an institution should be introduced the new faculty. They are: William Eduational Examinational Board. given the opportunity to experience a significant McNulty, Theatre Arts; Velda Jean Bloodworth, "Will I make a difference? How relentlessly will part of many disciplines. Reference Librarian; Josephine P. Dickson, I strive?" In his address, Dr. Christ-Janer told of his Crummer Librarian; and Kerme C. Taylor, Dr. Arlund Christ-Janer suggested that each designs of courses which should directly aid the Economics. student of the liberal arts should ask himself development of this spirit. His "101" is meant to Tommy Newton, President of the Student these questions as he takes on the task of present to students a number of problems which, Association addressed himself primarily to the educating himself. It is questions such as these as on the "outside", may not be easily solved, for acknowledgement of the freshman class. Mr. which translate the very meaning and spirit of which a certain amount of information may not be Newton referred to the upcoming elections which liberal arts. available. This would demonstrate to the student he believes needs involvement of every member People tend to gauge success in a number of the importance of reaching a workable con of every class. To participate in the creation of an different ways. Of course anyone would like to clusion in spite of the fact that some of the Assembly and active involvement in the Student exert himself about as much as a bus driver in necessary input is not available. Association for Tommy, is the minimum fresh Oakland does and he paid around $9 per hour for men can do to live up to their reputations. his efforts. Also consider plumbers who are Dr. DeNicola recommended that students Dr. Arland F. Christ-Janer "Success 201" deals with those cases in making it in the funnies because they seldom think honestly, employ mutual respect and President of New College which the students are fortunate enough to rate make house calls these days. concern and finally use their freedom to form a their ventures as "successful". It inspires those Dr. Christ-Janer challenges the merit of such a set of values institutionally as well as socially. successful individuals to use what they have position in society. In our world today, when a The program closed with a selection by the discovered as the stepping stone to further few electrodes can be implanted into a person's choir and the recessional. brain to completely predetermine his actions; advances. Course Selection The experience of selecting courses at Rollins subject is worth studying, the professor may used to run the gamut from frustration ("I can't apply to have an experimental course—in the get The Family") to aggravation ("But I can't get words of Chancellor Hugh McKean, really "giving up for an 8:00 class!") to convenience ("What the students what they want." can I take at 11:00?"). The provost fielded many questions on winer According to Provost Ling, these will be term, outlining five distinct ways to spend the five problems of the pasi. Speaking to nearly 200 weeks of January and early February: freshmen who packed the lobby of McKean Hall, 1. Take a course on campus. August 10, Dr. Ling explained that Rollins 2. Do an independent study on campus. curriculum contains "hidden opportunities." 3. Stay on campus bi't do a project in the Due to many innovations and outright changes Orlando Area. in the requirements, the student is better able 4. Do an off-campus independent study in the now than ever before to choose classes which U.S. or abroad. interest him. First, distribution requirements are 5. Take a Rollins-sponsored off-campus no longer dictated course by course. The student course (education in London, Art in Italy, takes two courses in each of three disciplines- French in Martinique, etc.) See Spur article Humanities, Social Sciences and Sciences. on Winter Term. Given a wider range of choice, the student can elect a course he's never bid and avoid The freedom of winter term can only be topped duplication of high school efforts. by yet another "hidden opportunity" that of Holt Second, the language requirement has be House. Not to be confused with Holt Hall, Holt come proficiency plus culture, so the student House is not a building, but a domain—the reach who has successfully completed 2 years of a high of the mind. Holt House is an independent study school language can opt for courses taught in contract learning program in which the student English but designed to acquaint him with foreign agrees to undertake at least two independent literature, thought and customs. studies (called contracts) with the aid and advice A third innovati on, perhaps least known of of a sponsor and facilitator. Fred Lauten and Nan Rollins "hidden opportunities" is the area major. McHenry, two Holt House fellows, presented An area major is not limited to accepted background on the program and mentioned standards such as Latin American Studies, Transcendental Meditation and The Psychology Environmental Studies and Communications. The of Sports as two successful Holt House area major was instituted to provide opportunity contracts. for interdisciplinary work. In practice, Dr. Ling Most recently instituted curricular option is the commented, three or more departments may be Fall Term Abroad. Currently, combined and coordinated, "In any way that students are residing in Irish homes and makes sense." Consider American Studies: attending the Institute of Irish Studies; American Philosophy, American Literature, more students are with Australian families and American History, American Art, American enrolled at the Univesity of Sydney. Music. . .or what about Diplomacy: History, Political Science, English, Foreign languages, Psychology. . .the possibilities are endless. "You must take the initiative" said the provost. Continent hopping, Holt House, independent Making more frequent appearances in the studies, off-campus winter terms, experimental curriculum are experimental courses. Students courses, self designed area majors and more have a great deal of input in these classes, which make it clear that the once limited Rollins are frequently experimental in teaching tech curriculum is now characterized by a super niques as well as content. Furthermore, if seven abundance of options and freedom of choice. or more students convince a professor that a
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SUNDAY September 22 9:45 a.m. Chapel Service, Dr. Wettstein officiating. Theme: "Starting with the Future." Knowles Chapel.
S 7:30 p.m. Concert/Dance. Music by Celebration Road Show. Admission. Student Center.
MONDAY September 23 § 4:00 p.m. Faculty Meeting. Crummer Aud.
TUESDAY September 24 g 8:00 p.m. Lecture, Juvenile Diabetes § Foundation. Bush Aud.
WEDNESDAY September 25 3:00 p.m. Faculty Coffee. Casa Iberia editor's note 7:30 p.m. McCotlough Lecture Series, Being the first of many issues for 1974-75 Speaker, Professor G. S. Sandspur, I would like to take this time to Rousseau. Bush Aud. welcome all readers of the Sandspur back for another year. To all freshmen and upperclass- THURSDAY September 26 men, faculty, administrators, staff, parents, 7:00 p.m. Kappa Delta Pi Meeting. Crummer Aud. alumni, and advertisers. I would like to hear from you on what ever subject you find of interest, FRIDAY September 27 either through editorials, features, letters or 8:00 p.m. Student Center Film, "Butch advertising. Don't hesitate to write, we want Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. diversity. The Sandspur is basically the only I Bush Aud. communication source on campus, use it. I am excited about this year. The response to a 1 SATURDAY September 28 meeting for hew Sandspur staff recruits was 2:00 p.m. Soccer. Rollins vs. U. of overwhelming and he enthusiasm surprizing. Alabama. The future looks brighter everyday. It is really great to see people enjoying classes and their There will be a student poll conducted on the courses. Best of luck to all— subject of Visitation policies in the Union on The Editor Thursday the 25th of September from 9-5. KDC Whether you favor change in the present policy or maintainance of the status quo your interest can be best served if you respond to the poll. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiifNiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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Editor-in-Chief- Kate D. Curtin Editor- Manager Margaret Price Assistant Managing Editoi" Fran Goldstein
Kim Reniska Cheisty Weurtenbacher General Staff Lay-out Staff Ann Flint Shelly Gould Sharon Ruvane Cindy Paterson Laurie Paine Susan Nappa Kathy Yoder Gail Smith Carol Schubert Roxwell Robinson Susan Curran Photography Staff Faculty Advisors Beth Lincks Tony Waits Larue Boyd Melissa Morris Lori Wigor Alan Nordstrom Blair Byrd Kim Flagstad Jeff Storer George Hudnutt Comptroller Grover Gardener Richard Reinhart Cissie Collins
Friendly Contributors Dr. Jack Critchfield N. Ronald Pease
Tommy Newton Arnold Wettstein
b 66 b inS C llege Winter Park Florida 32789 hv RninnC r !^ 'p :?" ° '" ' > Second-class subscription rate at $7.50 per year. The opinions uJTlJ™ H* ?' Pub,,cat,°n office in Carnegie Hall, first floor. expressed in the Sandspur do not necessarily express the views aSS OVember H 1925 at the Post ffice of the -•WintJ?PTL n r^OQ ' ° Sandspur staff, the students, faculty, and/or administration Winter Park, Flor.da 32789, under the act of March 3, 1879. of Rollins College.
