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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-11-1977

Sandspur, Vol. 83 No. 16, March 11, 1977

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 83 No. 16, March 11, 1977" (1977). The Rollins Sandspur. 1508. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1508 Second class postage paid at Winter Park. Florida. 32789 j^| j wmier rar*. r roriaa. MIW ftalUtui fig »unhBpm Vol. 83 No. 16 March 11,1977 iound Academic Environment Sought Through ASC Proposal By: JIM PENDERGAST not begin until two weeks after students until the first day of ties and efforts (i.e. Student midterm exams and will termi­ Rush; Center programming, athletic On Monday, March 7, a com­ nate just prior to Thanksgiving 3. Panhellenic Council and In­ events, intramurals, World promise was reached regarding break. (For 1977-78: November ter-Fraternity Council will eval­ Hunger day, etc.) in order to the legislation introduced by the 4, 1977 to November 20, 1977). uate the Rush program at its provide a well-rounded intro­ Academic Standards Committee The following guidelines are conclusion and make results duction to campus life; to upgrade Rollins' academic to be observed: available to the CAC and EPC 2. Greeks are willing to spon­ environment. The settlement 1. Each Greek group shall be on a yearly basis. sor non-social activities during was formulated by a special task permitted one non-alcoholic Greek Emphasis Prior to Rush: early Fall and involve new force after the original proposal Open House prior to midterm; 1. With the delay of Rush, students (i.e. speakers, films, was rejected by the Council. 2. Greek social functions shall Greeks will give assistance and academic programs, etc.) The original legislation stated not be opened to Freshman support to campus-wide activi­ that a student would not be allowed to pledge or join a fraternity, sorority, or alterna­ Jucker Resigns as Coach After 5 Years; tive housing group unless the student had at least a 7.0 cumulative grade average. It Plans to Continue as Phys. Ed. Head further required that each orga­ It's not an easy thing to say, head cage mentor. That same nization maintain a group but nonetheless Rollins College year, he was voted "Missouri average of at least 7.0 or face head basketball coach Ed Valley Conference Coach of the academic probation. This would Jucker has decided to retire Year" by the league coaches. have effectively deferred Rush from the basketball arena. The Jucker received his bachelor's until Spring Term since Fresh­ announcement, officially made degree in physical education man students would not have by Rollins College President Dr. from the University of Cin­ accumulated any grade point Jack B. Critchfield, was made cinnati in 1941 and his master's average in time for the tradi­ before 2,600 loyal basketball degree from Columbia Uni­ tional pledge date. fans just minutes before the versity. The Council, however, final game of Rollins' 25 game Experience gained through ordered the revision of the season. The announcement, years of coaching at Cincinnati proposal on the grounds that it which forced fans, players, and enabled Jucker to write the placed to rigid restrictions upon personal friends to quickly flash book Cincinnati Power Basket­ students in Greek or alternative through Jucker's past accomp­ ball published in 1962 by Pren­ housing organizations. lishments, came as a surprise to tice Hall. It sold more copies in The task force, headed by Dr. everyone. one year than any previous Pedro Pequeno, drafted the In a very simple, modest, Coach Ed Jucker basketball book ever written. following guidelines for Greek Jucker - like statement, the voted him the 1963 "Ohio Col­ According to Rollins Director Rush: basketball personality said he is lege Coach of the Year." In 1963 of Athletics, Joe Justice, the Dates: Rush would occur over retiring "because of health rea­ he was acclaimed "Missouri school anticipates announcing a 16 day period, ten of which sons." For those who know Ed Valley Conference Coach of the Juckers successor as head would be class days. Rush will Jucker, the statement, although Year" by his MVC colleagues basketball coach in the very brief, is straight from the heart. and by UPI. near future. "Good Doctor" to Open; Jucker will remain a member In other awards, Jucker tied Jucker retired in a winning of the Rollins faculty as the for third place in UPI "Coach of fashion by defeating the 4th New Actors Abound holder of the Raymond W. the Year" in 1962 while he was place Division II team in the Greene Professor of Health and fourth in 1961, his first season as country by a 71-64 margin. Neil Simon's comedy, The Good Physical Education and Head of Doctor opens Thursday, March the Physical Education Depart­ Equal Rights Amendment Receives Explanation 17 at 8:30 p.m. on the Annie ment, with expanded responsi­ Russell stage. Simon is known bilities in the area of In an effort to inform students tions and explain why she is for such hits as The Odd Couple; intramurals. and the Winter Park community opposed. Plaza Suite, Barefoot in the Park, The former Cincinnati Royal about the Equal Rights Amend­ The program is sponsored by and the current Broadway suc­ head coach headed the Rollins ment a presentation will be held the Student Legislative Action cess, California Suite. cage crew for five years notch­ at Rollins College Wednesday, Center, Rollins College Political This play is a combination of ing 82 wins against 42 losses. March 16 at 8:00 p.m. Ms. Chris Awareness Association, and the ^e work of two doctors, Antan Last season, in addition to Kirby past president of N.O.W. Rollins Young Democrats. Cheknor and Neil Simon. Chek­ securing for Rollins the best will answer questions about the Everyone is invited to attend hov, author of The Three Sisters basketball season ever (19-6), E.R.A. and why she supports it. and participate in this program, and The Cherry Orchard was a the personable Jucker coached Mrs. Ann Kutz, member of the to be held in Hauck Hall practicing physician most of his the Tars to a Number One Winter Park Republican auditorium on the Rollins We and Simon has had the nick­ rating in the country for the Womens Club, will answer ques College campus. name of "Doc" since childhood. NCAA Division II polls. During 5l his five year stint he has led Tar mon took nine of Chekhov's Spring recess begins Saturday, March 26 and classes resume Monday, April ear teams to three NCAA Post- ly short stories from pre- 4. The libraries will observe the following schedule: -volutionary Russia and adapted Season Tournaments. hem to the stage adding a pre- During his coaching years at Mills Bush Crummer luade and a postlude. the University of Cincinnati Reserve your seats now! The (1960-1965) Jucker garnered Friday, Mar. 25 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8:50am-4:30pm 8:30 am-5 pm * office is open Monday-Friday numerous individual awards. Saturday Mar. 26 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED ^ 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. or call Among those are the nation's Sunday Mar. 27 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED ^2145. The show will run "Coach of the Year" by UPI, the Monday Mar. 28 9 am - 5 pm 9 am-12 Noon CLOSED [arch 17-19, 24-26. It can not U S Basketball Writers' Asso­ Tuesday Mar. 29 9 am - 5 pm 9 am-12 Noon CLOSED s being a success with such ciation Award, and the New Wednesday Mar. 30 9 am - 5 pm 9 am-12 Noon CLOSED ^favorites as Grover Gardner, York Metropolitan Basketball Thursday Mar. 31 9 am - 5 pm 9 am-12 Noon CLOSED ;hjP Johnson, Holly Delanoy, and Writers' Association Award. Friday Apr. 1 9 am - 5 pm 9 am-12 Noon CLOSED erie Jahn acting alongside Jucker was also named "Col­ Saturday Apr. 2 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED ^corners to the Annie Russell lege Basketball Coach of the Sunday Apr. 3 CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED lp like Lori Hawlett, Nancy Year" for both 1961 and 1962 by ujsmith, Gary Langfitt, and the Touchdown Club of Colum­ The Mills Checkout Desk will be operational. Access to the Reserve * Waldman, to name a few. bus, Ohio. His fellow coaches Books area will be through inquiry at the Circulation Desk. Page 2 Letters to the Editor Editor's Discrimination Revisited Dear Editor, yelling at 4 a.m. really can't be Corner This letter is a reply to some of that pleasureable. Actually, it's Five-twenty p.m. you've been waiting in line at the Beanery for the allegations which appeared in very annoying. Why yelling has fifteen minutes. It's been a rough day in the books and on the court; the letters section of your last become rather an institution you're hot, tired and hungry. By the time you've crawled past the issue in a letter dealing with the within the institution, but think salad bar and the coffee machine, there are no forks left. Five recent Racial Impressions Sur­ about it. The people I've rudely minutes later you've reached the fruit. Word filters down the line vey. Since I was not involved in awakened late at night when they that they're out of plates. You begin eating your desert with a the development or the conduct­ have an important exam the next spoon. You play with your meal ticket and stare angrily at the ing of that survey I am unable to day. I'd rather not be remem­ people grabbing seconds while you're starving. Now you KNOW argue agains Mr. Ward's criti­ bered by my classmates as that you'll be late for that committee meeting at 6. Finally you claim cisms of said survey. S.O.B. that always woke me up. some beans and a slice of veal, but notice that they look awfully What I do take issue with is the In short folks, we must forever dry. Your mouth waters in anticipation of 4 or 5 sodas, but all the last paragraph of that letter in keep growing and moving for­ glasses are gone. By the time you reach the coffee cups, the thirty which Mr. Ward exhibited a ward. We should always strive to people in a similar predicament to yours have claimed even the ones great deal of ignorance, personal be more mature, more under­ sporting crusty lettuce leaves. bias, and insensitivity. The fol­ standing and more considerate. It Do you like eating with your hands? If not, return the utensils lowing specific parts I find to be says something along these lines you have borrowed from the Beanery. Smuggle them in the same the most offensable! in the Bible: "When I became a way you smuggled them out! None of us like waiting, but it's up to 1. "It's time Balcks realize that man, I left my childish things us to help change the situation. Roger Fry says that it has cost whites don't owe them anything behind." We're all well on our approximately $4,500 to replace articles lifted from the Beanery anymore." way to becoming men, so let's all this year. No wonder the meal plan costs so much! Return those What Mr. Ward does not seem act like it. glasses, plates, knives, forks and spoons, or learn to wait in silence! to understand is that abolishing Former Rollins P. A. System slavery and providing Blacks with equality before the law is merely the tip of the iceberg. I.U. Application Proves Exisfance of Student Life at Rollins Political and civil equality is a long cry from social equality. i.e. security, parents, boss, Mat 2. "The whole issue has been The following is an application Sex to Ideal University for all you • occasionally Donalds, money. taken too far in the last decade." • true • false Unmue. The issue of racial Bodhisattuas out there on your O Never paths to enlightenment. • As often as possible presidence and oppression has I see my sex as a valuable not been taken nearly far enough. How do you rate your present weapon Ours remains a society in which • true • false equalitariauism is still nothing Name .Who named you Why karma? • high more than a pipe dream. I am a violent person Finally, Mr. Ward's attack on Handle • frustrated • true n false all recent equalitarian move­ • cosmic n burnt-out ments including the woman's Thoughts on Humanity I have begun a path of award movement as well as the Black ness in which I hope to love movement is unjustified. His Do you often have the urge to animals, not eat them. arguement is similiar to that as By: WICKFORD W. WELDEN undress in company? the "Bleeding White Liberal" • yes D No • true • false who's belief in equality is a very Because of loneliness and lack of Write your description of the limited one. Such people have affection, many persons are Is this encouraged by the people been able to rationalize them­ forced to turn their attentions present? emotional state of the 99tl selves into believing they are inward rather than outward. • yes D no bottle of beer on the wall. indeed equalitarians while simul­ taneously refusing to accept the The majority of mankind leaves Which element do you identify committment and responsibility much to be desired; it is those with? (Check more than one if for acting on those beliefs. select few whose accomplish­ you find yourself with altered I am especially well-equipped ti ments remind us of the heights to There will never be an end to conciousness more than once a sing the blues because in i which humanity is capable of week) previous life time I experience all presudice by both races and ascending. sexes as Mr. Ward pleads for as • Earth long as individuals maintain • Fire themselves in a perpetual state of The importance of a good educa­ • Air tional system should never be ignorance through the internal • Water NOTE: This application is underestimated; without one a cated to Al Hulme in respons processes of rationalization, over­ society can only retrogress. simplification, and self-justifica­ I often discover underlying to his well-appreciated ei tion. signs of paranoia when con­ torial. Yes, Al, there is lifei We are made to think that youth fronted by authoritative figures, Rollins! Sincerely, is a time of celestial bliss and Cynthia Patterson unbounded joy, while in reality it is often a time of excruciating pain and deep anguish.

