University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-10-1972

Sandspur, Vol 79 No 06, November 10,1972

Rollins College

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failed in their efforts to recruit Black sy. And if this occurs, I think the "loss" will be a because many do not want to f \ loss of "academic wind." We must not compro­ ace FROM prospects of moving into an environment' mise our academic integrity for our physical impro­ which they will feel socially isolated Bh vement. So, improve your face, young Rollins professionals have declined positions here- THE but do so wisely and keep your head up - or you Rollins for the simple reason that they co' may fall flat on that newly beaufified visage, not find adequate housing. Perhaps Roll BASEMENT and that would be a shame. Let's keep this up, cannot be accused of blatant racism toward it's great, but let's not get wrapped up with the Black professionals, but you can certainly be reflection in the mirror. There is more to us than the Winter Park realtors can. Or haveyoyu, such a common fate. We wouldn't want to have Barnhill or Mr. Von Wormer ever noticed! a novel written about us. difference between the white section ofWinte Park and the Black section. Black profession^ -Jim can not live in the manner which theyhavs become accustomed to (i.e. what their sab will allow) simply because Winter Park realtoe refuse to sell them homes in any other sector than that which has been designated by | "men downtown" for Black Winter Park r«= ^ottk SBeMete dents. And of course, all of the collegefacul houses have all been accounted for. It never ceases to amaze me how the social As I have previously stated Mr. Barnhill a- consciousness of most Rollins students can fall Mr. Von Wormer, you have failed to recogni: so neatly into either one of two categories: the real problems that exist not only here completely uninformed or grossly misinformed. the Rollins community, but in society. \ Before you start throwing darts Mr. Barnhill and problem is not a segregated Black Studs Union, but a segregated society. The probleml There have been many articles, editorials, Mr. Von Wormer, first be sure you have the not unqualified Black students and proft; short stories, and even novels written about right target. The Black student in question, sionals, but an intricate set of social mecl "lost" time, about doing something now, or Talbert Wells, simply insulted your middle class nisms and processes which continue to res about remorse in not having done something omnipresence. From the likes of your com­ the influx of minority groups into whitesocia in the past. I think Rollins College this year is in ments it appears obvious to me that he still the ambivalent position of attempting to carry failed in his cardinal purpose: to open your From the tone of your comments Mr. Barnlij on with its various day-to-day activities while eyelids. However, from my past experiences and Mr. Von Wormer I detect the strong seer, also attempting to make up some "lost" ground with whites I, like Talbert, realize all to well, of racial bigotry. Or perhaps it is just tl through the institution of many changes. that "not all can be saved." have not yet accepted the idea of students and professors being a part of y« I have the impression that Rollins is almost Perhaps if you had concentrated your efforts utopic little colony here at Rollins, out of breath. Regaining what has been "lost" or in producing an intelligent statistically credible suggest you get used to the idea. Because ml never really attained is a rugged undertaking report of the situation here at Rollins you might only are Black people here, but they arehereB during a normal operating year. Many Rollins have discovered that over 80 percent of the stay. As Digley Baltzell states in his book,Thj, people would, I am sure, be very willing to students attending Rollins are recieving some Protestant Establishment: I, stand aside and wait while Rollins catches its type of financial aid. This percentage Mr. breath. But this cannot be done. Barnhill and Mr. Von Wormer include: Black "A crisis in moral authority has developed^ Just think, we would return at some later date and white students that vary in ethnic origin modern America largely because of the to find the pool completed, the capital drive a from WASP to Jews. Anglo-Saxon-Protestant establishment's unwi success, the college center well under way, and Also, the question of academic excellence is ingness, or inability to share and improve everyone rested and happy. But the present debatable Mr. Barnhill and Mr. Von Wormer. upperclass traditions by continuously absorb, treadmill must continue - replete with its Do the best students always receive the best talented and distinguished members of i*fy inherent rhetoric: "the completion of the pool grades or are all the best students committed to ity groups into its privileged ranks.' 0 has been delayed for a time . . ."; "we really the pursuit of the "A." Are you both actually This quotation is more than the rhetoricojf7 can't build another parking lot until building X naive enough to believe that the present white intellectual (Dr. Baltzell is a professor^ comes down . . ."; "we can't take down building grading system as.it is constructed indicates Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania^ X until we have the necessary funds . . ."; and so anything more than a measure of objective is a warning. It is a warning to white aiw0 on. aptitude. that they must abandon their past caste vaty and redirect their efforts to create a "reft The promising aspect in all of this is simply In answer to your accusation that the Black sentative" establishment in this country.| that Rollins is making an effort, she is not Student Union is segregated, I would like to say nority groups are speaking out all overtt^ stagnating - but then, how many similar "you're right, it certainly is." The Black Student t country Mr. Barnhill and Mr. Von Wormer-% institutions of higher learning will admit stag­ Union of Rollins College remains segregated, Black students here at Rollins are only a m nation, self-satisfaction, or the smug attainment not because whites are denied entrance, they the voices that add to the thunder. AsEldr of the status quo? Rollins must improve and simply do not show interest. The Black Student Cleaver so nicely put it: "you are either part ^ change, and now that change is most obviously Union is a chartered organization of Rollins the solution or part of the problem," From)" taking shape, we must be very careful. We are College, as such, it is "open" to all Rollins comments Mr. Barnhill and Mr. Von Won*" heading in the correct direction, I am con­ students. How open are your Greek fraternities can certainly tell "where your heads are. |p vinced, but we must maintain our balance, we and sororities Mr. Barnhill and Mr. Von must not run out of breath again some years Wormer. -ThedaWi from now. The reason that Rollins does not have more Black students and faculty is that Rollins does not meet "their" qualifications. Why would This letter is a response to those commejfl made by Bruce Barnhill and Christiansen^ Black professors and administrators want to