IHmHIMHIIllHHIHfflHIIIIfflHllliMIIIIIII^ French House Converted The Personal Development Center Opens 3
French House, the beautiful waterfront home graduate programs as well as direction in the Mini courses in peer counseling will be given fellowship, and informal exchange in the ma... which was once used as the guest residence for creative use of one's field of concentration and :>y the school psychologist, Dr. Scottie Kay. living room of the French House. This area may visitors to the College, underwent physical as interest. Individuals from off campus with certair In-service courses for R.A.'s would be made be utilized by them for after-class meetings, well as conceptual changes over the summer and experience would be invited to conduct seminars. available as part of the on-going training in the evening discussions, and such other activities as is now open to all students and faculty alike, as a Printed materials, Japes^etc^ will be openly campus nousing program. Tnis office would they see fit. Various groups on campus could use Personal Development Center, (PDC). Its goal is displayed in the library off the office. Interviews concentrate not on the "troubled" student as on this area as a meeting place. The impact of the the total development of the Rollins community conducted by representatives of business con the student who needs and/ or desires personal faculty, administration and students working through the offering of programs that will cerns and graduate schools will be conducted in growth in leadership techniques. together in a service oriented environment would facilitate a growth of spirit of unity between the this facility. FACILITY FOR IDEA EXCHANGE: be such as to create an atmosphere of care and various groups around the campus. Included in "FACILITY FOR GROUP RELATIONS AND The faculty and students will gather throughput concern as well as a setting for intellectual its programs are career direction, campus LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT: the day for rest, collaboration, information, activity. ministry, group relations and leadership develop ment and idea exchange. "Rollins College is dedicated to the kind of liberal arts education which fosters all aspects of the students' personal, social, and intellectual achievement. It is therefore, a basic aim of the College to provide an environment which will help students to develop in understanding and maturity." General Cataloa 1973-74, p. 17. FACILITY FOR CAMPUS MINISTRY: This office will dedicate itself to the spiritual needs of all members of the College community. It will be manned by an ecumenical team with representatives from several denominations who will be present at specified times throughout the week. In collaboration with and under his leadership, Dean Wettstein will blend the services of the ministers concerned. They will concentrate on the spiritual crisis many students face when leaving the protected atmosphere of their home churches. TheTcreation of the PDC services will expand some existing services as well as initiate several new programs for students and faculty members. The Center has as its goal the total development of the Rollins student as well as offering programs that will facilitate a growth of a spirit of community among the constituent segments of Rollins College. The PDS will provide the following areas of expansion: FACILITY FOR CAREER DIRECTION: An office will be made available for faculty and staff who will provide counseling relating to campus notes
Mrs. Bertha Eutsler, Assistant Director of the mid-QctobeY, so those students contemplating Brushing Submissions Rollins College School of Creative Arts, off-campus projects should pick up forms and Box 350 lUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 announced recently that the First Annual instructions in the Provosts' office. Campus Mail 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Rush-Signup. All women Pacesetters Conference will be held at the School Anyone interested in working on the staff or in desiring to go through Rush are asked to sign up of Creative Arts on Saturday, September 28 from EVALUATION obtaining more information is urged to contact in the lobby of McKean Hall. This lets each 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon. On-campus courses will be graded unless the Gerry .Volfson at Box 350. sorority know that you are interested in going through Rush, but it is not binding. You are under The name, "Pacesetters" is used on an student specifically asks for credit/no credit. Off-campus courses are evaluated credit/no . Panhell: Rush no obligation to join any sorority at this point. A international level to identify teachers who teach The Panhellenic Council would like to take this credit (except language courses). $2.00 charge is the cost for registering. Pace group piano and who meet on a regular opportunity to welcome all new students to Off-campus independent studies are evaluated basis to further their facility and understanding of Rollins. Panhel is a committee comprised of by the sponsor and faculty coordinator. The WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 the Pace approach. delegates from each of the six sororities on matter of grading, work to be performed, final 9:00 p.m. This meeting is mandatory for all Area group teachers are cordially invited to campus: Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha testing or presentation is worked out on an those who signed up for Rush. Invitations for the attend the opening meeting which will include Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, N.C.M. and Phi refreshments and a tour of the new R.D. Keene individual basis. weekend parties will be distributed. Greek Mu. Together with the Interfraternity Council, this Weekend's formal parties will be explained so it is Music Center on the Rollins campus. group strives for greek unit to benefit the whold WINTER TERM AND YOUR MAJOR most important for everyone to be present. For further information on the Pacesetters Rollins community. This year's Panhellenic A winter term course need not be in your Conference please contact Mrs. Eutsler at Council offices are Chris Boesch, chairperson; major. No department is permitted to require a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 646-2211. LeAnn Spiegal, vice-chairperson; Deb bie 6:00 - 9:30 p.m. This is the first evening of student to take a major course during the winter Stevens, Secretary, Linda Turtle, treasurer; and formal rush. Three parties of approximately one Chapel services begin on Sunday, September term. Beth Lincks, publicity hour in length will be held by each sorority. 22, starting at 9:45 A.M., and include anthems The new student directory. Sponsored by Rushees will attend the parties that they (by the Chapel Choir) from Mozart's "Coronation ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND IDEAS FOR Panhel-IFC is still on sale and contains accepted during the Wednesday invitational Mass", installation of new membes of the Chapel THE WINTER TERM information about sororities, fraternities, and meeting. Staff, and sermon by Dean Wettstein entitled The provost's office; Personal Development rush. It an be obtained by connecting Chirs "Starting with the Future". Center (French House) Academic advisor; Boesch, LeAnn Spiegal, or Ed regan. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 individual professors. Rush begins October 1st On that day, 9:00 a.m. A meeting will be held in the lobby iryouts for Chapel Readers will be held from representatives from the Panhellenic Council will 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, September 19 Eatonville Project of McKean Hall to distribute invitations to the meet in McKean with freshmen women, and in and Thursday, Septemer 26. (Readers lead the Assistant Dean of Student Anairs and pro Saturday afternoon parties. This meeting is also NWD with upperclass women to explain the prayers, psalms and scriptures in Services.) fessor of Afro-American Studies at Rollins, A. J. mandatory. Each girl must narrow her choice to Greek stystms, rush and to answer an} Other times for try-outs can be arranged with the Reddick will be supervising the Eatonville Project the two sorority parties she will attend that questions. We look forward to seeing you then Chapel office. under Dr. Wiggins, a distinguished professor afternoon. from Indiana University. -RUSH SCHEDULE 12:30 - 4:00 p.m. During this time, the final Winter Term Bulletin Several goals will be achieved through the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. parties of formal rush will be held. Attire for these OPTIONS study of oral history and its direct possible 8:00 p.m. This will be an informal get together is dressy afternoon wear. There are two parties 1. On-campus course application in the Eatonville area where students which will provide the first opportunity for which are one and one-half hours each in length. 2. On-campus independent study will try to research the history of the first freshmen and transfer women to discuss the 4:15 p.m. At the close of these parties, each 3. On campus independent study in Orlando prominant black woman in Florida. Oral History various aspects of Greek life. A representative girl is asked to return to the lobby of McKean area. technique anotherwords, history discovered from each sorority will be present to answer any where she will sign a preferential card. We ask 4. Off-campus independent study (In U.S. or through questions rather than text was first questions the rushees may have. This meeting that you keep your choice secret until you receive abroad; this includes career experience developed by T. S. Williams a writer at LSU who will be held in the lobby of McKean Hall. your invitation to join Sunday. such as working for a research chemist, used it for his biography of Huey Long. Signing the preferential card binds you to the or in alaw firm, etc.) All are welcome, so if interested, get in touch SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 decision that you make. Therefore, your selection 5. Off-campus Rollins course (Russia, Eng with Dean Reddick, Office of Student Affairs on Open House from 2:00 - 5:00 will take place in is important and should be a very carefully land, Martinique, Italy, Spain, etc.) the second floor of Carnegie. the six sororities. All freshmen and transfer women are cordially invited to get acquainted considered one. 9:00 p.m. Each girl is invited to attend the PROCEDURES with each of the six houses. Schedules for the fraternity rush open houses. On-campus offerings will be published in late "Brushing," the student literary magazine of parties will be distributed the week of the parties. September or early October. Registration for Rollins Colledje, extends an open invitation for winter term will be in mid-October, separate from submissions of poetry, prose and art for possible TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Spring term registration. publication in the fall issue. Contributors' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 PLEDGE SUNDAY. At 11:00a.m. Each girl Off-campus independent studies must be manuscripts should be typed, and should contain On these nights the rushees will be divided into who has signed a preferential card is asked to be approved in advance by the Winter Term name and box number to insure prompt return. two groups. Each of the nights, three houses will in her room in order to receive her invitation to Committee. Approval of a sponsor is required, The deadline for consideration for the fall issue is be visited by the girls. Schedules of times and join a sorority. At this time, silence is over and plus a faculty coordinator. The deadline tor Friday, October 18th. Manuscripts should be sent exactly which houses will be distributed the week she may join her sorority on Holt Avenue along approval of an off-campus winter term is to: of the parties. sorority row. !4 editorials