Fellow Rollins Students, And there is sometimes more to 211ft ftoUut* £anbBjmr Most of you at one time or be said for a man who suffers another during your stay here silently than the one who cries have heard a loud bellowing voice out piteously. at all hours of the night. Well, I'm Second-class subscription rate of $8.00 per year. The opinions expressed in the Sandspur do not necessarily reflect the views of the Sandspur staff, nor those the source of that voice, and The Man of Faith views death as of the students, the faculty, and/or administration of Rollins College. there are several reasons why ennabling him to enter God's Published by-weekly, except vacations and exams, at Rollins College, Winter Part, I'm writing this but they're not as Florida 32789, at Rollins College publications office located at Carnegie Hall, kingdom; the Man of Reason sees first floor. Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, at the Post important as the point of this it as being the last act in a tragic Office in Winter Park, Ha. 32789, under the act of March 3, 1879. letter. drama. We're in college now and it won't be long before we're out EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Colleen McCrane The artist often creates, not out News Editor Gary Langfjtt and living on our own, which of pleasure, but rather, to mo­ Art Editor BobEscher means we are going to have to be mentarily escape from his Photography Editor ...... Michael Coolbroth very responsible. It seems to me torments. Circulation Editor ...... Valerie Nifosi that college life, semi-indepen­ Sport Editor Jolin Pattyson dent that it is, should be pre­ Love, as with the power of evil, paring us for the real world which can be all encompassing and means we should be continuously Staff Anne D'Adesky, Leslie Aufzien, Jim Pendergast, pervasive. Barbara Ricciuti, Karen Camelo, Shawne striving to reach a certain level of Wickham, Stephen Werk maturity. Who constantly appeases his Contributors .... Pam Tabor, Petie Baxter, Michelle McPhillips, Sure, you say, but while we're enemies stands only to be con­ Lori Carlman here, let's enjoy it. I agree with quered by them. Photography Bill McCalmont that, but with one stipulation; find new, more mature ways to A youth without romance is like a enjoy yourself. Screaming and spring without blossoms. Page 3 Firestone, Alfond, Koger Join Rollins Trustees Mr. Harold Alfond of Water- Graduate Theological Union and the University of South Carolina Cultural Resources, the Jackson­ ville, Maine, Mr. Leonard K. Director of the California Com­ Law School, Koger serves on the ville Commodores League and Firestone of Los Angeles, Cali­ munity Foundation. fornia and Mr. Ira K. Koger of Advisory Board of the Florida the Board of Governors of the Koger, an active Florida busi­ Federal Savings and Loan Associ­ Miami Art Center. Jacksonville were recently ness leader, serves as Chairman elected to the Rollins College ation and on the Board of Direc­ QFormer member of the South of the Board of Koger Properties, tors of the Trust Company of Carolina Legislature, Koger re­ Board of Trustees at the annual Inc., and President of Woodcock- meeting held on the Rollins Florida. ceived the Honorary Doctor of Koger Corporation. A graduate In addition, Koger is a member Fine Arts Degree from Rollins in campus. All three will serve a of the College of Charleston and three year term according to of the National Committee on 1973. Rollins President Dr. Jack B. Critchfield. Alfond, an active businessman, Road Show Explores Aspects of Abortion is currently Chairman of the By: SHAWNE K. WICKHAM Board of the Dexter Shoe Corpo­ The concluding speaker was period, during which students ration. Prior to his appointment Ms. Dorothy Pearson from, the and ither membes of the Rollins Last Thursday night, the first Children's Home Society, the as Chairman, Alfond was associ­ community who attended ad­ spring term Rollins Traveling largest adoption agency in the ated with the Shoe Corporation of dressed questions to the indi­ Road Show took place in Rex area. She talked about the im­ vidual panelists. All who were America and the Norrwock Corp­ Beach Hall, with the topic "Abor­ portance of the adoption ques­ involved agreed that it was oration. A resident of Waterville, tion: Decision and Alternatives." tion, and explained that each another successful evening in the Alfond is a community leader It was a stimulating and informa­ woman is given plenty of time Rollins Traveling Road Show where he participates actively in tive evening, and all who after her child's birth to make the series, which has been initiated civic, cultural and educational attended were impressed by the final decision about giving up the this year by the Rollins faculty in endeavors. apparent knowledge of the panel­ child. order to promote greater faculty- Firestone, a graduate of ists, as well as with the "courage Following Ms. Pearson's talk, student interaction. Princeton and the University of of his/her convictions." Perhaps there was an open discussion Southern California, served as most impressive was the large President of the Firestone Tire number of Rollins students who and Rubber Company from 1943 attended, armed with their own Lost Tiffany Treasures on Display Locally to 1970. The nationally recog­ personal convictions and intelli­ nized business magnate recently gent, provocative questions. "The 'Lost' Tiffany Treasures," skins in Orlando." served as U. S. Ambassador to Dr. Tom Harblin, the modera­ an exhibit of work by Louis "One window, in particular, Belgium. A member of the tor, opened the evening's pro­ Comfort Tiffany (1848-1933), will surprise a lot of people," National Executive Board of the gram with a fascinating film opened at the Loch Haven Art according to McKean. "It is from Boy Scouts of America, Firestone excerpt portraying fetal develop­ Center in Orlando, Florida on the Chapel and is after Sandro serves as a Trustee for the ment from conception to birth. January 23, 1977 according to an Botticelli, the 15th Century Ital­ University of Southern California After the film, each of the seven announcement by Mrs. John ian master. It takes a forklift to panelists presented a brief talk. Duda, Jr., President of the Board move that window. We have Editors Needed Ms. Jane Strang from the Ladies of Directors. never really seen it ourselves. I'll Center, Inc., began with a dis­ The exhibits include win­ bet I get a hundred letters telling dows, lamps and furniture not The Sandspur and Brushing cussion of the history of the me it is not by Mr. Tiffany." practice of abortion, and a des­ known to have survived the 1957 Parts of the Daffodil Terrace, a need editors for next year. No fires which razed Laurelton Hall, previous experience is necessary, cription of the various methods of feature which helped make Lau­ abortion. Ms. Carol Harrington, Tiffany's great country estate. relton Hall the most publicized although it is helpful. Time and Windows and some of the mosaics perseverence are the main quali­ also from the Ladies Center, art nouveau residence of its followed with a talk on some of from the Chapel Tiffany designed period, are also included in the fications needed for these posi­ for the World's Columbian Expo­ tions. If you complain about what the reasons women have abor­ exhibit, along with paintings, sition