Wormer concerning Talbert Wells'article* c| come here when salary offers elsewhere are significantly higher, and the social situation is appeared in the Oct. 25, 1972 issue * Pi much more comfortable. In the past Rollins has SANDSPUR. truck, which lacks wheels at the moment, to our the opportunities to demand the right to use barn. Our barn—a showpiece in its day—has be­ other doors while at the same time insisting come mottled in color through the years (I am those doors are worthless in comparison to the ashamed to admit I simply have not had the ones originally alotted to them. Yes, each group energy of late to paint it), and as I looked at that could have his own door and while away the structure, a modest but, I am convinced, work­ hours of idle time marvelling at an institution able solution to your situation occured to me. that has had the fairness and foresight to provide I gather the gist, from my reading, of your Gentlemen: _ such a thing. Think of it! Oh, I admit certain problems is while attempting to make all differ­ I must, at the very outset, apologize for the problems would arise in the event of the admis­ ences in student groups negligible, each group unsolicited intrusion of the letter that follows sion of a Mongolian student or some other misfit, must, of course, feel his difference is the most e'my short introduction. Some time ago, the but it would be nothing to knock out a wall to negligible. A simple and altogether natural prob­ precise date is hardly an important detail, I began accomodate him. Probably the most logical lem. It occurs to this humble reader, if you will course of action to take would be to photograph to include issues of The Sandspur in my weekly permit an amateur's impudence, that your solu­ incoming students, match paints for those who letters to my Great-Aunt Senilia-a fine lady of tion is not to be found in any policy that advo­ are not quite in one broad category or another, isome one hundred and thirteen-odd years-who cates a singular and uniform student body. Even and issue entrance cards to them for their door ihasresided during all those years on a farm in the the most casual observer of human nature must the first thing before any unpleasant peace outskirts of the great city of Anchorage, Alaska. realize that while one can scarcely deny the could occur. ;|n her more energetic years, it-was she that led equality of all mankind, it is perhaps the most the forefront for the humane and just cause of The beauty of a simple idea is that it can be pleasurable and satisfying experience in this life .Suffrage in that state. As you may imagine, after expanded upon with a certain degree of success. to be secure in the knowledge that the poor a successful campaign in that pursuit, for some Why not color-coded parking lots-or desks and struggling fellow next to us is obviously a fool. years her life, though by any a measure a full eating utensils? The possibilities are simply end­ one, has lacked a certain amount of direction and But, gentlemen, I stray from my intended less and even now, I am positively envious of the meaning. In point of this very fact, my own ro­ purpose and it is my desire to convey this thought sublime and glorious rows that would ensue. It is bust aunt has been forced in recent years, for to you with the utmost brevity in order that, at indeed more than I can imagine that this simple 'ack of a larger, more universal cause, to roam the some later date, I should not be accused of thought has not ventured into the more fruitful, streets of Anchorage seeking, and consequently dawdling too long in an area which is most cer­ more learned, minds than my own poor pitiful reforming, those poor heathens who find them­ tainly not my forte, don't you see? My idea is excuses. selves astray of the true path of temporance. She this: as my late husband's barn is mottled so that I have, I fear, taken up too much of your lias by her own efforts alone, closed no fewer each singular plank is discernable, why not paint time and my nephew will be angry enough as it is. then seven hundred and two drinking establish­ each entrance to your buildings a different shade It is my hope that in some small way, I have ments in that snowy city and replaced them with to correspond with the different flesh tones of contributed to your dilemma. missions. Well, you can immediately see the re­ your students? I am the first to admit the thought sult-economic disaster has befallen that com­ is a radical one, but consider, if you will the Sincerely, munity and the very insides of its inhabitants are possibilities of it. Why, the amount of happiness Ms. Senilia Hynes freezing at this moment. that could be derived from the envy and coveting 328 Bear Rump Road Disaster is the word I choose to describe the of other doors would know no bounds! In no Anchorage, Alaska plight of those pitifully cold sober citizens and time, no time at all, students will be ecstatic over c/o Michael Loescher disaster it is indeed, but, gentlemen, their sorrow cannot hold a candle to mine—for my Great- Aunt Senilia has fallen idle again and has taken, THE SANDSPUR !o fill those hours, to writing me fully three times 1 week. My own busy schedule cannot, I say can- EDITOR CONTRIBUTORS iot, possibly fulfill my obligations to her in re- Jim Vastyan Dr. Jack Critchfield lurn. Of course, as is His habit to do, Providence Dean N. Ronald Pease 1asProvided my aunt with another noble cause— STAFF Jennifer Kaplan 'our own and curious problem of racial relations Dinny Abramson m campus. This problem has succeeded in hold- Chris Bantivoglio PHOTOGRAPHERS ig her several and vast interests for some time Rich Blundell Peter Stroh nd in reply to those letters on this matter in Sheri Boessneck Nancy Epstein our past two issues, she has requested, indeed Ed Connor' David Ressler 'tiered, me to submit to you for publication her Kim Flagstad Adrian Vails noughts. Let me indicate to your readers that I Larry Hauser «rsonally am of the opinion that her present Lynne Henshaw SPORTS EDITOR neories are preposterous toithe limits of absurd­ Fred Lauten Randy Xenakis ly and are the products of her own aging mind. Ted Marsh herefore, with this background information, Pam Phillips CIRCULATION MANAGERS "give me, she writes: Pam Sisson Mark Crockett Gail Smith Darby Neptune 1( >st Esteemed and Learned Gentlemen: Andrea Thompson I have read with the greatest of interests the Peter Turnbull COMPTROLLER Letter to the Editor" section of your fine news- Donald Wilson Chris Von Wormer aper>'realize many persons, all of whom are far ,0re educated than I, have spent years of their Jesand m°untains of paper writing on the un- mmonly complicated problem of racial con- jjS Nevertheless, with all humility, I found my- Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida 32789, by Rollins College J °ne afternoon, sitting on the porch in my Publication Office-Carnegie Hall, first floor. Used in second class matterH°vemberl4, J,r' as is my habit to do every afternoon, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida 32789 under the act of March 3, 1879. "8 across tne top of my late husband's Second Class Subscription Rate-$5.00 per year. SANDSPUR uses 100% recycled paper. SURF'S UP?

