University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-11-1979

Sandspur, Vol. 85 No. 12, May 11, 1979

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 85 No. 12, May 11, 1979" (1979). The Rollins Sandspur. 1538. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1538 Equus premieres as planned!

On Thursday night, May 3, and Robert Klein, along with Dean played. He suggested that Rollins EQUUS premiered as planned Arnold Wettstein, took action. hold a public forum to help the after an injunction was obtained "The three of us sat down and community to understand the by President Seymour and newly tried to figure out what we could necessity for the portrayal of appointed Rollins College attor­ do about the situation," said EQUUS as planned. neys. Kielbasa, "the Town Meeting and President Seymour entered Upon receiving 18 phone calls of petition seemed to be our only Bush auditorium to heralding protest, the Winter Park City avenue to student support." applause and promised to hire new Commissioners voted not to allow The meeting was held on lawyers for the college, but at the Equus to be played if it included a Wednesday, May 3. Over 400 same time work within the orderly five minute nude scene that took students and faculty attended. The process of the law. This resulted in place toward the end of the play. meeting was presided over by the injunction issued by the The city threatened to arrest the Dean Wettstein. In opening the federal court. director of the play, Jeffrey meeting, Wettstein expressed his After the meeting, the students Storer, and the two students, "amusement to anger to outrage to marched to City Hall and handed David McClure and Darla hostility" in reacting to the events. City Manager, David Harden, Briganti. Seymour and the cast of He brought emotional applause their petition requesting an jy Kielbasa presents petitions to Winter Park City Manager the play decided not to retain the against "backing down in humili­ emergency meeting of the City vid Harden. Photo by Sharon Lacey. scene. ty" in allowing the commission to But two students, Jody Kielbasa govern how EQUUS should be [Cont. on pg. 4] ndspun Winter Park, Florida ilumeS5, Number 12 Rollins College| Winter Park, Flo May 11,1979 nmmings Briefly...

pproved as Ramsey Lewis concert Ramsey Lewis played at the Enyart Field House on ourt Chairman Sunday, May 6. Story and i May 3, the Student pictures of the jazz great imbly approved Craig Crim­ on page 12. es, sophomore, as the rman of the Student Court for •1980 academic year, Equus explosion immings, a member of the la Phi Epsilon fraternity here Rollins College went to impus, comes to the position court to obtain the right to experience as Student Court keep the nude scene in the B this past yeai\ immings sees the Student play Equus. See editorial t as an effective, but largely page 2. More pictures, cognized body. As Chairman quotes on page 4. Review opes to change the situation on page 13. mposing stricter and more inative penalties on those Sports scene deserve them. see this as a serious group and The Rollins athletic teams that the court will come to be had successful seasons. See *ded with more respect by page 15 for complete is students and the commu- round-up. at large," said Crimmings. political science major, Craig Crimmings - Movie-maker mings has served on the ge Senate, as corresponding The Student Court handles all Senior Steve Campbell tary for Sig Ep, and was this cases involving students who have elected president of the broken college regulations. Stu­ recently completed the rnity. Crimmings is from the filming of "Police Projec­ dents may be fined, or dealt with 5 ido area. as the court sees fit. The court tions' . See story page 14. mmings was selected for the consists of eight judges, to be ion after a series of selected by the new chairman and Opinion pol views conducted by the president and vice president of the 'ing Chairman of the Student student association, and the President Thaddeus Seymour entertained the college with a Magic ACT releases findings of t, Colleen McCrane, the chairman of the court. The Show on Fox Day. Photo by Felicia Hutnick. extensive freshmen opini- 1980 Student Association complete explanation of the court , on poll on pages 8 and 9. cient Frank O'Donnell and can be found in the student President Tim Webber. handbook. SAGA proposes campus faire choice of three different serving be improved, but the menu will be cash register by a cashier. Prices account and appetite. In this way, By Kathy Roberts facilities. This will include a expanded to include more natural are totaled and subtracted with light eaters won't be subsidizing an open meeting last "McDonald's" type grill serving foods and deli sandwiches. Your the remaining balance displayed in heavy eaters and heavy wasters. "stray, Saga Corporation With the student buying only wrapped-to-go or customized fast Vali Dine Card can be used in the -nted plans for next year's food. The second facility will be a Pub for food purchases giving the You can share you Vali Dine what he wants, Saga will have Jus Faire, a resident dining "Greenery" featuring hot and cold student more flexibility at meal card with a friend since the cost of financial incentive to improve ram for Rollins College. Saga deli items, special salad fixings, time. l his meal will be charged to your service. If food quality or gement highlighted charac- and health type foods. For those Overall, the new program account. If the card is lost the selection is poor, the student won't tos of the program which will preferring a more traditional should eliminate some of the number can be voided and a new spend his money, and Saga will implemented under their menu, the "Fine Dining" area will problems and complaints of this one assigned. Card replacement have to refund it at the end of the 'tly renewed contract. year. Consumer demand will carry a variety of starches, year's food service. For Saga, e fee will be between five and seven student's account is direct the menu and force a high vegetables and entrees. Drinks, Campus Faire means keeping their ated by a Vali Dine Card dollars. ; ••. level of quality to be mainted. salads, and a cashier will be at contract and meeting Rollins' ) also serves as college The student controls his own Improved quality and Vali Dine each facility to reduce traffic and needs. For the colllege, it means ification. Similar to a charge cost because items are individually cards are only part of Campus confusion. fewer complaints and an attraction rt has a magnetic strip with priced as in an a la carte cafeteria. Faire. Come September you will Along with Beans getting a face for prospective students. For the account number. After You pay only for what you eat so not slide your tray down a long lift, there will be changes in the student, it means greater [ iig food, your number is you won't pay for missed meals. serving line, but instead have a Pub. Not only will the atmosphere flexibility and better meals. ed into a present electronic Seconds are limited only by your M»y lug?. Page 2 Equus: Needless controversy The play. The ordinance. The Town Meeting. The protest. The nude scene. This describes Equus, the current theatrical production of the Annie Russell Theatre, which has become the major controversy of the Rollins College campus in the last decade. This controversy, however, never should have surfaced. The ancient Winter Park city ordinance clearly infringes upon the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment. Obviously, if enforced to its extremes, ah.iost every Winter Park citizen would be faced with charges. The city itself would not be immune for possessing a nude work of art in front of City Hall which the petitioners promptly clothed upon arrival, and a nude picture in the new public library. Plans for the next Sidewalk Art Festival are beginning. They could be stopped. Naturally, all these examples seem far-fetched. But, isn't the ordinance? Furthermore it imposes on our academic freedom. When our academic integrity is challenged, we are. Congratulations should be bestowed on all who took the challenge, especially President Seymour. We haven't won yet, though. Thursday, the injunction expires and unless the court hearing decides in our favor, we may be confronted with the whimsical feelings of the city again. Fortunately, we will not be faced with the conflict of interest that occurred with Richard Trismen, the college's and the city's attorney. It seems he could have foreseen this conflict of interest before it arose and taken the necessary action of withdrawing then instead of waiting until after the Town Meeting. It's hard to believe that so much has occured over a few minutes of nudity in a college play. Although artistically essential, the play could possibly have been done without it, but the director should have the option. Sharon Lacey Nudity ordinance threatens integrity

To the Editor: One point should be clarified they might be unacceptable" to well. Conformity to the law friends to tell him what to do in a beyond the cyanide proof, because. before the Equus furor is some provincial fringe group. By promotes fairness and objectivity crisis. He doesn't have to taste rigid conformity diminishes us as forgotten. Many people have preserving this integrity, the full rather than the favoritism and cyanide to know it will kill him and human beings. We should protested the Winter Park nudity diversity of human life can be emotionality which governed the he doesn't have to investigate to accept always as absolute ordinance for a weak reason, and given its day in the classroom and societies of our primitive ances­ decide whether an issue is right or opinions of our peers and the 1 they have ignored an even the community. We can never tors. Likewise the adolescent who wrong. of our community without stronger reason. They have said learn the import of rational so anxiously conforms to his peer But sometimes the cyanide thinking, without questioning the law is so vague, it could apply thought and moral reasoning group is protected by this instinct: proof doesn't work. For example, whether the opinions are informed to even absurd situations; unless we put those processes to our adolescent need for acceptance our young lad might consider ones or whether the law should therefore, the law should be work in everyday decision-making. prevents us from continuing our attending Hamlet. His friends apply to a specific case. Integrity challenged. But let's remember a And no decision is sound unless it infantile egoism. snicker that it's just a bunch of requires us to develop active stronger reason for supporting has taken all relevant ideas, even The small town and the sissies talking dreary psychologi­ conscience, not just passive Rollins: academic integrity. Inte­ the foreign and unfamiliar ones, adolescent simplify life by cal stuff and prancing around the obedience. grity is, literally, "the state of into consideration. depending on the "cyanide proof." stage in leotards. But the lad If education has done its job, it being whole, entire, or undimin­ Naturally, this puts the It's a simple syllogism; it goes like suspects that the ever-popular has taught critical thinking and ished." Integrity is burying no activities of the college in tension this: (1) If this is cyanide, it will do denim and sneakers would be-in rational deliberation. In this way talents-it is using those talents to with the boundaries prescribed in me harm. (2) The law (or the this case-far more laughable than our colleges act as a catalyst to the fullest, even at the risk of local laws. But that tension is a newspaper, or my friends, or Elizabethan leotards. So the boy spur moral development. But community disapproval. Integrity very healthy thing. It can help a tradition) says this is cyanide. (3) faces a crisis: does he mechanically colleges themselves accept co is fulfilling one's highest potential. village fragmented by opposing Therefore this will do me harm. use the cyanide proof and skip the formity to provincial ideas, the Academic integrity is not just views become a harmonious city, With the cyanide proof, we needn't play or does he risk ridicule and not only lose their own integrity, some luxury the public grants to much in the same way that it helps continually investigate for our­ evaluate the play for himself? they stunt the development ot cloistered halls. Rather, it is a trait adolescents fragmented by op­ selves in order to judge something If the lad takes the risk, he integrity in their students -and the public should demand of posing needs harmonize those right or wrong. And, in some leaves the age of conformity and society as a whole. And witho education. The public should needs, so they can cope as adults. cases, adolescents continue to rely matures to the age of personal integrity, our students, oi demand that its colleges and In fact, small towns are very solely on this way of thinking integrity: he begins to think for community, our culture can never universities hide no truth, ignore much like adolescents: conformity throughout adulthood: the peer himself. We should hope that fulfill their highest potential. no segment of human culture, is the dominant moral rule. And groups change to country clubs or every American and every Karen De Nicola closet no artists simply out of fear ordinarily, this rule operates very unions, so the adult always has his American community will grow

Fox Day brings softball and no classes

By Wayne Hales Fox Day has come and gone again. All of us in the bore to capture those benefits. Since Fox Day is college community seem to enjoy the return of this always a regular "class" day, the costs borne by delightful tradition. Each spring morning it is students are the proportional costs of a regular class Subscription rate at $8.00 per year. The opinions expressed in the wonderful anticipation for all of us not knowing if day at Rollins. My calculations of the economic cost SANDSPUR do not necessarily reflect the views of the today the Fox will appear on the library lawn. of a class period for a Rollins student (including SANDSPUR staff, nor those of the Students, the Faculty and/or As a member of the faculty, this surprise holiday tuition, required fees, necessary travel, and foregone Administration of Rollins College. was most welcome in that unanswered memoranda, income) average about $25.00 or about $100.00 on a requests for letters of recommendation, and bits and day when four class periods are scheduled. Each Published bi-weekly, except vacations and exams, at Rollins pieces of grading received some needed attention^ student (and parents) agreed to bear the $100.00 cost College, Winter Park, Florida 32789, at Rollins College Yes, I know my own personal guilt regarding tasks for the scheduled four class periods but discovered Publications Office located at Carnegie Hall, first floor. undone is a stronger incentive than any mere Fox Day activities were substituted for what had presidential proclamation. (Nevertheless, that cold been expected. The implication is that since each Sharon Ucey beer surely tasted good Fox Day afternoon.) student "paid" $100.00 for the four classes, each EDITOR-IN-CHIEF I well understand that the benefits of Fox Day are student "paid"$100.00 for Fox Day activities. And the News Editor Betsy Benson for students (and only incidentally for the rest of us question each student must ask is: Would I have Chris Ramwy willingly paid $100.00 for an admission ticket to Features Editor however much we enjoy them). This letter addresses Sports Editor Steve Todd those benefits flowing to students from Fox Day. attend Fox Day just as I have "paid" $100.00 for a Christina Cahoon class day at Rollins?" Advertising Manager And when an economist mentions the term Photography / Felicia Hutnick benefits", he automatically completes the other side r8 In no way will I recommend doing away with Fox Circulation Manager Randy R°g« of the equation and mentions the term hosts". Day. I will, however, always insist that we recognize Advertising Sales Gigi Morgan All students are well aware of Fox Day's benefits, the economic implications of even the delightful but some may be unaware of the implicit costs they things we do. M«y 11, 1979 Page 3 Letter Yearbook criticism results in photo omission

