Rollins College

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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-10-1969

Sandspur, Vol. 76 No. 03, October 10, 1969

Sandspur, Vol. 76 No. 03, October 10, 1969

Rollins College

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THE ROLLIN

_NDSPUR

Vol. 76 No. 3 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA _{Friday, October 10, 1969}

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"My Task Is

To Achieve

A Better

Understanding

Here Of The

Viewpoints

Of My

Government

On The

Critical Issues

Facing

Israel."

ISRAELS AMBASSADOR TO THE U.S.,

YITZHAK RABIN

Page 2 _SANDSPUR Friday, October 10,

"he Order of the Libra

The following women were tapped into the Order of Libra for 1968-69: Gail Pattison, Julie Frank, Pati-Fran

McCra-ry, Carol Skodje, Maria Du-bourt, Lorrie Kyle, ChiraKirk-land, Ellen Emerson and Leah Koontz.

The Order of Libra is an honorary society which is for Rollins what Mortar Board is to larger campuses. Libra was founded at Rollins twenty-three years ago in 1935 with the purpose of inspiration, service,

and recognition. It recognizes Upper Division women who have shown the following qualities; High scholarship, broad inter-ests and many extra curricular activities, generous citizenship and integrity of character, while incorporating a balance of all these.

The newly elected officers are; President — Julie Frank, Vice President - Lorrie Kyle,

Sec-retary-Treasurer —Chira Kirk-land.

LASERVAPADRONA

Serpina, a social-climbing maid, is in marital pursuit of her wealthy bachelor employer, Uberto. Her cohort in trickery is the gent's mute valet, Ves-pone. (No problems with HIS trying to get a word in edge-wise.) Sounding more like draw-ing room comedy than opera, the Rollins Concert Series pre-sents its first program of the season, LA SERVA PADRONA by Giovanni Pergolesi, on Sun-day, October 12 at 4 o'clock in the Annie Russell Theatre.

Jane Farrimond is the ingen-ious hunter, David Lambert the unwilling catch and Jay Dobbs the voiceless mediator in this fast-paced production. The op-era is one of many Intermezzi

performed between acts of ser-ious operas in eighteenth cen-tury Italy.

The Baroque Ensemble will precede LA SERVA PADRONA with Bach's Concerto No. 1 in A Minor for Violin and String Orchestra, Ward Woodbury con-ducting, Alphonse Carlo, solo-ist. In the pit for the opera: Alphonse Carlo, violin, Martha Straub, violin, Ann Bar tie tt, vi-ola, Arpad Szomoru, cello, Lee Eubank, bass and Gary Fountain, harpsichord.

Dr. Ward Woodbury is res-ponsible for the musical dir-ection, Judith Layng for dram-atic direction, set and costume designs.

Students: free. General ad-mission: $2.50.

LORRIE KYLE, CHIRA KIRKLAND, JULIE FRANK

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W A N T E D !

100 CONCERNED STUDENTS

TO JOIN A NEW ACTIVITY AND ATTEND A DYNAMIC ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING DATE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 13-TIME: 8:00 P.M.

Friday, October 10, 1969 _SANDSPUR

CONTENTS

have ties;

iter-uIar La Serva P a d r o n a Page 2

shiP Libra Members Page 2

rhile

• a'l Editorial Page 4

afe: Letters To The Editor Page 4

fice

!ec" Speakers Bureau P a g e 4

irk-Latin American Students Page 5 Yitzhak Rabin Page 6 Oilati Ocitilop Page 7 Hey, What's That Sound? Page 9 Poetry Page 8

Representation Election PagelO Council Candidates Page 10

Flag Football .Page 12 Blue Gold Game Page 13 Rollins' Finest Page 14 Moratorium Schedule Page 14 Camelot, Casting Page 14 Panthers Page 15

STAFF

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gil Klein SOCIAL EDITOR Jeff Brooks

ASSISTANT SOCIAL EDITOR Cindy Grubbs LITERARY EDITORS Lorrie Kyle Eric Schwoebel Nelson Diener EDITOR Gwen von Stetten

MANAGING EDITOR Jim Warner EDITOR POLITICAL NEWS Mike Del Colliano SPORTS EDITOR Bob Taylor ART EDITOR Rodger Hurlburt PHOTOGRAPHER Barry Benjamen BUSINESS MANAGER Doni Young

COPY AND CIRCULATION EDITOR Bob McLaughlin

COMPTROLLER

T • . Toni Levi „ .. „ '

Typist-Joyce Lietch Synthesizer- Seth Feigenbaum Lynn Dick

Mary Davis

Win? D6d w e e k l y a t Robins College, Winter Park, Florida, by the

Fnte H k Sun H e r a l d- Publication office -- Student Center basement.

at w? t aS S e c o n d c l a s s matter November 14, 1925, at tlie Post Office

r,ri,J LP a r k» Fl °r i d a under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription p r i<* -- $5.00 annually.

Page 3

Off The

Editor's Desk...