Many months ago students could look up points out, Rollins will have the finest and most Olympic records for the breaststroke from the sordid conglomerations on their plates complete 25-yard short course pool in all of to improve my suntan and body while sitting in the east wing of the Beanery and Florida. the reader might ask, for there are gaze upon the tranquil wasteland between Rose Complete with eight racing lanes, a recess relatively small number of water-polo jocksiv Skillman Hall and Lake Virginia. An occasional gutter, non-turbulent wave lanes, two 3-meter Rollins. Recreational hours will vary withtn couple would stroll by, stopping every now and and two 1 -meter dufaflex aluminum diving seasonal weather. Tentative scheduling nowajl; then to embrace on the shores of the weed- boards, and the previously mentioned non-slip the pool's opening hour at 9:00 a.m.' clogged morass. Ducks peacefully went about carborundum tiles (for no-slip racing turns), the time from noon until two. Of course, their business, happily quacking about whatever pool will have a capacity of 255,000 gallons of will be open during the rest of the day it is that ducks quack about. Motorboats would heated water pumped through a diatumacious swimmer will have to share the facilitiestiI infrequently break the late afternoon calm, their earth filter. But less the reader dismay, that is the swimming, lifesaving, drownproofing,sjl carefree enthusiasts throwing caution to the not all. The bleachers will hold approximately WSI courses. Although the pool will belli wind. Sand, weeds, clumps of grass, a tree or 450 aquatics fans, with dressing and bathing facil­ the coach doubts that much evening aqual two, and several discarded beer cans completed ities located directly beneath the stands. The of­ tivities will occur during the winter months, this pastoral scene. And once again the culinari- fice building will house the swimming office, an When asked what the major holdup i ly alienated collegiate could face the cause of his equipment storeroom, and a pumproom. An construction of the pool was,.Meisel blami or her discontent. overhead light for night swimming and a built-in lack of materials as the main deterrent, public address system seem mere afterthoughts construction company building the poolh But last spring something happened that when one considers the comparing grandeur. parently done a superior job, considering! would forever mar this source of tranquility. On circumstances under which they have' April 17th, the SANDSPUR reported the ground­ Coach Meisel has good reason for wanting his Various friends of the school, alumni, breaking ceremony is for "the new Rollins Col­ pride and joy completed, his attachment to the trons have all chipped in to secure the need lege eight-lane championship swimming pool com­ facility notwithstanding. He has only about a items. For example, the fund raising was plex," with the target date for completion origin­ month and a half to get the complex ready for ed by a $75,000 gift from Mrs. Hamertel ally estimated as September 1st. Informed sources the first annual "Sentinel-Star Tangerine Bowl only to be matched by the Parents' Associate now estimate December 20th as the final com­ Invitational Swimming and Diving Meet," which is scheduled to be held here on December 29th (of which she is president) dollar for dollar.! pletion date, if luck holds. and 30th. Participants in the meet include the spite the generosity of these people, appn And so the Beanery's backyard looks like a creme de la creme of the intercollegiates swim­ mately $75,000 is still needed to cover the detailed replica of the shell-torn city of Hue, con­ ming world, featuring North Carolina State, Tu- tire expense of the pool, which is only theti crete and metal being strewn about in a bare sem­ lane, Rutgers (with Olympic swimming star stage of the million^dollar College Center« blance of order. The strolling couple doesn't like Judy Mellick) and Missouri. Will Rollins field an plex (to be constructed sometime in thefu» it. The motorboat crowd doesn't particularly entry in this first challenge on its own surf? When questioned about the decision tow care for it. The Beanery people find it annoying. Coach Meisel certainly hopes so, although the the swimming pool first rather than other* The ducks resent it as an intrusion upon their ter­ aspect of Rollins as a major contender this year is jects such as an addition to the library,*" ritory. And it's driving Harry Meisel right up the rather ludicrous. The TARS (Trained And Ready officials replied that they got the money™' wall. Swimmers) have so far had to be content with pool first and that "you can't look a gift I* For the swimming pool is Harry's baby. He practicing either in Lake Virginia or the Langford the mouth." j has nursed it and cared for it since the very mo­ pool, neither of which are very conducive to in­ And so the dietetically desolate student^ ment of its conception, and he's naturally pained tensive competitive swimming or diving. With stares out the windows of the east wing" j every day that it fails to reach maturity. Harry any luck at all, the TARS will be in the pool and Meisel has done about 99% of all the worrying Beanery, and instead of finding the family practicing as soon as the water is in and the filter colic contentment of tranquil Nature, heo' concerned with the pool, and this is indeed a is working, supposedly around November 15th. now finds questions of aesthetic principle'^ rather large category. From the lowliest water- polo goal net to the most magnificent specially- What, the normal, inquisitive reader might be stark concrete wall. asking right about now, are the pool's benefits to made non-slip carborundum tile, Harry has seen i -Peter Turnbull to every last detail. Once completed, he proudly me, considering the fact that I am not out to set ing for state legislation in support of their goals. I knew exactly how much money I had in the The principal task in the legislative battle at pre­ bank that day and how much was coming in sent is to defeat a "right to work" bill which, if during the week and going out. Small business­ passed, wcuSd in effect outlaw many of the The Migrant es can seldom afford the luxury of operating at union's current activities, such as, organizing, the a loss. Unprofitable activities have a short hiring hall, the boycott, and striking during har­ shrift. I admire the small business man - he is Situation vest. Members of the Rollins community will have right on the firing line. He has to be successful Most people are genuinely concerned about an opportunity to hear Dr. Richard Gagan dis­ and balance outgoings with incomings. the victims of various social ills. Persons who die cuss the history of the farm workers movement, In big business the problems are different but ! oung, those with chronic poor health, victims current union activities, and the needs of Florida no less difficult. The head man responsible for iof a poisoned environment, small children who farm workers, in a talk entitled, "Farm Labor the well being of the business obviously cannot must work to eat, those in hazardous occupa­ Issues: A Union Organizer's Perspective," to be do everything himself and sign every letter that tions, persons more exploited than protected by given in Bush Science Auditorium on Monday, is written or give all the orders personally. He the law, the un- or underemployed, all evoke November 13, 1972 at 8 p.m. has to depend on the team work of a large our sympathy and our thanksgiving. Our sym­ Dr. Gagan is a sociologist with a Ph.D. from organization. Here, morale and procedure are pathy is for their unchanging misfortune. Our Cornell University. He taught at the University important. It is not easy to have good .thanksgiving is that we do not have to share their of South Florida for four years until this past procedure and it is still more difficult to have Experience. We all have burdens to bear, and any June when he resigned to work full time as a pol­ one of the above problems from a distance seems itical organizer with the United Farm Workers good morale. Many books have been written sun/ivable. Yet, the farm laborer experiences all Union. Dr. Gagan has done research on farmers' about corporation procedure and morale. Here, these ills and more, simultaneously. To make organizations and on migrant laborers. He has some of you who are reading this may enquire, matters worse, his every effort to improve the also worked as a farm laborer. Dr. Gagan spent why is the author stressing the difficulty of quality of his family's life is commonly charac­ the past summer as an organizer among sugar being successful in business? He is reputed to terized by agribusiness corporate spokesmen, the cane workers. He is the union's chief lobbyist to have been successful - is he trying to magnify wass media, and others as hostile to the public the Florida State legislature. his record? I am not trying to magnify anything Interest. When he seeks higher wages, health care if you have an interest in any of the issues but simply to make the point that business is a benefits, work compensation coverage, a yearly mentioned above, attend his talk and increase challenge. Young people in general like a vacation, protection against pesticide poisoning, your understanding of an important local and challenge. Many college students