in Chicago in 1893, will also blown glass, enamels, and lamps you read, then take the oppor­ tions. She stressed the prevailing be shown. These too escaped the by the once-again fashionable, tunity to change it. need for sex education, expres­ destruction at Laurelton Hall. American master. The Sandspur is looking for an sing her opinion that young people must be taught the im­ "These works were quietly Tiffany's work and especially editor-in-chief, news, feature, portance of assuming responsi­ purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh his famous Chapel dazzled the society and circulation editors. bility for their own bodies. F. McKean in 1957 to save them tlirn-of-the-century world. In the Brushing needs an editor-in-chief. Next, Dr. Tony Walsh from the from the wreckers," Mrs. Duda twenties and thirties, it was If you are interested in apply­ Florida Right to Life, Inc. group said, "and we at Loch Haven Art strictly out of fashion. In recent ing for any of these positions, gave a dynamic talk on the moral Center are pleased to give the years, however, it has had a new write your name, box #, exten­ implications of the abortion ques­ public a chance to 'rediscover vogue. Now, it is avidly sought sion, class standing and what tion. He spoke of the issue as a them'." after by collectors and museums. position you are applying for to value judgement, and questioned "This exhibit will give art Mrs. Hugh (Jeannette Genius) Colleen McCrane, box 2048 by the taking of life for what he lovers a rare opportunity to see McKean, who has designed a room setting around a Tiffany March 23. termed "social purposes." Ms. things which have not been on window as a special feature of the Jean Doyle from the same group public view in over three r exhibition, stated, "We are followed Dr. Walsh, speaking of quarters of a century," according pleased that Loch Haven Art the legality of the abortion ques­ to Mrs. Duda. "That they are examples of Louis Tiffany's per­ Center, one of the leading art tion as a "race against the clock." centers of Florida, is having this She spoke of our present time as sonal style, gives this event additional importance." exhibition. It will give thousands a "turning point in history:" the "The exhibition was instal­ of people a great deal of happi­ first time when the taking of led under the direction of Hugh ness and that is what Mr. Tiffany human life is sanctioned." McKean, former Rollins College wanted." Following Ms. Doyle, Ms. Judy President, who knew Louis The exhibition is co-sponsored Peterson spoke about "Beta Tiffany. He spent the fall of 1930 by the Loch Haven Art Center House," a center which, as she at Laurelton Hall on a fellowship and the Charles Hosmer Morse explained, tries to create a "posi­ from the Tiffany Foundation. He Foundation of Winter Park. The tive format" is the negative situa­ saw these glorious things func­ exhibits are from the collections tion of unplanned pregnancy. The tioning as Mr. Tiffany intended, of The Morse Gallery of Art. the emphasis of the Beta House working with music, flowers, and The exhibition will run through program is on the support of the fountains to create an atmos­ May 29, 1977. The galleries are older generation women involved, and for this phere charged with beauty. This open Tuesdays through Satur­ has a lot of stuffy purpose they have created Beta will not be the usual exhibit," days from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Industries, which is a self-help according to Marena R. Grant, and on Sundays from 2:00 p.m. to ideas.- employment agency for the Acting Director. 5:00 p.m. Admission fees ($1.00 women who come to the center. "Laurelton Hall had a quality per adult, $.50 for children 12 and cigarette Ms. Kathy Perry, also from the all its own," according to younger, and free to members of smoking is one! Beta Center (which, she ex­ McKean. "I remember it as some­ Loch Haven Art Center) will plained, stands for Birth Educa­ thing like another world. It had benefit the conservation funds of tion, Training and Acceptance), flowers, tropical plants, organ the Loch Haven Art Center and again stressed the importance of music, fountains, and a place to the Charles Hosmer Morse sex education in the homes, sit down. It also had polar bear Foundation. churches and schools. She related skins all over the place. We can For additional information, call that there is often no easy suggest the atmosphere of Lau­ Marena R. Grant, Acting Direc­ American quilt-free solution to unplanned relton Hall but we certainly can­ tor, Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 Cancer Society pregnancy. not imitate it. For one thing - North Mills Avenue, Orlando, (MAT =5010.05) there may not be many polar bear Fla. 32803. Phone (305) 896-4231. "Conversation" Has Message, if You Can Stay Awake to Get it death of an innocent person, our By: SHAWNE K. WICKHAM for that is exactly what the film is It is also an effective social not. What "The Conversation" is, commentary about the modern own emotional involvement in the film maximizes. Harry Cawl has If anyone went to last Friday however, is an intense psychologi­ world, in which men exist like cal drama centering around a parasites, living off the privacies become a product of the evil he, night's showing of "The Conver­ however unwillingly, has helped sation" expecting an action- character study of the intro­ of others. verted surveillance expert Harry Cawl's world is the phony, to create. The calculating hunter packed, edge-of-seat thriller, they has become the desperate were undoubtedly disappointed, Cawl (played by Gene Hackman). flashy world of salesmen, but Cawl finds himself inadequate to hunted; he is being watched by exist in such a world. He has no the very victims of his former real friends, for the few acquaint­ surveillance. In the final impres Did You Know That. . . ances he knows have no real sionistic scene of the movie, Cawl insight into his internal turmoil. is sitting alone in his barren room By: KAREN CAMELO bet and a purse, the money playing his saxophone, the only totaling $15,000. Even his women friends, who are drawn to him by his aura of remnant of his life which remains. More muscles are brought into He is an utterly desolate figure, action to make a frown than to The wife and daughters of Daniel mysterious withdrawal, are eventually put off by the same. beaten by the very tricks of his make a smile. Thirteen muscles Boone were the first white own trade. women to stand on the banks of He is a stranger in a strange land, are required to make a smile and "The Conversation" is a very fifty to make a frown, therefore Kentucky. never divulging to anyone the killfully directed film, making the frown requires the greater torment within him. He is only expenditure of vitality. The bed is the oldest article of his music and his religion which subtle but effective use of optical furniture we have. The Egyp­ relieve his constant anxiety, and symbolism. Gene Hackman, al­ tians had high bedsteads to which by the end of the movie, he has ways an excellent actor, gives us The expression "kick the bucket," an impressively sensitive portrait as applied to dying, is said to they ascended by steps, and the even lost the struggle to retain Assyrians and Persians followed the comfort of religion. of Harry Cawl, around which the