After last week's plunge into Baroque rhetoric it's good to be back to this informal column. This week's issue is a veritable pot-pourri. Stick with us, the news is just starting to break, I'm glad to report that the magazine format has been applauded by a majority of the campus. With your support we hope to polish our format. Note to subscribers: Please inform us if 1) your issues are late in arriving and 2) any address changes occur. Excuse me, but I'll take the liberty to use this spot to announce a few points of interest and make a few corrections. First, in the Sept. 26 issue, we would like to point out that the committee that appointed the new preside.ntwas composed of faculty, students and Trustees NOT administrative officials. Also, Dr. Peter Bonnell accepted the position as chairman of that committee when Dr. Paul Vestal was forced to relinquish it due to illness. Second) John Kest has asked us to announce that applications for the Student Court will be open from October 10 through the 15th. Contact him at Box 559, including your grade point average and previous experience. Also, submit applications for Secretary of the Student Court to John; you must have a 7.0 grade point to qualify. Homer Pike has asked us to inform all recalcitrant upperclassmen who have not signed up for "Tomokan" pictures to do so as soon as possible in the Tomokan Office in the Student Union Basement. Alumni Director, Walt Hundley, has asked that any students inter-ested in contributing to the Rollins Division of the United Appeal Campaign send their gifts to the Alumni Office be fore October 23. Finally, any one who remembers THE BIRD, watchout. He's due back in town tonight. And may the gloriously plumed bird of paradise bestow blessings on BIRD'S enemies.

Sincerely,

Gwen von Stetten

Alliance

Francaise

The Alliance Francaise of Rollins College will meet on [Thursday, October 16 at 8:00 .m. at Mills Memorial Lib-rary Projection room on the [Rollins campus.

Several films in French and in English and French songs will be presented.

They include: Les Anciens Canadiens, G. E. Carrier, Jean Cabot, navigateur, Champ lain, Carnaval de Quebec and Chants Populaires Francais.

Teachers and students of the French language are invited.

Page 4 SANDSPUR Friday, October 10, 196.

-EDITORIAL

By Gil Klein

I WAS A ROLLINS DINOSAUR

Last year I was President of the Freshman Class, and I sin-cerely hope that I will have the distinction of being one of the last of the class Presidents. Let me explain my reasons. I ran what many people said was one of the most active administrations of any class officer. I held a couple of class meetings, collected dues, put on a freshman-sponsored dance, conducted a com-munication meeting.between the deans and the students, attended most every House meeting and worked extensively on the Campus Planning Committee. When May rolled around, though, and I reflected on the year's activities, I asked myself exactly what I thought I had accomplished as class president. To this moment I have failed to realize one solid achievement.

The basic argumentforofficerscentersaround the maintenance of class unity. Yet, despite my effort, the class of '72 was no more unified than any of the previous classes. At the end of the Greek rush the class separated into its different social groups, probably not reuniting until commencement. That's the way it will always be because Rollins is not constructed socially or architecturally for class officers. Political and social life here revolve around small groups that are responsible only to a larger body encompassing the whole school. Classes, as political and social entities, are bypassed. If you want some legislation enacted you go to the representatives of your social group who take it to the House. If you want to put on a dance you go to the Student Center Committees. At no time is it ever necessary to consult a class officer. You can get most anything you want here either from your small group or from all-college centered organiza-tions. If we were a large university with each class living in its own dorm, then the necessity of class officers would be legitimate.

Some people say that since the class officers don't actually hurt anything why should we get rid of them. The effort put out by the Standards Committee in conducting these elections is hardly worth the short ego trip that the winners obtain especially when there are so many more important issues to contend with. This year with rush moved up to late November there isn't any reason for a freshman president. No sooner would he be elected than his constituancy would dissolve from under him. If fresh-men really want to get involved in something worthwhile for themselves and this college they should attempt to be elected to a House' position or join a student center committee. That's where students get things done. Class officers at Rollins are as useless as a church key for a "pop-top" can.

Letters To

The Editor

October 8, 1969 On campuses all over the country, students and faculty will be joining forces on Wed-nesday, October 15, to drama-tize the concern of informed citizens for terminating Amer-ica's military role in Viet Nam. Many faculty are expected to dismiss their classes so that students can participate in teach-ins and other activities devoted to creating greater aw-areness of the issues concerning our involvement in Viet Nam. Other faculty might devote their classes on "Moratorium Day" to a discussion of these same issues.

The Behavorial Science De-partment would like to state publicly that it supports both faculty and students who choose this kind of Moratorium Day involvement.

Bryan R. Kay Carol Burnett Roger D. Ray James Upson Arthur Jones, J r . Tony Layng

Dear Sir:

"Pockets of Poverty" mani-fested by the intolerable ghetto; empire building leading to an intolerable war in Vietnam; ra-cial strife dramatized by intol-erable riots, demonstrations, etc. This is the heritage left by the older generation! Now that we've gotten that off our chest, let's get on with the tasks.

Thirty years ago the college students of the country did not face the dismal problem of pov-erty pockets — povpov-erty existed across the length and breadth of the nation! Malnutrition was not as acute a problem as

star-vation. Nor did that same gen-eration face an Asian conflict-their problem was a different one, none the less terrible. The continents of Europe were in the iron grip of a Government who massacred jews by the millions, was overrunning small nations mercilessly, and who was seeking a liason with the Jap-anese. France was tottering, England threatened. And what of racial problems? They did not exist because the deplorable treatment of minority groups had been tolerated for over 100 years and this same generation was the first to focus attention on the problem! That very focus is the reason you face such a racial challenge today.