Letters to the editor the saga lieCALS DESTROY IHSI'OSITIONS of the decal
During orientation week three students were DEAR EDITOR, Rollins College This year Convocation, a major event at some sitting in my office fighting for the one remaining colleges and universities and a tradition at TRAFFIC VIOLATION vacancy in "Design for Listening." The telephone Rollins, quietly went unnoticed by nine-tenths of rang. the student body, as well as several absent DATE ?-/g- "Honey?" It was my wife. "Honey, we're in faculty members, and I was anxious to see the trouble." yearly event, and amazed at the turnout. Being a "What's the problem?" COLOR freshman, and new at "college life," the "Honey, you'll never forgive me." experience of being the minority at a student- "C'mon, it can't be that bad. . . .Did you put oriented speech made me realize that I was as YEAR kitty tuna in the casserole again?" dumb as my friends there or that everybody else "Worse." "Is your mother coming to visit?" was too busy (that's a joke), to receive a blessing LICENSE NO. for a good academic year. I sure will need one! "Worse." Why is it nobody was there—Did they go before "The I.R.S. didn't call. . ." DECAL NO. I came or was it just apathy? "Worse!. . .You know that white envelope you A Freshman You have violated the^. traffic regulations of Rollins left on the kitchen counter all week?" "Yes, my parking decal is in it. You didn't (name withheld by request) College throw it out with the garbage, did you?" DEAR FRESHMAN, "Worse. Junior found it. He was playing with To be honest, It was my first convocation too, the decal instead of with his tinker toys." and admittly I, too, was surprised at the overall "He didn't tear it, did he?" turnout. Why, I don't know. Faculty, and "Worse. He scribbled on it." administration don't happen to place much "Well, that's not so bad. You can still see th emphasis on the formal opening ceremony. number on it, can't you?" Perhaps that is due to the fact that, in my opinion, "Honey, he scribbled 'shit' on it." if they did, they would break tradition and have it A FINE is payable within 14 days to t|je Rollins "Omigosh." at a more convenient time. Students just plain College TRAFFIC DJ ' "What do you think people will say?" don't have any interest or they are busy and "I don't know. They'll probably think we're Sunday night is poor timing—but, who knows, Officer permissive parents." Wednesday morning may be just as bad. "What do you think Dean Wettstein will say?" The Editor Failure of paymejjkftill result in the suspension "I don't park in his lot. What do you think Tom of the privilege of owning or operating a Wells will say? He'll think I wrote 'shit' on his CD vehicle on campus and removal of same at decal. He'll think that's what I think of his new parking plan." OS owner's expense. Fines will then be charged "What can we do?" ^ as a legal debt to Rollins College in accordance "Maybe we can erase it," I offered. O with Rollins College Traffic Regulations. "I tried that. The eraser stuck to the decal."I "Omigosh." Two other freshmen joined the three who were! still fighting for the music course. They both! Dear Sirs, wanted to know what happened to "Orall Interpretation." Rollins has a new crime. Yes, Rollins, that last "Listen," my wife's voice came on again.J bastion of all that is well and good with higher "Maybe you can say you lost the decal. They'll! learning, the final stronghold of rational thought, give you another one." has at last succumbed to the inevitable infiltration "I don't know. It took me three days to find the! of the Criminal Element. * traffic department last week. I'm not sure I knov\l The crime is heinous indeed! Ranking among the way back." such offenses as littering, Public profanity, and Couldn't you call?" even the awesome and brutal loitering, it has put "Yea, I guess. But I think they charge fivej Rollins on the map, as one of the most dangerous bucks for a new one." places in the country to live. A dubious honor, to say the least. Well, the number was busy when I tried to call! The crime of course is possession of an traffic. Then I had to go off to registration. Then U outdated parking decal; in forensic terms: went to Boris'. And it wasn't until Sunday nigh! "Keeping a disorderly windshield" or "Possission that I remembered the decal business. I found of Plastic for immortal purposes," depending the sticker with Junior's embellishment, decided variously upon one'sage and academic standing. to risk persecution by my peers, and affixed it in a The pardon of "Sophomoric," shriek the sophomores! remote corner of my back window. "Juvenile," jeer the juniors! When I returned from class Monday afternoon,; "Senile," say the seniors! a white ticket was waving from my windshield lik€ the president ' Now, while I am inclined to concur with their a scornful banner. My wife detected the trouble views, let me state, categorically, that I have the minute I came in the door. The pardon of Richard M. Nixon sets on never met a person ticketed for this offense who extremely dangerous precedent. It accepts the did not deserve it. Therefore, punishments should "I know that look on your face," she pleaded.! concept of "Political" crimes as distinguished b* considered. After careful deliberation, I have "Something happened with the parking decall from all other crimes; or sympathy for criminals ev*ved the following punishments, which I didn't it?" who allege that they were motivated by political consider to be not only fair and equitable, but "Yes." values. This is contradictory to our system of law entertaining. "Arnold Wettstein saw it?" for an individual can not be neither punished nor To wit: rewarded for his ideals by government. In other "Worse." 1. 1st offenders should be required to words, the nature of Nixon's ideas can not justify "Tom Wells?" display a scarlet "D" (decal) upon their breast. pardon. Richard Nixon is a proven criminal. He "Worse." 2. Second offenders should relinquish their infringed on the rights of other men by force and "Then what was it?" 1st born male child to the director of food fraud, and to overlook justice because of its I unclenched my fist and the balled tickei services. political nature (to reward him for his ideas) is a expanded in an effort to regain its original and! negation of morality and a threat to our system of 3. Third offenders (The rollins retrobate) official shape. " 'Defacing a decal,' It says here.j justice. The possible consequences of this act if should be chained from their arms and legs to the Can you imagine? 'Defacing a decal.' That taked accepted is best stated by philosopher-novelist bumpers of two porche targas, and publically rent the cake!" Ayn Rand who says: asunder in the sandspur bowl, (Student I D "So what?. . . .It means they'll give you! "If and when the public opinion of a free required, free beer, Rollins' own "Harpoon.") another one." country accepts a distinction between political These punishments should prove effective in "So what?" I screamed. "So what?. . . . Havej and non-political crimals, it accepts the notion of reducing, if not eliminating the problem. If not you read Article VI, Section 2 of the new parking] political crimes, it supports the use of force then possible first and second offenders should regulations? 'Defacing a decal', costs you] [fraud] in violation of rights-and the historical be treated as third offenders. twenty-five bucks!" process takes place in reverse: the country "What Rollins has rest asunder, let no man put "Can you wait 'till payday to pay it?" crosses the borderline into political despotism p together." - Stewoh Nehpest "Payday! I can't park on campus until I settlej 99. Thank you for your time. this ticket and get a new decal. If I wait 'till payday, I'll get twenty more tickets. I'll owel Rand, Ayn, The New Left: The Anti-Industrial Sincerely Revolution. 1971, The New American Library, Rollins five hundred bucks!" David M. Sachs, Inc. Ideas & excerp taken from the article "Well, maybe you could park in Jack Lane's Director "Political" crimes. driveway and walk to work from there. I still thinkj Gail Smith Defense Fund it's lucky Arnold and Tom didn't see the decal."! Bits & Pieces: A New Show A New Season
By: Grover Gardener Ms. Lincks has a small voice, one that seemed After this we were treated to more Noel Beth Lincks returned, looking cute, as a little The Rollins College '74-75 theatrical Reason ill-suited for the part of an oerbearing nurse; yet Coward, with two very dry pieces. The "nautical girl messing up the Pledge of Allegiance. The bit opened offically on the weekend before the term aside from her piercing sriek toward the end, she extravaganza" put on by Joe Schmerler and Julie was nicely done and was audible to the balcony, began with a spry and quick little show entitled seemed to have control of the audience. Mr. Guemple, as a low cockney husband-wife team, thus proving Ms. Lincks can be heard if she "Bits & Pieces" designed to promote the DeWoody, on the other hand, went too fast on the was too dry for most of the audience. I can easily wants. full-grown stage program. first night and left me thinking "where are the picture a British house howling at the vaudvillian pauses—the dramatic pauses?" However, he absurdity of the act, but I am afraid we The final big number, a scene from the 1950 The show was excellent, having an odd slowed down considerably on the second night Americans were too slow. Nevertheless, the bit continuity, despite its name. The fluidity was due parady "Grease," naturally had the audience and gave an unusual and unexpectedly good was as impeccable as the white sailor suits the screaming, since it was sensational and clearly to the recurring appearances of most of the performance, finishing powerfully. Ms. Lincks, by two wore. They seemed doll-like and compact well-trained cast in several of the skits throughout period-conscious. Nice lighting, and Babo's the way, for