University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-30-1979

Sandspur, Vol. 85 No. 10, March 30, 1979

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 85 No. 10, March 30, 1979" (1979). The Rollins Sandspur. 1536. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1536 frse for students Crusaders' slate concert appearance By Betsy Benson

Tj,e Crusaders, a jazz band, will play at the Enyart conflicting with one special interest group or . ](j jjouse on Saturday, April 28, free of charge to another; especially with the Greek Spring Weekends ins students and at $5 per ticket for those taking place right around this time of the year," said [about Rollins identification. Paikowsky. "We hope that any special group will The Student Center's Board of Directors selected understand that we had to take all students into e date and group to play for the long awaited account and did not purposefully conflict with their ncert at Rollins College this past Monday. activities," he said. fjohnnie Williams and Steve Paikowsky, Student Publicity for the event will begin on April 12. \ nter social chairman and president, respectively, Tickets will go on sale to the general public on April ve worked all year to present a concert here at 16. Students will be required to obtain a ticket prior follins, but until now efforts have been unsuccessful. to the concert with their I.D.'s in order to project the [Hampered by a lack of funds and cooperation from amount of students that will be attending the event. lher bands, they were unable to present a group at The Crusaders are a.jazz band featuring Wayne earlier date. The board of directors had to Henderson on trombone, Wilton Fender on tenor overcome one last problem in setting the date. "We saxophone, Joe Sample on keyboards, Stix Hooper found that no matter what date we set, we were on drums and Larry Carlton on guitar. UP nter Park, Florida olume 85, Number 1 O March30,1979 I'Donr.ell wins presidency

Approximately 50 percent of Ins College's student popula- n voted on Thursday and iday, March 22 and 23, to elect > president of the association, imbers of the Senate, College fe and Educ ational Policy mmittees. n the vice presidential run-off, n Webber defeated Befsy nson. •rank O'Donnell, a junior, was ected Student Association uSident. Though he was not able attend the annual debates ;ween the candidates, O'Donnell II carried over 50 percent of the ies. °'I want to thank all those 0 campaigned for me and state it Hook forward to next year as uSident of the Association," said )onnell. )f the four candidates for vice !sident, Betsy Benson and Tim Frank O'Donnell -hber attained the most votes is ending in a runoff. The elected representatives of 1 total of 619 voters picked ten the committees are as follows: 19 candidates for Senate Senate members: Jeanmarie presentatives, all candidates for Betz, Randy Carson, Christy Cave, rational Policy Committee and Craig Crimmings, Bill Kennedy, ninees for the Professional Jody Kielbasa, Kevin Kynoch, velopment Committee. There is Donna O'Brian, Gail Tomasetti, II one nominee needed for the Juleigh Witt. national Policy Committee and College Life Committee: Ri­ r nominees needed for the chard Anderson, Jeanmarie Betz, Sessional Development Corn- Neal Gilder, Beth Horton, Jef tee. Those who wish to Johns, Lori Kinsley, Donna rcinate persons for these O'Brien, Gail Stevens, Gail mmittees are to contact the Tomasetti, Gwyneth Zumft. :e of the Student Association. Educational Policy Committee: ri»e officers of the Student Richard Anderson, Katie Dwyer, ociation and the committee Bill Pouzar, Gwyneth Zumft, lresentatives will be installed Sharon Daigle, Neal Gilder, Phil April 1. At this time they will Weiss. Professional Development :ome presiding officers and Committee: four nominations mbers of the committees needed. Continuing Education elects 1979-80 officers Students of the Rollins College School of Continuing Education ally held class elections with Winter Park, Longwood, ana anford students elected to the top four posts. A'len J. Keesler, Jr. of Longwood, a business administration ;aJor, was elected president while Robert C. Speights ot VV inter ^ also a business administration major was name ^President. -Business administration major Donna i.. •napman of Winter Park will serve as treasurer with crimu JJce major Lawrence M. Ford, Jr.,elected secretary. D 3 "ties of the new officers include organizing a• P ™ * Rollins Tar John Molnar awaits the pitch in a recent Baseball Session for visitors of the Winter Park Sidewalk Art I estiva Week game. More photos page 8. Story page 7. Photo by Jennifer ««Planning social activities for students in the SCE program, in Held. 1 d'tion each officer is responsible for coordinating alumni ana lftpt graduation. • jarch 30. Page 2

Promises, promises... Winning candidates must now deliver

Congratulations to the new candidates' platforms centered there is one, is not being attain the responsibility of curbing which can either unite or allj students. officers and members of the around apathy and social atmos­ sufficiently sought out which is in these apathetic actions and Student Government and to those phere. itself apathetic. present solid reasons to become Currently, too much of the b 619 students who took the These are definitely the two Maybe a brass band and parade involved. is being seen. To eliminate Gr initiative to cast their ballot. But, favorites always being tossed would get students to the voting The other ancient issue is is not feasible and probably what results will this week's around during the election, but box, but it's doubtful that even Rollins' social atmosphere. Again, occur at Rollins so the Gr election bring? never resolved during the terms of such extreme tactics would work. this is often debated but positive must work with the Independ Year after year, the same issues office. Yet, the effort must come from action is rarely seen. to achieve harmony. surface and the promises to The past few years' student the students. If they don't want to It is at the heart of many related The newly elected 0ffjc confront them are aired by the association officers have often vote, they won't. Their efforts problems such as attrition: The should also strive for a harrno. candidates. taken the apathy awareness route currently are to successfully walk upperclassmen/freshmen housing unlike the words of Carly Si^ by the voting box at least four will be initiated in September and This year, however, the big to gain votes. But, as evident by song "Anticipation," where we4 issues of co-ed dorms, 24-hour the fact that less than 50 percent times in one week without serve as a basis for future constantly "awaiting" the r visitation and upperclassmen/ of the students voted this year, checking off any names. Many are innovations. tion of their promises. freshman housing, have already student apathy is still present. masters at this skill. However, the Rollins commun­ -Sharon Ut, been resolved so the winning Apparently, the solution, if The student government must ity is based on the Greek system, Seymour: A man with a diverse background