Women need 'a fair chance' Dear Editor, Since you, the Rollins student body, supported my January 28 editorial so overwhelmingly, I want you to know the consequences pear Editor: Often, the most Ross could do was of that article. A highly opinionated editorial representing the for the past three years I have arm the coxswain with a set of that won the NWRA's by forty feelings of a large majority of the student body at Rollins. seconds the prior day! lugn a member of the Rollins practice drills and yell to us from How did Andy Leeker accept my constructive criticism? H'omen Varsity Crew. After the dock. It is amazing that we I hope that I've made my point. Criticism directed to Billy McClemont and his staff NOT Andy!!! having observed the immense have come as far as we have with Don't misunderstand me • I am not Andy has taken it as a personal grudge and has retaliated by equities between the men's and the limited coaching and funding against the men's crew. I am just omitting me in the action section of women's tennis. sick and tired of our never-ending the women's programs, I feel that we have had! One might now be thinking...Felicia maybe he just didn't have struggle for existence. I hope that compelled to release a little of the your picture - relax. What infuriates me even more is the fact that Another example of the this article will open the eyes of steam that has built up inside me. injustices suffered by the women I cooperated with the staff by submitting negatives of all varsity our college administrators to the members. Thus saving the staff time, effort and money. This is the occurred this past weekend. injustices that we are suffering. The women's crew, as such, has Fourteen men were allowed to thanks they give ne. never been recognized as a We, the women of Rollins Being censored from the yearbook wouldn't bother me if tennis, compete at the Southern Intercol­ Varsity Crew, must be given a fair legitimate sport at Rollins. It has legiate Regionals (SIRA's) in wasn't such an important part of my life. My life for the past four always been considered "an chance. How can we ever improve years has been tennis. My future is a professional tennis career. Tennessee while only four women and become a viable organization ifterthought." This is illustrated were allowed to compete. Why I'm a senior, a two time All-American, and varsity captain for two iv the lack of funding for women's without the full support of the years. I also hold a national 21 and under tanking of number 5, U.S. such a large difference? Simply college? ffew. There is only one budget - because the women are not women's ranking number 77, and world ranking of 165, and I've is is for men's crew. There are Currently, we are in dire need of competed in national events all over the U.S. including the U.S. considered a justifiable expense. It the following: ]y two crew scholarship made no difference that the Novice Open. So what, right? [awarded per year - these have (1). Equal opportunities to Knowing I am proud of my tennis accomplishments, one can Women placed second at the state compete at all the races (including Ben, and most probably will be, races and the men placed dead last imagine how hurt I was when I learned I was overlooked in the Hed by men. Any monies or the Nationals). action section. And why? Because I wrote a truthful editorial. in several events! The men's team (2). Our own women's coach juipment allocated to the women does not have to excel - we do! Freedom of speech did me a lot of good. When you look at the out of sheer generosity on the which will support us from one empty scoreboard sign in the tennis "action" section, please year to the next. en's behalf. As Jim Lyden, the One last example may be cited. remember me and our unbiased editor Andy Leeker. en's crew coach has said, "You (3). Our own coaching launch. Isn't it strange how someone with my qualifications would be This past weekend Chris Barens- (4). Our own yearly budget. he women) are just lucky to use feld and I were fortunate ^enough forgotten from the yearbook. So my friends you have a diversified ie bloody equipment!" Without the above, the women's yearbook in which I sacrificed my picture. to compete in the Women's Pair program will always continue to y I could quote numerous other Event at the SIRA's. According to Felicia Hutnick occasions where the women have struggle for mere survival. Lyden's promises, we could stay in Experience has shown that the been discriminated against. For Oakridge the following day to sample, there is no money two programs (which the college, Rollins entrance an 'eyesore' compete in the National Women's ironically enough, recognizes as located for a women's coach and Regionals, provided that we won. one program) can not share the Lyden has neither the time nor the Well, we won but were still not allotted resources equitably. The Dear Editor, inclination to coach the women. allowed to compete because men have always been antagonis­ Rollins has a beautiful campus and prestigious name, but there Thus, we have had three different Rollins was not a member of the tic toward us - now we are is one area which does not do us justice: the entrance. volunteer coaches the past three National Women's Rowing Associ­ antagonistic towards them. We Actually, it is more precise to say the "non-entrance" because years. This year, we were coached ation. All that Rollins had to do have a right to exist and fight for the brick entry by Sandspur field is marked only by three trash Isomewhat) by John Ross, a fellow was fork out $35 to join. It is our needs! I hope that all the cans filled with cement. True, they are gaily painted in Rollins' student. Ross had, in effect, little embarrassing that the other women in the college will gold* but that hardly justifies their marring our otherwise opportunity to coach us since the Florida schools (UCF, Jax., etc.) sympathize with our grievances attractive campus. men's coach utilized the coaching that do not have even half of the and support us in our endeavors to Perhaps if the college seal were painted on these smooth metal launch 99 percent of the time. We funding which Rollins has, were fight for equality! drums, I might better understand why they are there. either had to do without coaching able to compete while Rollins could Sincerely, With all the improvements, such as the new library, I hope a few or practice at ridiculous hours. not. Chris and I defeated the team Pat Loret de Mola extra dollars are devoted to sprucing up this eye sore! Kathy Roberts Cash prize to be awarded in Improvement marks Sandspur naming of datebook/calendar

By Katie Irvine This editorial was published at the to a five column page and would have second, third, and Could you do with an extra ten the book, recent pictures of special events will be placed monthly. concensus of the editorial staff. increasing the number of pages even fourth thoughts about dollars right now? Then enter this from eight to twelve. making a mere $1.13 per hour. I contest! Ten dollars will be (Anyone interested in supplying granted to the student or faculty pictures is welcomed to turn them Because of these improvements, would be willing to bet that there If there is one word to describe member who creates the most into the public relations office.) plus other technical ones, adver­ are about 1,200 other students the Sandspur over this past year, unique and catchy name for The cover of the book will be tising has increased tremendously, who would also. that word would be improvement. Rollins' new datebook/calendar. made from a Kroyden-Flex, a In last week's Student Associ­ If you were to compare any allowing for the addition of color So what's it all about? plastic texture, making it ation meeting her request for an ssue of the Sandspur that has screening and color photographs. A new publications will be put waterproof, untearable and dur­ increase in salary was discussed. heen published this year to any Lacey has also been able to forth for next years students and able. Richard Summers, a The Association stated that they tssue from last year, the increase the wages for each faculty in the form of a professor at the Cornell Art would check with the findings of improvements seen would be contributing writer. calendar/datebook, focusing on Center has designed the cover. last year's Honorarian Committee remarkable. Other things she did was to put Rollins events. It will be free to President Seymour and faculty are and report on it at \ the next Improvements have occurred in more responsibility on her fellow students at the beginning of next now deciding on a new college a meeting (yesterday). " fields: editorials, news, editors to see that they assign, fall, and sold to alumni, parents symbol which will make its debut features, sports, editing, physical edit, and layout the stories for There is no doubt in my mind and community. on the cover. that she deserves this raise. A appearance, and most of all, their section of the paper. Student Association has granted The calendar/datebook will sell publication such as the Sandspur is readership. This year students But all of these changes and $2,000 out of next year's budget for $2 at local bookstores including a reflection of the responsibility have actually been looking forwrd improvements have not come for it to go to print. The book will Rollins Bookstore. Any profit and competency of the students to to the upcoming publication of the without sacrifice. Lacey's grades, consist of every major event to made will go towards a scholarship a the administration, faculty, trus­ P Per. Last year, though, if like Pendergast's have suffered. take place on the campus from fund for students who excell in the tees, and the citizens of Winter someone were to ask about the She has even lost time and money theatre events, sports events, and publications, writing field. Park. iandspur, .the reply would be, in her work-study program due to the academic calendar to major The book is being provided for "The what?" her work on the Sandspur. If Lacey does not get the raise, happenings in the Winter Park the benefit of the student to be she has stated that she will not A lot of credit goes to Jim community. Also provided will be able to organize his or her daily If anyone was to keep the total take on the responsibilities of the operating hours of Rollins events. There will be a place for Pendergast and Sharon Lacey. editor-in-chief next fall. If this sndergast took over as editor-in- hours she puts forth to publish one facilities such as; the pool, pub, homework assignments as well as issue of the Sandspur, the figures happens, I cannot foresee a and library. To add to the decor of important meetings. •hief when the Sandspur was the publication of the Sandspur that au would come out to nearly 30 hours ghing stock in journalism (and I will contain the journalistic quality lse per week. This includes photo­ that word loosely). that the Sandspur has had this Counseling available for gays graphy, printing, writing, inter­ Last fall Pendergast was able to year. Instead, it will plummitt viewing, editing, copywriting, \ together a few dedicated back down to that embarrassingly By Arthur Jones alone or with the assistance of vrit layout and more. All of this time' ers and editors, and with the frightful stage that we have A peer counseling service is now occasionally unsympathetic coun­ el and sacrifice for a honorarian of " P of the Oviedo Publishing suffered with in previous years. available to the Central Florida selors. only $250 per term. Company and Outlook, started the The Sandspur is finally growing gay community. Gay Social Ser­ In April, GSS offered a series of Lacey has accepted the andspur on the road to becoming in a very positive direction. It vices, a non-profit organization, four seminars on the legal rights of ' ^ch-improved newspaper. editorship for next fall. But before needs to continue to improve and offers a telephone counseling gay people. The seminars focused Jue to his desire to graduate, he she reapplied, she informed the is capable of doing so with the service staffed by 10 trained on the constitutional rights of ^ to resign from the paper to Publications Union that she right leadership. counselors. The service is cur­ gays, employment and housing d 'eate his time to his studies, desired an increase in her salary of The Sandspur is purely a rently available Monday, Wednes­ discrimination, the gay family nething which had been $150 for a total of $400 per term. student publication without a day, Friday, and Saturday (married gays with children, tersely affected since he took on Just looking at that figure, it faculty advisor. The responsibili­ evenings, 8-12. The caller leaves a custody rights, domestic relations * Position of editor. looks like a load of money. But if ties that go along with the position first name and a number where between gays), and gays and . Ucey was then appointed as the you were to figure her 30 hours of editor-in-chief takes up a he/she can be reached, and the criminal law. J editor-in-chief and took over per week for 15 weeks, you would considerable amount of time. Time counselor will return the call GSS invites inquiries about the January. She instigated even come up with a grand total of 450 is money and Lacey is worth every within 30 minutes. The service organization, membership, pro­ ! changes in the physical hours that she dedicates to the penny of the $400 per term she was organized to respond to the grams, and its services. If interes­ Sandspur. 450 hours at an income needs of local residents who have France of the paper. A couple asks for. ted, write GSS, Box 4355, Winter of $400 comes to approximately had to deal with their concerns these changes have been Steve Todd Park, FL 32793. ^ituting the four column page $1.13 per hour. I know I personally M»y 11,19?« Page 4 .^^—i^^— Students, faculty, rally for Equus