all her character's complaints about and, if not comprehensible, it was at least facial horrifices were great. the evening. This group of actors (along with a unwieldy nurse's uniforms, collapses nicely when delightful to watch. Whoever was responsible for few others) usually dominate the Rollins stage strangled. Trivial perhaps, but the effect upon the choreography must sleep well at night. during the season and every one hears about DeWoody's stature with the audience had she not The other Coward piece, "I Like America," "those theatre people" and how close they are, done so would have been devastating for the was also pure pleasure to view. I would have Two small details helped to make the show which can hardly be disputed after seeing how whole bit. liked to have heard more of the words, but the more varied and, at the same time, managed to well they worked together in "Bits & Pieces." gist was ample for some hearty laughs. Scott rather neatly seperate the bits. Richard Lloyd, George looks great in an Uncle Sam hat and the who also rocked in the "Grease" number, was The show began with a musical greating to the two biddies, Julie Guemple and Julianna accompanied, by Julie Guemple and Julianna audience in which the whole cast implored the Pederson, did their stock characters with gusto Pederson in quick tap routines introducing the folks to join them on stage. Thank heaven no one and enthusiasm that had the folks out front "Guys & Dolls" scenes. Repeated twice, the in the stalls heeded; it would only have ruined the howling. Here again, the choreography was great dance was a great novelty and the entire house delightful proceedings of everyone on stage fun to watch and very smoothly done by the, marveled at the proficiency with which it was changing costume in mid-song, it seemed, three. Obviously all of them have an ability to performed. I couldn't quite figure out the indicating you'd see most of them later. move about in the loose dance with great facility. expression on Mr. Lloyd's face, however. Two solo spots highlighted the program. The Frankly, there was no expression, and I in turn The first bit was an except from "Noel Coward first was Patti Purkey singing a song from "The marveled at what phobia could make anyone's Tonight." Beginning with Paul Maluk's (Babo) The two pieces from "Guys and Dolls" that Portable Geranium" amidst soft lighting. The fact face so blank. casual disparaging of auditions, if soon turns into followed were examples of musical comedy at its that Ms. Purkey sang so clearly and played the marvelous satire. Julie Guemple does the part of best. Though I had trouble hearing the words, piano beautifully at the same time kept the a talentless child (singing before a trio of Jeff Storer and Joe Schmerler did their song with ine services ot an on-stage hand were audience rivitted to her lovely features throughout forbidding theatrical folk) with delightful subtlety. period flavor that Nelia Bachmaester and Andy performed by David Sachs. The audience was the song. That is a sure sign of success. This is soon contrasted when the disgusted trio Arluck had difficulty capturing in their number obviously delighted by Mr. Sach's anarchic and curse out an imaginary mother, seated some from the same show. Mr. Schmerler looks anti-audience gestures. It made me think of an where in the audience, for ever having put her wonderful in any part he plays, compact and article I read about a restaurant owned on the daughter on the stage. Funny! Scott George, agiie, and though he is often towered over by west coast who insults and threatens his Patti Purkey (as the vociferous piano player) and others players, his outstanding facial expression customers and they love it, filling the place Joe Schmerler were all dressed in a contrastingly and facility are never lost. Mr. Storer likewise has nightly to be jeered at insolently by this mad. eccentric manner and reached a screaming pitch a marvelous variety of expressions and can Anyway, it was a creative bit, though frankly I by the end of the song. Funnier! assume a role with a rather disturbing have seen that magic finger trick on Johnny chameleon-like ability. Carson. Nonetheless, Mr. Sachs obviously has a Ms. Bachmaester is obviously an old hand on talent for small detail and invention. Afterwards, the audience is thrown abruptly stage. I refer not to her age, which seems to nto a dramatic scene from the "Physicist," with change with the part she plays, but rather to the Nelia Bachmeister returned after her "Guys & Stephen DeWoody and Beth Lincks. I have seen idea that she seems to know the stage and its Dolls" bit to sing a solo from "Funny Girl." The show ended with everyone coming back smoother transitions and the fact that DeWoody limitations and assets so well as to appear at Overshadowed by you-know-who Streisand, she looking "out of character" and singing the )pened the scene shouting frantically didn't do home in a scene the moment she steps from the cleared this hurdle and belted the song out as standard "Theater Tonight," adapted from "A nuch to help the audience get into a dramatic wings. Mr. Arluck looks comfortable enough in though she had originated the role. Bravo! Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the nood. Opening night, most of the viewers didn't his part, though he seems to play things a bit Whoever hissed into the onstage microphone Forum." It made for a jolly ending to a long and ;now what the hell to do-laugh or be terrified. more matter-of-factly than the others. Actually, it about Fanny Brice before the number should : fulfilling evening at the theatre. But what's this? It ortunately for everyone the subject matter soon was a nice contrast to Nelia's comic overplay, have a toungue-ectomy for slurring things so had only been an hour? God, what a tight show. )ecame clear. and they complimented one another well. nastily. From the Back of the Bus Up stud*nt c^r «ePor,s 1 Since day number one of my existence here at By: Roxwell Robinson . -^ Rollins College, I have been asked by a number of the students of this campus, "What is the backgrounds and different experiences, the From the Basement reason for establishing a Black Student Union on Black Student at Rollins finds it extremely difficult the campus? Does not an institution like the Black to "fit into" the social sphere without giving up Student Union promote segregation?" his or her background and experiences. FOr that The primary purpose of the Rollins College Barry Sussman, the editor of the Washing! Five years ago, the Black students here were student, there is still the need to have something Student Center is to provide social and Post, was the first speaker of the year. His nej confronted, as we are now, with certain social to identify with and to be a part of. For this educational enterttainment for the students of released book, The Great Coverup, deals witht and academic problems. The main thrust of these reason, the Black Student Union continues to Rollins College. The year is already moving fast Watergate break-in and the events leading up| problems, academically, was of misconceptions survive. and furious for the Student Center. The RCSC Richard Nixon's resignation of the Black person as a student at this institution For the purpose of a better cohesiveness of worked in co-operation with the College Prepara This year the Coffee House, "down under] and socially, merely fitting into the mainstream of cultures, the Black Student Union (BSU) will tion Week committee to provide entertainment for will be transformed into a pub. However there i the social sphere. The quest of these persons present a number of programs throughout the the incoming students. A fantastic fall line-up of still be coffee house presentations, and the r*| seemed fruitless because in any institution year. The programs will not be designed for the movies started off with Steve McQueen in the film attraction will be "Karen and Danny" I individual gripes are taken lightly, while com Black student body alone, but for the entire version of William Faulkner's novel The Reivers. September 28. The next scheduled performer plaints of an organized group are given some campus to enjoy. We believe that through Russ Kirkpatrick, a singer-composer who opened Vic Casad who will appear October 15. There M consideration. Therefore, in the spring of 1971 a communication, basic fears and prejudices can the Coffee House in April 1972, returned to sing also be student performances for anyone wtj conscientious group of Black students got be overcome, and we can all learn to live for another kind of opening. The hectic week was wants to show off his talents (for a little profit) af together and wrote the constitution of the Black together, as one people. climaxed with the return of the upperclassmen the first date is tenatively set for October 26. Student Union of Rollins College, whose primary We have hopes of this year being our most and an all-campus dance with Harpoon. November 3 RCSC will present "Eagles" in] purpose is to create a relevant academic and productive year for the Black Student Union. We The first actual Student Center movie was first major concert of the year. social atmosphere for Black students. are planning a number of activities that will span Paper Moon with Ryan O'Neal and his Oscar The Student Center is also in charge of runnii The Black Student Union was recognized as an the scope of the entire year. winning daughter, Tatum, last Friday. Tonight the Student Union. The Union is open every ct organization in the 1971-72 academic year and From the social scope, we are planning to give RCSC presents Donald Sutherland and Elliot from 7:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m. It is your Union-S began being funded by the Student Association in schoolwide dances and student entertainment Gould in M*A*S*H. The situation has been USE IT. the 1972-73 academic year. programs. Our first dance being scheduled for described as "the Marx borthers. . .dressed in There, is a lot of work involved in planning | The theoretical reason for being still does not early October. white surgical uniforms and. . .set near the front these events, so the RCSC is always looking fJ answer the question, Why? Traditionally, Rollins On the academic side of things, we are in Korea during the war" (Richard Gertner), or as help. If you missed the meeting September 12 bfl College is an institution that caters primarily to initiating a Lecture Series which will bring in Newsweek put it, "a cockeyed masterpiece—see sill interested in working please contact JoanrB members of the Orlando area to share with us the upper, middle, and rich classes. Blacks it twice." Although it was on television last week, Rambone (president); Frank Joseph (socii their views from across the 30th parallel. before this decade, in general, were not we offer an uncensored, uncut version—with NO entertainment); Don Shuck (educational entei And, as