choose not to the right to bargain about his future, he is national issue. If these issues don't interest you, try to make a career in business. They feel that an "agitator", a person trying to avoid attend his talk anyway. Perhaps you will dis­ sjhonest hard work, and the "cause" of inflation. it is dull and soul-less. I believe that business cover how your own self interest is involved in public sentiment is mobilized unjustly against the struggle of farm laborers. Come, and find out does present a challenge and it can be exciting. the farm laborer. Even those who think some of how other people at Rollins are becoming per­ It is worthwhile to contribute to the building up his complaints to be just, are often led to believe sonally involved in this critical issue. of a business that employs people, pays them lie is seeking "too much, too fast." In view of -T. D. Harblin good wages and salaries, gives them many other this, consider the following: benefits and serves the public by providing it According to a 1969 report of a Senate Sub- with something they want at a fair price, both committee on Migratory Labor: /. P. Speaks to the seller and to the purchaser. •jl. the life expectancy for migrants is 49 years. If we are going to have a free enterprise Yours is 70 years. (Perhaps the wealthiest man in the world at 79 system, we must have private employers both approximately 800,000 children between the years of age, J. Paul Getty still actively directs large and small. The employee today may be ages of 5 and 16 perform hired farm labor due the operations of a vast, global financial the employer tomorrow. The seller must have to economic necessity. empire. An avid sports enthusiast, traveler, and fi. farm work is classified as the third most dan- writer, Mr. Getty is the author of The Golden something the purchaser wants and must quote j gerous occupation in the nation. Age, a widely known summary of his "formula a price that the purchaser is willing to pay. Most *• *e average per capita health care expendi­ for dynamic living.") industrial companies are doing pretty well if ture in 1967 for migrants was $7.50, for the they can earn net 5% to 10% after taxes on Since I received my Diploma from Oxford | total population, it was $200 per capita. sales, and I submit that this is not an unreason­ University in Economics and Political Science •f pesticide poisoning symptoms are a common able profit. I don't believe that the Government in June, 1913, there have been many changes, complaint among farm workers and their could do as well if they owned and ran a busi­ • children. Nearly 1000 deaths and 100,000 in- yet I suppose the fundamentals are still the ness. There is an advantage in working for the ; Mes are caused by pesticides in the U.S. same. It was difficult to be successful in private employer rather than the Government. each year. DDT, Parathion, 2,4-D (an herb- business then, and it is difficult to be successful lci The largest company is puny alongside the j de which caused birth defects in test ani- in business today. I think there is an impression ; ma| Government, and this makes for more equality s, and is so dangerous the U.S. Army among people not actively in business that between-the employed in a private company j banned its use in Vietnam), Eldrin, and Diel- money is easily made in business. Some people dr|n, all poisonous pesticides, are sprayed on­ and the employer. It is rather daunting for most think that big business sets its own prices and to many lettuce fields. (Source: UFW) people to have a dispute with the Government. forces the customers to do what big business » farm worker family of four earns about How can a private individual measure his tells them to do: My experience has not WOO/year. In 1971 lettuce industry profits strength against the Government with its thou­ were about $273 million, according to the supported this view. sands of attorneys, uncounted billions of t:j UFW. -a I have been in small business and in big busi­ dollars and millions of soldiers? If we are going ness; I found small business difficult and big The United Farm Workers Union, AFL-CIO, to have a free enterprise system, many college _ emerged to provide farm laborers with an or- business even more difficult. In a small business students must go into business. I think they will lz«ional basis to obtain their economic and you can do most of the work yourself and then find it a challenge and many of them, if not Wlal goals A f you can assume it is done the way you want it suais. At present, the union is focusing on most of them, will meet the challenge success­ C tlV,t S F rida namely eneratin done - but on the other hand, you don't have apport f u ^ '° ' ' S S fully. Ida fa 'ettUCe b°ycott> organizing Flor- much momentum. I can remember very well fm Workers > especially in citrus, and lobby­ when I figured my financial position every day. -J. Paul Getty HEY, TALENTED PERSON... WE'RE %I% FOB YOU!

Scott-Wood & Associates,Inc. needs talented people for national,regional and local advertising. We are looking for musicians,song writers, vocalists and models for television and photography...we are also looking for character actors and radio voices. Sign up for interviews will be tuesday Nov. 14 and Wednesday Nov. 15 in the Student Union from 9:30 am 'till 4:00pm Interviews will be held on monday Nov. 20th from 10:00 am 'till 5:00 pm. Experience not necessary. Scott-Wood & Associates, lnc • Advertisinga • Marketinga • TalenTalent 7 STUDENT CENTER activities

Is it possible for any one group on campus to Let's set things straight. If you are dissatis­ der and preference. Before becoming a session present programs and entertainment which will fied with programs on campus, and want to musician in Nashville, he worked as a sign paint­ peal to every student on campus? The Student make, or even work for new suggestions, please er, a commercial artist, riverboat deckhand on Center Board of Directors doesn't believe it is. contact Lynne Henshaw, Box 604. the /Mississippi, and a disc jockey. His Nashville Wiat then does the group do about individuali- Friday night's feature film at 8:30 PM in sessions led to a contract with RCA, for whom :ingthe events which it presents? First, they en- Bush Auditorium will be The Sea Gull, starring he eventually cut eight albums before signing istthe help of students and faculty who are wili­ James Mason, Simone Signoret, and Vanessa Red­ with Warner Brothers in 1971. "Gentle On My ng to work for specific programs. This means grave. The Sea Gull is a story by Anton Chekhov, Mind" won three Grammies and became the most ommittee work. Second, they encourage stu- one of the finest masters of the short story in recorded song in the world for two consecutive lents who have outside connections to contact modern literature. Although Chekhov called The years. Peakers and concert groups which for financial Sea Gull a comedy, most others have found it While he is a highly skilled, creative musician, easons the Student Center would not otherwise his skill as a lyricist is just as great. His lyrics are wholly a Greek tragedy ; but it is probably neither. )e able to present. Third, they ask all students to clean, sharply etched pictures of his own exper­ we their opinion in selections-for example the iences, and as such cover a vast range of topics eaturefilm series and the Sports Stadium events. It is life; it always rings true, and it is a tragi-com- and create a kaleidoscope of moods and emotions There are programs which the Board hopes edy in every sense of the word. The setting is late And whatever the need, whatever the topic, there ™ majority of the campus will attend-the con- 19th Century Russia, but the situation and char­ is always present in his lyrics the perspective Wsin the Field House and the films on Friday acter reactions are as modern as today. created by his dry and earthy humor. John Hartford will be appearing in the Stu­ "ghts. But there are also programs which are pre- If you think of John Hartford as the banjo dent Union on Saturday, November 11 at 8:30 ented with the full knowledge that no more player on the Glen Campbell Show, or as the an ten t0 and 10 PM. He picks a whole bunch of banjo. He twenty per cent of the campus will author of "Gentle On My Mind," then it's time plays hypnotic fiddle. He creates magic with a * interested in. The "Into Focus" series, featur- you gave yourself the opportunity to broaden ng unkn six string guitar. He's been reviewed as "the only °wn speakers on current problems, is that view. Today he is performing as himself- )ne lyricist in current popular music who's fit to be Part of the speakers committee which will fine musician, excellent lyricist, creative human called a poet" and classified in print as being " ^be bringing Howard Cosell on November, 28, being. among the Renaissance men of contemporary Cnd JeSSe ackson in The "Into Focus" lecturer this week will be Vf J February. The pop music." • eeHouse committee also appeals to a smaller Mr. Dick Gagan. He will be speaking at 8 PM in w Born in New York City and raised in St. Louis, ,h, r "o basically enjoy the intimate atmos- Bush Auditorium on Monday, November 13. Mr. nere and music in the House. he got his first banjo at age ten. He learned to Gagan is a political organizer for the migrant farm play banjo, fiddle, dobro, and guitar in that or­ workers union.