[Cont. from pg. 11

Commission to reconsider the decision against EQUUS. Last Thursday, the city promised an excuse would be written for the college in order to allow the play to be produced as planned. Rollins waited until the afternoon for word from the city. When contacted, the city stated that the excuse had failed. Rollins went to federal court and obtained the injunction allowing EQUUS to play as written that evening. In spite of a small picket line and a bomb scare, the play premiered to a packed house opening night. A reverend Book lead a small poicked line outside the Annie Russell Theatre and an anonymous caller threatened to blow up the theatre if the play went as planned. No bomb was found by the Winter Park Fire Department. What they said: The Ordinance "When somebody looks me in the eye, I want to say Rollins Sec. 18-14. Indecency-Generally. obeyed the law. I've spent too It shall be unlawful for any person within the corporate limits of much of my life protecting orderly the city to be found in a state of nudity, or in a dress not belonging change." to his sex, or in an indecent exposure of his person. Thaddeus Seymour, President, It shall also be unlawful for any person within the corporate Rollins College limits of the city to exhibit, sell or offer to sell any indecent or lewd book, picture or other thing; or to exhibit or perform any indecent, "What if Martin Luther King immoral or lewd play or other representation; or to be guilty in had taken your position, blacks any way of indecent and lewd behavior. (Code 1952, § 16.15) would still be sitting in the back of State law references - Indecent exposure, see §800.03, et seq.; the bus." obscene literature, §847.01, et seq., Fla. Stats. Dr. Larry Cotanche, Professor of Education "Yesterday...I felt humility and was pissed off...It was the first time I got something I believed in shoved down my throat by Theater staff someone who didn't even know what I was doing. But now we stand together." expresses thanks David McClure, cast of Equus . To Rollins Students and Faculty: Equus...(was) "such a low We cannot find words to express our appreciation to Arnold priority that the city needn't get Wettstein, Robert Klein, Jodi Kielbasa, and all the people who involved." attended the Town Meeting and took a stroll to City Hall. As this is Jerome J. Donnelly, city being written, the final curtain has not yet descended. Today, at commission Dr. Seymour's instigation, lawyers are seeking an injunction to prevent any interference with the performance of EQUUS. "I don't object to nudity in books We have never seen such a large congregation of sincerely or paintings, but I do object to it in. concerned students and faculty. It was a very moving experience. movies or on stage because the Please accept our thanks. persons there jump around and are in motion." Jeffrey Storer Byron Villwock, City Commission Robert O. Juergens

Students walk to City Hall with 644-5431 petitions [topi, clothe statue upon arrival [right], and gather for 'Flowers for every occasion' Town Meeting [below]. Photos by Sharon Lacey.

<**&

/MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Delicate Capodimonte porcelain dove from Venice arranged with flowers -priced from $20.00

10% discount to Rollins students Don't forget Memorial Day and Graduation Special Mini Arrangements Daily - $5

171A West Fairbanks in Winter Park (across from Bestway Market) M ». 1979 Page 5 GREEK NEWS

By Katie Irvine Phi Mu. Their annual philanthrope project to get "food for finals" is now in progress. Letters have been sent to the parents and the profits they make will go towards a charity. phi Delta Theta. The Spring Weekend formal will be held at th the Maitland Civic Center on May 11. They've planned a Senior party for May 8 at the Capistrano Club. Alpha Phi. The district governor visited last week and held a leadership workshop for Rush and officers. Kappa Alpha. Old South, their Spring Weekend will be May 11, 12 and 13 and the formal will be held at the Women's Club. The water polo tournament has been cancelled. Kappa Alpha Theta. Pledge academic entrance has been changed from a 6 point average to a 7 point average. The senior spring weekend has been scheduled. Chi Psi. Six new pledges have been added this spring to this year's class. They include: Russ Bolten, Orlando evora, Austin D'Alton, Brian Normandy, Duane Welch and Jimmie Craig. The Spring Fling brought free beer, t-shirts, and fun. Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Alumni sponsored a derby party for the activites on May 5. Senior week will be May 14 through the 19th - beware seniors. Tee shirts and frisbees highlight Fling Tau Kappa Epsilon. Red Carnation weekend was scheduled for May 10-12 and the senior banquet will be given on May 8. The The 1979 Spring Fling, held from 3-7:30 p.m. on given on a first come-first serve basis. Little Sisters have planned a dinner for the brothers on May 13. May 4, at the Sandspur featured free beer, t-shirts Faculty and students alike attended the event, Chi Omega. The alumni sponsored a dinner on April 26. Donna and frisbee. with a cook-out style supper by SAGA foods. The O'Brien will have an internship at the U.S. Senate for the summer. The beer was donated by the Schlitz breweries. dinner featured chicken and the old standby -- SIGMA PHI EPSILON. The Sig Ep dart team, "Royal Shafts", The company contributed 25 kegs to the cause, and hamburgers. The families of the faculty and are ranked number one in Central Florida (7-1 record). typically none was wasted. administration were also invited and attended in full The t-shirts, which sported the slogan "Cruise for force. NCM. The backgammon tournament, for Muscular Dystrophy The Brews" were designed by Theresa McDonnell The frisbee, of course, was also free. was very successful on May 1. The senior banquet was May 6. and sponsored by the Rollins Sandspur. 200 were CHAPEL COMMITTEE The Mills Memorial Library will operate on the following schedule: NEWS Thursday, May 17 NEWS —- 8 AM to Midnight The final program of the Rollins Music in the Chapel Series will Friday, May 18 8 AM to Midnight feature the Rollins Chapel Choir with Orchestra at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 19 - - 9 AM to 5 PM Sunday, May 13 in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. Professional Development Com­ Sunday, May 20 — - 12 Noon to Midnight, The Choir will perform a series of twentieth century works by mittee - has four newly appointed Monday, May 21 --- 8 AM to Midnight the composers Ravel, Bernstein, and Stravinsky. Alexander members. They are Nick Stein, Tuesday, May 22 - - 9 AM to 5 PM Anderson, associate professor of music at Rollins, will conduct Bill Wolff, Sally Fithian, and Ed Wednesday, May 23 — 9 AM to 5 PM during the performance. Berger. Thursday, May 24 - - 9 AM to 5 PM The program is free and the public is encouraged to attend. College Prep Week - is still Friday, May 25 -— 9 AM to 5 PM Selections from the life and poetry of Emily Dickinson, taking applications for College Saturday, May 26 - - CLOSED presented by Jeanann Glassford, will provide the theme of Prep Week workers. Those Sunday, May 27 — - CLOSED Morning Worship at Knowles Memorial Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. interested in working during Dean Wettstein will speak on "To Ease One Life." College Prep Week may contact Steve Neilson at extension 2501 or box #2535, or Mary Ramsey at Pancake dinner extension 2599 or box #2268. SUMMER JOB$ Student Center - The Ramsey to be held tonight Lewis Concert was a big success. Norrell Temporary Services offers summer and school break jobs to students, Thanks to all who attended. from one day assignments to several weeks or longer. You can earn as much as College Planning Committee - is The Fine Arts House will hold a taking for a full or part-time pancake dinner from 4:30 - 7:30 S1 500.00 during June, July and August. researcher. This position will be p.m. tonight at the First We specialize in office and light warehousing positions from file clerks, secre­ 'or a professional in the field of Congregational Church at 225 S. taries, typists, accounting clerks, survey workers to inventory takers, packers College Research. The committee Interlachen Avenue. The dinner is also awaiting the results of the will feature live entertainment and and shipping clerks. Institutional Goals Inventory. will benefit a scholarship fund for You can work every day or a Student Hearing Board - Craig the arts. Tickets are $2 and can be few days depending upon your obtained from members of the Wmmings is the newly chosen summer vacation plans. Chairman for the Student Hearing Fine Arts House or at the door. ard for the 1979-1980 year. Call your nearest Norrell office to get all the details. There's never any placement fee or contract to sign. Supplement your college expenses by work­ ing when and where you want with the fastest growing tem­ porary service in the country.

JACKSONVILLE JUntHNSUMNCE Boulevard Center . (904) 396-5371 Westside (904) 783-3010 CORAL GABLES . (305) 446-7100 N.MIAMI BEACH . (305) 652-7059 DRIVERS TAMPA (813) 872-7863 WINTER PARK . . (305) 647-8118 UNDER 25 ORLANDO IND.. . (305) 423-5568 $AVE! INSURANCE SERVICES INC FOR TAG... i0 ()! hICKS COAST TO COAST LOOK IN THE WHITE PAGES AND CALL THE 898-2454 NORRELL OFFICE NEAREST YOU .« u.iu a. I. Colontot corner M*y n, im P«g* 6

Delks named Student Center looks EXAM SCHEDULE Library Director toward September FRIDAY, MAY 18 Hour Class Held Examination Time 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. The Student Center wishes to thank all that made possible the for Ms. Patricia J. Delks, Uhr- 1:00 p.m. successful calendar of events for the 1979-1980 academic year, and Director for Lindenwood cX, 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1-3 p.m. T R asks for suggestions and support for the year to come. in St. Charles, Missouri, has be! Over 1,200 Rollins students and area fans attended the Ramsey appointed Director of the Hollh Lewis concert which also featured Kenny Block and Rollins College Libraries replacing y student Elizabeth Williams. The center spent sizable amounts not George L. Larsen who will ret- SATURDAY, MAY 19 June 1 after ten years with only on performers but also on stage and lighting facilities. The Examination Time v Hour Class Held members of the B.O.D. wish to single out the work of Johnnie 9:00 a.m. College. 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. "We are very pleased t Williams in staging the event. 2-4 p.m. M W Calendars for the month of May, which include exam schedules for Delks has accepted this cl 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 1-3 p.m. M W lenge," said Rollins President D, and a list of the graduating seniors, are available in poster size in 2:00 p.m. the Student Center near the back door and in the Beanery. We ask Thaddeus Seymour. "Her Pl -fessional experience and back- that those with events scheduled for the month of September MONDAY, MAY 21 notify the center by dropping a note in campus mail (box 1036) by Hour Class Held ground in library management ^ Examination Time help maintain and continue tjj May 20. 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Already scheduled for next year are a College Prep Week Picnic quality of the Rollins libraries for 3:00 p.m. A 1947 graduate of Info and Dance sponsored by the Student Center. In the planning 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. stages are next year's films, special winter term courses and a 2-4 p.m. T R University, Ms. Delks recei^ dinner theatre. her Master of Library Science The Student Center Board of Directors wishes to thank Mr. Degree from Case/Western fe TUESDAY, MAY 22 Steve Neilson and Dean Russell for their years of service to the serve University in 1954. Examination Time Hour Class Held organization as they will not be with the B.O.D. as of next year. Prior to her appointment« 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. Dean Campbell will be serving as advisor to the Board of for Lindenwood (1974), Ms. Defc 2:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. Directors. served as Head of Reference at Smith College in Massachusetts (1963-74), Head of the Serials Documents Division at Syracuse University (1956-63) and Director Skidmore Sig Eps plan f risbee-golf tourney of the University of California Los Angeles Geology Branch recieves Library (1954-56). By Thomas Baird The tournament itself, will be divided into In 1977, Ms.Delks published aa Fellowship On Sunday, May 13, Sigma Phi Epsilon will separate divisions for men and women. The top five original slide/sound instructional present its first annual frisbee-golf tournament. winners in each category will be awarded prizes. program entitled "A Guide David Skidmore III, son of Mr. There will be a $2.00 entry fee with proceeds WPRK will be broadcasting results and periodic Chemical Abstracts" and ij and Mrs. David G. Skidmore Jr. of benefiting the Knowles Memorial Chapel Fund. up-dates throughout the tournament. A list of the credited with doing an extensive 500 East Page Street in Orlando, The tournament, which is scheduled to begin at 11 winners will also be posted at the Sig Ep house. research project compiling j has been awarded a full fellowship a.m., will run continuously throughout the day. For bibliography on the Fascist period to attend graduate school at all those who participate in the competition, there The course, which was designed by "Frisbee" Jeff in Italy which contains over 6, Stanford University this fall. will be a huge keg party on the back porch of the Sig Dean, consists of 18 holes and should take about 45 titles. Stanford is one of the top five Ep house. minutes to play through. Those who wish to, are Last year, Ms. Delks political science schools in the Tickets for the event will be sold in the beanery welcomed to practice on the course whenever, they appointed as a delegate and ac country. and the first 100 people to enter will receive a free like. participant in the Missouri Gover­ frisbee. Everyone is eligible to participate, so faculty The rules for the tournament, along with a layout nor's Conference on Libraries and administrators are welcomed and encouraged to of the course, will be posted in the Student Union. She is expected to assume sign-up too. post at Rollins in mid-July. Rollins recieves grant from WCTU

In a continuing effort to support the Winter Park Community and its outlying areas, the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU) of Winter Park presented a $2,500 grant to Rollins College and the University of Central Florida to develop a pilot Alcoholic Awareness Program. According to Mrs. Laurence Chubb, President of WCTU, the money was awarded to develop an alcohol awareness program to benefit students at both Rollins and UCF as well as students attending public schools in the Winter Park area. Dr..Arthur R. Jones, Jr., Professor of Sociology at Rollins and Dr. Charles M. Unkovic, Chairman of the UCF Sociology Department will disburse the grant and design a program that will ultimately educate local students on the problems of alcohol abuse. "We are very pleased to be able to make this grant available to our local educational institutions," said Chubb. "It is hoped that through this program students will have a sincere opportunity to participate in an alcoholic Awareness Program." Dr. Arthur Jones [left] accepts $2,500 grant from Mrs. Laurence Chubb and Dr. Charles Unkovic.