By Katie Irvine Even though his friendly comment was that he hoped the he had ever seen and the President Seymour also pre$ Do you know a man that was personality comes across as a portrayal of the Dean in the movie community a congenial place to ted me with some of his short ten born in New York City? Are you fun-loving farm boy he is actually a was not exactly true and especially settle, but it was the fact that the goals, ones that he has already! acquainted with a guy who city slicker from the heart of New not the portrayal of the wife. faculty was first rate and the begun to make a great i obtained his PhD from Chapel Hill York City. He spent all of his The 60's was a very difficult students were eager and enthusi­ progress. North Carolina? Have you heard of youth there, while his father time for everyone involved in the astic," he said. Quality of life for the studentsa the person who was Dean of practiced law. academic world. There was unrest In his inaugural speech on the utmost on his mind and twoo Dartmouth between the years of He went to Princeton for his at every university, there was an November 4, Seymour laid down a the major issues, the housing am 1959-1969 and taught the writer of undergraduate degree in English obvious need for a face-lift in goal for himself and the college facilities have been at the top i "Animal House"? and after two years transferred to higher education as a whole. that by November 4, 1985, our his priority list. This person to which I am Berkley of California and complet­ Seymour said while he now centennial, Rollins College would His feelings that he relayed I describing could have more ed the first part of his education. enjoys the peacefulness of the late be the finest small college in the me was that there was no reasoi influence upon your life in the next Seymour returned to the east seventies and that he would never Southeast and that everyone why anything on campus couple of years than any other coast to complete his, graduate like to live through those times w,ould know it. not be first rate and that the moi singular individual. work at Chapel Hill, North again, he felt it was a necessary I pointed out that people often important service Rollins provide! This man is Dr. Thaddeus Carolina. time period to improve both don't like the smallness of Rollins. is what happens after the Seymour, president of this fine Immediately after graduation, society and college life. In his last His answer was that people come rings. school of higher education. Seymour found an opening as an year at Dartmouth some R.O.T.C. to Rollins because of its smallness, Rollins is special to President Seymour has officially been our instructor of English at Dart­ rebels took over the administra­ that 1,300 students is a fine Seymour as it is to me and shouldbe| twelth president for the past five mouth. After only a couple of tion building complete with number and that after four years to you. Take the time to months and already his mark is years, he was promoted to a full teargas and sit-ins. our community should feel acquainted with this man 1 well spread across the Rollins professorship and after only five Obviously, Seymour was happy intimate. he really wants to meet you, community. years of teaching, he was asked to to receive his acceptance as Recently, I had the privilege of be Dean of the College. At this president of Wabash College, a speaking with President Seymour time he was 29 years old and he small, all boys school but he never II about a project and he is one of the said, when he looks back on it, that had anything negative to say ExtralExtra! Newspaper most personalbe gentlemen I've he must have either had a lot of about his years at Dartmouth. He // ever met. guts or been completely crazy. was president for nine years at 1 Often just the thought of President Seymour was Dean of Wabash and had the reputation of seeking qualified applicants . speaking with one's college Dartmouth for ten years, being one of the only presidents at president is a frightening 1959-1969. Throughout this time any campus to know all of the Writers for the experience but when the man universities and colleges went student's names. towers over you at a height of 6'4" through some very severe I went on to ask him why he left Rollins Sandspur; the ordeal could become paralyz­ changes. I stated that this man Wabash to come to Rollins. His ing. But this is not the case at all taught the writer of "Animal immediate reaction was that he Also positions with Seymour. It is not that he House," Chris Miller. "On campus had set out goals for Wabash, they stoops to your level, but instead, at Dartmouth," said Seymour, were complete, and now he was available in he brings you up to his size. "was the fraternity Alpha Delta ready for a new challenge. During our short chat, I had the Phi and in 1963 it was President Seymour in all that he opportunity to ask him a few appropriately referred to as the said about Rollins seemed Advertising Sales personal "questions about his Animal House. It really lived up to genuinely sincere and very background. We had met previous­ its name. It was a good humored enthusiastic about its future. ans Display Art ly and had already established pit." When he came to visit Rollins good repertoire with each other Chris Miller lived in this house for his interviews, he said that it since we both are from the Hoosier and in 1978 wrote the movie was "love at first sight." "Not only Send name, box number and^ state of Indiana. Animal House. Seymour's only was it the most beautiful campus information relating to any newspaper experience to box 1742 Applications are now being accepted for the position

of editor-in-chief of the Sandspur

Include name, class box number, previous experience Subscription rate at $8.00 per year. The opinions expressed in the SANDSPUR do not necessarily reflect the views of the SANDSPUR staff, nor those of the Students, the Faculty and/or and a brief summary of your reasons for holding the position Administration of Rollins College. Published bi-weekly, except vacations and exams, at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32789, at Rollins College Publications Office located at Carnegie Hall, first floor.