always, in February, Black Awareness members of these two classes and consequently commercials! Next week, September 27, Robert tainment); Roxwell Robinson (films); Susa were not considered for admission into Rollins. Week will be observed. This year, we will be Redford and Paul Newman star in their first movie Curran (publicity); Mark Maier (Coffee House) With the inception of the Desegregation laws and hosts to Don L. Lee and Dick Gregory. together, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. or Jim Teicher (special projects and video tape government financial aid for certain quotas of The Black Student Union wishes you a most The story follows the bank-robbing pair from the minority students, Blacks were (and are) in great properous year and may all your troughs be Western frontier to Manhattan to Bolivia. Charly, demand. The Black students who consequently minute. the story of a thirty year old man with the mental comes to Rollins are of lower middle classes than capabilities of a six year old who is surgically those generally to the school. Being of different transformed into a genius, is October 4. This award winning film stars Cliff Robertson and Claire Bloom. October 18 Warren Beaty and Faye Dunaway star in the movie about the bank robbing spree of Bonnie and Clyde. November 1, Fritz the Cat makes his Rollins premier. And, closing the fall season, on November 22, Walking Tall, with Joe Dpn Baker—the story of Buford Pusser, a progressive Tennessee county sheriff and his occasional bending of the law in his crusade against moonshining, prostitution, and gambling. All of the films will be in Bush Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Multi-Media In conjunction with the films is the new video tape network. This program was tested for a week last year and was found to be popular with the students, so there will soon be a full schedule Program of vid^o presentations. The selection of tapes includes educational films, concerts and great classic shorts. This term's shows include Loggins and Messina-ln Concert; Fort Bragg Follies with Jane Fonda and Dick Gregory; The Chicken Little Presents Comedy Show; NBC New documentary, The Forbidden City; The National lampoon Show; and Solzhenitsyn. Along with these prepared shows there will also be local announcements and possibly Rollins own news show. When the tapes are not in use, the monitior can be used as On Friday, September 13, two photographers| a television set. It will be set up in the union, and - Joe Marullo and John Slack were invited showtimes will depend on the nature of the Rollins to give a photographic presentation programs. their Spain and Portugal. Using innovative The Student Center is presently in the process equipment, the two Americans with a music of installing a closed circuit color video system coordinator displayed ingenuity and creativit inside the Student Union Building. It is hoped that with photographs and sound. this system ja/UL-be_fully operational by the first The show was unique in many ways, the fii; week of October. The^qew Rollins College Video being that the presentation had a full soun System will offer the campus community special score, runs fifty minutes without narration, video tape recorded entertainment and educa contained nearly 1,500 color slides. The ma tional television shows specifically produced for theme of the show was to convey a college audiences. These programs will each be continuity to still photography by recording acti Campus Safety: shown for a period of one week, several hours a events. Through the use of advanced audio-vis day. The presentation of an entertainment show techniques, the photographers were at liberty will alternate on a weekly basis with an apply their direct impressions of villages, peop Policy and Protection educational show. The specifics concerning the and events. This was truly a photo story, a uniqu exact show times for each program will be and valuable insight into the world of two ver] announced to the student body preceding the talented young photographers. John and Jc With the increase of crime on college c. Request (By student or resident staff) start of each weekly presentation. Besides have travelled to Spain and Portugal twice withlnl campuses around the country and the need for a 1. When a student cannot, or prefers not to, offering closed circuited television shows, the nine months and have produced a show thai standard policy concerning Rollins rules and contact a resident staff member or, video system may be used for normal television every photographer, student or photo-enthusias regulations, Campus Security, under the direc 2. When a resident staff member requests viewing. An antenna will be installed on the roof could learn from and be entertained by. tion of Robert Sutley, established a written assistance. of the Student Union Building which will result in procedure for "Routine Residence Hall Patrol." d. Meetings Never before had such a vast amount clear reception of all local television stations. 1. When an individual, student or staff photographs on a sigle theme been available One television monitor will be located in the ROUTINE RESIDENCE HALL PATROL member, or any group requests a meeting be viewed by the general public. More than justi upstairs lounge area of the Union, and a second "Routine Patrol" of residence halls will no with the Campus Safety department magazine portfolio of five or six pictures, or monitor will be placed in the downstaris "pub". longer be conducted, however, "Spot Checks" gallery showing of fifty prins, "Impressions" wa will be made at random in ALL residence halls. 1. When an individual, student or staff an immense array of photographs depictir Even though all Campus Safety personnel are member, or any group requests a meeting people, places and events in a new and thrillir authorized by the Administration, to enter with the Campus Safety department or any way. residence halls and residence hall rooms at any of its members. Both photographers travelled with an ir time, with probable cause, those personnel will e. Pursuit of a violator pressive amount of Nikon's newest cameras normally enter residence halls and residence hall 1. If a violation is committed outside a resi lenses and accessories. The vast range oil room only when any of the following conditions dence hall, and the perpatrator enters a cameras and lenses, coupled with advanced! exist: residence hall or, audio-visual computers serve as a vehicle to le a. Emergencies, such as: 2. If a violation being committed inside a the photographer's mind run its full course in thifa 1. Fire or fire alarm residence hall is observed by a Campus new art of multi-media communication. 2. Bomb threats Safety Officer from outside. Nikon Educational Services is proud to presef 3. Illness or injury, or f. Spot Checks another extension of its educational forum, "7V 4. A crime in progress, defined as violation of 1. To make random "Spot Checks" -for American Photographers: Impressions of Spato\ City ordinance, State Statute or Federal security purposes as well as enforcement and Portugal." Law. of college regulations, City Ordinances, b. Conducting Investigations State Statutes and Federal Laws. 11 Preliminary investigations 2. Follow up investigations 3. Processing of warrants ? The Television and Politics Sixty-six million American homes now lie at the that watching violent acts breeds violent persons. good for the nation? Since the goal of any private other end of a complicated chain that begins with However, many experts in the field refute this corporation that does not have non-profit status is a camera lens. It can provide at any given argument, as do the media. Therefore, the to make money, it is only probable that television President moment the largest instant audience ever question of violence and television remains shows which we see on the air are usually those assembled. And television has become a unsettled. which are making the largest profits for the powerful magnet to the many different voices, Commercials bring television its sole income. various networks who are presenting them. Speaks public and private, that want to reach that Resultingly, advertising tends to be very per American media are owned and controlled by audience. suasive in nature. Product advertising used to very powerful self-interest groups whose main EXECUTIVE PRIVILEGE The medium has become the public's primary consist of outright lies before there was a objective is to make money, not to inform, and most relied-on source of news and government crackdown on such activity. Now educate or entertain the American public. I see This year the Student Association is designed information. But that has proved to be a mixed advertising agencies psych us into buying this to be the single most complex problem that along the lines .of the old Student Assembly. Its blessing. products through image making procedures. A has resulted from modern communications going to be something that it used to be, but also The American system of mass communication politician is marketed through the media similarly technology. The media must constantly be trying something that it never was. The Student is characterized by a tremendous freedom of the to a tube of toothpaste or a box of cereal. The to attract an audience- the larger, the better. Association, which controls well over eighty press. The First Amendment to the United States politician projects his image through the media to Therefore, what we see, hear, and read must be thousand dollars of your money and promulgates Constitution reads in part: "Congress shall make the public. This image can be a deciding factor in made exciting, and must hold interest. The more virtually every student issue, will be directed this no law. . .abridging the freedom of speech or of his future successes or failures within the viewers a television station has, or readers that a year by a Student Assembly constituted by the press." This amendment serves ais the political arena. newspaper has, the more money they will make. members elected from a defined constituency. theoretical basis of the relationship that exists Lang and Lang, noted sociologists In the field Advertisers invest the most capital in those media The advantages to this system are as obvious as between government and the press. Few of televisions' social implications, believe that with the largest draw of potential buyers of their are its potential detriments. Channels of com restrictions are imposed on the media as to how it many mediating factors enter into a vote decision product. munication will be reopened, but will work only as should serve to entertain the American public, in a political election. Television is not the One should realize the inherent limited well as the student body and the representatives and as to what news it can or cannot report. almighty power that many make it out to be. If capacities that have been