have originated from the suicide movie revolves. All in all, "The of a man who stood while he the same custom. The Greek bed Harry Cawl is a totally pathetic was a wooden frame with aboard figure, and our sympathy for him Conversation", which was nomi­ adjusted a noose to his neck and nated for best picture in 1975, then kicked the bucket from at the head. The Romans first increases throughout the movie. began the use of metal beds, At the climax of the story, after a should be viewed as a very under himself, and accomplished depressing but nonetheless a his purpose. using bronze to make them. surveillance job Cawl has just completed has resulted in the very important film for our time, The game of billiards was played The following, is a list of famous by the Egyptians hundreds of men who were never married: years before the Christian era. Petrarch, Michelangelo, Sir Isaac There is evidence that the Greeks Newton, Rafall, Chopin, Liszt, indulged in billiards about 400 Nicholofaginini, Schopenhauer, B.C. Billiards, as competitive Charles Lamb, John Greenleaf TheTeachings of Jose Cuervo: indoor sport, gained its popular­ Whittier, Swinburne, Lord ity in the United States when Kitchener, Cecil Rhodes, Phillips there was staged in Detroit a Brooks, Alfred de Musset, National Championship, on April Voltaire, Lord Leighton, Walt 12, 1859. This was not a tourna­ Whitman, Henry David Thoreau, ment but a match game for a side Lewis Carroll, and Henry James. II 11 "There is Cyrano rouses Emotions

By: MICHELE McPHILLIPS we start feeling too self- satisfied. "Yes, sometimes I envy him. I have never felt so miserably When a man has been too happy in my entire life. Jose white, successful in life, even though Ferrer as Cyrano de Bergerac is he hasen't done anything really life; he is full of wounded pride, wrong, he still has all sorts of and his courage is infinite. For reasons for feeling a little dis­ those privileged students who gusted with himself. Their com­ are taking either Mr. Kane's or bined weight isn't enough to Mr. Neilson's, "Dramatic Litera­ and then form a burden of remourse, but ture Three Film" course they he can never escape a kind of know what I am referring to. On vague uneasiness as he con­ the afternoon of March 1, Bush tinues to climb toward even Auditorium was nearly full as greater success, he hears dead we students saw a legendary illusions and old regrets rustling chivalric hero rise from his under his ducal mantle, like the there is shroud. Cyrano de Bergerac as fallen leaves swept along by the performed by Jose Ferrer is train of your black dress when Don Zuixote, The Count of you mount these steps." If this Monte Cristo and Romeo rolled all seems anticlimatical, well into one. His own definition of then, so is life. himself as he lay dying was whiter almost too beautiful to be be­ lieved. "Philosopher, scientist, poet, swordsman, musician, aerial traveler, maker of sharp retorts, and lover (not to his advantage!), here lies Savinien ! Perform a de Cyrano de Bergerac, who was everything, and who was | death-* nothing." Cyrano is an ideal, perhaps he | defying can never be realized. However, j act. his eloquence has been re­ kindled by the likes of John F. Kennedy and Winston j Reduce if Churchill. Cyrano's fire and determination can be seen j overweight. around us if we stop to look, so can his love of words. Have we If you don't want a ring around your drink.re as a people grown so stale and Give *T \ cynical and so greedy that we Heart [ ) member this. The first white is Jose Cuervo White Fund 1/ Since 1795 Jose Cuervo has been the first, the pre­ can no longer appreciate M. | American Heart Association mium tequila. . Rostano's words? I hope., not. I And Jose Cuervo is made to mix best. With W think that we Rollins students tonic, collins, water, orange juice, grapefruit ju# need to be told of Cyrano when juices and etc., etc., etc. issembly President, Vice President Discuss Involvement; Ryan, Breda Urge Need for Student Participation By: BARBARRBARAA RICCIUTRICCIUTII |^^**iwi Trustees sets the policy of the TIM RYAN BILL BREDA College this type of interaction with students will tend to foster Tim Ryan, a senior at Rollins, Bill Breda is a senior economics an air of mutual respect. The has been active in extra curricu­ major from East Hampton, Con­ Board's most recent appointment la activities since his sophomore necticut. This year he was Vice of Leonard Firestone will help rear. At that time he became a President of the Student Asso­ stimulate the endowment fund iart of the student assembly. ciation and in the past he has while adding another strong )uring his junior year he was a played an active part in other member to the Board. I strongly dge on student court. Now, realms of the student govern­ urge students to seek positions of long with completing his educa- ment. Next year he will be responsibility within the campus. at Rollins, his term as furthering his education in a The changes will occur either president of the student govern- business graduate program. But. with or without student input. nent is coming to an end. As before leaving Rollins, Bill would What we all must decide is bolder of this position, he repre­ like to make all of us aware of the whether to be a part of the change or to be a victim of sented the student body and tried situation within our school. BILL BREDA allocate funds in the best "I just got involved in Student change. It's your school." interest of the students. Government during my sopho­ more year. The primary factor which motivated me to partici­ pate was a desire to learn about the forthcoming changes within the institution. When I first came to Rollins four years ago 24 hour visitation in the common areas was just a rissing issue. I recog­ nized that the school was in a state of transition which would alter the educational atmosphere within the institution." "The basic problem on campus is apathy. This is exemplified by the lack of political activism. In fact, during the past four years Tin Ryan never has the number of candi­ dates for the college committees His decision to take an active exceeded the available spots. The ole stemmed from two main individuals who are active in easons. Not only has Tim's student government at Rollins raternity been involved in the are offered the opportunity to ;overnment for quite a while, but deal directly with the faculty and e felt it would be a rewarding administration. This is a unique lersonal experience. It has made feature of student government dm more confident in speaking here at Rollins and enables mblicly and has given him the students to become acquainted ipportunity to relate to our with faculty outside of the class­ :hool administration. As for room situation." Pure Prairie League gets their licks in during Sunday's concert iext year, Tim is hoping that iore people will take an interest "The future of Rollins appears Pure Prairie League Disappointing md involve themselves in the bright, President Critchfield's By: GARY LANGFITT various student positions. office has proved to be flexible Last Sunday's Pure Pairie energy level that is essential to After graduating with a degree while adhering to the goals of the League concert had the potential country/rock. Whether this was a i economics, Tim will be getting institution. The Admissions to be a first rate concert. It didn't reaction to the sparse attendance larried in July and going on to Office, headed by Bill Hartog, quite live up to potential. or their usual performing style is wi school most probably in the recruits better students each Opening the show was Vernon irrelevant. Especially with this est. year. The Board of Trustees of Hall, a talented musician, but not type of music, f we don't believe Rollins is extremely concerned a talented performer. Unfortun­ that they are good lol boys out to with the entire welfare of stu­ ately, as personally engaging as play some foot stompin music, the Prep Courses dents. After the past month's Hall is, we've seen him one too concert can turn into a sleeper. 