Send applications to Box 2219. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sharon Lacey Assistant Editor Sharon Byleng* News Editor Betsy Benson Features Editor Chris Ramsay Sports Editor Steve Todd Advertising Manager Christina Cahoon Photography Felicia Hutnick Circulation Manager Randy Roger8

•

•-•&?• arch 30, 1979 Page 3 Students voice opinions on issues

Pam Tracy: "I think beans has improved in the last couple of months. I would like to see the By Donna O'Brien meal ticket system straightened A recent Sandspur poll, out. Twenty dollars for a lost meal regarding the beanery food and ticket is ridiculous. I would like to upperclassmen/freshmen housing, know what the twenty dollars is resulted in the following students doing for since we've already paid opinions: for our food. Co-ed housing is a good idea. I think it will improve the attitude on campus, it should have come a long time ago." John Balden: "The beanery has upperclassmen. The administra­ Moved since the fall however, I tion thinks that it will improve the John Balden it's beginning to go downhill attrition rate, but the upperclass­ g I would like to see more of a men are already in fraternities or Jim Massa: "I think the beanery ^ety in the food and more of an have their friends established and has improved but not all the •t to keep it warm. I like the they won't go out of their way to improvements needed have been of co-ed housing but I don't meet the freshmen." made. I think the meal ticket plan Pun Tracy the mixing of freshmen with should be changed, it's just a hassle. There should be more people serving the food, the lines would move faster. I am all for co-ed housing but non in Arciero: "I think the like to see faster service, the lines co-ed should be available, leanery has improved since are much too long. especially for the girls. I think the finter, term. I am a transfer and I think co-ed housing is a great upperclass, freshmen housing is Saga at my old school. The idea. Especially in regards to excellent, it has worked in other wality of the food here is better; upperclassmen because they have school. If the administration thinks lowever there, was more of a to learn to live and deal with the John Arciero it will be a bad influence on variety at my old school. I would opposite sex." freshmen then they are saying that 75% of the students are a bad influence."

Sally Barley: "The beanery has the administration is aware of this. improved since the trouble began^ I definitely don't think it will affect litis still bad. The lines are too the Greeks. In rush it will, but the gand it would be nice to have decision won't affect the Greeks in Jeff Lippert: "Separating the ne place like a grill where we living in houses. I don't think Holt salad bar and silverware is good. I ild just get hamburgers. is a good place for men and also like having both sides serving Jim Massa ed is good but I still have women. I would not want to walk breakfast on Sundays as iVis much reservations about upperclass and from there to campus at night, just faster. freshmen housing. There are still for safety reasons." I think upperclass, freshmen [ to be problems and I hope housing is good if it is by floors. I have a transfer student living across the hall and it is nice to Sally Barlev have someone who has been through the hassles of school to Debbie Wilson: "The beanery idea. I would like to see Ward talk to." fas improved this year. It was co-ed instead of Holt though. As very good during parents weekend for upperclass, freshmen housing, when the parents were here. I like I think the freshmen should live Ike special dinners but I would like together so they can get to know to see more salad toppings at all the people in their class. There are Martha Falkoner: "I don't dare the meals. Also, I wish they would other ways to meet upperclass­ eat the meat in beans. The roast k the toaster machine. men." beef looks like liver. I feel safer I think co-ed housing is a great eating salads and because I don't %W^**;; eat che meat, I find myself eating such things as cereal or toast at dinner. They should have a good Baxter Bode: "I think the housing is the best idea they have salad bar all the time maybe with Nity of the food is lost in the come up with. Elizabeth is like an carrots and green peppers. And I Jeff Lippert preparation. They waste too much island on this campus. The benefits Debbie Wilson don't think they should chain the "oney on starches when they of having males on every other doors, that's ridiculous. I be spending it on more floor are good especially for safety I have always wanted co-ed vegetables etc... reasons." housing. Segregation for the Co-ed and upperclass, freshmen freshmen makes them take longer to get involved. It would be an easier adjustment for the freshmen and there would be more interaction between classes. I think rush will be a lot easier .*•*. because it will be less impression­ istic and more indepth. The sororities will be more sincere in that the people who want to be in a sorority will join the right one."