-Lynne Henshaw The old movies are models in execution. They usually say - or show, since a movie really doesn't say - whatever necessary, and end. COLLEGE They accomplish that rare trick of attracting u any kind of audience and on different intellec­ tual-levels. The work of our best directors The Old Movies: proves this point. The John Ford corpus for i instance, a social history of America, and at s times Ireland, with such products of The A Note Informer and Stagecoach, is popular among the i lighter audiences as well as most cineastes. And, analyzed and studied with lucidity and n diligence in Europe in the fifties, Ford's "What is so admirable about the American e techniques were adopted by British and Italian cinema is that it can't help being spontaneous." film-makers with great enthusiasm. The works -Andre Bazin, Cahiers du Cinema of Hawks, Welles, Preston Sturges, and of course the supreme master, Alfred Hitchcock, What in art have become our most enduring This week we have a special recipe fori remain in the eyes of the Europeans, despite masterpieces were often at first, if not disdain­ seafood lovers, as you have been persistent their own hey-day, as the finest examples of the ed, ignored. Only time tells. Especially because tering us to quit neglecting you in favor of art of the talking film. The shimmering work of art is perpetual influence, only retrospectively popular dishes. Well, for goodness sake, Busby Berkeley has never been matched. The can we see what at any time was most bene­ only trying to please as many people asposi lighting effects and seemingly frail stories in ficial and affective to both history, and to the So, without further ado, here it is: Von Sternberg's intense "passion plays" (like artists of a particular generation. Initially Moby Julio's Oyster Cocktail Surprise- Morocco) are untouched as well. Barely do Dick was ignored and forgotten. Faulkner's Start off with a dozen raw oysters,some contemporary films possess the quality, char­ work was out of print in America before World of munchy crackers, a bottle of ketchup, acterisations, or the simplicity and discretion in War II. Robbe-Grillet's objectivist experiments, lemons, a jar of horseradish, a bottleofta! photography, or the precision in editing, or the so publicized today, were in many ways sauce, ground pepper, and a good stiffdrinl atmosphere and fresh plots all subordinated to anticipated by Nabokov in the twenties and righty? Alrighty! theme, that the "old" movies possess apparent­ thirties. Only time tells and, hopefully, clarifies. Pour about a cup of ketchup inaboi ly without effort. The recently awakened interest in America in something (Julio isn't very choosy about the movies and culture of the thirties and To fully elaborate on the glories of the past utensils) and squeeze the two lemonsuntil forties I think is no passing fashion. The Euro­ requires a great many pages. In my most cynical juice is in the bowl with the ketchup (kee| pean cinema, which rose at the decline of the moments I tend to think that in Hollywood seeds out). Next, take two or three heapini American in the early fifties, so long overly today, when everyone is so artistically self-con­ spoons of horseradish, enough so that your praised and now declining itself, was directly scious, either the bosses are weak or the water, and mix thoroughly, adding pepper descended from and heavily influenced by the directors lack talent. Not all the old movies are seasoning. Then, as an afterthought, throw American. There is as much Chaplin in Fellini as good; there are many that are very bad. But in couple squirts of tabasco-now you're reallyo there is Hitchcock in Truffaut; and Godard, the long history of art, as in simple history itself, ing! Chabrol, Rohmer and other artists readily admit the bad always outweighs the good. I do think Jab an oyster with a fork and splashitart their debt to American movies. The American however that then, in America, the movies in the sauce, covering it completely a fewli movie-makers, at this the beginning of sound, made, for the most part, were better than they and then swallow it right down. Stuff a cr; were discreet and skillful artists and, above all, are now. Anything unsatisfactory is partly our into your mouth quickly (depending howc they were shrewd. fault. After all, we watch the movies. And then horseradish and tabasco you put in) and perhaps it's just bad taste in all departments. Craft and economy easily characterize the grab your drink. Happy sailing!! We should remember as well that there are best Hollywood products. The silent era, with always social factors to consider. Critic Dwight its more universal and in many ways better -Julio McDonald once wrote that with each technical vocabulary, collapsed with the stock market in advance in film equipment, the true art of the 1929. In the depression the movies - "the movies - "moving" pictures - has been talkies" - were the supreme entertainment. The neglected. Perhaps once an art becomes too audience then demanded quick and satisfying readily accepted as culture, it calcifies and can "entertainments," and if not one, two or more; For sale: 8 track car tape player with FMsti no longer be shaped. I think a little of both is which meant two features, a newreel and 2 speakers, 2 tapes-$99.50. Also, one cor true here. Movies today (or "films" as it's so shorts. The tyrannical studio bosses, to satisfy system-$ 139.50. Action Music, 1039 N. Or fashionable to call them), thickly and unneces­ the people and, of course, to make money, Avenue. Phone 423-3810 after 2 PM Wedni sarily produced in raffish loud colors and with rigidly restricted their writers and directors to through Saturday. all kinds of easy photographic and editing the production of films no longer than three tricks, with hackneyed stories and mumbling reels (about two hours). And yet this was a method actors, irritate rather than please the blessing in disguise. Because, ironically, they eye. Technology grows stronger. Our artists Representatives from the Peace Corps enforced artistic discipline. Because the artists seem diffident. This situation is very peculiar: VISTA (Volunteers in Service to America! who worked in Hollywood, and who had been when education and youth are at a new high, be on campus next Monday and Tuesdaym trained in Hollywood, realized that in very Student Union from 10 AM until 4:30 PM' art - all art - is at a new low. Even the shrewd and subtle ways, with precise editing Europeans don't offer very much any more. Linda Darling, a former VISTA volunteer and the right camera movements and very Youl They imitate themselves now. And yet a few worked in rural Nebraska, and Chong- private dialogue, and by employing what would directors attempt to crack the concrete. Berg­ who worked with the Peace Corps in SouthK eventually become highly individual traits - man and Bunuel, both self-educated, Bunuel will be available to talk with studentsintere! they realized they could make their own over sixty, Bergman nearing that age, in in these programs. They will have informal personal statements. Because the bosses pro­ particular. And that's all. will be glad to assist qualified people infill* duced not only movies but conscious crafts­ applications. men, out of social, economic, as well as artistic influences. -Donald Wilson TARS SQUEEZE BY MIAMI, 4-3