imposed upon the perform their respective duties. The President of It is understood that the media are to serve the used improperly, it can destroy an image as media, as top news stories are embellished by the Student Association will no longer be free to nation's best interests, and sets their own easily as it can create one. Lang and Lang the press in order to create a more attractive ignore popular student opinion in preference to standards for doing so. If the press is to function believe that media rarely serve to change our the dubious doctrine of electoral mandate. He as the true watchdog of our political system, it is preconceived attitudes and beliefs. Media re will be forced to rely more on input from the antithetical that many restraints be imposed upon sponse is shaped by personal dispositions and representational process. There in lie both the it. The government has literally no control over other competing influences. strength and the weaknesses of the Student the print media, but it does exercise some The media are not God, and will in no way Assembly. restraints over broadcasting. The Federal Com serve to alter the American way of life. Different Opting for the Assembly system is returning munications Commission is empowered to types of media affect us all in different ways. The the Association to what it was. But, there is a license all broadcasters in the country. The FCC incluence of television and mass media on Winter second part to our transformation that I hope will is purposely inadequately funded by Congress, society cannot be measured at a specific time. make us into something we have never been, a and its key positions are filled via Congressional Ideas that enter into our reaction to the different positive and unified political force. Neither the old appointment. This organization decides who gets media are mostly all built up gradually. However, assembly nor the directorate had the ability to the licenses (since there are more applicants for it cannot be denied that television and the other pursue legislation beyond its old resolutions; that radio and television stations than there are mass media all play a very large role in creating Term is exactly where most unified student opinion frequencies and channels to go around) and who and shaping the worlds of politics and social died. Our concept is to interlock the Student keeps them. In theory, the FCC may revoke any interaction. Assembly with the all-college structure of license if the broadcaster has failed to operate in I do not believe that much will be done to government by electing student Senators and the public interest; but this rarely happens, even impose further restrictions on American mass Standing committee positions from the floor of though broadcasters, according to many per 1975 communication, unless more flagrant, blatent the Student Assembly. The Assembly will then sons, are constantly in violation of their most obstructions of public responsibility begin to become a chamber where students can hammer basic premises for existence- surface. Committees may be formed to investi out a student policy and it will also furnish the Mass communications technology involves the gate certain aspects of mass communications ROLLINS COLLEGE OVERSEAS PROGRAM machinery to coordinate such a policy on the transmission of a message from a source to an problems, but I doubt much will come of it. Mass WINTER TERM 1975 all-college level. audience via a medium. Marshall McLuhan media must remain basically as is in order to Thare is much to be done this year in the areas states that today we are living in the "Electric promote the American political process, Title of the Course: Education in England- of student rights, visitation, and constitutional Age." Instant dissemination of news and the types of entertainment that most benefit the Directed Observation and Participation. issues. Student positions are still open in the entertainment is considered ordinary. But what American population; and what criteria do the Instructor: Dr. Larry Cotanche. Dr. Cotanche Student Assembly and in the Community Life groups of individuals have the insight to perceive media employ in the selection of news events has traveled extensively in England and has Committee. I hope by the time this article is mediu. Too much news is reported for human they report? considerable first-hand knowledge of the British interest sake alone rather than for importance. oublished, every unit will have elected its Mass media has evolved to become one of the Educational System. Resultingly, many newsworthy events are not epresentative to the Assembly. If the students most powerful instruments which serve to shape Purpose: The general goal of the course is to being covered by the media because of their are concerned with their Student Association national attitudes, both socially and politically. expose Rollins students to English culture and lack of flair. I tend to agree with John Whale, a they will elect conscientious representatives. Television has connected over 94% of the society and to examine the educational programs British journalist, who states that persons who Hopefully under the new system studens will not American population into a mass network of of Great Britain. lean cheifly on television for reports on current let one week go past in which they have not electronic signals labeled as entertainment and Academic Requirements: Formal lectures, daily events can't always reach sensible judgments received a full report on his activities. This is the information. According to a recent national log of experiences, visits to London classrooms, because the limited capacities of television only student's only insurance that this year's Student survey, over' 64% of all Americans rely on and vrious reaction papers. allow it to dispense limited information. The great Association will serve his or her interest. television as their major source of news Scope of the Tour: The tour will last 31 days, problem, is that too many persons rely too heavily information. The question that I now raise is: Are leaving New York on December 29 or 30 and on this limited information. Since groups of men people really well informed and well entertained returning on January 29 or 30. Most of the time, control the content of television programming, P. S. TO FRED by the media, or do certain obsticles exist which about two and one-half weeks, will be spent in they have the power to produce effects not are inherent in the operation of American mass London working with various educational pro originally intended by the. primary source of I am well aware of the present state of revolt media, which serve to warp its basic obligation to grams. During the stay in London students will information on which programming is theoretic among the Rollins squirrels and your unscrup the public? visit London public and private schools, the ally based. ulous attempts to propagandize the issue. I want Freedom can be no guarantee of public University of London, and the National Teachers to set the record clear and straight on this vital The media must, above all, attract and service. In fact, too much freedom may have Union. Also during this period side trips will be issue. It is obvious to even the most casual entertain an audience if it is to survive. The already caused the American mass media to made to Oxford, Cambridge, Summerhill, and obscured that their revolt is a backlash from the advent, and proper exploitation of violence in the have subverted the democratic process. Our Eton. Other visits will include the British isidious and corrupt policies of your administra media is a key to survival. Violence attracts - mass media consists of many thousands of Museum, Parliment, Hampton Court, Speaker's tion. It is my hope that with Evil Knivel's help I large audience, and that attracts advertisers. private corporations which are all businesses in Corner, the Tower of London, and Westminster shall appease them to their former state of Many people have questioned the overt explicit- themselves. Therefore, isn't it likely that the Abbey. intense apathy. ness of television violence and tend to believe media present a businessman's notion of what is In addition to time spent in London, students will take a seven-day bus tour of the English countryside including stops at Stonehenge, Salisbury, Castle-Comb, Bath, Coventry, Stratford, and Exeter. CONCERT/DANCEsaturday night Cost of the Trip: The total cost of the trip will be Gary Miller and the Celebration Road Show are $780. This price includes round-trip airfair, New coming on campus for a concert in the Student York to London, all hotels (double occupancy Center on Sunday evening, September 22nd. The with bath), breakfast, lunches on trips, admission group will rock the building with Chicago-type fees to four or five plays, and all transportation in ^azz. They are being brought on campus for'the England on scheduled trips. Cost of the trip may benefit of the Chapel Service Fund. The concert change depending on monetary problems and/or will begin at 7:30 P.M. and will be followed by enrollment. dancing at 8:45 P.M. A $1.00 contribution to the Method of Payment: A $100 non-refundable Chapel Fund will admit you. deposit must be paid by not later than September Gary Miller, who plays trumpet and cornet, is a 20 in order to secure seats on the Special London former parish minister and professional football Flights provided by the Association of Mid-Florida player. Nick Opperman, on the guitar and banjo, Colleges. The remainder of the fee can be paid in does some of the vocals and is the leader of the two installments. golk group 'The Thirty Strings', having worked Eligibility: All Rollins College students, no matter with Joni Mitchell and Eddie Condon. Charles what major, may enroll in this course. Seniors Hooks, on clarinet, flute and sax, was clarinetist wishing to complete independent studies in with the great Pee Wee Hunt, and is a former London may accomany the tour with permission professor of English Lit at the University of of their department Michigan. The drummer, Milton Schulz, is a veteran show drummer and has played with For furtheMnformation concerning this progrm Sammy Davis, Jr., and Roberta Sherwood. Craig Hodnett, on bass and Tuba, and leader of the "Experimental Jazz Lab Band" at Buffalo State For further information concerning this pro University has performed with East Coast gram and an application blank, please contact Symphony Orchestras. Laurie Seaman, Vocalist Dr. Larry Cotanche, Room #7, Park Avenue who also plays piano, has been featured with Building. (See Bulletin Board in Room #7, Park several top rock groups. Avenue Building.) The Chapel Service Fund is the means by which students, faculty and staff contribute to helping organizations, such as Day nurseries, nursing homes and aid programs for under privileged in our area and around the world. Harvard S/yn.