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Ridgway to head Tucker named Board Co-op program

Head of the Chemistry Depart ment at Rollins College Dr. Robert of Trustees VP Ridgway has been invited to head an innovative Cooperative Educa­ tion Program sponsored by the The Board of Trustees of Rollins College recently elected Mr. J. Education Division of the Walter Tucker, Jr. of Winter Park, vice-chairman of the American Chemical Society (ACS). twenty-two member board. The announcement was made at the Ridgway will assume his duties recent annual meeting held here. as director of the program this Tucker, a member of the board's executive arid finance July during a sabbatical leave committee, is president and chief executive officer of Tucker and from Rollins. His responsibilities Branham, Inc. of Orlando. will include developing and He also serves as the director of Columbian Mutual Life promoting a program in coopera­ Insurance Company, Sun First National Bank of Orlando, and Sun tive education designed to give Banks of Florida, Inc. college and university students He has served as the past director of the Orlando Area Chamber practical experience in chemistry of Commerce, Central Florida Development Committee, and the by alternating between terms of Florida Symphony. classwork and related jobs with industrial firms and government laboratories. "Most of our schools produce Keene recieves students whose education is limited to textbooks and theory. Cooperative education programs allow these students to take the Word Medal knowledge gained from these sources and discover how it ties Fiman Brown, Jr. has been named as the new Annie Russell into the real world," Ridgway said. Ridgway participated in a The Board of Trustees of Rollins College recently named Mrs. Theatre director. similar program during his R.D. Keene of Orlando, the recipient of the George Morgan Ward undergraduate study at Drexel Medal. Mrs. Keene, a benefactor of Rollins received the award as a Brown named director Institute of Technology. He result of her civic and educational interests in the community. received his doctorate from the Established by the Board of Trustees in 1959, the award is given of Annie Russell Theatre University of New Hampshire. in honor of the third President of Rollins College, George Morgan Prior to joining the staff at Rollins Ward (1896-1902). in 1972 he served as a research Mrs. Keene is the wife of the late Orlando citrus grower, R.D. Firman Hewitt Brown, Jr., professor and chairman of the drama associate at Princeton University Keene, whose family made possible the construction of the music and speech department at Ithaca College, has been named director (1969-1970) and assistant professor facility at Rollins which was dedicated in 1974 as R.D. Keene Hall. of the Annie Russell Theatre at Rollins replacing Dr. Robert 0. at.Johnson C. Smith University Juergens who will serve as associate director. Brown will assume (1970-1972). his new duties in September. Brown has served as chairman of the drama and speech department at Ithaca since 1969 where he was producer, director, and co-founder of the Ithaca Repertory Theatre. Prior to his position at Ithaca, Brown served for eleven years as chairman of the drama department at the University of Montana where he founded and served as director of the Montana Repertory Theatre. Brown has served as an assistant professor, director of plays, and director of the Public Service Division at Northern Montana College from 1951-1956. He is the author of several articles in the Montana Institute of the Arts Quarterly and wrote a weekly column entitled "On Stage" in Missoulian in Montana. Brown received his undergraduate and master's degree from the University of Montana and his doctorate from the University of Wisconsin. DuPont Foundation fQ% Day

grants $100,000 Herr Fox came out from his lair and appeared on the Mills Dr. Fred W. Hicks, executive vice president of Rollins College, Memorial Library lawn to recently announced the receipt of a $100,000 grant from the Jessie proclaim Monday, April 23, as Fox Ball DuPont Religious, Charitable, and Educational Fund of Day. Jacksonville, Florida which will be used to assist in renovations of An annual tradition since 1956, the Annie Russell Theatre. The grant will match the $100,000 challenge grant which was offered by the Kresge Foundation last Fox Day has included baseball August for the Theatre project. games, square dances, and Renovations which are planned for the 46-year-old theatre arts treasure hunts. complex include substantial improvements to the backstage area This year President Seymour including remodeling of faculty offices and dressing room facilities. held a magic show in addition to The scenery, costume, and shop areas will be integrated into the the regular softball game, picnic, Theatre complex and will replace two temporary structures. and chapel service. The total cost of the project is $250,000 with $50,000 being The 300 pound antique from provided recently by the Selby Foundation of Sarasota, Florida. France arrived in 1934 as a gift Construction is expected to begin in mid-July. from Murray Sams, Sr. Dr. Hicks said, "We are grateful to the duPont Fund for their The Fox, his companion statue support in the completion of the renovation of the Annie Russell Lady Cat, and Hamilton Holt Theatre. It is a major project for the College and will assure that initiated the Order of the Fox and our theatre program continues to serve Rollins and the community Cat. The order consisted of five with excellence." men and five women selected by the student body but was phased out with the war in 1943. Research fund receives Lady Cat suffered an accident in 1950, but the Fox lives on... $100,000 from donor Photo by Sharon Lacey.

Dr. Fred Hicks, executive vice 1969 to 1978. President of Rollins College, "We are grateful for this announced the receipt of a generous contribution to Rollins $100,000 gift from an anonymous which was given in recognition of donor to fund the Jack B. Dr Critchfield's past accomplish­ Critchfield Endowment Fund for ments and leadership," Dr. Hicks Acuity Research. The fund was said. "This gift will enable Rollins established in honor of the to strengthen its teaching and Seventh president of Rollins, Dr. academic program through ex­ Jack B. Critchfield, who served panded and continued faculty re­ toe College with distinction from search." M Page 8 *y n, i^ releases find

1. H.S. BACKGROUND The Academic Consulta­ How well did your H.S. prepare you for what you are partici meeting here? tion Team was established to Dinri( WOMEN fulfill a need for students to the co - Weakness in English preparation assist students in their techn - Rollins not as challenging as HS - Over prepared - no more difficult than HS academic problems. The under - Math, English and History major subjects where they had poor preparation. Team consists of ten consul­ projec tants and five interns who MEN - Well prepared (26) 4. LIVING SITUATION - Not well prepared (10) Are you satisfied with the living situation - your room; Du - Not ready for Rollins the atmosphere of the hall; the roommate, etc.? - Adequately prepared (3) ACT - Not told about social life WOMEN over - Need for more privacy REACTION - Need single room class i POSITIVE: 149 - More consideration for studying 49 NEGATIVE: - Dorm lacks atmosphere 7 insigh NEUTRAL - Hard to study NO RESPONSE: .21 - Need stricter visitation rules course - Too noisy *the most frequently voiced complaint acade 2. ADMISSIONS MEN Has there*been a consistency in what you were told and generi in what you have found? - Enjoys the quiet (?) on his floor - Noisy ****** «. towari WOMEN - Should mix Freshmen and upperclassmen - Overall feeling Rollins was being "promoted" - No urinals ******* nity. - complained of not being informed of difficult academics - Housing rules too strict - Most quoted "very little info; no expectations; what I was - No consistent rules throug told was consistent with what I found" - Had three in room-unfair - Heard it was a party school but found it isn't - Prefers mixing of sexes views - Did not expect Rollins to be such a party school. - Disagrees with charge for moving realist REACTION MEN of the POSITIVE: 160 results - Did not realize so many requirements NEGATIVE: 23 - Consistent (32) NEUTRAL: 21 "opini - Surprised at "preppy" types NO RESPONSE: • • 10 - Knew little before coming Not applicable: (day students). 4 opinio - Not as partying as I heard 5. MAJOR - Thought work load would be tougher What is your major field? Are you considering a change survey] - Can not see how some students were admitted in your major? - A little harder than I expected No comments publi - Athletic facilities poor 6. COURSES Facul - Did not expect so few blacks Now that you have completed Fall semester, do you - Big social adjustment have any observations to contribute regarding the faculty, Admi - Larger classes than I expected classes, content, and presentation? - Rollins reputation in North is poor - Academically demanding (14) WOMEN 7. ADVISING - Disappointed to find large classes when catalogue said Are you REACTION different received tfi POSITIVE .113 - Courses fairly easy NEGATIVE:. . . 35 - Can't get into courses - Doesn't try NEUTRAL. . .27 - Faculty have difficulty communicating material - Very availa NO RESPONSE: . .47 - Faculty friendly - Takes time tj - Faculty sometimes boring. - Advisor is 4 - Unfair grading at times - Not open-mij - Good small classes - Doesn't dir« - Personal attention available - Too busy 3. CAREER PLANS - Like to see larger class selection - Signs forms Do you have specific career plans? Do you feel we have - No interest what you want? MEN . Not informal - Teachers not organized - Too rigid - Teachers are good (14) - Good advi WOMEN - Pre Med rough but good - Many comments on Communication not so good here. - Core courses always filled - Good advisi - Many undecided or very general concerning their goals - Class sizes good (12) - Advisor is <' - Courses different but good (15) - Excellent N - Science teachers do not relate MEN - No good1 ( - Freshmen courses too limited - Does not specialize in engineering - Healthy faculty/student rapport - Wants more - Undecided (24) - Faculty not up to snuff . Wants to cM - Good Business Dept. (18) - More night courses - Unexperientf - Pre Med frequently mentioned - Wider course selection - Great reserffl - Several MD's - Are given lots of attention - Was misled - A goodly number of students mentioned majors that we - Too many gut - No help i\ -Afraid to* do not have - Teacher evaluation form needs to be changed ********* - Expect too much REACTION REACTION REACTION POSITIVE 104 POSITIVE: 163 POSITIVE: NEGATIVE: 66 NEGATIVE: 33 NEGATIVE: NEUTRAL: 30 NEUTRAL: NO RESPONSE: 23 NEUTRAL: 16 NO RESPONSE: 14 NO RESPO^ 11, 1979_ Page 9