Baxter Bode

Martha Falkoner John Atwell: "Considering the only meal I eat in beans is lunch, "Want to spend the that's the only meal I can comment summer sailing the Carib­ on. It has gotten .a little better but bean? The Pacific? Eu­ I think it's because of the contract rope? Cruising other parts talk and I don't think it will last. Royal Optical of the world aboard sailing The sandwich bar has really or power yachts? Boat improved but that's about it. The prescriptions Eyeglasses owners need crews! For new uniforms were a waste of free information, send a 15 money . They should have put filled Contact lenses cent stamp to Xanadu. toward the food. 6833 So. Gessner, Suite I don't like the upperclass, Ray-Ban ASunvagues sunglasses 661, Houston. Tx. 77036" freshmen, co-ed housing. I think the freshmen class has to establish D'SColenses- changes color with the an identity within itself because their senior year that's all they've dancing lights got. If they go through the same situation together the first time M-F 9-5 645-2168 ** 9-12 John Atwell they can relate to each other Morse Blvd. & Panning Dr.- Winter Part. better." Page 4 mmmmmammmm^^March Library hours Greek news PHI DELTA THETA Student Assembly to plan Spring recess begins Saturday, March 31 and classes resume O'Donnel was elected Monday, April 9. The libraries will observe the following schedule: Association President, fh other presidential candidate MILLS BUSH CRUMMER also Phi Delts. 2nd Annual Spring fling March 30 8:00 A.M.-5:00 PM 8:50 AM-4:30 PM 8:30 AM-4:30 PM KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA li March 31 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED a roller skating party with! CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED faculty on March 25. By Tammy Watkins April 1 9:00 AM-5:00 PM CLOSED CLOSED SIGMA PHI EPSILON W STUDENT ASSEMBLY - There was a run-off elections for the April 2 e April 3 9:0OAM-5:0OPM CLOSED CLOSED new officers March 19. ( position of vice president Tuesday and Wednesday March 27 and April 4 9:00AM-5:00PM CLOSED CLOSED Crimmings is president and J 28. Circle K was allocated 35 dollars to cover their beginning costs* April 5 9:00 AM-5:00 PM CLOSED CLOSED Jones was voted in vice presj2 of the newly formed club. At the next meeting, there will be an April 6 9:00AM-5:00PM CLOSED CLOSED Activation was held March)' introduction of new members and plans will be made for the April 7 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED THETAI "Spring Fling." KAPPA ALPHA April 8 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED elections. chosing Val Njn STUDENT CENTER - On Wednesday, March 28, at 11:00 a president, and Lesley Custer a computer demonstration was held on the patio of the Student Bonnie Brooks, vice preside* Union. Dr. Seymour and Ed Sullivan (commonly referred to as The Mills Checkout Desk will be operational. Access to the Reserve Books area will he through inquiry at the Circulation The new officers were UQML "Silky") presented a magic show Thursday evening, March 29, in March 11. the Student Union. Concert plans are running smoothly and the Desk. Crusaders will be performing here at Rollins on April 28. CHI PSI held nominations i COLLEGE LIFE COMMITTEE - The committee will be going new officers last week. The> slate will be announced on a retreat this weekend to confer with experts on planning. They will be joined by other committees representing colleges NCM. On March 17, the B, throughout the country. The possibilities of giving a survey to the schedules Brothers (Speedo, Archie u college community will be investigated. Dave) held their debut at the S Patty's Party at NCM. ft COLLEGE PREP WEEK - This committee is still in the members from open rush «« planning stages. Applications for those interested in working titters installed on March 3. during college prep week will be taken at a future date. April perfo EDUCATIONAL POLICY COMMITTEE - A resolution, CHI OMEGA hosted J proposed by Dr. Bowers, dealing with a change in the general chapter vistor who helped tori catalog's requirements for graduation was passed. April 12 - Tim Coons, a Rollins graduate, will perform again in the for next year's rush. Nei Student Center from 9:30 to 12:30. committee chairmen have bee chosen. April 17 - Bob Geller will put on a Union Performance from 9:30 to X-CLUB will hold Casino nfy 12:30. April 14 and all donations will • to the Heart Association. Nn Black Awareness Week April 11 - There will be a performance by Gayle LaJoye from officers were installed March IS Circus Wrold. This clownology performance will be in the Annie Rick White and Ted Stapled Russel Theatre. were chosen as president and q president, respectively. promotes understanding ALPHA PHI. A Donut Sale wi be held April 22. Funds will b Frats to engage Rollins grad plays given to the Heart Associate TAU KAPPA EPSILON waitj By Kathy Kohl These efforts have increased on tables for the alumni weekd on March 17. A recent Placement Office awareness of the problems blacks in self-management Ben Franklin survey of 100 Rollins students, 20 still face in America. At Rollins, PHI MU. New officers an much progress must still be made. By Wyndi Zumft Trudey Colombine, president, a« percent of whom were black, Stephen DeWoody is Benjamin Of the 1,300 students in Rollins' Among the changes to take Dim Mulcahy, vice president revealed that 72 percent of those Franklin, at 8 p.m. on March 31, day program, only about 30 of the place in housing for the 1979-80 They will hold their Spriq students questioned agreed that academic year, three chosen April 1, 2, and 3 at the Church most blacks at Rollins take their college's students are black, and Weekend on April 20, 21 and 22 there are no full-time black houses will be given the Street Station Gallery, 76 W. academic work seriously. Unfor­ opportunity to "engage in Church Street across from Rosie tunately, the same study indicated professors currently teaching here. self-management," said Dean 0' Grady's. that 75 percent of the blacks Mr. DeWoody is a Rollins Roxwell Robinson, a former Roger Campbell. surveyed did not rank the The Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi graduate and has been seen in Attention atmosphere at Rollins as very B.S.U. president, said a few years Delta Theta, and Kappa Alpha many local productions at Once social. Black Awareness Week ago that he hoped the 1976 B.A.W. Theta Houses will be used as Upon a Stage, Central Florida (B.A.W.) is an attempt to improve would alleviate stereotypes about Custom -made belts,- experimental examples for the Civic Theatre and the Annie unsatisfactory conditions, such as blacks. He pointed out, "We Russell Theatre. sandals & bags. the latter one, by promoting (blacks) are not all shooting craps, rest of the campus; having no understanding between the col­ picking cotton, and playing resident aides in their dormitories. This original work is based on lege community and the black basketball..." These groups of fraternities actual writings of Benjamin Will come to yoir student at Rollins. were chosen on the basis of their Franklin and includes whimsical, positive leadership; shown in their satirical and philosophical exerpts and help you choose Although the black poetess Nikki Rollins receives contribution to, and participation from this great American's pen. Giovanni could not make her of extra-curricular activities, Tickets are on sale at all local what is best for you appearance due to fatigue, B.S.U. academic excellence, campus and ticket agencies and through President Richard Anderson said scholarship funds community services, and respect Grapefruit Productions for $3.50 or your organization the activities this year "were of a toward their houses. and $3.00 for students and senior very high quality." "Attendance Holt Hall, which will be co-ed citizens. went very well. Basically, 35 Dr. Fred Hicks, executive next year, will have two less RA's percent to 50 percent of the For more information call vice-president of Rollins College, than usual. Dean Campbell said 645-2181. audience every night