20Hr$ board meeting, selected students, many times at Rollins. His pro­ Touring bands have got to LSAT - faculty, administrators, and trus­ gram selections and even their realize that they have an obliga­ $70 tee members attended a luncheon playing sequence have changed tion to be entertainers as well as at the Winter Park Racquet Club. little over the last three years. musicians especially "one hit" 22 Hrs. This meeting established a Hall is out of place on the rock bands, who are not afforded the GRE $45 healthy precedent and facilitated stage. He is a cocktail lounge luxury of playing medley after 1 854-7466 interaction between the Trustees singer who has been trying to medley of past successes. (Notice and students. Since the Board of break into the big time. With his how I never mentioned the Beach banal between-song banter and Boys). This entertainment need endless tuning of guitars, he is not take the form of an elaborate not likely to ever rise above the kiss-type stage show, it can be Travelodge circuit. just the display of a little infec­ • 1/2 Price Sale* Pure Pairie League opened tious enthusiasm for the music. I after a half hour wait. Despite the find it hard to believe that any presence of a massive speaker band that plays for only an hour, system that suggested otherwise, as PPL did, views their music as Paperbacks Posters/Prints PPL's music was mostly laid anything but work. Glassware Campus Clothing back. The band plays a pleasing PPL had their moments, but blend of C/W, southern blues and we didn't get our money's worth. rock that can alternately excite Their lighting ranged from lack or relax. Their classic hit, "Amy", luster to lacking sense, with 5" AC/DC Panasonic was a joy to hear and was the strange green backlighting on the Black & White TV concert high point, rating a steel player. Their speaker sys­ to be given away standing ovation. Consistently tem had volume but seemed to Details in Bookstore fine were the sounds coming from lack clarity. Essentially, what the pedal steel and the much Rollins had in PPL was a backup overlooked piano. The lead vocals band headlining a concert. For Rollins College Bookstore and harmonies were also top $7000, we didn't get our moneys quality. worth. Unfortunately, PPL lacked the tm&6 Job Hunters Offered Resistance

evaluate the company for Ms. Kathleen Reich has in­ What do you see yourself doing In what part-time or summer you hope to work? formed us of two new publi­ five years from now? jobs have you been most cations available in Mills What do you really want to do interested? Why? Do you have a geogra Library. They both deal with in life? Why did you decide to seek a preference? Why? jobs available with the Federal What are your long range position with this company? Will you relocate? Does government. One is a periodical, career objectives? What do you know about our cation bother you? the "Federal Job Register" and How do you plan to achieve company? Are you willing to trav< the other, a new book, "The your career goals? What two or three things are Are you willing to spe Uncle Sairie Connection" by What are the most important most important to you in your least six months as a trail James E. Hawkins, call number rewards you expect in your job? What major problem ha\ 3511016H393-U. Take a look. business career? Are you seeking employment encountered and how di< Why did you choose the career in a company of a certain size? deal with it? The following companies and for which you are preparing? Why? What have you learned graduate schools will be con­ Which is more important to What criteria are you using to your mistakes? ducting interviews on campus in you, the money or the type of March and April. Appointments job? should be scheduled in advance What do you consider to be Yale Alley Cats to Perform by contacting the Placement your greatest strengths and Office in Carnegie Hall. weaknesses? How would you describe your­ March 15 OWENS- self? ILLINOIS, recruiting for a va­ How do you think a friend or riety of positions. Mr. Sam professor who knows you well Schenall would describe you? April 14 - NATIONAL What motivates you to put CENTER FOR PARALEGAL forth your greatest effort? TRAINING, Atlanta, Georgia. Why should I hire you? Morning only. What qualifications do you April 20 - COM/BANK CORP­ have that make you think that ORATION, Mr. David Johnston you will be successful in will be interviewing for their business? management training program. What do you think it takes to Morning only. be successful in a company like April 26 - GARRETT-EVAL- ours? GELICAL THEOLOGICAL In what ways do you think you SEMINARY, Evanston, Illinois. can make a contribution to our David J. Williams, Director of company? Admissions. Morning only. Describe the relationship that April 28 - METROPOLITAN should exist between a supervi­ LIFE, recruiting for various sor and subordinates? positions. Mr. Joseph Speranza What two or three accomp­ Other companies have con­ lishments have given you the tacted us and we are awaiting most satisfaction? Why? their establishment of recruit­ The Chapel Staff is sponsoring March 21 at 9 p.m. in the S Describe your most rewarding ing dates in April or May. the Yale University Alley Cats, a Union, free for all Rollir college experience. choral group consisting of some dents. The Alley Cats havt Why did you select your col­ 20 men, in appreciation for stu­ a recording of their own an lege or university? The following is excerpted dent contributions to the Chapel performed all over the What led you to choose your fund. The group will perform States. from research done by Dr. Frank field of major study? Endicott and published last year What college subjects did you in The Black Collegian. As you like best? Why? face the time you will be having What college subjects did you ROLLINS *"C OLLEGE 'COLLEGE BOWL interviews, many of these ques­ like least? Why? tions will come up. Thinking If you could do so, how would ENTRY FORM about your answers ahead of time you plan your academic study should be of value to you. These differently? Why? questions, Dr. Endicott dis­ Do you have plans for con­ covered, are among the most Name of Team: tinued study? An advanced frequently asked in interviews. degree? Do you think that your grades What are your long range and Roster: are a good indication of your REGULAR PLAYERS short range goals and objectives, academic achievement? when and why did you establish In what kind of a work environ­ 1. these goals and how are you ment are you most comfortable? preparing yourself to achieve How do you work under 2. them? pressure? 3._ College Bowl Comes to Rollins 4.