•

a series of )ps preparing in counseling te Team has ie following ;ar: PINION POLL Winter Term, interviewed he Freshmen irt to gain an ;h issues as 5, social life, 8. RETENTION 10. SOCIAL ATMOSPHERE )grams and Do you plan to remain at Rollins? If not, where and why? Is the social life on campus meeting your needs? en attitudes WOMEN WOMEN - Want larger school (17) - People are the problem (!) Hins commu- - Social reasons (21) - Boys expect too much - not just friendship**** - More variety of courses (5) - NOP existent vas compiled - Lacking academic atmosphere (3) - It was better in the Fall lalized inter- - People difficult to adjust to No Hatino ****************** - Too many cliques - School is for upper-class "preppies" ?r to more - Boys too immature MEN - Centers too much around Greeks ****** /e the needs - Sports important factor for several students - Stereotypes*** 1982. These - Not prestigious or challenging - Too much unnecessary grumbling - Undecided (8) - Slow feelings" and - Too many spoiled brats - More all campus activities ********** - Likes the North - Rush too short and too early ***** istituting an - More diversified classes - People are snobby, self-centered, spoiled and immature - Doubts diploma will mean something at Grad school (!) and not a - Too small - Too conservative - Larger school - Boys totally unresponsive ta has been - Snobbish atmosphere - Too much alcohol ********* distributed to REACTION MEN - Weary of social gripes srs and the POSITIVE: .159 - Everything geared toward alcohol NEGATIVE:. . . > 53 - Greeks at heart of Rollins NEUTRAL: ™ - Greek system is a fake NO RESPONSE: 3 - No social life - Independents too alienated of academic advising you - If \ left it would be because of social life - Groupie 9. EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES - Live for weekends Have you become involved with any of the ECA on - Rush too fast campus? If not, can we interest you in any: - Social life should be explained in catalogue ule - Girls unfriendly still here! MEN - No car, you're lost - Rush gave unfair view of frat life - Not enough time (10) - Social systems limited to Greeks only - Activities are limited (4) - Too many parties - Will get involved later - Have more All Campus functions - Not enough sports - Too small a college for Greek system - Wants a list of all activities to be distributed - More independent activities - Not interested REACTION - More personal interest groups needed -Not publicized enough (8) POSITIVE: 94 - Work load too heavy to get involved NEGATIVE: 101 ield NEUTRAL: 32 WOMEN NO RESPONSE: 5 i of h is courses - No time (8) 11. ACT TEAM Do you see this group as a viable group in your life? If so, lege - All sports (5) - Total school activities are stereotype give us your choices as to our availability re.: as advisors - Need a debate team place: gly - Need concerts on campus days: - Disappointed with Frats - no activities time: (3) services: REACTION THIS INFORMATION HAS ALREADY BEEN APPLIED: POSITIVE: 145 McKean Lobby...excellent 129 NEGAITVE: 71 Time schedule was set according to responses. 69 6 Majority of students stated that services were badly NEUTRAL: 19 NO RESPONSE: j^^^^^^^K. 9 needed 15 Page 10 _M*y U, NAACP Director speaks at Rollins

Bejamin L. Hooks was unani­ to 1969. This was a career that he 1925, he attended LeMoyne mously elected executive director pursued while also working both in College and Howard University. of the NAACP effective August 1, law and the ministry. He received his J.D. degree from 1977 by the NAACP National For several years, Mr. Hooks DePaul University College of Law Board of Directors on January 10, was an Assistant Public Defender in 1948. He is a World War II 1977. Previously, he was a in Memphis, representing the legal veteran and served in Italy in the commissioner with the Federal interests of the poor and indigent. 92nd Infantry Division. Communications Commission. He next practiced general law in He is a Life Member of the A well-known and highly Memphis and was later selected as NAACP and once served on the effective orator, Mr. Hooks has the first black judge in Shelby Board of Directors of the Southern pursued a varied career. He is a County (Memphis) Criminal Court, Christian Leadership Conference, licensed minister, businessman where he served with distinction The Tennessee Council on Human and lawyer. He is pastor on leave for several years. Relations in Memphis and the from the Middle Baptist Church in Mr. Hooks has produced from Shelby County Human" Relations Memphis and the Greater New Memphis and hosted his own Committee. He is a member of the Moriah Baptist Church in Detroit, television program, "Conversa­ American Bar Association and the Michigan. tions in Black and White," Judicial Council of the NBA. Mr. He was co-founder and Vice co-produced another, "Forty Hooks and his wife, Frances, have President of the Mutual Federal Percent Speaks" and has been a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Louise Savings and Loan Association of a panelist on "What is Your Faith". Gray, and two grandchildren. Memphis for 15 years, from 1955 Born in Memphis on January 31, Benjamin Hooks spoke on campus Wednesday. Warden named Phe/an delivers Chaucer Win A Keg! Chi Psi Baseball game & raffle paper researched tonight - 7:30 Computer director Field behind McDonald's Party at Chi Psi house after the game. through computers Rollins Associate Professor of English Dr. steve Phelan recently Dr. James A. Warden, Director of the Computer Center at returned from an international convention at the Tel Aviv Wabash College, has been named Director of Computer Services University in Israel where he delivered a paper entitled "From at Rollins College according to a recent announcement by Rollins Morpheme to Motif in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales". The paper ws President Dr. Thaddeus Seymour. Warden will assume his new was based on years of research by Phelan who is using duties in late June. Creative Arts computer to interpret literature. Warden has served as the Director of the Computer Center at A member of the Rollins faculty since 1971, Phelan has Wabash since 1971 where he has been effective in developing registrations developed a system for the analysis of the vocabulary in Chaucer's computer literacy and competence among students, faculty, and Canterbury Tales with the aid of the computer. "The computer has staff. He has also served as an assistant professor of physics at accepted added an important dimension to the studies of text," Phelan said, Wabash for ten years. Though he admits many people in humanities believe the computer A member of the Association for Computing Machinery and the Registrations for Session I of is their enemy, Phelan believes the computer provides a scientific Digital Equipment Computer Users Society, Warden has the Rollins College - School of objective statement of literary criticism. numerous publications to his credit including an article in College . Creative Arts Summer Day Camp Phelan has programmed the complete text of The Canterbury and University Business entitled "New Computer Language Program are now being accepted Tales into the computer which when reduced to its vocabulary Facilitates School Planning." through June 16 from 9 a.m. to 8 form makes a descriptive and analytic science of vocabulary. He A 1963 graduate of Southwestern at Memphis, he received his p.m. in Room 105 of the R.D. has previously devoted his efforts to programming and is now master's and doctorate degree from the University of South Keene Hall on the Rollins campus. beginning to analyze the data and form critical judgements. Carolina. Session I will run from June 18 Phelan,. a 1972 graduate of Josephinum College, received Prior to his teaching position at Wabash, Warden served as a through July 12 with Session II master's and doctorate degree from Ohio State where he research associate and graduate teaching assistant at the scheduled from July 16 through developed his interest in computers. University of South Carolina and a research associate in the August 9. General Electric Capacitator Department. Ling to see publication of Morocco manuscript GET FREE WITH

Rollins College Provost Dr. book, which centers itself on the Dwight L. Ling received news comparision of how each country recently that his manuscript met common problems differently, COMMERCIAL FREE entitled Moracco and Tunisia: A is the product of research trips to Comparative History will be Tunisia (1963, 67) and Morocco published by the University Press (1970) by Ling. The Tunisian of America. Expected publication research trips were sponsored by date for the book is for fall of 1979. grants and fellowships from the "A major concentration of the Rockefeller Foundation, Tunisian book deals with the problems that Government, and the American Tunisia and Morocco have faced Philosophical Society. since their independence," said Written with both the academic Ling. "The issues of political and the general reader in mind, leadership and political philosophy Ling says that his new text avoids are treated, as well as the technical rhetoric. "The situation economic development and foreign in Morocco and Tunisia is one that policy of both nations." is not familiar to very many Ling's new text is his second on people," remarked Ling. "My the topic of North Africa. In 1967, purpose in writing this book was while a member of the DePauw to present, in a basic readable University facility, he authored format, the interesting history of the book Tunisia: From Protecto­ these two nations." rate to Republic published by the Ling received his B.A. degree in Indiana University Press. His first 1948 and the Masters degree in Broadcasting book had a distribution of nearly history at Pennsylvania State in 2,000 copies. 1949. In 1955 he received his Ph.D. Morocco and Tunisia: A from the University of Illinois. He Comparative History, was started joined the Rollins Administrative 8-12 am contemporary by Ling nearly a decade ago. The Staff in 1972. 12-9pm classical KJ ENERGY. We can't afford 9pm-2am contemporary

to waste it. ROLLINS COLLEGE , WINTER PARK, Ft- 32789 644-2375 979 L n. * Page 11 jock commentary florrida Jam contrasts with Woodstock

By Samuel G. Carpenter April 14, 1979, I was one of were a high number of "gate 61,075 "rock-n-roll fanatics" The announcer's voice boomed: crashers" in attendance. The 'Welcome to the Florrida World [packed the Tangerine Bowl announcement came early in the the Florrida World Jam Rock afternoon: *Woodstock is now a Jam! Let's party down, get rowdy, festival. free festival." and have a good time!" e headlining bands were Ted There was no sense of This enabled everyone to join "community" within the crowd; I nt and Aerosmith. I do not the assembled 'community" of j care for either of these two felt like it was me against them. young people, the feelings for There were fights. People threw 5) but I bought my $13 ticket themselves as a special group, an one basic reason: -1) to empty, and sometimes full, Coke lis" in contrast to them." cups at each other. Sparklers and Kperience an all-day concert^ At the very beginning of form 8 a.m. to 11 p.m., I was firecrackers were thrown into Woodstock, a festival official mobs of people, with many people ft of "one of the biggest announced:'There are a hell of a lot itherings of sex, drugs, and suffering minor burns. of us out here. If we are going to The purpose of Woodstock was K^n-roll in a long time." More of make it, you had better remember it, however, in a moment. to rebel against the establishment. that the guy next to you is your In 1979, there is no purpose behind [he first outdoor rock festival brother." Everybody remember­ held about ten years ago outdoor concerts, and the ed. Woodstock made it. establishment runs the show. •: gust 15-17, 1969) at Bethel, With 400,000 individuals living rYork. A crowd of 400,000 Coolers, bottles, and cans are not elbow to elbow for three rainy permitted inside the stadium, and e or take 100,000) were united days, some casualties are to be three rainy days at a rented, once a person is in he cannot leave expected. There were three and seek readmittance. 10-acre farm, for the Woodstock deaths-from drug overdoses--and and Art Fair. This mass of The establishment offers enter­ hundreds of youths who freaked tainment, and a place for the iople had a purpose: to reject out from some bad LSD. On the f actional values and goals of the young rebels" to buy, sell, and use other hand there were no rapes, no illegal drugs without even a threat nited States, and to proclaim a assaults, no robberies, and not w value system. of being arrested. But once the even a single fist-fight. These concert goer accepts the lures, he he promoters billed Woodstock results led a New York sheriff to then plays by the establishment's an "Aquarian Exposition" of report: 'This was the nicest bunch rules and pays their prices: iisic and peace. It was that and of kids I've ever dealt with." Coca-Cola $1., hot dogs $.75.1 felt I Bchmore. Woodstock turned out The contrast of the Woodstock was a captive inside the Tangerine be history's largest rock Music and Art Fair and the Bowl. ppening. It also displayed the Florrida World Jam Rock Festival A chronological study of outdoor ength, power, and appeal of angers me. The ten years have rock concerts will review some Chris Brown, 21 Dellwood Ave., White Bear Lake, Minn., stands in nerica's youth. brought about many changes in remarkable occurrences, and the shadow of the 2764b. blue marlin he caught during Spring the first day of the fair the outdoor rock conerts; none are for reveal a shocking parallel to Break while fishing at Walker's Cay, the northernmost of the omoters realized that there the betterment of a Community." developments in today's society. Bahamas Abaco chain is islands. The blue was 119" long with a girth of 46" and was boated on 804b. test line.