was recently announced the receipt of non-black. It's difficult to say that these opportunities will give donations from the following students a chance to exercise New metallic leather which particular activity accom­ organizations to be used.for the "self-governance" and "democra­ plished the B.S.U.'s purpose-to­ Rollins Scholarship Fund for the cy", as students will be making AUTO INSURANCE gether they served the purpose of 1978-79 academic year: Charles disco bags also fcoM decisions themselves, without an making blacks and whites more Guttman Foundation ($5,000), aware of people who have made Algernon Sydney Sullivan Fund RA overseeing them. COMPARE OUR SERVICES leather J] As to how he feels this contributions to the black man's ($6,250), Lettie P. Whitehead ^LOW, LOW RATES and woman's heritage." Foundation ($5,000), and the experimental approach will work, The theme of this year's Black Bateman Foundation ($4,000). The Dean Campbell said that "these y/EVERYBODYS CREDIT Call now groups have my vote of Awareness Week (the seventh one College also received $3,000 from GOOD for a time in Rollins' history) was "Black the Wyndham-Hayward Trust to confidence. y^NO INTEREST CHARGED Expression Through the Arts." be used in the area of In the future, if other houses on to have me Through cultural events, such as environmental studies. campus upgrade their leadership y/'DRIVERS TRAINING an art exhibit and lecture, an "We are deeply grateful to these on campus and in the communities, come and show evening ol Afro-Modern dance, foundations for their continued they too will have this option. DISCOUNT and a gospel extravaganza, the support of our scholarship you my art. Black Student Union demonstra­ program. Their gifts will make it ted the rich traditions of the black possible for us to continue to SPRING people. This special week gave support able and deserving 295-7103 Rollins students an opportunity to students in the future," Dr. Hicks see another group's cultural said. FLINGS 6379 Forest City W experiences. In past years, black speakers Delivery available. have spoken on varied topics LPs & TAPES relevant to the black experience. * All at Discount OPEN TILL 2 SATURDAYS During the 1976 B.A.W., Donald Bogle, a former staff writer for * "First with Latest!" Close and Convenient-right See Bill Baer for LPs, Tapes, across from Winter Park Tag AncientOak Ebony, presented the stereotyped Office at 1 207 Orange Ave. roles black actors have had in TVs. Radios, and Records. in Winter Park. Leather films. In 1977, the Dean of Student Affairs at Harvard gave a grim picture of the rising suicide Michael H. Barnes rate among blacks. Author Dick ^ytil^Qop* Gregory, at both the 1975 and 1978 • COLONIAL PLAZA (South Mall). ORLANDO AUTO INSURANCE B.A.W.s, talked about his concern • WINTER PARK MALL WINTER PARK5 \ 628-5255 for hunger and civil riehts. AFTER HOURS 293-5119 cn 30, 1979, Page 5 park Avenue restaurants offer delectable treats By Liz Young However, the soup pots are Whether you fancy an icy cold items possess a gourmet blend of lad with vegetables and garnish opened past 3 p.m. for those addition to the mealwiches and restaurant is open Monday fl rich sauces and scrumptious blintzes. Prices range from $3.50 through Saturday. lieties or a gourmet dish desiring a mid-afternoon snack. seafood. to $9.50. Step into Casablanca and munch ttthed in a savory sauce, Park Vegetable, chicken with rice and Lunch is served from 11:30 a.m. An after hours menu served on a Boagie's Hoagie at Bombays, Avenue might just meet your parsley, and cream alexander are to 5 p.m. which includes soup, some of the tantalizing soups after dinner till 2 a.m. offers a restaurant next to Barnett Bank. lettable needs. salad, beer 'n bread, blintzes, a waffles, eggs 'n things, steak 'n It is open from 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Recently, three restaurants brewing daily. Coffee, tea, milk midday matinee of eggs en frisco, and juice are also offered. salad, a beef blend with any Monday through Saturday, serv­ -aliened their doors displaying a and a seafood fair in addition to topping desired and omelettes for ing a traditional American liming atmosphere and offer- Casual attire is permitted. mealwiches, such as salad style Night Owls. These prices range breakfast and lunch. Lg menus to satisfy any individual However, shoes and shirt are eggs and bacon, shrimp 'n sauce from 95 cents to $8.50. Soups, salads, an assortment of required. Prices are reasonable. and critter cakes. Only your sandwiches and Pakistani pizza Salads cost $1.75 and $1.85. Soups Mixed drinks, fine wines and 11 Strolling down Park Avenue, personal tastes can discover the famous international coffees are are offered at lunch. Side orders of lone can quickly grab a bite to eat are 75 cents and 85 cents and the unique ingredients. Prices range batter fried onion and pepper pastries range from 20 cents to 75 also available. From 5 to 7 p.m., ra»help-yourself' salad and soup from $2.75 to $5.00. rings can also be enjoyed. During cents. Monday through Friday, "Rush y at Soup Yourself next to Dinner is served from 5 to 10 Hour" occurs offering drinks at breakfast, Marakesh Express, a Huntington's Bakery. If your tastes desire something tp.m. Monday through Thursday reduced prices. Also, Wednesday $1.15 special including 2 eggs, The restaurant is open Monday more "casually sheik," I suggest and 5 to 11 p.m. Friday and is T-shirt day. Anyone who buys grits or hash browns, toast and vUgh Saturday from 7 to 5 p.m. Two Flights Up, a restaurant Saturdays. The main entrees and wears a Two Flights Up coffee is offered daily. Main IJanish, muffins, sticky buns and above The Colony ovetooking include Petuccini Alfredo, Veal T-shirt receives for half price a entrees range from $2.00 to $3.50. Iffoissant rolls, fresh from the lovely Park Avenue. Wicker chairs, Charlie, Steak a la Pimeto, Filet of Two Flights Up house drink, a For the hungry appetite, dining pntington Bakery ovens, are a wooden floor and an open bar are Feather and Neptunes Own in secret blend of ingredients. The on Park Avenue can be a real tl-eat [offered in the morning from 7 to the decor of this restaurant 30 a.m. Then lunch, offering producing a comfortable and j soups, a salad bar, cake sHces informal atmosphere. |^ French pastries, is served There are three unique menus Danowitz has confidence itil 3 p.m. • offring a fine dining cuisine. Some in younger generation By Donna Ragauckas Danowitz who "has been "I have more confidence in this married thirty-three wonderful Foregin Service Officer & family interested in young generation than I've had in years", is a father of four exchanging home (next to Univ. of Maryland, 10 minutes any other," said Dr. Edward F. daughters and one son. His son from D.C.) for large home in Winter Park, FL. Sept. 1979 Danowitz, associate professor of who is his youngest child -May 1980. Contact R.D. Duffy, 6603 Wells Parkway, foreign languages at Rollins. graduated from Rollins. University Park, Md. 20782 Danowitz, who teaches mainly Every Thursday night Danowitz Russian, "enjoys teaching it and possibly a few of his students because it is a difficult subject and teach English to migrants in the the students are dedicated to Winter Garden-Apopka area. learning." Danowitz who talks of this as one But Danowitz himself is a man of of his "most satisfying hobbies", many attributes. Before coming to also said it is good experience for Rollins in 1971, he served as a EYES EXAMINED CONTACT LENSES the students who accompany him. Marine Officer for thirty years. He "It is important to share your own served in the combat operations in capabilities with others," he said. World War II, Korea, Dominican Reading Russian Poetry, fishing, Republic, and Vietnam. He has DR. CLARENCE S. CAMPBELL and playing golf are a few of lived in China, Japan, Spain, Danowitz's other outside inter­ OPTOMETRIST Hawaii, and the Philippines. ests. TELEPHONE 644-5248 Danowitz has visited the Soviet Union six times in the past seven years, "to support his instruction here at Rollins." Other trips

