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Busy Learning The Language
Ochi
(Photo by Neugebauer)
By MARTHA FRANCE
A pretty South American girl
can be seen .walking around the
Lake-Sumter campus on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Her name is Rosario Torres,
but" her friends call her "Ochi," a
nickname from childhood days.
Her situation is somewhat
unique for Lake-Sumter since
she spoke no English when she
arrived in the States this past
December
Coming to Leesburg from Cartagena, Colombia, South America, is a big step for anyone, but
Ochi seems happy. She lives in
Leesburg with her sister Tina
and her brother-in-law, Gilberta
Gonzalez, who is also enrolled in
the junior college.
Ochi attends Englishclasses at
the college three days a week
and goes to Leesburg High
School for the remainder. It must
be extn~m~>lv difficult for her to
learn English this way, but Ochi
never complains. Nany, a student
from Chile goes with her to
English courses at the high
school and helps her make new
friends.
The work is very difficult for ·
her, but the teachers are patient
and helpful and Tina works with
her on assignments at night,
along with other friends. It is
impossible to expect A's in her
s_tudi~s. bu!__Ochi is nrngressing .
every day and this is satisfaction
enough.
The cold weather we have been
having lately has been quite a
switch for Rosario since Colombia stays warm all year. Cartenga
is a town on the Carribean which
is known for its Casino, second
only to Monte Carlo. Most of_
Ochi's days are spent at the
beach or the private club pool,
(Continued on vage .2)
All We
Want Is
Blood
(~·~---~
. Printed for the &tudents and Faculty of Lake-Sumter J•nlor ColleKe~
LAKE-SUMTER JUNIOR COLLEGE
FEBRUARY 24, 1969
Field Day Plans
Dropped by SGA
By CHRIS NEUGEBAUER
Field Day, which was to be
held on March 2 on the campus
of Polk Junior College, was
called off at a meeting of Student
Government Associations of nine
junior colleges of District Three
at Leesburg's Boulevard Buffet
Saturday.
Repr.e sented were Brevard,
South Florida, St. Petersburg St. Petersburg Campus, St. Petersburg - Clearwater Campus,
Polk,Orlando, Valencia, Hillsborough and Lake - SJJmter Junior
Colleges.
Baseball, Golf
Coaches Named
THE PANTHERS -- Colorful entry in lake-Sumter's very first
...,leCc)mlng Parade through downtown leesburg was that of the Collibrary, which suggested, "Silence the Panthers. Shhhhhh." (Photo
Chris Neugebauer)
Blood Bank Will
Return on Mar. 5
Returning to campus on
sday, Mar. 5, is the mobile
of the Central Florida Blood
. The unit will set up operain the College Union lounge
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Student Government Associamembers will make appoints in the lounge from Feb. 25
blood donations for the
- Sumter Junior College
account. This account is .
the use of any student, faculor staff member and his
,wuJu<a.ua•c family.
' As of Dec. 27, 1968; the account
balance was 141 pints. Since
then, nine pints have been used
by the college family.
Students under 21 must have
on file the release form for minors. This form is available in
the Office of Student Activities.
Once this form is on file, it is
good until the student reaches
21.
The person who contributes
not only has the satisfaction of
participating in a worthwhile
project but will also have his
blood typed.
Dr. Dixie Jean Allen, dean of
student personnel, col,lliilented
that it is hoped that there will be
a heavy turnout so that the
account's balance will be kept
high enough to meet most emergencies.
. By JOANN CRAWFORD
A sure sign of spring approaching was the
anno!lncement this past week affecting two spring
sports-baseball and golf.
Athletic Director John Graham announced the
appointments of Don Napier as baseball coach and
Edward Moyer as golf coach.
Napier is employed by the City of Leesburg and
as a sideline has been serving as a coach and
official for the Babe Ruth League. He is tnarried
and has a son, Mike, who is a senior and prominent
athlete at Leesburg High, and a daughter, Leigh
Ann.
Moyer is .naintenace director at Lake-Sumter, is
married to Ruth Moyer, secretary to the dean of
ad.nissioQs and ad.ninistrative personnel. They
have a daughter J ody. Moyer is a golf enthusiast
and a .nember of the Silver Lake Country Club.
Opening games in both sports are scheduled for
this week~ The ball tea..n will play Santa Fe Junior
College of Gainesville here on Tuesday and the golf
tea.n will play Polk Junior College at the Silver
Lake course on Wednesday. Further details about
the team and schedule appear on the sports page.