Prof ponders definition of quality

By Alan Nordstrom College. Rollins College, it seems, has institution's centennial, as the The first quality that occurs to highly-qualified professionals, ex­ standing pursued, not because launched a Campaign for Quality. target time for Rollins to have us as indispensible is the quality of perts in their disciplines and they are required, but because Its new, enthusiastic, quality-con- become "the finest small college in conversation among the members exceptional teachers of their they are desired; in which the Southeast and among the subject areas, but they will be Kious president has set 1985, the of the collegiate community. challanges to one's ignorance and finest small colleges in the nation." fully cultivated persons exhibiting Surely, no college of high mission naivety are not fearfully avoided Fine purpose, indeed, we say. But refinements of thought, emotion, CLASSIFIED can be satisfied with itself if the but cheerfully welcomed, even in now we wonder exactly what it conduct, manners, taste, and the awareness that changing one's means to be a Quality College. principal subjects of its common attitudes worthy of emulation by Catalog- of unique, nostalgic, and discourse are: parties, beaches, mind and relinquishing one's We learn that a blue-ribbon their students. Specialty items-many Collector sex, alcohol, and drugs. Or if the cherished misconceptions is pain­ "ems with good investment Planning Committee has been topics of world events, culture, ful. Abilities. Items include: coins, selected and has already plunged and learning are studiously If cultural refinement is a major On the more strictly academic into its task of. defining the >mps, antiques, artwork, comic avoided. The vigor and vitality of aim of a liberal arts education, as side, we would expect to find in "mission" of the College and our Quality College a powerful oks, old records, old magazines, college life springs not so much we believe it is, then we must seeking ways to "operationalize" acknowledge that mere academic motive towards integrity in 1 photos, books, buttons, and from "school spirit" and adolescent the goals defined. All this exposure to the classics of rational learing-integrity, but not uniform­ »iy others. Send 50 cents enthusiasm as from the active high-minded bustle prompts us to expresison of curiosity and and humane culture will have little ity-though this may be more than eductible with first order) to: ponder the mission and the inquiry, and from creative and formative effect upon students. we can expect in these intellectu­ rank Louis P.O. Box 548, operations of a Quality College, imaginative dealings with life. Rather, we must recognize with ally fragmented times. Our hope I(Uwood Station, Clifton, New and we wonder if it might not help Correspondingly, a tolerance for anthropologist Ashley Montagu would be that students and faculty •rsey 07012. the cause to consider in the and appreciation of eccentricity that "what men tend to believe in in their interchanges could come to abstract some of the special and idiosyncrasy and the ready is not what other people have said see the exciting correspondences Correspondence Welcomed qualities that should properly acceptance of various personalities but what present people do." It of the various "disciplines" and e are presently prisoners and belong to the aspiring Quality signify health in a college. therefore behooves the faculty to "fields of knowledge." Which takes us back to our beginning: lve been confined for over four The conversations that matter be examples of those values they conversation. Without constant e are not only those among students, mean to cultivate in their ars...We'd enjoy exchanging and probing dialogue throughout but those between students and students, particularly the humane tors with students! If you the college community, and faculty, carried on in an attitude of qualities of kindness, compassion, espond, a photo will be without free and unbounded for Fresh Flowers mutual respect. In a Quality and considerateness. A Quality Jnsidered an additional pleasure. inquiry pursued by a community of College, we believe, the motives College, we think, should offer colleagues, our college will never gentle with yourself! sold by the stem and capacities of the students will abundantly the company of achieve its paramount quality: be genuinely respected by their inspiring people. -PLANTS- wholeness. The universities have teachers, and worthy of their long since lost their unity of adding gown and veil for sale, (in arcade - enter betweejetween respect. No condescending as­ The 'success' of a Quality purpose, and "pluriversities" kolutely beautiful traditional sumptions of inferiority will stifle College would then be measured Huntington's Baker better describes their character. »'te lacey gown, flown in from the collegial dialogue. The faculty, by the degree to which the But a college is an association of ew and Theo's) of course, will fully merit respect, collegiate experience had altered York in January for March individuals dedicated to the for they will not be only its students' attitudes and habits ^ding. Matching custom-made 335 Park Ave, creation of whole persons who featuring 3 tiers with lace toward becoming more rational and humanely cultured. Since such have learned to live together in [^••breathtaking! Asking $145, a measure may be difficult to take, a wholesome community. Nations included. Call Kris at LPs & TAPES then current perceptions of the How far Rollins College may be ^7966. * All at Discount nature of the college experience from our visionary Quality College depends, in part, on whom we ask, 1968 Volkswagen Camper * "First with Latest!" may serve nearly as well. A See Bill Baer for LPs, Tape.;, college is successful, we believe, if for all its members experience Fully Equipped TVs. Radios, and Records. it is viewed as a place in which to different colleges, according to New Inspected Radial Tires grow intellectually and culturally; their dispositions. We would $1695 in which these activites of growth venture, though, that if more were Call: Phil McCall are pursued voluntarily and to contemplate this vision we have 645-3057 or 647-0104 projected, in their imaginations eagerly and not as a result of ^^^•^^—^^•—•^^^•^^••^^^^^ ^ViM/Vag* and expectations, it would appear Superformer slalom ski for • COLONIAL PLAZA (South Mall) ORLANDO' academic coersion; in which books to their eyes more clearly every f*le- Excellent condition. Best • WINTER PARK MALL WINTER PARK J . are read, knowledge and under­ day. er- Call 2546. Page 12 M,T^ Ramsay interviews Ramsey (and Trio)

By Christopher Ramsay Ramsey Lewis and his trio, renowned recording artists and jazz afficiandos, performed at the Enyart Alumni Field House here at Rollins last Sunday evening. The following are impressions from the concert and comments from Ramsey Lewis during an exclusive Sandspur interview.

SPUR: Your Legacy album (1979) has two particular influences, the classical and the more contemporary upbeat sound. These are two completely different areas of music. In what direction is your music heading? LEWIS: Well, the classical thing was the concept for that particular album. My music is always heading in four or five different directions. This is evident by the different types of music that we played tonight: the jazz, blues, and the classical... Ramsey improvised on show tunes, Ray Charles blues, Herbie Hancock's jazz classic "Maiden Voyage," a classical piece from the Legacy album, Billy Joel's love ballad "Just the Way You Are," and the electronically synthesized "Moogin' On." SPUR: You seem to enjoy the synthesized sound. RAMSEY: Yes, that instrument is actually a computer, and the sound that the computer makes fits in well with what we are trying to do. The band leader still seems to be experimenting or toying with the computer, but the runs on the instrument thrilled the large crowd at the show. At the grand piano Lewis is a true artist, calculatively drawing lines and sketching music with his superb fingering. He has excellent rapport with his piano, he knows exactly where he is going and what he wants to do. Lewis can thunder a chord our way, as well as delicately blow candlelight around us, using every key on the grand. SPUR: How do you feel about the music that the younger jazz artists are putting out? There is a lot of talk that they have not sufficiently researched their jazz roots. RAMSEY: The artists that are at the top, McCoy Tyner, Herbie Hancock, Chick, they have been around a long time. To answer your question, yes, an artist must touch his musical roots to be HOW TO or effective. My father introduced me to music when I was 11 years lo old with his collection of records that dated back into the 20's. Right now my collection reaches back into the 1800's. GET BETTER SPUR: Have you been touring a lot? MILEAGE RAMSEY: We just got out of the studio, our latest album has just been released this week. Ideally, we would like to spend half FROM YOUR of our time in the studio and half of the time on the road touring, but it hardly ever works out that way. Tomorrow it's back to CARLO« * Chicago (home) for four glorious days. Ramsey Lewis plays life with his fingers on a medium that's deeper and fuller than any well. Obey the 55 mph speed limit.

Keep your engine tuned

Ramsey Lewis performs in concert [above]. Chris Ramsay interviews the noted keyboard artist [left]. Photos by Sharon Lacey. Silent Partner

Movie 'confusing concoction' Drive at a steady pace. GAS By Steve Campbell prolonged " gasping-for breath" death at the end. There is more than one way to describe the move Although tnese subplots showed great imagination THE SILENT PARTNER which stars Elliot Gould they were not effectively woven into a feasible story and Susannah York. line leaving a lot of frayed ends. •'•'«m It could possibly be another bank-heist film with Elliot Gould's magnetism was one of the film's only ingenius disguises, teller notes and the ultimate bright spots. His warm smile and casual dramatic Don't let the engine idle knock-down, shoot-em-out ending. The flick might be approach, along with the intermittant Oscar more than 30 seconds. of the suspense-terror genre; illuminous strangers, Peterson soundtrack gave SILENT PARTNER its l mysterious phone calls and brutal, bloody death only hope for potential box office success. fifl ml -3^3."^ UStal scenes, or "Partner" might be considered a romantic Elliot, as Miles, plays humorous mind games with comedy where the "happily-ever-after ending each of the characters; his adultress boss, the predominates. sado-masochistic bank robber and even Julie, the The next time you Instead, SILENT PARTNER is a confusing woman he loves. He anticipates their every move. pick up your car keys and concoction of all these stories leaving the audience in Once the play of the infuriated Reikle becomes head for the door, ask dismay as they walk out the swinging glass doors. grotesquely fatal. Miles must end the checkerboard yourself whether a phone And when buying, dont The plot involves a chess-playing bank teller in games. He succeeds in halting the hour and twenty forget the fuel economy Toronto, Canda named Miles Cullen (Elliot Gould) as minute chess match of death with the robber's call could save you the label is part of the price he strategically marks the movements of a disguised original move and achieves a profitable check-mate. trip —and the wasted bank robber (Christopher Plummer) who is about to SILENT PARTNER has all the potential to be a gasoline. rob him of his cash drawer. quality piece of cinema - (good cast, original story, For a free booklet Instead of halting the theft and revealing the familiar bustling mall setting) but with the suspect, Miles includes himself in on the heist unconnected plots and unexplained "chess-like" with more easy tips on keeping a substantial amount of the money for movement it ends up being nothing more than a saving energy and money m e himself. For a free booklet with J *J< can-you-top-this contest between Elliot Gould and write "Energy," Box 62, energy-saving tips, write "WJP' J After he escapes, Reikle, the robber realizes he's Christopher Plummer. Oak Ridge, TN 37830. Rox 62, Oak Ridge. TN 37W V been used by this "silent partner" and demands the Elliot Gould saves this movie by just being his rest of "his" stolen money. boyish, fun loving self but his presence in this ENERGY. The events that follow range from passionate love particular flick doesn't justify the current box office We can't afford We can't afford to waste it* scenes and humorous exchanges between Miles and prices. Stay home and maneuver your own kings, to waste it. Julie (Susannah York) the operations officer at the queens and horses and see it for a buck when it U.S. Department of Energy same Toronto bank, to a bloody decapitation and comes to the drafthouse! U S Department of Energy 79 I 11,19 Equus a gripping Flies, mosquitos, women, theatre experience and Hunter S. Thompson