You have seen it on TV and results of this competition. Team now you will be able to see it in captains will be responsible for ALTERNATE PLAYERS your own Student Center. Start­ seeing that his or her team knows 1. ing this month, Rollins College when they are competing and will have its own College Bowl. with whom. Also, each team must 2.__ Thats right - its own College have at least three alternates in Bowl. case one of the regular members 3. Now you can participate in can not make it to the some fun filled, intellectual competition. competition that is not only If you have a group that would Person to contact on your team: exciting to the participants but to be interested in participating in the audience as well. See your this event, just fill out the Address: friends compete against other attached application and return it Phone: students and ultimately against a no later than March 16, 1977 to faculty team. Now you can form a Post Office Box 2500. Anyone is team with just six people and welcome to form a team and join Please fill out this form completely and return no later th partake in this excitement. Fun in. An organizational meeting will March 16, 1977 to Post Office Box 2500. Additional forms m will be had by all and prizes will be held to discuss all the rules be obtained by calling 671-2826 and ask for Tracy. be awarded. and format prior to the Any organization, individuals, dorms, greek houses or facul Competition will be similiar to competition. members are welcomed to sign up for this exciting competiti that seen on TV. Results will be This event is sponsored by the Sponsered by the Special Projects committee of the Student posted in a convenient location so Special Projects Committee of Center. that everyone will know the the Student Center. Pap/7

Year of "Rebuilding" Success Despite Losses In October of last year the stamina, and pure desire pushed age of the starting five. Morris During the season Parsons word was out. The 1976-77 our record well above that notched 93 baskets in 178 managed to score 30 points or Rollins College basketball team mark." attempts for a healthy .522 floor better five times. Against Ogle­ was to be in a rebuilding year For Ed Jucker the winning percentage. Following Morris, thorpe in Atlanta the Communi­ which was not supposed to be season marked his fifth in as were guards Tim Mahoney and cations major netted 31 points in very successful. When the sea­ many years as the Tar head­ Bob Klusman averaging 8.7 and an overtime match which re­ son came to an end on February master. Rollins has advanced to 7.8 points per game respective­ sulted in a 72-71 Tar victory. 26 the Tars surprised everyone - post-season NCAA competition ly. Mahoney and Klusman were Although Parsons finished as they defeated 16 teams which three times during the Jucker the playmakers of the 1976-77 high scorer in 22 of the 25 games included such notables as David­ reign. cage crew combining for better this year, he will be the first to son, Oglethorpe, Fordham and Leading the way for Tar than 170 assists — Klusman admit that he alone did not nationally ranked Florida Tech. cagers this year was senior accounted for 106 of them. carry the team. "It was a team University - not once, but twice. co-captain Gary Parsons who Forward Dirk Twine and effort all the way", said the The Tars fell to defeat during netted 573 points in 25 appear­ center Kyle Rich played in all 25 personable co-captain who will their rebuilding season nine ances for a 22.9 average. From games with a combined point be lost to graduation this year. times. the floor, the local cage star hit total of 333. Rich was the second "Each and every player on the "It was an extremely success­ 244 of 479 for a field percentage best rebounder on the squad team contributed his share dur­ ful year for us," said. Rollins of .509. Parsons also secured the with 4.6 per game. ing the season and that is why head coach Ed Jucker, who rebound title pulling in just In looking back over the we were able to finish as well as announced his retirement from under nine per outing. season it is hard to overlook the we did." coaching prior to the last game Forward Bob Morris who saw play of Parsons. His season high As a team Rollins averaged of the 76-77 campaign. "Before action in all 25 Tar contests of 34 points came in a hard 74.5 points per game while the season began I was pushing averaging 8.8 points per game fought victory against Florida holding their opponents to 71.3. a .500 year. Dedication, with the best field-goal percent- Tech. University in Orlando. The Tar cagers also came out on " the strong end of the percentage battle hitting at a .485 clip from the floor with the opponents 30th Baseball Week Draws Superior Teams slightly below at .468. From the charity stripe Rollins hit 397 of Rollins College hosts its 30th classics with identical 5-1 marks. The yearly classic has pro­ 554 attempted (.717), the op­ Annual Baseball Week Tourna­ During the 29 year history of duced such Major League per­ position connected on 333 of a ment March 21-26, as defending the tournament, listed as one of formers as Frank Howard, Bill posible 503 (.662). chempion Tennessee, Yale, the most outstanding collegiate O'Dell, Al Worthington, Frank As always, the season has Northwestern and host Rollins baseball tournaments in the Lary, Galen Cisco and Ron now come to an end and it is vie in the round-robin classic. country, the event has drawn Peronoski. time to reflect back on the The six day tournament will such outstanding colleges and Tickets for the week-long games that should have been feature daily doubleheaders at universities as Ohio State, event are priced at $2.00 for won and the ones that might Harper-Shepherd Field in Clemson, North Carolina, Brad­ adults and $1.00 for students. A have gone either way. In doing Winter Park. First game will ley, Duke, Michigan, Michigan ticket good for the entire week so Rollins fans, players, and coaches can only remember it as start at 12:00 Noon and the State, Alabama, South Carolina, (14 games) may be purchased a season that was highly suc­ second contest will begin at 3:30 Davidson, Lafayette, Notre for $5.00. Tickets are available Dame, VMI, Colby, North­ at the Rollins Athletic Depart­ cessful. Under head coach Ed pm. Rollins will play the second Jucker and assistant Mark game on each day. western, Princeton, and many ment or at the gate on the day of the game. Freidinger, Rollins basketball Monday's opening round will more. could be no other way. see Yale playing Northwestern and Rollins challenging Ten­ nessee. On Tuesday; North­ Tar Spotlight:: David Hall western goes against Tennessee and Rollins battles Yale. Ten­ Rollins College expected alot the team's five-loss schedule nessee faces Yale and Rollins from David Hall. As a senior in beginning, "What happened?" totes on Northwestern on high school in Winnetka, Illinois, Dave replied that he felt that Wednesday. Thursday, Friday David received all the honors: the team was simply in a slump 'nd Saturday schedules are in All-League, All-County, All- which they have begun to crawl lhe same order as Monday, State and All-American for his out of. "There is no question Tuesday and Wednesday. expertise in baseball. that we will make it into the Winner of the tourney will The Chicago Cubs smelled NCAA Division II Regional r Tournament this year, provid­ «sive a small replica of the success as they attempted to ing that everyone continues to Jack McDowall Trophy which is lure David from a four year stint '•' pull together as they have in the jn display at the Enyart Alumni in college by drafting him after past week." pield House. The trophy, first high school. David decided, how­ ever, that college, specifically David is well on his way to Presented in 1961, is named in being drafted into the pro ranks nonor of the late Jack McDowall Rollins College, would be his w immediate goal before plunging David Hall of baseball. Last year he com­ ho was athletic director, foot- piled a batting average of .318 coach, basketball coach and into professional