Reception Mar·. 7
In recognition of Junior College Week, Mar. 1-8, Student
Government Association is sponsoring a reception in the College
Union Lounge on Friday, Mar. 7,
from 11 a. m. to 12 noon.
This reception also honors the
seventh year of operation for
Lake-Sumter Junior College.
Invitations have been sent to
the merilbers c11rSJC's Board c1
Trustees and to the representative c1 the State Junior College
Board who liVes in Leesburg.
The reception is also open to
college faculty merilbers, students, and residents of Lake and
Sumter Counties.
Refreshments will be served.
Students are requested to stop by
the lounge that day to welcome
visitors to this campus.
. After long discussions· and several attempts to get the big event
under way despite financial problems, Sharon Busing of Polk
Junior College, chairman of the
Field Day Committee, took action
to cancel the highlight of Florida
Junior Colleg~ Week.
Governor Kirk has declared the
week, March 2 through 8, as
Florida Junior College Week to
make the public aware of .the role
of this institution in the community.
Red tape, lack of interest and
differences in opinion were the
reasons for calling of{ Field Day.
Only two · colleges showed
enough interest in . the event by
sending their sh;u:e of the expenses to the Field Day bank
account. It can be proudly said,'
that lrSJC was one of the two.
Most of the other colleges had
troubles getting the check released by their -business departments, though they were okayed.
by their sponsors weeks before.
SGA President of Brevard JC
came to the meeting with the
check completely filled in and
signed, but felt offended by Miss
Busing, who was in a hurry to
get the money before the Tuesday deadline. He decided to take
the money home again.
Among . other business discussed was a workshop at the
State Convention in Jacksonville
on April 10 to 12. Topics suggested were: The junior college
role in the community, transition
from junior - college· to · senior
college, patriotism, foreign exchange student program, SGA
profit making and the role of the
community in school affairs.
After lunch St. Petersburg Clearwater campus was elected
coordinator for district three.
The next meeting for the Student Government Associations of
district ·three will be. held at
Jacksonville on April10, which is
also the Spring Convention for
the SGAs from all over Florida.
PAGF?.
FEBRUARY2
THE ANGLER
::::~===~=~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::~:7:~:~:~:::::::~::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;;;:::::::::::::~:::.
Angler Staff
Editor
Associate Editor
Business Manager
Sports Editor
Advisor
Ron Bush
Rick Wells
Cassie Cotney
Chris Neugebauer
Mrs. Jean Sneed
Staff: Edward Bonaski, William Burkhard, Marion
Craig, Jr., JoAnn Crawford, Martha France, Cheryl
Greene, Jeff Herlong, Greg McMahon, Billie Joe Miller, Cynthia North, James Roop, Jr., Martin Steele,
"Bill Stocker, Diane Thomas, Brad McClain.
Why Should the Minority Rule?
How dull Lake-Sumter Junior College is! We're
j•1st not with it. What with all the advantages for
demonstrations, sit-ins, and the like, we're too complacent.
We should have some students in control of the
Administration Building. Writing obscenities on the
walls, sitting in President Williams' chair, and tearing up the files are some of the fun things in which
they could particpate. Who cares whether or not
they're demanding a Negro history and culture
course or a say-so in running the college as long as
they're in the building.
Then we should have some more students marching
through the classrooms and library. By stamping
their feet and carrying signs and shouting, "Hell no,
we won't go," they could disrupt classes and private
study. It doesn't matter where they won't go or if
their signs read, "Make love, not war" as long as
they're creating a disturbance.
And, of course, there have to be some teachers on
strike. It would be great to come to school each day
and cross through picket lines, now wouldn't it? Just
think of all the fun we're missing by not being booed
and hit because we're not sympathetic to their cause
and because we're interested in receiving an education.
But, then, if there were such conditions on campus,
perhaps our administration wouldn't be as "Charlie
Brown wishy-washy" as other colleges plagued by
such incidents. For instance, students who participate in these disruptions would be kicked out of college and held financially liable for any damage done.
Students, who refuse to leave a building after being
asked and then ordered, would be removed by police
force. Striking teachers would be fired for breaking a
legal contract.
Most colleges and universities are public. They are
financed majorly not by tuitions but by taxes which
most everyone pays. A minority, by creating disturbances, has no right to impose itself and its actions
and its will upon the majority who are not empathetic to its cause.
This country was founded on the principle of majority rule. It is time that the majority resumed its
rightful place as the ruling force in this nation - R.