By Christopher Ramsay By Cindy Harper •jdst all the hoopla surrounding the latest Annie Russell "Flies, mosquitoes, and women champions. lime-light and can't even accept a gift like that. eatre production stands the company's dramatic are the things that God made that About nuclear power he raised omplishment. Peter Shaffer's Tony and London Critic's Award made me realize God isn't all the analogy that stopping it would He spoke briefly about the four pig EQUUS opened a week and a day gone by to a fully moved together" said Rolling Stone's be like "condemning solar energy." movies he is involved in. "I broke flibly. writer Hunter S. Thompson We don't have oil, he said, and no the spine of the New York Times. I fhe play is a psychological drama about a seventeen year old during his recent appearance at one can afford to purchase heating created my own style of ,ble boy, played by David Lee "Spike" McClure, who blinds the University of Central Florida. oil and comfort essentials at their journalism, Gonzo (a direct free jle's six horses in order to escape omniprescense of his Although Thompson failed to spiralling prices. There has to be style of writing which says exactly rse-god. elaborate on his "pest theory," his an alternative; nuclear power what Hunter Thompson wants it Is a result of this act Alan, the boy, is sentenced to a mental two hour informal discussion might be it, and Americans should to say), and now if I'm tired of it, titution where he comes under the care of Martin Dysart, covered such topics as drugs, leave themselves open to it with why write an article for $5,000 by Simon Talbot. nuclear power, the draft, Jane strict government controls he said. when I came make $100,000 for a is the drama unfolds we come to learn that Dysart, as well as Fonda, Doonesbury, the Hell's film?" iboy, has rather deep emotional problems. In discovering Alan's Angels, freedom of the press, and During the discussion, Thomp­ jblems, Dysart realizes his own dilemma, and consequently the future. son was drinking a large sized When confronted with Trudeau tomes a patient of the boy's. The speaker was scheduled to Wild Turkey and water. At this and the Doonesbury Comic Strip, JcClure turned in an outstanding performance in what is only appear at 8 p.m. in the university's point, the tone changed and the he said Trudeau denies his second Annie Russell role to date. He displayed an incredible gym, however, he refused to speak speaker eave his opinion on the character has anything to do with jerstanding and offered a unique interpretation of his part. because he was neither allowed to draft. Hunter Thompson. With a grin Rollins senior, Simon Talbot (Dysart) commanded the show's drink or smoke in the gym - as "Yes, I think there is a good Thompson said "Someday I'm it difficult part. Talbot's superb diction and composure led to they were against regulations. chance it will be reinstated'-' he going to get a clean shot at ry effective psycho-analytical playing. The entire audience was moved to said, "and yes, I think it is a good Trudeau and I'm ging to take it." an auxiliary building. At 9:15 idea." Veteran Rollins player Jeanann Glassford portrays Hesther The Hell's Angels were lomon, Alan's committer and Dysart's confidant. Glassofrd is Thompson-sporting baggy shorts, a T-shirt stating "Where the hell is He said that the army is mentioned and Thompson, while fessional in her stage presence and delivery. telling the audience his plane was Jip Johnson and Mary Rena Machat play the boys parents. The Irving," sunglasses and an orange becoming too professional and is floppy hat-appeared. only getting street people who are being held for an extra hour at his iiple of students age themselves splendidly, if you receive my expense to finish this engagement, aning. Thompson's discussion of drugs trined as killers. The draft is reflected the liberal, anti-estab­ needed to civilize the Army. Also, said almost all his old contacts ill, the boy's girlfriend and stablemate, is characterized by were since dead. He said he gets aria Briganti. Briganti plays her obviously difficult part with lishment attitude for which he is to keep it in perspective of the government, a senator is usually all his information for his books by lidence. noted. He said he is on the board of neither "poor enough or black being there. araie Medalie, a nurse, Van Ackerman, the stable master, and NORML ., the National Organiza­ tion for the Reform of Marijuana enough" to have a son in today's jbert Klein, a horseman are impressive in minor roles. Is there freedom of the press? Laws. The speaker said frankly he army, it loses its pertinence to 'he horses themselves have been very well trained, and have "Yes, there has to be or otherwise would like to see the legalization of him. authenticity of thoroughbreds. Incidentally the head and I would not be here today," he all drugs. {gear are spectacular; the work of Sandy Bird and Rob Cole. Thompson called Jane Fonda a said. Regarding politics and he lights and set design are the true creative accomplishments He was asked which ones he good friend, along with her political hopefuls Thompson said I Jonathan Schultheiss and Dale Amlund. would endorse if all drugs ever husband, John Hayden. When a he would like to see a serious Director Jeff Storer has won more than one battle in the quest came to be advertised like beer slightly intoxicated member of the Kennedy campaign. istage EQUUS here at Rollins. His direction is in-time, on-base, on the national circuit. His reply audience threw a bag of pot to him, id tasteful throughout. ran: "Who is it that endorses Thompson covered it with papers. On the future, he said, "the best For some, the show will be remembered for its news-making Wheaties? Jenner? Well, I'd be Thompson said the price you pay times have been had and you alities, but for those who experienced the show, the emotional like Jenner." The breakfast of for success is when you are in the younger folks are in trouble." ipact is incomparable. ihor's note: The other C.R. is a dink. Five professors WE'VE BUSTED THE MARKET to retire The Office of the Provost has announced the retirement of seven members of the Rollins faculty at the conclusion of the 1978-79 academic year. Those faculty include Dr. Carol Burnett, professor WIDE of behavioral science, Alphonse Carlo, associate professor of music, Dr. Theodore S. Darrah, professor of religion, Wilbur Dorsett, professor of English, Nelson S. Glass, an adjunct faculty member of the education department, Dr. John B. Hamilton, professor of English, and George E. Larsen, director of libraries. OPEN Dr. Burnett joined the Rollins faculty in 1961 as an assistant professor of psychology. She has also received recognition at and Rollins for her outstanding work as director of the Child Development Center. now we cant Alphonse Carlo has served the College since 1942 when he joined the faculty as a violin instructor. He is an accomplished keep up with violinist and has performed widely throughout the state of Florida as concertmaster of the Florida Symphony Orchestra. An adjunct the demand professor in the music department, Carlo has been teaching classes in music theory and applied music. Dr. Darrah^ who is referred to more often as "Dean", served as the fourth dean of the Knowles Memorial Chapel for 25 years. After a year's leave of absence in 1973, he returned to the College We've got 20 dealers making to continue his teaching responsibilities in the philosophy and religion department. $50 to $ 100 a day & more! A member of the faculty for over three decades, Wilbur Dorsett came to Rollins in 1947 as an instructor in the theatre department (we'll let you talk to them) where he has also served as an associate director of the Annie They're selling their own hours.. .gelling practical experience in Russell Theatre. He joined the English Department in 1955 and marKellng. management, advertising, accounting and FREEDOM!!! was named an Arthur Vining Davis Fellow in the 1977-78 academic year for his excellence in teaching. Nelson Glass was appointed to the full-time faculty in the education department in 1968 where he served for four years. He IF YOU NEED MONEY AND EXPERIENCE brought to Rollins 35 years of experience with the Orange County School System as a teacher, principal, and director of instruction. Since 1972 he has continued to teach at Rollins as an adjunct CALL (305) 644-4121 faculty member. During his 21 years of tenure at Rollins, Dr. Hamilton has GEM ENTERPRISES. Inc. served as the head of the English Department and on numerous committees. He has been active in various literary organizations "A Real and has published numerous articles. Business Prior to his first position as assistant professor and acquisitions Opportunity" librarian in 1968, George Larsen served 24 years in the U.S. Army where he was discharged with the rank of Colonel. In 1971 he was appointed director of libraries for Rollins. Because of their dedication and support to the College, the Board of Trustees recently granted each of the retiring faculty members faculty emerti status. M«y U, Page 14 Jack Lane an accomplished historian

year his book, Armed Progressive: most desire is for the students to General Leonard Wood was feel that what they are getting is published. Author of a number of beneficial to them, that they are papers and articles, Lane recently learning as much as they possibly read his paper, "Wilson and the can. I like to see class participation Military: The Case of General that has a purpose and is in an Leonard Wood" at a meeting of the orderly manner," said Lane. Organization of American Histori­ Dr. Lane is married and the roTile ans of which he is a member. This father of two children. His son now month he will have the attends Daytona Beach Jr. College opportunity to read his paper, and his daughter is a sophomore in "Ideological Roots of the American high school who plans to attend Military Experience" at the Rollins upon her graduation. Lane By Donna Ragauckas National Archives Conference in enjoys sports and jogs regularly. Dr. Jack Lane, Professor of Washington. Jack Lane received his BA from History here at Rollins, is a man of Dr. Lane participates in several Oglethorpe University, his MA stupendous accomplishments. committees on campus. He has from Emory University, and his Upon coming to Rollins in 1963 just finished as chairman of the PhD from the University of he has taught a broad spectrum of Search Committee and is a Georgia. Before coming to teach at classes in American History, his member of the Educational Policy Rollins, Lane taught at Georgia major field. Examples are, The Committee. Lane also serves as State College in Atlanta, Georgia. New Deal, The Depression, and the chairman of the subcommittee Among his future plans, Lane American Constitutional History. handling curriculum. Lane receiv­ hopes to continue teaching here at Lane has managed to keep ed the Arthur Vining Davis Rollins and explore the history of active in his scholarly field, Teaching Award the second year it the selective system. American Military History. Last was offered. "I think the thing I Jack Lane is active in campus committees and the historical field. Photo by Felicia Hutnick. Student movie-maker

produces 'Police Projection

By Spike McClure and Garth Brahaney "My film speaks for itself!" embodied in his work - often for the sake of sheer! So the 23 year old student cameraman/director sensationalism - such pathological and bizarre modes! Stephen F. Campbell laughs as he pours yet another of behavior as the foot fetish, homosexuality, glass of chablis for himself and tosses a cube of gouda necrophilia." down his gullet, thoroughly relishing his first "Projections" is certainly not a sensationalist^ newspaper interview since the release of his latest film venture, but rather a distinctly unsensationalbiU major cinematic effort, "POLICE PROJECTIONS". of celluloid art. The film, very briefly, consists ofl The film, a serious documentary/study of a small actual footage of police procedures, from under cover} town police force in the contemporary South, deals surveillance to helping a kid with a flat tirej sympathetically with the "problems and procedures accompanied by a soundtrack of interviews with} of law enforcement." officers and music sync-recorded by sound engineer) The story is not new and the genre is lowbrow, the Chris Ramsay. but Campbell's elevation of the theme is strong. The smooth-flowing style of the film, wl "PROJECTIONS" is not Steve's first film, however, intermixes scenes from a wealthy neighborhood: earlier works include "Dead Baby's Head", "Polio - business district with footage fo a considerably] The Long Night," and "Eggplant", an exciting sci-fi affluent housing district and brief shots of the starsj thriller in the tradition of such classics as "The Blob" and stripes, is also attributable to Campbell's skills a and "The Fly". as a film editor. "When a director's ideological concern becomes so Still, the artist humbly asserts that he has strong that it becomes a constant, burning passion, known "to over-juxtapose allusionistic references toj and when that passion is in turn served by artistic classical, Greek homosexuality, modern political and genius, the result can be a great - albeit didactic - military paranoia, separation of powers work of art," Campbell said with that quiet intensity intellectual crowd control... la di da..." of an artist possessed. Campbell admits that inner mystical freedom with Puffing magnificently at his imposing Turkish one's memories can be dangerous in hookah, which stands as a centerpiece to the lavishly hyper-cautional world but that "it is necessary decorated studio-apartment in the outrageously activate the hologramistic dimensions of the mind's avante-garde Matthews House artists commune, he creative dynamo so film can be realized in a world« explodes into a passionate peroration concerning the one dimensional derision, honor, trust and psycho-ai recent challenge to artistic freedom during the well as auto-mechanics." Rollins "Equus" battle. Concerning any future film projects, Steve, Steve Campbell, student director and cameraman, contemplates One has only to take a cursory look at the books explains that he has also recently finished a specii on upcoming production. Photo by Sharon Lacey. like Lo Duca's L'Erotisme au Cinema to realize that for the Orlando Schutzhund Club which he one film maker after another has purposely entitled "Dogs: Ferocious Facism."

PHASE I: Diagnostic test-this identifies your strengths LSAT MASTERY - weaknesses with regard to the specific skills required by the LSAT. You will be provided individualized assessment of your Presented by Maestro needs.-$25. You may opt to continue or stop.

PHASE II: Part 1. General test techniques-you will learn all of the ways you can eliminate guesswork and score correctly whether or A new course implementing not you know the correct answer. the most sophisticated tech­ Part 2. Individualized learning modules-you will receive intensive practice and instruction in the specific areas in which niques of aptitude measure­ your diagnostic test indicates need for improvement. Part 3. Predictive Test-you will take a test which will indicate ment/assessment and pro­ your expected performance on the LSAT under simulated test conditions.-$50 (TOTAL: $75) grammed learning proce­ The program will be held at dures. Room 326 Busch Science For additional information and to reserve space call Dr. Hernandez Center, Rollins College Fri., /J (305) 645-1824. Walk-in applicants accepted on space available basis - size limited to 10 students per instructor. June 15, 5-9:00 P.M., Sat.