SS4 WINTER PARK MALL. WINTER PARK, FLA. 32769 include Siberia and Central Asia. He received his BS degree from Holy Cross College in Worcester, Massachusetts, his MA and Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylva­ nia and his MS from George I ro-fi/e Washington University. Before "Education is the complete coming to Rollins, Danowitz also responsibility of the teacher and instructed at the University of student in that the teacher has to Pennsylvania, East Carolina Uni­ be involved in the learning process versity and George Washington and not teaching alone," said University. Danowitz. That is the teacher In his eight years at Rollins, should not just throw out ideas Danowitz has kept notably active. and have the student pick them up He has served as Chairman of the but he should be involved in how College Activities Committee, the student learns. "For Rollins Chairman of the Athletic Sub- students in particular educational Committee, Commencement Mar­ experience extends far beyond the shall, the Faculty Representative classroom and should be the to NCAA and on the College complete living experience as a Senate. In 1975-76, he received the learning experience," said Dano­ Arthur Vining Davis Fellow witz. Award. Last year, he became Danowitz will be on sabbatical President of the American next year in which he will make a and Association of Teachers of Slavic trip to the Soviet Union and and East European Languages, rewrite the novel Russian Military now we cant Florida Chapter. Terminology. keep up with the demand FREE CLASS

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By Steve Campbell the present day. It is artistically done with photo Sally Field is Norma Rae. She breathes Norma, she stills of Norma posed against the perpetual clanking, machinery endlessly churning out a mechanical di sweats Norma, she energizes her character on the screen • with such emotion that the workers in the O.B. Textile Mill The film continues to show Norma growing and halt their machines and stop to listen. After sitting m the with each day on the job. Her realizations come cruelties of her work and the ultimate death of heH passenger seat for so long in undramatic movies like who dies of a heart attack while loading weaving spin* "Hooper" and "Smokey and the Bandit", Sally Field has the mill. finally succeeded in driving home a role that establishes her as premier acting talent. Local color is effectively achieved throughout the mo, As an under-educated mother of two illegitimate children, a result of the excellent direction of Martin Ritt and a Norma lives a trying blue-collar life. She struggles from day fine casting done by Mike Fenton and Jane Feinberg. & to day making barely enough money to live while she sleeps of Alabama's small-town bars, stores and neighborho! around at night in search of love and security. come to life with that lazy southern atmosphere throDj Her work in the textile mill is marred with the inhuman perceptive camera eye. pressures of supply and demand and it isn't until a liberal The characters drink and swear, they sweat ai Jewish labor union organizer (played excellently by Ron NORMA RAE is a film about blue-collar lifestyles; ifsI Leibman) arrives in her small Southern Baptist town that about human beings. Norma is given a solution to the problems associated with With the exception of a few infeasible situations her job. Norma is an uncultured working-class country girl Norma marrying a childhood friend named Sonny while Rueben is a well-read left-winged Brooklynite who Bridges) after only two days of courting or her unwarraa talks to her about the Metropolitan Opera, his mother and promotion at the mill "to keep her quiet", NORMA RAE "mitzvah." With Norma's inexhaustible drive and Rueben's great story. legal fast talk and orthodox Jewish humor they succeed in Held together with outstanding performances by Fy establishing for the young, old, black and white of the mill, a and Leibman "Norma" is overflowing with the qualities freedom from exploitation. human feeling. As a dramatic story of human liberatii The film is neatly structured from the outset when we are NORMA RAE is a huge success. given a chronological description of Norma as a child up until Sally Field stars in "Norma Rae' as a middle class textile mill worker.