Well, the author is not a mem-ber of that generation, nor is he a member of yours. At32years of age he's a member of the

"middle generation." Old en-ough to remember the problems of the older generation, young enough to empathise with the younger one. And if a gap exists between those men and women at both chronological extremes, it is only in their approach to their particular problems. The older generation faced their world with the words "we have nothing to fear but fear itself." How long will the younger gen-eration tolerate their self-ap-pointed spokesmen's lament-ations of self-pity? When will you curtail these paper tigers and speak up for yourselves? It's time to tell the older gen-eration "well done" and take the reins yourself. After all it's not their world any longer, nor will it become yours. In the final analysis it's our world: theirs, mine, and yours

Jack Martin . P.O. Box 712 Orlando, Florida

I

Speakers Bureau Tryoufs

The Rollins College Speakers Bureau - which last year fielded the best Model United Nations Team in the South - will hold tryouts for membership this coming Tuesday, October 14, at 7:15 p.m. There are openings for both men and women from any class on this year's U.N. team. The team will be trav-eling to Miami to defend last year's championship, to Wash-ington, D.C. to try to improve

rrJHav October 10, 1969 SANDSPUR Page 5

The Rollins College

Latin American Students

Since 1896 Rollins College has

distinguished itself for support-ing an interestsupport-ing Latin Ameri-can program whose aims are to better United States-Latin American relations through the better communications of youth from the two edges of the Am-ericas.

Rollins' program is one of the oldest in the country. There-fore, we can classify our college as apioneer among United States colleges in the training of Latin American students and in the advancement of Inter-American relations.

1969-1970

This year, the number of Latin American students has increased considerably. We have students from five South American countries. There are 11 Latin American students: 4 from Ecuador, 2 from Peru, 1 from Panama, 1 from Venezue-la and 3 from Brazil. They are:

Diego de la Guardia from Pan-ama City, PanPan-ama, in his second year at Rollins.

Miguel Alegre from Lima, Peru, graduated from Rollins in

1962 and has come back for his first year in Crummer School.

Thomas Reeves, Rio de Jan-eiro, Brazil, Sophomore, second year at Rollins.

Stephen Landers, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Sophomore, second year at Rollins.

James Stanton, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Sophomore, second year at Rollins.

Gaby Forster, Quito, Ecua-dor, Senior at Rollins. She at-tended last year also.

Diego Andrade, Quito, Ecua-dor, Sophomore, belongs to the Phi Delta fraternity, second year at Rollins.

Carolina Aguilera, originally from Cuba, she has lived sev-eral years in Ecuador, Junior in Rollins, History Major.

Fabian Izurieta, Quito, Ecua-dor, first year in Crummer School.

Robert Owen, Caracas, Ven-ezuela, Sophomore, second year in Rollins.

Douglas Allen, La Oroya, Peru, Junior, third year in Rollins.

DISCUSSIONS It will be interesting and bene-ficial for those students who are interested in Latin American

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SANDSPUR Friday, October 10,

Yitzhak Rabin - Soldier - Diploma

Yitzhak Rabin, the ambassador, started speaking inthewellworn phrases of diplomacy-"Mytask is to achieve a better under-standing here of the viewpoints of my government on the critical issues facing Israel."

But then Yitzhak Rabin, the soldier, broke out from under-neath, and he said with a wry grin: "It's mainly talking, of course." And he said of his military career, "Every good thing has to be finished some-time. Still, in many ways this new job is an extension of the other. After all, themaineffort for us here is to try to exploit the Six-Day War to try to bring about peace."

Israel's awesome military achievements in June of '67 Middle East war were engineer-ed by the military Rabin in his capacity as Army Chief of Staff. Last month the diplomatic Rabin presented his credentials at the White House, as successor to the longtime Israel ambassador Avraham Harman, and.pledged that his country would "not be found wanting in readiness to advance" toward peace.

In personality, training and

in-terests, Yitzhak Rabin reflects very much the quality of the young generation which bore upon its shoulders the fateful burden of winning and securing Israel's freedom. Born in Jer-usalem in 1922, son of American pioneer Zionists, Yitzhak Rabin passed through school bent ul-timately on a career of pioneer farming. He graduated with honors from the well-knownKa-ioorie Agricultural School in _,ower Galilee and shortly thereafter enlisted in the Pal-mach, the crack units oftheHa-ganah, (the underground citizen army of the organized Jewish community in Mandatory days), to discharge his national de-fense service.

In 1944 Yitzhak Rabin was pro-moted deputy Palmach battalion commander. Two years later he was arrested by the British au-thorities and held for several months. At the end of 1947, with the beginning of the hostilities that were to culminate in the War of Independence, Yitzhak Rabin was appointed Deputy Comman-der of the Palmach.

In the second phase of the War of Independence Rabin served as

•n n n n n n nn r n r m r r r 5 ^ ^

second-in-command of the Sou-thern Command H.Q. and took part in all the battles for the liberation of the Negev and the Red Sea port of Eilat. In 1949, as a member of the Israeli delegation, he took part in the armistice negotiations with the Egyptians at Rhodes. In 1953, he concluded a year of studies at the Camberley Staff College of Great Britain. On returning to Israel he was appointed head of the Training Branch at G„ H.Q., and in December, 1954, was promoted to the rank of Aluf (Brigadier-General). At the end of 1960, he was named Deputy Chief of Staff.

On January 1, 1964, Yitzhak Rabin was appointed Chief of the General Staff. There he won a reputation for doing the unexpected - and bringing it off every time — in the years of raids and retaliation before last June's outburst. It was Rabin who announced on Is-rael's behalf on the third day of the war: "The Egyptians are defeated...All this Israel did alone..."