Write Maestro, P.O. Box 2011, Winter Park, Fl. 32790 June 16, 9-5:00, Sun., June 17, 9-1:00 11, 1979 Page 15 Do You Wear Rollins athletic squads have successful year GLASSES ? By Stephanie Hosie Here's an effective new eye-exercise program that can The Tar baseballers received a NCAA Regional bid to play at produce astonishing results in a very short time Valdosta State University in Valdosta, Ga. today, Saturday, and Sunday. The Bettervision Eye Clinic is Aldous Huxley—Nobel Author now offering a program of eye- They finished their regular season play with a 29-15-2 overall "My vision was getting steadily worse, record while they were 8-7 in conference play. In their own exercises that can safety correct even with greatly strengthened glasses. Invitational Tournament, Rollins took the top spot with a six game most cases of poor eyesight — so To my dismay I realized I was going record of five wins and one tie. Seniors Frank Ricci and Bob that glasses or contact lenses blind. On the advice of my Doctor I Krueger are leading the mound staff with records of 9-5 and 7-1 are no longer needed. Originally decided to try the Bates Method. There respectively. Junior Rusty Piggott is leading the team in hitting. developed by Dr. William H. Bates was an immediate improvement. After only 2 months I was able to read clearly of the New York Eye Hospital, this without glasses. Better still, the cataract MEN'S BASKETBALL method has been widely used by the which had covered part of one eye for In his second year as head coach Mark Friedinger led the Tar Armed Forces, schools, clinics, and over 16 years was beginning to clear up." cagers to a winning 17-11 season, which included a second place thousands of private individuals, for finish in the NCAA Division II South Central Regional Tournament at Nicholls State University. Rollins also secured a the treatment of: Rev. Frederick A. Milos, M.S. second place finish in the Sunshine State Conference Tournament "By following the simple exercises given (7-3) in the eleventh straight winning season for Rollins basketball. • nearsightedness in this program, I have completely • farsightedness recovered my vision. Now I can read for long periods without my glasses." WOMEN'S BASKETBALL • astigmatism The Lady cagers, after a year's leave of absence from the • middle-age sight Ron Moore—Technician athletic program at Rollins, came back this year in what proved to "I originally went to the Clinic to deliver be a strong rebuilding season for Women's Basketball. Though the For many years it was thought that some equipment—and ended up trying team posted a losing season with a three win and five loss record, poor eyesight was just bad luck, or their eye-exercise program. I am near­ Head Coach Ginny Mack is optimistic about the future of Women's something you inherit from your parents. sighted, and have worn glasses for 15 Basketball at Rollins. Scientists now know that most eyesight yrs. In just 3 weeks after starting problems are caused by accumulated the program, my eyesight has already stress and tension—which squeeze the CREW"(MEN AND WOMEN'S) improved to the point where I can now Though this year's oarsmen were comprised of mostly eyeball out of shape, and affect the drive, do business, and watch T.V.—all muscles that do the focusing. The result inexperienced freshmen, the Men and Women's Crew Team began without my glasses!" their season by outrowing the University of Charleston, formerly is the eye cannot form a clear image, and Morris Harvey College. The men placed first in the Orlando the world appears to be blurry. In people extrinsic muscle Acquatics Regatta, third in the Florida Championships and lost by }ver 40, the natural aging process is also only two lengths to the Coast Guard. The women have also done an important factor. well with a second place finish in the President's Cup, losing only to Yale, and finishing fourth in the Florida Championships. The No matter what oarsmen are now in Philadelphia to compete in the Dad Vail your eyesight problem Classic (May 11-12). the Bates Method can help you. This is a health care program, MEN'S GOLF and will benefit The Tar greensmen have done well this year taking the top spot everyone who follows it — in the First Sunshine State Conference Tournament at Sheoah children, adults, and seniors. Country Club and in the college division of the Coastal Carolina Invitational. Rollins golfers Scott Cooke and Drew DeVan will It is important to understand that represent Rollins in the National Tournament. glasses do not cure a visual problem. They are simply a compensating device WOMEN'S GOLF -like crutches. In fact, glasses usually Coming off a strong season last year, the women golfers are make the condition worse. Because they entering the homestretch of a rebuilding campaign. The Tars make the eyes weak and lazy, a minor Six extrinsic muscles finish up their season at the Southern Intercollegiates April 27-29 problem often develops into a lifetime of control the shape and in Athens, Georgia. .vearing glasses. movement of the eyeball. SOCCER The Bates Method corrects poor This program has been specially In the 1978 season marked the eleventh consecutive winning eyesight by strengthening the eye- designed for the individual to exercise campaign for the Tar booters. Rollins accumulated a record of 14 muscles and relaxing the eyeball. You do at home. Written in simple non-technical wins and 5 losses while recording a remarkable 10 shutouts. The simple easy exercises that increase your language, it gives you all the guidance Tars scored 54 goals in 19 games while holding the opponents to you need to regain natural healthy vision 25. The season also included play in the South Atlantic Regional focusing power, eliminate eyestrain, and l wing your eyesight back to normal. in just A hour a day: illustrated booklet, Semi-Finals at Loyola College and the selection of senior Andy complete step-by-step instructions, plus Leeker to be named the first All-American player in the history of Because the Bates Method deals with special charts and displays to ensure Rollins soccer. he basic cause of your eyesight you make rapid progress. The program iroblem, you can expect to see a definite is fully guaranteed and there's nothing MEN'S TENNIS mprovement in as little as 1 or 2 weeks. more to buy. Norm Copeland's tennis squad continued its winning tradition Sven if you have worn glasses all your with a record of 23 wins and 12 losses. The netters recorded a first ife— things will become clearer and By following this program, you will place finish in the Sunshine State Conference Tournament and learer, and you will have flashes of good soon be able to see clearly without secured victories against such tough opponents as the University ision. . . as you go through the program, glasses. It's up to you. Ordering the of Kentucky, Northeast Louisiana University, and the University hese flashes become longer and more Bates Method can be one of the best of Central Florida. The Men's Tennis Team have failed to witness a requent. . gradually blending into decisions you ever made. So do it now— losing season since 1951 when tennis began at Rollins. ermanent better sight—at which point before you get sidetracked and forget. he exercises are no longer necessary. Fill out the order coupon, attach your WOMEN'S TENNIS check for $9.95 plus $1 for postage and The Lady Netter's continue their court supremacy with an We usually find that people whose handling, and mail it to us today! impressive record of 15-0 in addition to first place finishes in the yesight is not too bad can return to FSU and LSU Tournaments. The Lady Tars secured their most 0/20 vision in about a month. Even if impressive wins against the powerful University of Miami and our eyesight is really poor, within 2 If you have any questions regarding University of Florida. The Lady Tars recently secured a first place this program, please call us at finish in State Competition in the FAIAW Large College o 3 months you should be able to put (415) 763-6699. Our qualified Tournament and on June 4 will travel to Iowa to participate in the way your glasses, once and for all. Read operator will be glad to help you. AIAW National Tournaments. hese case histories:

"fKeteteYMeYhod "an marie a turning point in your life— VOLLEYBALL better eyesight without glasses or contact lenses. The In its third year of revival at Rollins, the Volleyball Team competed in a rugged schedule which included play against major program is guaranteed. Try it for 30 days, and if you're universities, as well as difficult small college competition. Though the Tars posted a losing season, Head Coach Peggy Jarnigan is not fully satisfied, return it for an immediate refund. optimistic about the future of volleyball at Rollins. 9 PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY ettervision Eye Clinic NAME WATERSKIING icific Building, j£M^ The Tar Waterski Team had another successful year posting a >th & Jefferson,

By Paul Cisco and Mark Moran into the final series with Rollins, Just when it looked as though Southern needed only one win in the Tar baseball season would end three games to win their second straight Sunshine State Champi­ following the May 6 finale in onship. But the Tars made sure Gainesville with the University of that win never came. Florida, something strange hap­ After rain had changed pened. A simple phone call had Wednesday's game to Monday turned the 1979 Rollins basebal- night, Rollins knew they had to lers into a group which will go to win Friday's (April 26) game at Valdosta, Georgia to participate in Harper-Sheppard Field to get the first post season action for the some momentum going into the Tars since 1976. Saturday and Monday night games The Tars will meet host (April 28 and 30) at Southern. Valdosta State at 4 p.m. Friday, Going into the ninth inning, May 11th and the winner of that Southern had a 1-0 lead as a result game will meet the victor of the of a fielder's choice in the fifth West Georgia-Columbus (Ga.) inning. With two out in the ninth game whch preceeds the Tar Southern pitcher John Lackey, game. who had been breezing along with At Valdosta State University, a four-hitter, walked John Molnar the Tars will be meeting a team and Tony Schefstad. which is ranked third in the Then Steve Todd fouled off four country and has a 39-12 record* straight pitches with a 3-2 count and on the fifth pitch he grounded As Coach Boyd Coffie said, a single between the first and "They have a veteran squad which second baseman and into right features three tough pitchers and field scoring Molnar. a unit which hit .340 as a team. This is the toughest field they After Bob Krueger had held Students and faculty alike enjoyed softball games on Fox Day have had in the South Atlantic Southern scoreless in the tenth, Regional in years but we have a Rollins came back with a run in good shot at winning." their half to win it. Scott Moffatt and Mike Lyster behind John Ralston's seven hit Frank Ricci shut the door on If the Tars don't win their game pitching for a 9-3 win, the Tars Southern allowing only two hits in Friday they will have to fight their started the inning with singles, Moffatt advancing to third on went into the Monday night game picking up his ninth win. Rollins way back through the loser's looking for a sweep of the three ended up winning the game 8-0 as bracket. Lyster's shot. Then Pete Duglen­ ski ended the game by hitting a game set. And it was a sweep they Mike Lyster's two run double "That killed us the last time we ground rule double over the fence got. against the wall in the eighth went to the regionals," said Coffie, Going into the post-season || in right center field. With a strong wind blowing in closed out the scoring. Coach Coffie said, "The "We lost our first game, then we the face of the batters most of the had to play the loser of every other That run made a much deserved hitting has been disappoii game, Tars Mike Lyster and Rusty In the three game series with game which was too much for us." winner out of Bob Krueger who team defense has been Piggott each reached the wall. Southern, Rollins hit a modest .274 Since it is a double-elimination had his finest day pitching for the the pitchers have had some \ Piggott's came in the third when and outscored Southern 20-4. "The the Tars can either play a Tars. Krueger gave up only 2 hits spots and a lot of sore arms.*] he tripled off the right center field reason the Tars won," said Coach minimum of two games or a in his 10 innings pitched and upped also said the Tars can wall, scoring two Tars and putting Coffie "was the three big games maximum of four. his record to 7-1 while lowering his regional and go on to the I earned run average to 3.12. Rollins ahead 2-0. Rollins had from the senior pitchers." eight in Springfield, Illinois I All of this is a result of what had After the Tars had beaten scored four more in the fourth to They gave up 11 hits in the 24-30. happened last weekend with go ahead 6-0. Florida Southern College. Goir Southern on Saturday night Women netters undefeated, now in Regionals

By Greg Moran Fulfilling coach Ginny Mack's preseason respectively. prediction the girls tennis team finished their season Also stepping into the line-up when needed i undefeated thus proving their supremacy. freshman Kathy Allen. The Tars dominated the majority of their 15 The girls doubles line-up throughout the year^ matches this year, usually clinching the victory in Hutnick and Nevaiser at the number one po" the singles matches. Few teams gave them any White and Marios at the number two positio trouble but they did have a few close calls. Kruk and Pelletier at the number three posi The University of Miami and the University of On April 20-22 the Lady Tars dominated I Florida both threatened the Tars streak but each FAIAW Large College Tournament in which 1 time the girls rose to the occasion and pulled out the best teams in the state competed. The girls tookfi victory. Every time the girls were behind after the place by a six point margin. B singles matches the doubles teams always pulled out Leading the Tars were White who won! the win. tournament at the number one position and Coach Mack said that this is perhaps the best who won at the number five spot. The girls i quality of her team. "Any time someone loses, the dominated the doubles placing three teams rest of the team always picks up the slack." semi-finals with Marios and White defeating Huti The Tars were led throughout the year by and Nevaiser in the finals. freshman Wendy White, perhaps the best player in On May 9, the girls traveled to Alabarc the state. Backing her up were Felicia Hutnick, compete in the Southeast Regional Tournatri Kelley Kruk, Nancy Nevaiser, Nicole Marios, and They will also compete in the AIAW Helene Pelletier at the number 2-6 positions, Championships in Iowa on June 4-12. 1979 Intramural winners 9

Chi Psi & X-Club Chi-Omega Flag Football Bowling Golf X-Club Swimming & Diving Volleyball Basketball Table Tennis Badminton Phi Delt's Soccer % Diving Volleyball Track Indies Basketball Indies 0 Swimming Alpha Phi's Tennis Softball Badminton Sailing The Tar tennis team will travel to Nationals June 4. From top, Sailing Felicia Hutnick, Coach Mack, Wendy White, 'Nancy Nevaiser, Nicole Marios, Helene Pelletier and Kelly Kruk. Photo by Sharon Tennis - unfinished Golf Softball Unfinished Lacey.