'Morning Dance7 flavorful

work for Spyro Gyra

flavor is enhanced by a spectrum of percussion. "Jubilee" is a celebrating song Jeff Deane displays one of his with Tropea's guitar leading the way. There is a sharp contrast in 'Frisbee Jeff a part of campusfrisbe e tricks. "Jubilee" in that Tropea holds long yeahing notes against his short It's a beautiful day outside. One become very popular because it choppy guitar licks. This song is a of those days when you can't can be played by one or twenty. New Orleans style jam with a New decide whether you should be at His favorite line is "frisbee is a York flavor. the pool, on the tennis court, or on sensual spo'rt because you can play "Rasul" is an easy flowing love your way to the beach. On the way it slow and you can play it fast." ballad. Ted Reinhardt is in control to Knowles^ walking reluctantly He said that frisbee can be a with delicate cymbol and drum across the library lawn thinking of dangerous sport on this campus work, as Beckenstein makes at least a thousand other ways to when confronted with the ever transitions between soprano and enrich life without attending present dangers of pop tops and alto sax. Rasul has more an afternoon political science sprinklerheads. orchestration than some of the course, you get the funny feeling Deane has no definite plans to Morning Dance - Infinity 9004: other cuts. that something is hovering above. do anything with his talent in the Morning Dance; Jubilee; Rasul; "Song for Lorraine" is a bit of a Sure enough it's Jeff Deane's future, but he concedes that it Song for Lorraine; Starburst; be bop number, that has Jeremy frisbee, seen every day on campus, would be nice to travel giving Heliopolis; It Doesn't Matter; Wall gliding on the keyboards. playfully frolicking in the air, demonstrations and . playing in Little Linda; End of Romanticism. "Starburst" is a high energy jazz flying between and about competitions. tune that keeps on peaking. Will students, skipping off the walk of For right now, however, we can Lee demonstrates a steady fame, and careening off pine trees see "Frisbee Jeff any afternoon Personnel: Jay Beckenstein, Sax, influential bass that anchors an before returning to his knapsack. on the library lawn throwing his and Composition; Jeremy Wall, easy driving rhythm and percus­ Deane has been playing Frisbee round disc with just about anyone Keyboards and Composition; John sion section. The sax wails seriously for two years. He won who happens by. Tropea, Guitars; Will Lee and Jim controllably. the frisbee golf competition of the Kurzdorfer, Bass; Ted Reinhardt, Side two starts off with an in Florida State Championships Eli Konikoff and Steve Jordon, flight type song, "Heliopolis". This finishing 5th in overall competi­ Drums; Rubens Bassini, Percus­ song is done very well. Two tion. Jeff said he dropped out of INTRODUCE sion; David Samuels, Marimba, musicians of equal talent exchange the 1979 competition to concen­ YOUR FEEf Steel Drum and Vibraphone, leads as Beckenstein and Wall trate on his studies and added "I TO THEIR MEW Randy Brecker, Trumpet and exercise. Rubens Bassini jams a really do study...sometimes." Tenor Sax; Chet Catallo, Guitar percussion breakdown that cooks. Deane has finished second in one CLASS NATES and Composition; Suzanne Ciani, "It Doesn't Matter" is a Chet national tournament in the golf Synthesizer. Catallo composition. This is competition for which he earned ESKIL'S CL06S. obvious, because Catallo's guitar is points for entry into the nationals Eskil's genuine Swedish heard predominantly throughout. held every year in the Rose Bowl. Clogs teach yourfeetavaluafl By Christopher Ramsay Its rather easy going; probably the His three best events are frisbee weakest cut on the album. lesson in foot care. That's Spyro Gyra has emerged out golf, accuracy, and freestyle. because they're orthopedicalf from under yet another frigid "Little Linda" is a poppish song, Freestyle is more subjective designed to support and winter in Buffalo, N.Y. with their with a bongo intro. Wall shows than the others and does not protect your feet. second album, Morning Dance. impecibal timing at the acoustic contain exercises judged by a Eskil's Clogs come in a Morning Dance is a flavorful work, piano, and David Samuels knows degree of difficulty but is judged wide variety of sizes, styles, with a variety of musical influence where he is going on the vibes, but more on a basis of style, flashiness, ranging from Carribean, to New his solo doesn't have the power and colors. With alderwood and fluidity of movement. and birch soles, arch supports Orleans to New York. and clarity of the others on the lp. Deane loves frisbee as a sport The band, led by Jay "End of Romanticism" is an and genuine leather tops. which he can play just for fun or So the next time your 1 Beckenstein and Jeremy Wall, has attempt at integrated jazz, a la for competition. It is also a social added musicians of considerable Return to Forever. It's good. Rick need a friend, step into a pair experience for him. Throwing his of EskTs Clogs. And go to f * talent since their first lp debuted Strauss' 12 string guitar plays in frisbee to pretty girls passing by is head of your class. last winter. John Tropea has front of a heavy horn section, as his special way of saying hi. added a new dimension with his Walls electric piano fully fills the Deane has performed in front of versatile guitar, and Suzanne background behind a highly crowds before and said that he Ciani and Randy Brecker's cymbolized drum pattern. enjoys them, but that he is "not an instrumentation is equally compli­ Morning Dance is an exciting official ham." mentary. work, that meets with Spyro's He enjoys frisbee for fun, "Morning Dance", the title debut album. Spyro Gyra will be relaxation, and competition. It track, has an appealing Carribean appearing in concert tomorrow seems to be a creative outlet for taste. David Samuel's steel drum evening at the Great Southern In the new Jeff. He said that it can be a ORANGE QUARTER intro sets the scene, as Music Hall in downtown Orlando. meditative and contemplative Beckenstein, the composer, blows Tickets for the event are general experience and tremendously corner of Orange Ave. a cotton-soft sax with range. admission and available at all area relaxing. & Washington. "Morning Dance's" Carribean ticket outlets. Deane feels that frisbee has Downtown Orlando 425-2822 Page 7 emofe Tors take second victory over 1/ of Miami