In common with so many of his contemporaries, Rabin as-sumed his military tasks as an imperative of the hour, not as a life's profession. His early ambition was to farm and build Palestine, but it ended up with his devoting his life to the battle for Jewish survival

mere. Brilliant strategist a. hardened combatant, there i little that is martial about t personality. He looks upont military career as a nation service in the deepest sens a singular commitment toft welfare and security of the to he helped rebuild. This is ml he said at a ceremony onh 28, 1967, shortly after the Si Day War, when the Hebrew! versity of Jerusalem bestow on him the degree of Honorar Doctor of Philosophy:

myself here as the represents tive of the entire Israel Defense Forces

...Our warriors prevail' ed not by their weapons butty their sense of mission, by the consciousness of the Tightness of the difficult task laid upoi them: to ensure the existed of our people in its homeland, to protect, even at the priceoi their lives, the right of tit Jewish people to live in its m

state, free, independent and ir. peace."

These and other pertinent ideas will be the subject oi Ambassador Rabin's talk next Tuesday night at 8:00 in Crum-mer Auditorium. All interest' ed students and faculty met bers are invited to attend. Then will be time for questions fr» the audience at the end.

9 *

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Friday, October 10, 1969 SANDSPUR

OILATI

OCITILOP

Page 7

By Michael Del Colliano Yeeeeeeee Haaaaaaaah! Coun-cil's in session, so buckle your safety belt and grit your teeth cause it looks like it's gonna be a long year. The situation seems as though the Council is once again taking up the role of Big Brother and the Holding Company to the House. Perhaps I'm being a little harsh, but the sloppy, unnecessary rhetoric that characterized so many Council meetings last year was once again quite apparent in last Monday night's meeting.

The major portion of the even-ing, they were faced with a House resolution having to do with con-ditions under which the Faculty could place a Faculty Stay upon a bill passed by the House and the Council. This bill to begin with, which by the way was in last week's SANDSPUR, was quite clear and precise in what it proposed to do. However, the amount of constructive criti-cism that arose from the Coun-cil in general about the bill didn't accumulate enough matter to fill an ant's stomach. You see, this is what the Council is supposed to do, amend bills sent to it by the House so that they can be more affective. This is only one of their major functions, perhaps the most important of all of its functions.

The Council is our upper body in the student government and as such it should and I sincerely hope, realize its responsibility to the student association as a whole. This is why this kind °f Procedure must stop!

Be-cause, who knows, "How does it feel to be one of the beauti-ful people?" Well, enough said about the Council.

Presently, however, we are over-working the students we have involved in the government. Unfortunately, this can mean only one thing, if we don't have more people participate in the government of the student as-sociation, or we don't encour-age more people to attend the meetings of the House and the Council, we will continue to play our games every week and not accomplish a damn thing.

Meanwhile, up in Washington, D.C., President Nixon has made it clear to the nation in one of his most recent press confer-ences that he's not going to let the participation of over 500 colleges and universities ag-ainst the war in Vietnam affect his policy in the least. It's nice to know we've got a leader who's right on top of the situa-tion. Seriously, though, it's a shame that he said that be-cause it might have been wise for him to say a few encour-aging words about this tremen-dous effort students are putting on coast to coast, perhaps they're more patriotic than he may think?

Come on people, get on over to these meetings, we need you! Remember, it is possible, that while you are watching TV or over at the union, the govern-ment may keep on chogglin' around in circles. So, please help, TOGETHER!

R E G I S T E R E D

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Page 8 SANDSPUR Friday, October 10,

ABOUT J. S

A pretty mare brown in color Runs across a field of green

Steel-rimmed hooves soft ground cover Her sopping sides in moonlight gleam

On her back a pale girl sitting As if they were not two at all Leaning squeezing always fitting With velvet voice she makes her call

"Easy easy keep it steady Steady steady through the night Save enough so you'll keep ready 'Til the black night turns to light"

Through the night they keep on moving Running from the unknown fears While the mare is softly floating The silent girl weeps silent tears

Then upon them is the dawn light The gentle comfort of each day The precious hours of the sun's might Help her lead her fears away

With the new light comes new boldness No longer does she need to care

'Til with darkness comes the coldness Then once again she mounts her mare

-O'Talp

DESPAIR

There ought to be a way.

If the fruit is bad we throw it away; Or if we don't like the book we put it

Down. But, ah...what about life? Our lives are Not all unblemished fruit or good books — some Not even mediocre — some not even bearable.

Yes, there ought to be a way.

You say, "Oh, but it is all up to you — The author." But I'm not the author — I'm The blank page. An uncontrollable hand Selects the type and presses it

Painfully into the paper. There must be a way!

Why must I suffer because of your

Optimistic Blindness? Why should I concern you? Take pity on me and my Sufferings.

I cannot call black as white as mankind Through the ages has taught you to do. And You have the gall to call me yellow. I Never asked for this existence and do Not wish it. Why am I forced to accept it? Oh, for the Peace of the other side! Why Should the transition be tear-stained,

heart-breaking, and bloody...

Friday. October 10, 1969

r l i " runn SANDSPUR Pagi e 9

Hey /What's That Sound?

I

Terry K. Collier New BEATLES Album- "Get back, Jo-Jo." - No, that song is going to be on their Christ-mas double album, but they get back on their new disc titled ABBEY ROAD. It seems that was the name of a recording studio in St. John's Woods (a posh residential district re-ferred to in the STONES' song

"Play With Fire") where most of the earlier Beatle recordings were made. In fact, one of the songs on the new album was written back when they were still greasers in Liverpool. Try and guess which one it is and next week the song title will be included in this excuse for a music column. The real reason why it isn't in this week is because I can't find the article whence I originally found that piece of trivia! You probably won't notice the vintage quality of the song because most of the new tunes are actually an at-tempt to "get back" to the roots of rock n' roll, when it was fun0

After all, the success of CREDENCE CLEARWATER is their good, gutsy sound. Pick up "Wrote a Song for Every-one" on their new LP GREEN RIVER - the best song they've ever done; a real down-home, tell-it-like-it-is song that sounds like it's always been there. Verses about this dan-gerous age we live in, a la "A Bad Moon's A' Risen,'*' are jux-taposed with the bitter impo-tency of only being able to write ,a song about the injustice

be-muse "...I couldn't even talk to you," probably because you ob-ject to my appearance.