ine ad might well have read, "Experience The groups were staggered in shifts of two and unwanted." Instead, in a more eye-catching a half to four hours to sun-time. Having version, the sign said, "Earn $30.00 for lying in successfully sweated out Saturday afternoon, the the sun." The catch was, ordinary Rollins didn't students returned to the Union Sunday morning, have a chance at the loot—"fair skinned (that where the photobiology unit used special meters means almost no tan)" people were called for. to determine the redness and/or tan. Though it sounded like a hoax, in reality the The experiment was financed by Westwood fifty recruits were participating in a scientific Pharmaceuticals, makers of Pre-Sun. Results of experiment conducted by Harvard researchers. the experiment will be announced at a later date. Dr. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick, chairmain of Harvard Medical School's Dermatology department, and Dr. John Parrish, also of the dermatology department headed up the photobiology unit. Photobiology is the study of the effect of the sun on human skin, explained Dr. Parrish. The! photobiology unit has run tests in Arizona, for dryj Due to the heavy usage of baby lotion, and hot weather; in the Swiss Alps, for high j Icoppertone, and other oils and greases it ha altitude; in Australia, where summer occurs\ •become necessary to ban all such products from during our winter; and in Florida, for hot and; ^usage within the pool area. numid conditions. The goal of the Rollins test wasj Despite numerous requests to shower before to discover which product was the best! ^swimming dozens of students continue to jump in si screen. Since a good sunscreen works during; land out, thus depositing a film of oil that is and after swimming and while the individual is i fcoating eyeballs, the gutter (bath tub ring), and exercising, the group was divided into fourj filter elements. Filter runs have been cut in half sectors: land is at the point where it may become| 1. Passive sunbathers fnecessary to close the pool one day a week for| 2. Exercisers [maintenance. 3. Swimmer/sunbathers In addition to banning lotions, all students are|| 4. Swimmer/exercisers jrequested to shower from head to toe before j Each student had silver tape dividing his back Iswimming. This removes ammonia (sweat) fromi|f into four sun-screen areas, a "control" box in the Ithe body and eliminates the mass of hair that|| center, and six tiny "windows" at the base of his Imust now be vacummed out. spine. In short, with the cooperation of everyone, wei rill continue to have a sanitary pool that is rated|| -1 by the Orange County Helth Department. The|| Pre-Sun and Eclipse were rubbed in quadrants alternative is to disregard all common sense Tulesf I and II; two Pre-Sun gels (not currently on the for sanitation and turn the pool into a HUMAN^^ market) were rubbed into quadrants III and IV. 1ROTH. The control box had no sun protection, and the six windows demonstrated the "minimal erythema dose"—to non-scientists, the least amount of exposure needed to produce a sunburn. Each window as open a progressively longer period of time.
Soccer Season Opens Today
The mood of anticipation, excitement, and a The meeting of the two teams is slated to begiri yearning for that long awaited opening day at 3:30 on the Rollins Sandspur Bowl with square-off has settled amidst the Rollins College admission prices set at $1.50 for adults and soccer team this week as they prepare for Friday $1.00 for non-Rollins students. afternoon's season opener against nationally "It is still very early for us," remarked Tar recognized St. Louis Univesity. The thrill of mentor Gordie Howell when asked about this opening day will be even greater this year as the year's opener. "Our season will not be made nor Billikens of St. Louis bring with them to Winter will it be broken as a result of our first contest. Park incredible credentials including five National "Nevertheless," he continued, "this match titles in the last eight years. should be one of the most exciting soccer challenges in the 18 year history of Rollins College soccer." Last season the two teams met before a] capacity Sandspur Bowl crowd which saw the Tar booters fall short 3-1 in a late season thriller. Harry Keough, eight year veteran at the helm of the St. Louis soccer team, was asked in a recent phone conversation to comment on the upcoming Rollins-St. Louis encounter. "I expect to see the Rollins team improved from last year," he said. "I know they have added some players from several areas, including St. Louis, and you always have to expect that such additions will strengthen a team." "Rollins program," he added, "is on the way up under the guidance of a fine coach, Gordie Howell." Keough continued by offering, "Since it is the season opener for Rollins, I wouldn't expect the team to have reached its peak yet. If it was our ROLLINS COLLEGE season opener we would not be as far along the way as I hope that we will be after playing Varsity Soccer Schedule 1974-75 Western Illinois and the Univesity of Missouri at! St. Louis prior to the Rollins game." Sept . 20 St. Louis University Home Rollins will bring into the '74 season a total of I Sept . 28 Univ. Alabama, Huntsvilie HO OH: 13 returning lettermen in what Howell descibes as "the most skilled and experienced team in his O. t. 5 l.< t-Md College Away seven years as Tar mentor." Included among the Oct. S F lor Kid Southern College Home returnees are forwards Billy Barker, Bob Ou. 12 Stotson University Away Birdsong, Russ Rieciardelli and Skip Yakopec. j Oct. 1b Jacksonville University Home Enrico Sessarego, Chris Schmitt and Marty Oct. 17 Covenant College Home Wiman all return for action at the mid-field Oct. 19 r tfderal City .College Home Oct. 2? University of South Honda Away position. Duke Marsh, brother of former Tar Oct. 2
The Rollins women's golf team captured the I am very proud and happy for them", said school's first National Championship this past Coach Peggy Jarnigan in a recent interview June by taking top honors in the 1974 AIAW They really worked for it and pulled it all together,when it counted." Women's Collegiate Golf Championship held in El Cajon, California. Miss Jarnigan feels that this years team will The team of Pam Clark, Pat Williams, Cindy again be a strong contender for state and national Patterson, and Vickie Walker defeated a field honors. The team has tremendous depth with consisting of 47 teams and 130 individual Pam Clark, Vickie Walker, and Cindy Patterson participants by a margin of six strokes in the four returning as well as three other find seasoned day competition. Pam Clark, the No. 1 Collegiate players, Nancy Platzer, Kay Kennedy, and Sally player in Florida also proved herself to be on e of Royston. Terri Thomson, a highly regarded and the best in the nation by taking 4th place honors talented freshman from Washington, sports a fine in the individual competition by posting an 1-handicap and will certainly add to the team's outstanding 4-day total of 81-77-79-71-308. depth. The entire team is looking forward to another find season and hopefully another national championship for Rollins
WOMEN'S TENNIS NETS THIRD Yeargin was named alternate. Last June, the Rollins Womens Varsity Tennis Says coach Ginny Mack of the team, "I Team made an impressive showing at the 1974 predicted we would be in the top five and felt we omens Collegiate Tennis Championships in had a good opportunity to win. When you get into Kalamazoo, Michigan. The team finished third a tournament of this caliber, a lot depends on out of 53 schools who sent 155 players. Arizona seeds, draw, and many factors that are State took first place honors with 261/2 points, unpredictable." Trinity finished second with 23 points, and Rollins followed closely with 21 Vi points. Carrie Meyer "I felt it was an,exciting tournament, since we of Marymount in Florida won the singles final over were in the running for first place until the last Lindsay Morse of the University of California at day, along witfr Arizona and Trinity. Whenever Irvine. Jane Stratton of Utah came in third and you finish third in this kind of a tournament, Rayni Fox of Rollins came in fourth. you've really had super effort from the players. ~£TAe tlPin^ £B€IM€UM/I Linda Wert, our #2 singles player, got to the Rollins maintained its reputation as the power round of 16 before losing to Linda Lewis of UCLA. house of the east and let the Californian and other She also reached the quarter-finals of the western schools know that we were still on the SPECIAL STUDENT - SEPTEMBER SALE consolation singles. Nancy Yeargin, #3 for map.'.' Rollins lost in the second round to Linda Rupert of Ms. Mack believes the team can win it in 1975 50% 0*r - LOVELY IMPORTED TOPS _ UNUSUAL, LARGE Lomar and reached the round of 16 in the since everybody will have another year of 50% OFF experience behind them.- Says Ms. Mack, "In LONG DRESSES consolation of singles. The #4 player from SELECTION CANDLES Rollins, Ann Flint lost to Diane Desfor of USC in past years the team has had depth and no the first round and reached round 16 in the experience or experience and no depth. This year singles consolation. we have the ideal combination of them both." Returning to the team this year are seniors Bev PICK UP YOUR DISCOUNT COUPON AT THE In doubles play, our #1 tearof Bev Buckley and Linda Wert lost in the second round to Sue Boyle Buckley, Ann Flint, and Linda Wert, Juniors STUDENT CENTER and Bea Kilgore of Arizona State while our #2 Cissie Collins, Candy Harris, and Liz Broughton, tearnRayni Fox and Nancy Yeargin reached the and Sophomores Rayni Fox and Nancy Yeargin. quarterfinals, losing to the experienced sister Rayni Fox, incidentally, won the National 18 and combination of Kay and Claire Smoyer of Arizona Under Grass Court Championships this past ALSO HAVE JUNIOR SPORTS WEAR State. The doubles was won by Ann Lebedeff and summer and lost a close three set first round Karen Reinke of San Diego State. match at Forest Hills to Martina Neimovina but RARE GIFT ITEMS reached the quarterfinals of womens doubles and Names to the National Junior Wightman Cup at mixed doubles. the end of the week was Rayni Fox while Nancy
501 Park Ave., N., Winter Park FLASH! MATCH POINT TENNIS SHOPS Rayni Fox,a sopnmore at Rollins, and liona bchallu, a former Rollins student, won an exciting three Set Adidas, Wilson, Head, Dauis, Bancroft, $lazen$er, doubles natch yesterday at the Vir ginia Slims tennis tournament at Dunlop, Puma, & Many Other Name Brands the Orlando .Racquet Club. They defeated T'endy Overton, also former ly of Rollins, ana Sue Stap 7-6, i±-6, 7-5, Today, they piay Billie Jean King and Rosemary Casals, who 10% Discount During School Year With I.D. are the #1 seeds.