Rollins coach Gordie Howell said before his laxed at the sound of the whistle. The goal was and tackled hard from his point position on the team took on the squad from the University of counted, though, and Miami was on the score­ back line-he played his best game of the year. Miami that "Miami is the best 0-8 team around." board. Then Joaquim Rosgado, Miami's leading Yakopec, according to Coach Howell, "played This point was well made as the Tars squeaked scorer, put two in during the next 15 minutes to 90 minutes of hustle." Instances of brilliance by the Hurricanes by a score of 4-3. tie the game at 3-3. were exhibited by back liners Mark Crockett and Rollins put the only marker of the first half The Tars pulled out the win when Bob Dewald Bruce Barnhill. They both stopped almost sure on the board when Skip Yakopec headed in a put in a pressure penalty kick with only 9 min­ scores with sensational defensive plays. cross from winger Billy Barker midway through utes remaining, but the finish was far from com­ Miami, who plays a game which basically con­ the first half. fortable. The Hurricanes niissed another chance sists of long accurate chips to the front line, At the beginning of the second half it looked for a tie and a probable overtime when they blew should not be winless with the team they have. a penalty kick with some 50 seconds remaining. as though Rollins would break the match open. Rollins was fortunate to win this one. Jeff Fischer scored 52 seconds into the half on a In this reporter's opinion, the Tars were lethar­ The previous day the junior varsity lost to scramble in front of the net and at the 7:35 mark gic in their play much of the time. The back line Miami Dade-North, one of the top ten junior Yakopec tallied for the second time to stake the looked disorganized, the midfielders held the ball college teams in the nation. The Tars got goals Tars to a 3-0 lead. Then the Tars fell apart. too much, and the strikers were not able to con­ from Sam Witten and Joe Krupa but could not vert scoring opportunities. At 14:20 of the second half Chuck Kwasny offset three Miami scores. Duke Marsh played scored a controversial goal as the official had al­ Bob St. Lawrence and Skip Yakopec must be another excellent game in the nets for the team. ready blown the play dead when his shot sailed singled out for outstanding performances in this This was their first loss after three consecutive past keeper John Borden, who had naturally re­ win, however. St. Lawrence controlled the air wins.

-Larry Hauser LADIES TAR SKIERS SEEK Coach Bill Shetter's Tar water ski team again VOLLEYBAL L took third place in meet competition last week at the annual Florida Ski Tournament in Gaines­ TITLE ville. The big name for Rollins was again Leza Harrison. The acquatic superstar managed to win both the women's jumping and trick events to The Rollins women's varsity volleyball team Currently, out of the three important tourna­ pace the Rollins team. Harrison turned in a leap "stayed in contention for the state championship ments in Which the women's team has participa­ of 92 feet in the jump event and totaled 1,441 We by taking third place in the Florida State ted, they have taken first place twice. The two points to take the tricks event. University Invitational on October 27-28 in Tall­ wins came at the Rollins Invitational held Oct­ The men's team, coming off two tough weeks ahassee. ober 7, and the Jacksonville USVBA Invitation­ of practice, turned in a much stronger showing Out of the ten schools invited to participate, al, October 21. than in previous weeks. The bright spot for the Rollins managed to defeat Miami Dade Junior "I contribute our success this year to team men was Shetter's first place finish in the tricks College-South, the defending state champions, by work, the fact that we have worked together for event. '•scores of 15-13, 15-4, and the Florida State Uni- three years, and the quality of our players, said The University of Florida, the host team, won versity team, which was rated number two in the Ms. Jarnigan. the men's overall trophy and was followed by the ,state last year, by 16-14, 15-4. The Rollins team will get their big test at the University of South Florida and Rollins. South In our division, Rollins was defeated only state tournament hosted by Florida Southern on Florida won the women's competition, followed once, by West Georgia College, who eventually November 17 and 18. There will be twenty-two by Rollins and Florida, but Florida garnered JJMon to win the tourney. The scores against Florida schools competing for the state title. enough points to edge South Florida and Rollins West Georgia were 15-8, 15-10. and win the combined title. -Kim Flagstad The final tournament standings were: West The Tars will wind up their fall schedule in | Jrgla in first Place, Flagler College of St. Aug- two weeks as they travel to Lakeland to com­ 5tljein second, and Rollins in third. pete in the Florida Southern Classic. With mid­ terms complete, the flu fading away, and a little Pla u a$ked her opinion of the tournament I V. Ms. Peggy Jarnigan, the team's coach, sim- more time to practice, Coach Shetter feels that 'P'V remarked, "outstanding." Rollins will have a much better chance of win ning this final tournament of the fall season. Marvr0"8 th0Se particiPatin8 for the Lady Tars: per p 'SSy Collins» Ann Flint, Sherry Har- > am Hobbs, Linda Kinzler, Mary Law, Cris- -Randy Xenakis ( y Lesch en,and Kammy Morrisey. 10

The KA's brought Greenman off the bench and As many of you know, the Winter Pa*i he threw a scoring pass to Smith to keep his club Festival is held every year March 16 |] 1

close. The KA defense stiffened and the TKE's This year Rollins is sponsoring a film fesfa were forced to punt from deep in their territory be held the same week-end. All INTRAMURAL Publicity h: late in the game. Andy Siegel pulled off a 50 been mailed to colleges, universtites mas;:. yard punt return to tie the game, and Greenman and all the people we feel could best com; CORNER passed to Kissel for the winning points. Then on ute. We are seeking out amateur film-matt- the last play of the game Stroh caught Maynard who work with 8 and 16 mm films %» in the end zone for an additional two points. need ideas as to how to stage the films-i^ The Indies this year have been an up and The next exciting game saw the Phi Delts let outside, etc. down team. When they clashed with the Phi up in the second half against the SPE's and al­ THE WEEK-END Delts they had a very "down" second half. The most lose the ball game. The Phi's built up an first half was a defensive struggle and ended with HOLD ON . . . There's still more, Thi 18-0 lead in the first half with relative ease. Bruce the score tied at 8-8. The Indies started the scor­ YOUR week-end. We want to get as mis Ely scored on a twenty yard run, Jim Vastyan ing off with a pass from Rich Magner to Mike things going, on this campus for the weeks scored on a nifty 50 yard punt return, and Ely hit Kutz and a conversion from Magner to Dave Cud- as is physically possible. So we really need] Sam Crosby with a short pass-and it all looked lipp. But the Phis came right back and scored on your ideas and all your help. We wanttoi easy. a pass from Bruce Ely to Orlando Santiago. Ely