Don't be fooled by the simpli-city of style in Credence's songs. It takes hard practice to get a tight sound, but the award for the tightest rock group still goes to the YOUNG-BLOODS. They gained that rep-utation back in the days of the first BLUES PROJECT album when RICHIE HAVENS would drop into the Cafe au Go-Go to fill-in between their sets. Their first album, mostly tight blues and the perennial come-back "Get Together" has just been re-released with a new cover. The summer that Haight was on the cover of all the above-ground media they moved to Elephant Mountain in California to get their music together. They put out an LP, EARTH MUSIC, which really wasn't what the title im-plied. The group had lost direc-tion and soon the lead guitarist s p l i t - all for the better. Their new LP, named after their mountain, has a fresh outdoors freedom that is crisp in its precision. Pick up on the

in-strumental "On Sir Francis Drake" and just try to keep from smiling.

Another pleasant change in the blues group area is that JOHN MAYALL has finally got-ten his head together. With the

recent release of some early BLUES BREAKERS tapes, May-all seems to have said goodbye to his down alcoholic bhies.

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That is why his latest release is labeled THE TURNING POINT. A simple acoustic gui-tar sound with the drums re-placed by a mellow sax alter-nating with flute, merges jazz with simple blues progressions. If you still dig raunchy blues, check out "Stormy Monday" on the LOOKING BACK album. It was recorded live in some Eng-lish club. ERIC CLAPTON was playing with Mayall then and it is the best blues lead he has ever recorded. You won't be-lieve he was that good all the way back then; his phrasing is perfect.

Try and catch "Music Scene." Sometimes between the Top Ten payola games and the Laugh-In inanities you can get some hon-est sounds. This past Monday (7:30 pm., channel 9) SMOKE Y ROBINSON AND THE

MIRA-CLES and THE RASCALS made the show worth turning on. The Rascals haven't been on the tube much recently since they insti-tuted their policy of onlyplaying on the same bill with at least one black act. They also refused to play to segregated audiences in South Africa.

THE STONES will be touring the U.S. soon. DONOVAN will be in St. Pete this week-end. Tickets: $4, $5 and $6. "FRED" isn't back at Rollins this year but lead guitarist and star of HAIR, BARRY HARWOOD, has a professional group presently recording in NYC at the studios HENDRIX uses. You will pro-bably be hearing from them soon. New groups are already forming on campus to replace the vacuum the departure of "Fred" and "RUBEN AND THE JETS" left behind. GET BACK.

YES WE HAVE IT!

Page 10 SANDSPUR Friday, October loi

STUDENT REPRESENTATION ELECTIOI

by Gil Klein

Probably the most important piece of legislation to be enacted last year was the Student Re-presentation on Faculty Com-mittees Bill. After months of preparation and debate in the House, the Council and the fac-ulty, the bill was finally accept-ed. As it stands now the bill allows a proportion of students relating to the size of the com-mittee to be voting members on seven faculty committees. They are: Academic Standing, Admissions, Budget and Fin-ance, Curriculum, Financial Aid and Scholarship, Inter-Colle-giate Athletics, and Library. Obtaining this bill was a major step forward in the realization

of student responsibility, and it is now up to the students to prove that they are willing to put in the effort to make their representation effective. A s a temporary member of the Curriculum Committee, I have found that the faculty is quite anxious to hear the student's point of view and quite recep-tive to their ideas.

Briefly, let me tell you what each committee does and its importance to the student. The Academic Standing Committee sets the minimum gradepoint average for a person to contin-ue his enrollment at Rollins and what types of exceptions should be made. They can de-cide academically what kind of

student should remain at

Rol-lins. Its importance to the students is self-evident.

The Admissions Committee decides which students shall be admitted to the college. Al-though under the bill the student representatives cannot decide on actual individual cases, they can influence the type of student that they want to make up the student body.

The Budget and Finance Com-mittee deals with costs and al-location of money to the various departments and functions of the college along with fees and other means of income. They can, to a limited extent, decide what areas will be emphasized and the amount of fees to be col-lected.

The Curriculum Committee

is now in midst of a veryi. portant job. They are reij. many major aspects of thee riculum along with the d hour requirements andthei day schedule. The uproail its proposals caused lastift is a good indication of sit involvement and concerni the recommendations ot^ committee.

The students on the Fii Aid and Scholarship Commit like the Admissions ComraiS will not rule on individual! ses. They will be quite inst mental, though, in deciding proportions of the different!; of aid to be allocated: Bt athletic, and AcademicSchot ships and Work opportunity The Inter-Collegiate Al: Committee is fairly sell-planatory. The yean decider other schools our varsityte; will play and what sports? have inter-collegiate acnl Last, but certainly by far the least, is the Library Co mittee. This year the 1 has around $70,000 to spett new books. The Committeti the responsibility of allot various sums to the differ departments for this purctu

The Committee also will* on the direction of the i (microfilm vs. books, etc.! on the internal improve* to improve the academic mo sphere.