B.
FSU, U-F
Transfers
Advised
Students planning to transfer
to the University of Florida or to
Florida State University, must
have a physical science credit.
In addition, FSU requires one
full year of social science. This
requirement can be met at LakeSumter Junior College by Sociology ~ and such courses as
psychology, history, or economics.
All. students who plan to transfer should check with the ·counselors to see wbat pre-professional courses in addition to general
'education requirements are necessary for transfer in their particular programs.
Busy
Continued from page l
where the lively set gathers. The
look is informal in the day, but
at night they go all out for
parties, which glitter.
~
When asked about fashions in
Colombia, Ochi said, "Mini-skirts
are higher there. I had to let all
my clothes down wh~n I left!"
No wonder all the good looking
guys are migrating down there!
She wants to learn the language and make friends and she
will succeed, because of her personality and determination. If
you see Ochi on campus, stop
and talk with her, it will help her
learn English and you will have
gained a new and wonderful
friend.
Apropos
It's
Here
To Stay
By RICK WELLS
Associate Editor
President Nixon's promised effort to find a way to end the draft
seems to be heaven-sent gift to
young men. But will it work?
In 1947, the draft law was
allowed to expire, and an effort
to maintain a volunteer army
was initiated. But with the draft
gone, rushing down to the local
recruiter's offic.e just wasn't the
thing · to do. So in 1948, the draft
was renewed, and suddenly, a lot
of guys were enlisting. It's been
that way ever since.
Under the threat of the draft,
many young men have joined
up. After all, it's better than the
suspense of never knowing when
Uncle Sam's fickle finger is going
to land on you.
So if the draft is abolished
again, who's going to want to
play soldier? When the local
bogie-board goes, volunteers are
going to be mighty scarce. Even
though there is talk of raising
military pay, a fellow can always
find a better job in civilian life.
Unhappily, the ·draft seems to
be a necessary evil, and will
probably always be with us in
some form. So if you see a
member of your local draft board
walking down the street, don't
thumb your nose at him. Get
down and grovel piously before
him. He's going to be around to
plague you for a long time.
Pre - register
In March
Beginning Monday, Mar. 10, is
pre - registration for summer
Terms III- A and B and for 1969 70 Term I.
Classes in Term III' - A begin
May 1 and end June 13. Classes
in Term III- B begin July 1 and
end Aug. 14.
Students should make appointments now in the counseling
office. The first two days of pre registration are reserved for
sophomores who will be graduating in either Term III- A or B.
For assistance in planning his
program, the student may check
with a counselor or an academic
faculty member. Class schedules
should be available by Mar. 1.
Pam Carey .
Competes in
Citrus Pageant
' pam Carey of Fruitland Park,
Miss Lake-Sumter, represented
Lake-Sumter Junior College in
the 1969 Florida Citrus Queen
Contest, held the week of Feb.
16. She received an engraved
·travel clock for being .a. contestant.
Miss Carey was accepted as one
of 25 contestants chosen out of
dozens 'of girls who applied to
enter.
Mrs. Mary Ruth Taylor, director of student activities, annoonced that L-SJC has had a
contestant in this contest every
year.
They're Setting
Good Example
By DIANE THOMAS
It isn't really surprising that many persons in their late
30's or 40's are returning to college to further their edu
Nor is it surprising that they frequently earn higher
than do students in their teens or early 20's.
The typical returning male student marriecf shortly
high school, began a family and got a job- probably in
order. Other than marrying the girl he'd been dating, h
few, if any, goals or plansTor
achievement as an adult.
The older returnee d
After struggling unhappily
suffer fran the usual ·
for years against the unanticitions. He isn't tempted t
pated deluge of econanic
classes or waste time try'
problems and unplanr.t!d. familook sophisticated while
ly reponsibilities, he .realized
ing a cigarette. His time'
that two roads were open to
dearly paid for. He striv
him. He cruld continue to
learn-not just make p
work p,; a job which was
grades. And, because a
uninteresting, poor paying
to learn doesn't rust with
and offering no future.
he makes pretty good
•Or, he could returnto school
fairly easily.
to prepare for a career in a
These older-generation
field of his own choosing. A
dents know why they're
career that could satisfy his
and their sober apprec'
needs to achieve, and one that
of an education earns
would allow him to provide
the right to be here.
his family with a satisfactory
What about the rest ol
standard ofliving.