students, faculty and "friends" togetherw ran in for the two point conversion. However, in the second half Tim Boyle man­ ing on . . . well, you name it - music,pho: aged to pick up two TD tosses in the fourth quar­ The second half turned out to be a fiasco for graphy, art. These are just a few generalide ter to Steve Leon to put the SPE's suddenly back the Indies. Ely was uncontrollable on offense and Through the Art Festival, musiciansandani in the game. The SPE's got the ball on a missed defense and got able help from a hard rush put can be invited, through applications too, fourth down conversion deep in Phi territory, but on by Bob Klug and Sam Crosby. Ely ran in an campus. We hope they will use the campusi the stubborn PDT defense simply wouldn't let interception of a Magner pass, threw a TD pass to their best advantage and for our pleasures, anyone into the end zone. The Phi's emerged shaky Jim Durrell, and got a short rest as Jim Vastyan As you can see we are really open toY01 18-14 winners. threw to Crosby for the conversion. Ely finished ideas and suggestions on the film festival; up by scoring on a run and completing a pass for The TKE's had a disastrous week as the frosh the entire week-end. Please give usanyofji the two points. The final score was surprising to beat them 14-6 and Lambda walloped them 28-0. thoughts - Box 220 or 40. Also on Now: some: PDT-30, lndies-8. In the frosh-TKE game Bob Riccio led the frosh 7 at 3 p.m. there will be a meeting in theC on to victory with a pair of 25 yard touchdown The X-Club was expected to romp over the fee House for anyone interested in workir runs-one in the first period and the clincher in SPE's in their game of two weeks ago. However, with us. Please - we really need you, the fourth period. The conversion for the first the final outcome was "only" 26-2 in favor of TD was a pass from Riccio to Jim Nesser. The the Club. John Lowman threw three touchdown TKE's scored in the third period when Jim May­ passes in the first half as the Clubbers got off to a nard took control of the TKE offense and gener­ fast start. His first strike was to Neil Christie, with Women's B- ated a sharply executed drive with h is passing and the conversion good to Dave Kidd. The second running. However, after this, the frosh got fired score was a 60 yarder to Randy Carlee, and the This fall marked one of the mostcompti up and kept the TKE offense at bay for the rest final tally went 20 yards to Bob Morrison. In the seasons women's intramural basketball has: of the contest. The TKE's experienced numerous second half the SPE's got fired up a bit and play­ in the last few years. offensive penalties and miscues and at times it ed more aggressively. The only Club score of the Each of the eight teams competingpte seemed as though the best frosh defense was the half came on a pass to Joel Poretsky, but the Sig round-robin schedule of seven games.ft! TKE offense. Ep offense could not manage a single TD to even winning the most games is awarded thetropS make the contest close. Later in the week the Lambdas completely the close of the season. This year, as last' The frosh-KA game pitted a frosh team which destroyed the boys in red and grey both on offen­ Alpha Phi took the first place trophy wift had strong defense all season against a team who se and defense. The strong Lambda defense was record. This sorority was closely followedb rarely held its opponent to few points. But the paced by Randy Xenakis and Bill Bernstein, who Indies and Kappa Kappa Gamma, whoeadit KA's turned the tables and showed that they too had two interceptions each, and the TKE's were the season with 5-2 slates. There was* could play strong defense. The first half thus end­ again hurt by several costly offensive blunders. for third place between the Freshmenani ed with the score still very close. But in the sec­ The man who completely took apart the TKE Phi Mu's. Both compiled a 4-3 record thisse ond session the KA's unleashed quite an offense defense was Lambda quarterback Frank Joseph, The battle for first was close through and put 28 big points on the board. First half who threw four touchdown passes-three to dash­ competition. At the point where eacho scoring was done by a Greenman to Smith pass ing Dave McComb. In the first period Joseph hit teams had played three games, there was! play for the KA's and on a Bob Riccio run for the McComb on two bombs of 40 and 35 years. The way tie for first spot between the Kappas, second conversion try was good from Joseph to Phi's, Theta's, Indies, and Freshmen.TW But in the second half Greenman cut loose for Ned Putnam. In the second period McComb made gan to gradually break up as Alpha Phi* three scoring passes and ran one in himself. His a sensational leaping catch of a 20 yard Joseph Theta, 25-20, Indies beat Kappa, 37-30,1 three TD completions went to Pete Stroh, Dick pass for his third score of the day. Joseph finish­ Phi beat Kappa, 29-22, and Kappa defe* Dayton, and Smith again. The frosh scored their ed the TKE's off in the fourth period with a TD Freshmen, 37-34. Among the high scores' second touchdown of the game on a long pass pass and conversion to Putnam.About the only league, Bobbie Clements of Theta had at from Riccio to Mike Fabrizio. bright spot for the TKE's was that they were a- per game average, Cis Kibler of Kappam The KA's rounded out a fine week of play ble to field a team. ,-. ,~-„_„ and Cissy Collins of the Freshmen, CnJ -Ed Connor with a come-from-behind win over the TKE's. chen and Mary Law of Alpha Phi, and0 Peter Stroh threw a short pass to Ash Kissel in Wray of Theta all averaged 8 points pert" the first period to put the KA's in the lead. But THE Ms. Peggy Jarnigan, director of women Jim Maynard brought the TKE's back in the sec­ tramural activities, remarked, "I thought ' ond period with two scoring passes-one to Lou WEEKEND season was high spirited and highly «w LaCroix and another to Jim Prescott. The TKE's right up until the end." intra" tacked another score on in the third period ona Next on the agenda for women's Whether you know it or not, plans are in blocking back pass from LaCroix to Ron Soldo. is a softball round-robin during Wm the making for the wildest week-end in the his­ tory of Jolly Roily. -Kim Flagstad 11