Each Committee is imp" to itself and to the benefit entire school both preset! future. The students not! the ability to help deci* important questions of tit lege machinery. It is ami. tunity that we've worked IE obtain. If you have an in any one of these and you are an upperclass with cumulative average1

7.00 get a letter ofa# to Bill Bierbach, the Ctf of the Student Repress Committee, Box 88, as*1

possible.

GaMk

LUGGAGE CENTER

October 10, 1969

Candidates

For Council Seats

Hall, I have listened to many complaints and suggestions from the freshmen. I am also a student court investigator.

The Council is potentially a well organized and efficient part of the student government. It is the members and their interests

which will further its capabil-ities. As a member of the Coun-cil, I would be open to criticism concerning any proposal from any group.

SANDSPUR Page 11

By Burt Martin

Again this year the student government will be faced with proposals concerning the liber-alization of many phases of the campus. While the House and other interested students have the responsibility to propose constructive legislation, the Council must evaluate these proposals before sending them to the faculty for final approval. In order to evaluate the propos-als properly, each Council member must keep in constant touch with the different student and faculty groups.

Through my extracurricular activities, i' feel that I come in contact with many different stu-dents and could represent them and promote their ideas in the best interests of their coUege. I am now serving as a repre-sentative to the House, and I am working on revamping the traffic

c°urt. As a counselor in New

By Gil Klein

What are my qualifications for a position on the Student-Faculty - Administration Coun-cil? Since I entered Rollins last year, I have been very active and concerned with the student government. As ire shman class president, I attended every meeting of the House and have never been afraid to speak my mind on a number of important

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issues. I have attended several Council meetings; I well know its function in student govern-ment and student life. I have served on several committees concerning every branch of stu-dent involvement, making me well acquainted with the overall view of student affairs and the problems of our college.

If elected, what will I try to accomplish? I have an idea of building Rollins College to

rival the best small liberal arts colleges in the nation. Care-fully researching and voting up-on sound legislatiup-on, I hope to

achieve this goal by the im-provement of both academic and social fields, but only with the consensus of a majority of the students. I believe in the power of a responsible student govern-ment.

Page 12 SANDSPUR Friday, October 10, j

&*&K0T*0^&*0

FLAG FOOTBALL SURPRISES

^*^*^»***a/

The flag football season has had its dramatic beginning and already I'm eating my words. To begin with, I said the KA's were definitely better than the Delts. This was a bad predic-tion as evidenced by the Delt 6-0 victory over the KA's last Thursday during the downpour. Friday's result was, as could be expected, a Sigma Nu victory over the tough Lambda Chi team. Buxbaum passed the Snakes to 30 pts., while the Lambda's managed 18, with end, Roger

Tuesday's result fooled quite a few fans, but after having scrimmaged the Indies on Mon-day, not me. Led by quarter-back Sig Hersloff the Indies fought back from an early 12-0 deficit to win 28-12. Sig is an ex-high school quarterback and has three excellent receivers in John Lowman, Jim Lane and Bob Husband. Possibly more important in our league is the fact that they have an excellent, fast-adapting defense. The TKE's who couldn't score in the

Hurlburt, being the standout. Monday's game was predicted wrong, but the result was not too surprising. Coach Coffie took a day off from soccer practice and led the faculty grads to a 36-16 romp over the X Club. The Club had sev-eral bright spots but didn't show a s well as preseason expecta-tions.

second half this week, will attest to this. If they can put down on their penalties and get enough experience at working together, look out Snakes.

Wednesday's game was some-what surprising as the Phi Delts proved themselves to be a con-tender this year. Led by speed-s t e r speed-s Harrispeed-s, Gingold and Pike, the Phi Delts amassed 40 points,

while the Sig Eps could manage only 18. Harris is the key to their offense. He catches, p a s -ses, throws pas-ses, and runs like a demon. Give him room to move and he'll kill you. Stop Harris and the Phi Delts can be beat.

I definitely should have waited to make my predictions. Sev-e r a l tSev-eams might vSev-ery wSev-ell givSev-e the Sigma Nu's a run for the money. One thing for sure, you can't count on any team being a pushover. Anything can happen this year.

Next week's predictions I hope will be a little better than my previous forecast.

Monday should be the game of the week with the Lambda Chi's matching a surprising In-die team. Look out Lambda's. I predict an upset.

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Indies 22, Lambda Chi 21 le Tuesday - If Coffie shows| th Faculty-Grads shouldn't nai th

too much trouble. la F.G. 28, Phi Delt 15

Wednesday - The Sig Eps at tii much too weak defensivelyt Hi hold down the TKE offend ga TKE 26, Sig Ep 14 hi F r i d a y - The Delts don't nu W nearly the depth as the X-Cltt Bl

X-Club 20, Delts 6 an

Law School

Applications

Senior students planning enter law school should the Law School AdmissionsTe: this fall on Nov. 8, Paul l a s s , counsellor for law urged this week.

Because the volume of cations to law schools is zooi| ing, it is important for studei to complete their applicatioi a s soon as possible. Applit tions should be in three weel before the test date.

Students are urged to their law school applicant a s soon as possible, togethe: with (1) LATS scores, (2)c* lege record and (3) two letter of recommendation.

Any senior student anticipate the profession of law should* Dr. Paul Douglass as earlji possible forcounsellingandji dance. wi CO W( 1 wit sec qua U, Stei una left I --'but tot

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gririav October 10, 1969 SANDSPUR Page 13

BLUE-GOLD RESULTS

ByJayFusco

Pete Williams' goal with 10:35 ) left in the fourth q u a r t e r gave | the Gold team a 3-2 victory in „ the Blue-Gold inter squad game

last Friday.