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401-B Park Avenue North *§ Dl A MOONo' N OS nI ~^*'~ " & Bank Americard. Winter Park, Florida, 32789 m&S^J-k —X:';' - H WINTER PARK, FLA. Original Prints • Paintings • Sculpture W A I C }1 £ S V . t *Os*^' j Doorj Soo'n of Fin! NCI ffbnk 12 rousscan THE ANNIE RUSSELL THEATE Presents it's 1974-75 Season The New Wars of Truth
G. S Rousseau, a professor at the University of California, will give a lecture on "Science, Language and the New Wars of Truth" on Oct. 17-19 & 24-26 Wednesday, September 25 at 7:30 in Bush Auditorium. Dr. Rousseau has lectured in most of the United States, Australia, England, and recently returned from a series of lectures in the Iron Curtin countries. Though Dr. Rouss^u is a Dec 5-7 & 12-14 The young man (he is thirty-three), he is the author of more than six books dealing chiefly with criticism Bacchae of English literature from 1600-1800. His newest project is a work concerned with the concept of imagination as it evolved in European culture. During 1975, Professor Rousseau will spend most of the year at the Wolfson College in the Coek-A-Ooodte-lfondy University of Cambridge, England, where he has been elected as an Honorary Fellow. This lecture is open to all and is part of the McCullough Lecture Series. Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1 & 6-8
March 20-22 & 27-29 feuiw/ The 1974-75 Line-u» May 8-16 & 15-17
Beauty and the Beast, the touring childrens show (performances - November 23, 29, and * View From the Bridge 30th at 2 p.m.) The Bacchae by Euripides (performances - "Join us, leave your field to flower, Oct. 8-13 December 5, 6, 7, 12, 13, 14 with a. matinee on Join us, leave your cheese to sour, the 14th) Join us, come and waste an hour or two, Cock-A-Doodle-Dandy by Sean O'Casey (per We've got magic to do, just for you." formances January 30, 31, February 1, 6, 7, 8 * Celebration With these words and music the Annie Russell with a matinee on the 8th) Theatre began it's 1974-75 season with an Celebration by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt Mar. 4-9 explosion of music, dance, comedy and drama, (performances - March 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) with the 1974 edition of Bits and Pieces. This was Butley by Simon Gray (performances - March just a taste of the fun to come with this year's 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29 with a matinee on the 29th) A.R.T. season. Special Rollins Student SEASON TICKET Cabaret by Joe Masteroff (performances - May This season opens with the recently cast, A 8, 9, 10, 15, 16, 17 with a matinee on the 17th) View From the Bridge, by Arthur Miller. The The Rollins Players, the group of students production being directed by Nelia Bacmeister, This year Rollins Day Students may attend responsible for the production of the season, are includes the following cast: always in need of volunteer help. Even a few hours of your time would be greatly appreciated. ANY performance - and get reserved seats too. If you have any special talents or interests, the Louis Chuck Voytek Players can most likely find a place where you For only $6.00 you will get a season subscription Mike GaryZellman can help out. In addition to the acting done by Alfieri Grover Gardner students, we are always in need of help on card which will give you reserved seats Eddie Stephen DeWoody sound, lighting, costume, set construction, Catherine Linda Maggiacomo scene painting, and prop crews. If you are FOR THE NIGHT OF YOUR CHOICE! Beatrice Holly Delany interested in volunteering your time and talents Marco Paul Malluk contact Box 1011 or stop by the Annie Russell Tony GaryZelman main office to fill out a card. You can rest Rudolpho Craig Dittrich assured that as the crew heads are in need of Don't miss this opportunity - tickets at the door 1 st Immigration Officer Greg Cole help, they writ e contacting you. 2nd Immigration Officer Kevin Killiany will cost $2.50 each.
This year the Annie Russell Theatre will be Simply fill out form below trying a new Rollins Student ticket policy. It is an intense drama of a long shoreman's Students will have the opportunity, as do the and return to Box 37 by October 4. twisted desires, simple and direct, it possesses a community season subscribers, to purchase beauty that is all its own. The production opens in season tickets to the Annie Russell presenta the New Fred Stone Theatre, Tuesday October tions. For $6.00, students can purchase a card _. in and runs through Sunday, October 13th. entitling them to reserved seats for any night at Also recently cast, was Stephen Schwarts' the ART and admission to the student directed rock musical, Godspell. The cast will be directed productions (this year with extended runs) at the by Rollins alumnus and current A.R.T. director New Fred Stone Theatre (Bingham Hall). In' ROLLINS STUDENT and actor in residence, William McNulty. The addition to the regular seasons at both theatres; cast includes the following people. there are strong possibilities of special added SEASON ORDER FORM attractions being added to the ART events. Students purchasing season tickets can present their card to the box office during regular box Stephen Brad Zimmerman office hours for reserved seats for the produc Name David Breezer Von Hoffman tions. There are no reserved seats at the NEW Jeffrey Bev Johnson FRED STONE. The box office is open ten days Box No. Sonia Liza Miller before the opening of each major show. The Telephone Robin Angela Lloyd hours are: 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Peggy Juliann Pedersen Saturday. On performance nights, the box office Herb Richard Lloyd is open from 1 to 9 p.m. All performances are at Lamar Jeff Storer 8:30 p.m. except for the 2 p.m. matinees. Gilmer Maggie Delgado Please fill out the Student Season Ticket blank at £J Hold Tickets at Box Office Joanne Sandy Hardy the bottom of the Annie Russell ad in this issue of the Sandspur. [J Mail to me in campus mail The musical, based on the Gospel According to St. Matthew, is one of the hottest new Any questions regarding the season, volunteer musicals in the last decade. Songs such as "Day nelp, or the new ticket policy should be directed by Day", "Bless the Lord", and "Turn Back O to the Annie Russell Theatre, % Jeff Storer, Box Man" are included in the folk-rock score. The 1011. Join Us, this season at the Annie Russell. show opens in the A.R.T. October 17th and runs the 18, 19, 24, 25, 26 of October with a matinee Enclosed is my check for $6.00 Saturday the 26th. Please return to ART, Box 37, Campus Mail
The rest of the ART productions are yet to be cast. Audition times and dates will be posted around the campus throughout the year. The season includes: IIHIJIIIIJIMIHIIIMIMnillMIMIIUHIII M
ROLLINS COLLEGE STUDENT CENTER £ FILM SCHEDULE S "IF Vot> RBD 3 6O0KS Tt> «6AD ^MMf"^^ ifVlREKSTOtoRrre, FOD 5 exAms »n Sept 4 TtSe Rervers ; Oct. 4 Cnariy •$ 1>»MS, COOULWV" " Sept. 13 Paper Moon Oct 18 ' Bonnie & ay<^e| j uw oe Dooun Nov. 1 Fritz the Cat j j§ mTHe pomps Sept 20 M*A*S*H Nov. 22 Walking Tall Sept 27 Btft&QftM&
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