really got into us more than people seem to AT: What are your plans for the future? here. Maybe Europeans are more mental or Cotton: We are going to rest, sit back and something. It really made us feel good. But think out our next album. Tomorrow night we Florida, wow. hit Tampa, then on to Miami, and we end up AT: Did you play in London? with a concert in Hollywood. poco Cotton: Yes. We played at the Rainbow in AT: Has there been any one person in your London - which is equal to what the Fillmore life who has influenced your music? The SANDSPUR is proud to announce a new East used to be. I think that was our best gig, Furay: Yea, Don Everly of the Everly Brothers. ditton to the magazine. This addition, entitled along with our concert in Amsterdam. AT: What are the chances of you and Young AT: You mentioned the Fillmore. What kind l0utTown, is written by a group of Rollins stu­ and Stills getting back together again? nts who will be interviewing various personali- of guy was Bill Graham and what did you think Furay: (ha, ha) That's a rumor I hear, too. It's sinand around Rollins. The purpose of these about his decision to close the two Fillmores? only a rumor, forget it. :erviews will be to search out and report on the Cotton: Bill was always great to us, and his AT: Then there is no chance? istinteresting, talked about personalities in the decision about closing the places was a good Furay: I didn't say that. We may do it just for Dtral Florida area. We hope you will find our idea. fun. wrts both amusing and enlightening. Furay: I liked Graham, too. Fillmore East and AT: Rich, what's your attitude on the free Ten days ago About Town held its first inter- West were nice places to play, man. I hope concert? Specifically, what problems did you 1 with a group called Poco, who performed what goes on in New York in the future is just as face when you gave a free concert in Boston? the Sports Stadium. The interview went good. We've played at Winterland in San Furay: The free concert's a beautiful thing - loothly as we had no problems getting back Francisco and it's like the Fillmore West. no hassles and no problems. ige to talk with Poco. At first the group mem- Anyway, I just hope there's a place in New York AT: Paul, before Poco got together you were rs were rather cold and hesitant, but as the that can take the Fillmore's place, that's all. in a group called The Illinois Speed Press. What erbegan to flow more freely, things improved. AT: Did you see a big difference between happened? Why did they break up? i the whole they were informative and interes- California and New York in respect to crowd Cotton: We broke up out of conflict. Kal g and we came away with a new perspective on reactions? David, the lead guitarist of The Press, really •"secret life of rock stars." Furay: Oh yea, between 'Frisco and New York pissed me off. He and I were going in two Back in 1967, the Buffalo Springfield was one there is a big difference. In New York we always different directions. Now Kal has formed a new the premier groups in the Los Angeles area. have more response with the crowd; 'cause in group called the "Fabulous Rhinestones". I like le to the bust and subsequent deportation of San Francisco everybody is a little, uh, well, Kal's songs, but that's about it. ssplayer Bruce Palmer and other inner conflicts, they seemed to be . . . I've been playing there AT: Poco also lost Jim Messina about a year egroup broke up. Steve Stills and Neil Young for seven years, and they really are into ago. Why? int their famous way, while Richie Furay and downers. But the last time we played at Tim Schmitt: Jim cut out because he formed n Messina formed the nucleus of Poco, without Winterland we got a great reception. a new style of playing. He is with Ken Loggins :ating too big of a stir. AT: Graham said that one reason why he now, and their album is called 'Sittin' In. I like closed the Fillmore was because the groups When Poco opened at the Troubador in LA in that album and Jim's stuff is really good. used to complain about who got top billing. Do 8 they surprised everyone with a sound so Cotton: Messina on the album didn't excite you feel it is essential that the advertisements fit and happy that even the most pessimistic me. Jim and I have different styles of playing. have your name on top? ilookerhad to agree that Poco had to be around As a musician I didn't like it, but I can see Cotton: Top billing is still the most privileged rawhile. An album followed shortly after the where people would enjoy it. place to play in the world. It's got charisma ening (Pickin' Up the Pieces) and it proved to AT: Rich, when you were with Springfield about it, man. But, it also depends where you a further manifestation of what could easily your drummer was Duey Martin. Where is he play. Two weeks ago in England we played with done to produce that good old-time R&R. now? T.Rex, and because they are now the biggest ice that time, Poco has reigned supreme as the Furay: He's selling cars in Montreal. I think thing in England, they got the top. But, man, st "good-time" band in the world-at least for he was in jail for a time for beating up his wife. did they ever flop! People walked out in a rage. any people. AT: Of your five completed albums, which We were also terrible that night, but the people Poco consists of five members: Richie Furay- did you enjoy most? thought we were great, they loved us. ythm and 12 string acoustic guitar, Rusty Cotton: The last one, of course. Our two AT: The ads for tonight put you under wng-pedal steel guitar and dobro, Tim Schmit- producers, Jack Richardson and Jim Mayson did Mayall. How did you like that? ss guitar, George Grantham-drums, and Paul a great job. Steve Cropper produced our fourth itton-six string and acoustic lead guitar. Paul Cotton: Mayall's an institution and the album and he messed it up. Our album 'From Placed the departed Jim Messina for Poco. The Florida crowds really love him. I guess the the Inside' was lacking. We toured a lot that nd has completed four albums, of which one is producers here figured that, so he was put on year. In fact, we were on the road when we cut e» and a fifth platter is due out next month. top. I suppose in Orlando we would be billed From the Inside. We were under great pressure Richie Furay: Well, let's get on with it. over, uh, well, maybe Bobby Rydell. and the album shows that. Concert producers About Town: Ok, first of all, how do you AT: What size of audience do you prefer to put a lot of pressure on us, too. Tonight we were 'mpare playing in Florida with the other towns play in front of? pressed for time so that Mayall could play. I iat Vou have done? Cotton: A small audience, usually we get remember when Graham let us play all night at scared in front of a lot of people. I like playing the Fillmore in New York. Furay: 0ther than that it's really hot down in Boston because 'cause the people respond AT: One final question, Paul. What is the ^ I can't tell the difference. T and usually the crowd isn't too big. We touring life of a rock star like? Do you get J -What do you think Paul? communicate better that way. enough privacy? 7 Cotton: The Florida crowd is a little AT: How wouid you define Poco's music and Cotton: Yea, I get enough privacy, but the Patient. Like tonight it seemed they weren't what direction would you say your music is touring is a drag - airports, hotels, and so on. 'ngto listen. They only wanted to boogie and going in the future? This morning we left Boulder, Colorado at six in P- the Florida audience is a very physical Furay: I hate defining anything, that's why we the morning. Rock life has good parties, P-you know what I mean? Any band gets got in trouble with Epic Records. Epic wanted though. In fact I gotta cut out now to go to one. Prefer people who want to listen aketh P" ' - us to stay country, and we fought with them AT: Ok, well, thanks a lot and goodbye. ,h Eur°Peans, for example. In Europe en because we enjoy rock-and-roll too. So we are IS performed the ndJi °, People stand up not 'defined.' In the future we plan to do more ^Plaud and then they sit quietly until the rock-and-roll. ' over. When we were there the audience SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT targum crossword WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Jj

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