I Williams' goal broke a 2 - 2 rps an tie just one minute before Dave ivelyt Heidt of the Blue team tied the offei game with a 30 yard shot from 3 1. his halfback position. After i't han Williams' score, however, the X-cit Blue team failed to r a l l y for s 6 another score.

— Jim Rudy of the Blues s t a r t e d • the scoring in the first q u a r t e r OI with a goal in the last 40 s e -conds. He was assisted by Doug Welch.

(2)cU Tnen m e Gold team took over

o letter with freshman George YarnaU

scoring two goals in the second ticipai J*Jarter- The first came with

:houldsf J4:40 left and was assisted by earlj, Steve Peet. The second was

gand^n!ssisted a^ came with 8:18

Heidt's goal tied the score, out Williams scored what proved ^ ^ t o be the game's winning tally. Overall, the Gold team out-A f l ^ T ? ut h e B l u e s- T he y

over-iCni^ot the Blues 31-20; had more

c°rner kicks, 9-2; and goalies

Kim Kramer, John Borden and Mike Peterson made 17 saves compared to the 15 of the Blues' Chuck Kitchell and Bob St. Law-rence.

The halfbacks and fullbacks played extremely well for both teams, as did the front line of the Gold team. However, the front line of the Blues seemed sluggish and tired. Theylacked the agressiveness they needed to win the game. Doubtless, Coach Howell will have the team ready for the Stetson Classic today.

For their outstanding perform-ances in the game, Dave Heidt and George Yarnall were named recipients of the Hustle Award.

Other players who did fine jobs were Chuck Kitchell, who had 11 saves; John Borden, a fresh-man goalie with 9 saves and very quick hands; Robin Leech, who showed a lot of speed and passing ability; and fullback Noel Eggle-ston, who showed fine determin-ation and agressive spirit.

Rollins will face a tough oppon-ent today in Campbell College. They have a 3-0 record so far, beating East Carolina 13-1, Bel-mont Abbey 8-0, and Lynchburg, 3-1. Last year they won 9 out of ten game s. This game will be a rough one for Rollins.

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(Continued from page 11) By Stobie Whitmore Last year, while serving in the house a s a voting representative of the F r e s h m a n c l a s s , I w a s exposed to the many acute p r o b -l e m s which exist at Ro-l-lins. I saw a need for a more p r o g r e s sive and enlightened campus a t -mosphere in which students a r e given more opportunity to e x -p r e s s their grou-p and individual desires. To bring this progres-sive atmosphere to life, it is essential that we students build a sensible set of standards

con-During this weekend, Bethune Cook man and Kentucky State University will be playing their first annual Central Florida Classic in Orlando. On F r i -day, Oct. 10, there will be a Pre-Classic dance with Be-thune's Collegiate All-Stars Band and singers providing en-tertainment. Time: 10 to 2 a.m. Place: The Washington Shores Association for Recrea-tion, Inc., 3000 West Carter Street, Orlando. Admission: $2.00 per person. Air condi-tioned, free tables.

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ducive to a more liberalized system.

My experiences as a New Hall Counselor, house representa-tive, director of Campus guides for prospective students, and Orientation Steering Committee member have brought me into contact with the problems and views of faculty members,

Ad-ministrative representatives, and certainly with the students. As I see it, the student-faculty-administrative council must tackle the areas of concern he re at Rollins with a realistic, but definitely a progressive atti-tude. I am eager to see con-structive change expand the stu-dent's abilities to express their chosen values.

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ROLLINS' FINEST

by Peter Derby

When asked how old he is he said, "Too old." He was a member of the Winter Park Police force for nineteen years and eight months. He is with-out a doubt the best known man on this campus, and yet he is not a college graduate. In an age where policemen a r e some-times classified as "pigs" and former members of the Hitler Youth this man stands out as a pleasant exception. He i s cour-teous, far from verbose, fair, intelligent, friendly and above all, sincere. When he speaks, you know that he isn't kidding. This man is Captain Cullifer.

"Cap" has been associated with Rollins College since March, 1958. He is as integral a part of campus life as poor food in the beanery. Our edu-cation here does not end in the classroom; it runs over into the non-academic world of social experience and Cap is an ex-perience in itself. After a few weeks at Rollins, if not before, we should realize that not all good men are college men and

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321 S. Orlando Ave. Maitland 644-0300 Friday, October 1 rj. y | MORATORIUM SCHEDULE

10 a.m. - 11a.m.: Introductory speeches by Stacey Margaroniji Bob Ruland, Roy Caffery, Jack Dillon. Question and answer period afterward.

1 1 a . m . - 12:00: E n t e r t a i n m e n t - P e a c e and anti-war sorif_.sa'f| general rap session (on-campus and - probably - off-carnpi); professional folksingers).

12:00-1 p.m.: .Lunch-in

1 p.m.-2 p.m.: Faculty speakers, including Dr. Wavell Prof. Denicola, and possibly Drs. Wettstein & Darrah,' (and others).

2 p.m.-3 p.m.: "HAIR" - Aquarius, 3500, Starshine, Flesh Failures.

3 p.m.-5 p.m.: Student and faculty speakers. "OPEN MIKE FORUM." Procow debates.

5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.: Eat-in and general rap session. Jam session. 6.-30 p.m.: Planting of "Tree of Life" in honor of war dead. 6:45 p.m.: Candlelight procession around campus starting and

ending on Library lawn. 7:30 p.m.: Plea for Peace. Cap brings this statement to

life. When we leave Rollins there will be many pleasant memories and Captain Cullifer will be among the foremost.