By Greg Morgan score of 6-3, 6-1. The Rollins Women's Tennis team continued to Going into the doubles matches the Tars needed burn up the courts as they beat the University of one more win to clinch their second victory of the Miami by a score of 6-3. This is the second time this year against Miami. Their doubles lineup was, at the year the Lady Tars defeated U of M. number one position, Nevaiser and Hutnick, at the The girls were forced to juggle their lineup number two position, White and Allen, and at the because Nicole Marois, their number-five player, number three position, Pellitier and Kruk. became ill. Helen Pellitier moved up to the number five position and freshman Kathy Allen moved into The girls didn't wait long for their final point as the lineup at the number six position. Nevaiser and Hutnick defeated Burkhart and Alder 6-4, 6-1. Also pulling through for the Tars were the Winning singles matches for the girls were, at the two freshmen, White and Allen, as they defeated number one spot, freshman Wendy White defeating Pero and Beggs 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. Miami won its final point Vickie Beggs 6-4, 6-2, at the number three position, as Gibson and Amy Ehrenrich defeated Pellitier and sophomore Kelley Kruk beating Allegro Pero 6-3, Kruk 7-6. 6-0. 7-5. Also, senior Nancy Nevaiser defeated Bev Alder Coach Ginny Mack said after the match that she at the number four position by a score of 6-3, 6-3, and "couldn't be happier". She went on to say that the sophomore Helen Pellitier was victorious over Laura season is "going great", and she is extremely proud Starr at the number five position by the score of 6-4, of the way the girls support each other when playing. 2-6, 6-0. She said that the girls all get along great which is an At the number two position, Susan Gibson extremely important factor for a team to be defeated Rollins All-American Felicia Hutnick by the successful. score of 6-4, 6-4. Stepping into the singles lineup for one of the The Tars have three more matches left and Mack biggest matches of the year, freshman Kathy Allen said that "all of them will be tough but our faced a lot of pressure. Miami's Wendy Burkhart experience in previous matches will be a great defeated Allen at the number six position by the asset" and, hopefully, finish the season undefeated.

omore Kelly Kruk prepares to volley during the University of ini match. Photo by Felicia Hutnick. Rollins first in Baseball Week, Golfers finish fourth captures 15-1 win against Colby By Paul Cisco In SSC Tournament The Rollins College baseball team continued their The big inning for the Tars was the fourth when recent dominance of Baseball Week by winning the they sent 10 men to the plate and scored 6 runs. Rick The Rollins College Men's Golf Team posted a first place finish 32nd Annual Baseball Week Tournament for the Page started it off with an infield single. After a recently in the Sunshine State Conference Tournament held at third year in a row and fifth time in the last seven double over the third base bag by Rusty Piggott, a Sheoah Country Club in Winter Springs. The Tars took top honors tries. walk to Jay Barnhardt loaded the bases. Tony ,vith a two round team total of 612. Florida Southern placed second Completing the week (March 19 through the 24th) Schefstad and Danny Flynn each added a run with nth a 627 followed by Stetson (635) the University of Central without a loss, the Tars stretched their unbeaten RBI walks. Florida (646), St. Leo (679), and Biscayne with 700. streak to 14 in Baseball Week games. Rollins finished Designated hitter Jeff Barnhill then doubled down Rollins golfer's Scott Cooke and Drew DeVan shared the top the week 5-0-1, Seton Hall 3-2-1 while Ohio State and the right field line driving in two more runs, while spot with individual scores of 149. Southern's Rick DeGel finished Maryland each finished 1-4-1. third baseman Danny O'Dowd knocked a run across 1153 followed by Rollin's golfer Mike Masterson and UCF's Tar shortstop Rusty Piggott was named Most with a sacrifice fly to center. Pete Duglenski singled Steve Reid with 154. Valuable Player of Baseball Week for the third home the final run of the inning with a drive to Cooke, DeVan, DeGel, Masterson and Reid were named to the straight time. Tars making the All-Tournament team leftfield. Sunshine State All-Conference Team. were centerfielder Pete Duglenski, second baseman The Tars added a pair of runs in the sixth and Rick Page, first baseman Tony Schefstad, catcher seventh innings and five more in the eighth to seal Danny Flynn and pitcher Frank Ricci, who upped his the victory. record to 7-1 with two victories during the week. The Tars will open their 1979 Sunshine State Skiers travel to U of F Last Monday, March 26, the Tars won their sixth Conference schedule with a home game against straight game with a 15-1 win over Colby College. Biscayne College at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 31. On The Rollins College Waterski team posted a third place finish Pitcher Chuck Overby picked up his fourth victory Sunday, April 1, Rollins will play a double-header recently in the Fifth Annual Spring Intercollegiate Tournament without a loss while combining with John Ralston to against Biscayne at noon. eld at the University of Tampa. pitch a two-hitter. The University of South Florida took the lead with a total of 720. Auburn was second with 4700 and Rollins was third with 580. In the men's division, South Florida also took top honors with 850 followed by Auburn in second place with 3620. Rollins placed second in the women's division with 1440 with Florida State taking Men's tennis team faces Stetson the lead with 1605 points. The Tars next tournament will be March 31 at the University of Florida where they participate in the Ninth Annual Spring The men's varsity tennis team defeated University emerged victorious winning their first set 6-3, losing their second set 3-6, then coming on strong in the end Intercollegiate. of Kentucky in a close home match on Thursday, March 22, by a score of 5-4. to win the third set 6-3. In the singles division, Tar Chuck DeSalvo in the Rollins Ray Green and Kevin Russell dominated number one spot defeated Kentucky's Tony Alroy Scott Foster and Doug Wagner to win their doubles 6-0, 7-6. Also, Steve Spielman won his match against match in just two sets 6-3, 7-6. Scotty Webb 6-3; 6-3, while Tar Jim Stairiker beat The Tars hope to continue their winning ways as Scott Foster after three sets. they return from Spring Break to play Stetson In doubles competition, DeSalvo and Stairiker University on April 2. AUTO INSURANCE! ST4RT oppiNq

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Baseball Week

The Rollins College baseball team recently won the 32nd Annual Baseball Week by a score of 5-0-1 over Seton Hall, Ohio State and Maryland. Story page 7.

[Clockwise from top left] Pete Duglenski slides to first as Chuck Overby and Maryland first baseman stand by. "Doc" Rodgers, an avid Rollins baseball fan, watches intently over all games. Pitcher Steve MacDonald begins his wind-up. The "Right Field Rowdies" regularly partake of good games, sun, and their favorite beverages. Designated hitter Jeff Barnhill hits a line shot to right field. Photos by Sharon Lacey and Jennifer Held.