baseball. get his degree in Communi­ cations. for the season. He swung a taseball coach here for 29 years. "Rollins made me a great scholarship offer which was The sturdy junior is quick to mighty bat during the Rollins The Vols of Tennessee won mention that baseball means a Baseball Week for an average of le trophy for the second con- actually comparable to the figure that the Cubs offered," great deal to him, but it is over .450 against university ^cutive time last year with a definitely not his whole life. "I'm power-houses, winning himself a ' record while Wisconsin, David explained. "I knew that Coach Coffie, was a very good not the typical jock," he empha­ well-earned position on the All- Mlins and Cincinnati finished sized. "I enjoy all of life alot. I'm Tournament Team. His fielding ^°nd, third and fourth coach and that I could learn alot r?s from him. So, I decided to Uke content with my life. I do a great ability definitely meets pro Pectively. three years of college at Rollins deal outdoors to enjoy nature, standards. Scouts don't have to ^ 1969 Rollins won its own and to hopefully get drafted and keep active in other sports ask who that kid is with the arm lament with an unprece- n after my junior year which will such as swimming. I want to out in right field. After three ted six-game sweep defeat- be this summer." Dave plans to keep these other interests." years at Rollins they know. And ;? Amherst, Northwestern and complete his education, how­ When faced with the question they're watching and waiting. %ers. The Tars came away ever in the off season, so as to which many have asked since For David Hall. Actors during the 1973 and 1974 PageS

Crew, Tennis Highlight Sports Week at Rollins

years team. They are planning however, Rob Bradley, R^j Womens Intramural Volley­ defending National Champions to compete in 4-5 more regattas, Captain, played brilliantly ball begins this week and will of Division II. Unfortunatly, it with at least two close by, i.e. defeated a high-ranked Braa last until the 17th of March. turned out to be a long day for Rollins and Disney World. Noel Freitas in successive s Then the Badminton program the team as a whole; even 6-4, 6-4. Bradley has been will begin, as will Table Tennis, though many matchups were on the 21-22 of this month, all TENNIS extremely close. The team feated todate in matches the sororities are expected to played well overall and the loss Duke University, Miami fy The Rollins Women's Team participate as are the "inde­ was hard to take considering and Florida International travelled to Louisiana to com­ pendents" and everyone is in­ many outcomes could have gone addition sophomore, Q pete in the Louisiana State vited to attend. Volleyball either way. Rollins went down Utley defeated Tony Brock j Invitational. They played well games are Mon.-Thurs. with in 8 out of the 9 matches exhibition match, 6-2, 2-6, and were in the lead throughout games at 4:00 and 4:30. including doubles competition. These two performances » the weekend. Due to rain, how­ The quality of play was strong the bright spot in a disappo ever, the tournament matches and the score obviously does not ing match yet the team ove *** were not played all the way to reflect actually how close the played respectably. the finals. At the end of the days SKIING matchups were. Rollins tennis changed for play, Rollins and the University better in the next confront* of Miami were tied for 1st place. There were three matches The Rollins Skiers also took to that went into three sets and vs. Furman. The Tars plj the road this past week - could have gone either way. The superbly against Furman, travelling to Tampa. . The Rollins tennis is in full swing combination of Ed Lake and ning 4 out of the 6 si Women's team placed 1st in all this year and the team has Bucky Copeland in doubles matches, and winning 2 oi three events, and controlled the begun a very exciting and match #3 was a very close match the 3 doubles matches, meet. Dede David, and Jean competitive season. Rollins but again Rollins came up short. doubles team improved Corson both took 1st place played host to the superb Hamp­ There were two bright spots week significantly, as the te honors in tricks and slalom ton Institute tennis team, the among the gloom of the day, of Aranda-Lake and Sahli events. DeSalvo, rolled up victory The men's team also skied Copeland Signs Promising Netter March 8th, Rollins well, and together with the host to Florida Internati women's team, led Rollins to a By: STEPHEN WERK wins and 1 loss. A member of University and the #3 position, overall. Norm Copeland, coach of the the All-county tennis team, rambled to a very impres Rollins tennis team, has re­ Steve is expected to be in the victory over the #4 tean *** ceived notification, that a rising top three in New York State. Division II. The team won out of the six singles mati CREW young tennis player will be He presently travels with the attending Rollins next year. Port Washington Tennis and two out of the three The Rollins Crew Teams Steve Spielman presently ranks Academy playing college teams matches. (mens and womens) attended between 5 and 9 in the Eastern throughout the East. To date The Rollins tennis sched their first regatta of the season rankings and is one of the finest Spielman has played singles filled with tough compe this past weekend. The regatta young players on the tennis against University of Pennsyl­ and daily matches will be he was held on the St. Johns River scene. vania, Harvard, Princeton, Yale, home starting March 14 in Jacksonville, and was hosted In 1975 Steve ranked #10 in Columbia, and Dartmouth. His great depth and balance i by the Hilton Hotel of Jackson­ the East for boys 16 and under. personal record against these Rollins team is beginnin ville. The FIT crew teams In 1976 he was sponsored by teams is 5 wins and 1 loss. show through; the Tars reaped top honors, but Rollins New York State to participate This young star certainly gained victory momentum also rowed well. Coach Bill in European Championships all posesses immense talent mani­ the defeat suffered to Ham Leydon snatched first place in throughout Europe and was fest a superb and impressive Daily home matches give his respective division, and named to the All North Shore record. Coach Copeland is ex­ student body an exce though they didn't place in their team. The young Spielman con­ cited about this new addition to opportunity to watch su| race, the women's team showed cluded his high school career at Rollins next year, as Steve tennis. Play has improvec great potential - as only two Great Neck North, New York Spielman is truly a remarkable nificantly, and the actio rowers were members of last with a remarkable record of 60 young player. fierce, visit the courts sw

STUDENT CENTER FILMS March 11 Fri. - Taxi, Driver ANNOUNCEMENTS March 18 Fri. - Sleuth March 22 Tues. - The Other March 25 Fri. - Monty Python and the Holy Grail March 16, Malcolm Can will perform in the Sts N.C.M Society is sponsoring a SPRING BREAK TRIP Union. A Folk-n-Blues "Spring Fever Festival" on *** from Boston, he has of March 19th in the Beanery. Go to Nassau Bahamas, Sun concerts for: Tom Rush, There will be .25 cent beers and Bathing, Swimming, Skiing and "Wickford Welden will read se­ Waters, and Eric Von Seta a cover donation of .50 cents. All Bar Hopping - female companion lected highlights from his philo­ He will be playing the of the proceeds will be going to needed for fast Ed Davis. All harmonica, and his national sophy book Thoughts On Human­ aid the Central Florida Cancer ity in Knowles Chapel on expenses paid except air fare. guitar. He has played at unit in their cancer research. Wednesday evening on March 16, Write Box 1451 or call 2562. This Point in Philadelphia, Bay! There will be music and a D.J. at 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. is not a joke, this is a Bona Fide Garrage in Camden, Main from a local radio station from Admission is free." Plea. Stone Church, Newmarket| 9:00 - 1:00. Hampshire. ®m

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