The following is a short in-terview held with Cap about two weeks ago:

Interviewer: Cap, would you mind telling me how old you are?

Cap: Not at all. I'm too old. Int: What would you say is the most exciting thing that has happened to you here?

Cap: Well, once I dragged a drunk kid off the tracks just before the train came.

Int: Cap, you've been here since 1958. How has Rollins changed since that time?

Cap: The big thing is that Rollins isn't a playboy school

CASTING...CAMELOT

Lbs lee ee tnd ur rid |tc, tin frei hie ith lid -ovi stf "raw! vity salli

The Rollins P l a y e r s ' produc-tions have always had the gen-eral support of the students, but this year the theatre sea-son has gotten off to a fantas-tic start due to the overwhelm-ing interest already shown for the upcoming musical "Came-lot." The huge response to the auditions and the amount of hidden (and newly arrived)

tal-anymore. There's a lot more kids who want to study and get something more than just a good time.

Int: Would you send a son or daughter to Rollins?

Cap: Yes, I would. I'd be proud to.

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ent which was brought out madej the casting a very difficult jot,! Mr. David Gawlikowski, direj tor of the production, wasas-j sisted in his selection off cast by Mr. Bill Hardy, who if the musical director for 1 show. The major roles art; King Arthur, Warner Sh Guinevere, Amy Ingersolljl celot, Jay Dobbs; Mordrid,( Johnson; Morgan LeFey,My Lipsner; Merlin, Fred Cr Pellinore, Jeff Skinner; Nimoj Casey Law.

Everyone who saw "Philadel' phia, Here I Come" last jtf will remember Warner sW_rty>s

performance as (public) Cijxt s

O'Donnell. Warner is a seifriday. and majoring in Theatre Arfer son

The most pleasant surprising g of the casting was the selecfcads < of Amy Ingersoil as GuineveKmes ] Amy, a junior, is a relatfeood o new talent to the Annie Hossg fro stage; this disproves the n#nts s that only the seniors gettofyfoj good roles. Her looks and tee fles

tiful voice make her perfectfme.

the part. rlando The very large cast (76)coy pro

sists of not only a singingtfinawa; r u s working with Mr. M the Cc but also a dancing chorus I)* to wl trained by Mrs. Edith W'e pret

The Student Night perform^ the I is Wednesday, October22atBe game P.m. Tickets are free to^son.

students and will be avail* make several days before the I*' kking

formance. Reeling

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PANTHER FOOTBALL

After a week of classes, ibs, cramming, fraternity leetings, missed lunches, mid-eek parties, SUPER DATES

nd not so super dates), intra -urals, Union bull sessions, riday afternoon beer parties, |tc., comes the BIG WEEKEND

I paradoxical two day and iree night. This is a period hich does not provide students ith adequate time to work out |ll their frustrations, but does rovide them with those few

stful hours during which they rawl the walls for lack of ac-vity. Sunday afternoons are sallv dynamite. Face it, the

SANDSPUR Page 15

WHAT TO DO ON

or

_{A BORING WEEKEND}

Jjrty's over (almost) and the I Glixt soccer game isn't until

Sunday. Your girl or guy i s up AJr some action and the hottest rPJ-ing going is counting turtle ecti'ads down by the lake. At e«*nes like this, when the life itiwood of the campus is suffer-ing from cardiac arrest, stu-n t s should costu-nsider the re-let ovifying potential of a live, in it* flesh, professional football ect.me. The cure rests with the

rlando Panthers, a five-year-Blew Pro team which has twice

lg cUn away with the championship

W the Continental Football Lea-see to which it belongs. Ratings

W pretty high again this year

rBjte Panthers, who have lost

!f sgnanme°utofsixsofarinthe

' 2 ' ^ y '1 1 have a chance

raitjake that one defeat neutral e ^JJhng another crack at the J s u 2S W e s t V i rSi n i a team

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capacity crowd game. This ^ J r °?0lk« virSinia, but

f am U r n S u n day,Oct.l9,for

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DON JONAS

another home game when the Panthers face the Jersey Jays. Sunday, Nov. 16, the Norfolk team will play the Panthers in Orlando, which will hopefully be the Panthers' second defeat of that team.

A few of the players that have made the Panthers tops are Dave Hoppman, Don Jonas and. Pete Athas. Hoppman, a 215 pound Running Back, was the nation's leading ground gainer in his junior year at Iowa State University. He has had pro

ex-perience in both.N.F.L. and the Canadian League. Jonas has been the C.F.L.'s mostvaluable player for three straight years. He completed 151 of 275 passes last year for 2,636 yards and 28 touchdowns. Athas, a De-fensive Back, pulled in 10 en-emy passes for 116 yards and 11.6 average per interception. Pete, the League's leading de-fender, is a hot candidate for the N.F.L. and the A.F.L., either one of which will win him away from the Panthers next season. Head Coach Dick Pesonen was a member of Vince Lombardi's first Green Bay Packer Cham-pionship team in 1960. He moved to the Minnesota Vikings as a result of the expansion draft in 1961. 1962-64 he was the regular defensive corner-back for the New York Giants when they captured two consec-utive Eastern Division titles. He joined the staff of the New-ark Bears as player-coach in 1965 and when the Newark fran-chise moved to Orlando he achieved his coaching position in 1968. Bill Muir, assistant coach, and Jeff Gannon,

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