Is each of us here solely
Once the decision to return
educated? Or, are sane
to school is made, the returnhere because we don't
ing studen: readily becomes a
any motivation to do
good studen~ . His mature attithing, and this is a pa
tude and ar ,;:Jreciation of edulittle resistance?
cation gives him a real edge
We're fortunate to ha
con the youngsters who bring
number of "older" stu
nothing to college but their
here at Lake-Sumter. Th
high school attitudes.
a good example that we'd
wise to emulate.
SDS, Viet
War -- Topics
For Reedy
State Representative Bill Reedy
spoke to Dr. Harold D. Alford's
Sociology 225 · class on "Youth
and Politics" this past week.
Reedy discussed Students for
Democratic Society (SDS), the
war in Vietnam, campus uprisings, and lowering the voting age
to 18, among other topics.
The students demonstrated
their interest in Reedy's talk by
asking him many questions afterward.
Sculptor Will
Speak Here
On March 5
Edmund Amateus, world-reknown sculptor who has retired
in Clermont, will speak to students, faculty and staff at LakeSumter Junior College Wednesday, March 5, at 11 a.m ., in B-1,
the teaching auditorium.
Any other persons interested
are invited to attend this lecture .
Amateus has shown has work in
Europe as well as this country.
The program is planned as part
of the college's enrichment program, C. H.. Hubbard has announced .
Students Invited
Inviting interested students to
join the college chorus <r instrumental · ensemble ~r 1969-70
Term I is G. Ervin Gatlin, ISsie
instruct<r.
For further information on
these and other subjects in music, students should see Gatlin in
his office in the gym.
PTK Group
Would Oro
Voting Ag
The majority of the rn
ship of Phi Theta Kappa,
al scholastic honorary socie
campus favor lowering the
ing age.
This interesting data was
vided through a poll of the
bers. Twelve persons of Phi
ta Kappa said "Yes" to w
or not the voting age
ment in the United States
be lowered. Four said "No."
Those who said "Yes"
also asked to state the
·which the voting age sho
lowered. Six named 18 ye
age; three, 19 years of age;
two, 20 years of age. Ones ·
voting age requirement s
depend on the draft age .
Although the sample
poll is small, the results of
indicative of the thoughts
group of students who a
well academically. The poll
taken by Louis Wirak, PTK
sor.
Reservations
Being Receive
European Trip
Interested persons are r
ed that the European Tour,
sored by Lake-Sumter J
College, is open to all stu
(focmer and present), fa
and staff members.
Priority f<r reservations
given to those connected
the college.
F<r tour details, a p
shpuld see either Col. Arth
Wallace, French instructc:r,
is tour direct<r, or Dr. Dixie
Allen, dean of student perso
PAG_E3
THEANGLF.R
Soon It Will Be
Frau Pat Hedeg·ard
BY CASSIE COTNEY
How w6uld you like to live in
rmany for a year?
Lucky Pat Hedegard will be
le to do just that upon gradug from Lake - Sumter in
0
ril.
Pat was married last November
Glen Hedegard, who is now in
rvice in Germany. He left for
rmany on Nov. 14 of last year
d is stationed in Augsburg,
Pat Hedegard.
which is in the southern part of
Germany, near Austria.
While Glen is in Germany, Pat
is living with her parents in
Tavares. She hopes to ioin Glen
in late May or the first of June,
flying out of Nassau to Germany.
Glen has put their name on the
waiting list for housing on the
base. Pat said the list is long and
she hopes the housing comes
through.
Pat hopes to find
work as a secretary once she is
settled there .
While in Germany, they would
like to travel as much as possible. Pat says they probably won't
go too far on a serviceman's pay!
They will definitely , go to Denmark where Glen has an uncle
and several cousins. Pat hopes to
go to Switzerland also.
It is snowing now in Germany.
The temperature ranges from a
low in January of 26 degrees to a
high of 72 degrees in June; The
winters are mild though, the
springs are long, and the summers agreeable. It rains between
13 to 15 days every month.
There will be changes and adjustments for Pat to make to the
German way of living, although
many things are about the same
as here. She doesn't speak German, either!
If He Dozes in Class,
Science May Suffer
EQUIPMENT IN USE -- Business instructor Carolyn Allen assists Janice Waites (left) and Barbara Piner,
using the newly purchased communication equipment.
Learning Simplified Using
New Closed Circuit Radio
By CINDY NORTH
Individual attention or group
teaching - whatever the task,
teachers of the business division
are certainly happy. A closed circuit radio netw<rk has made
them that way.
A system of three channel
programs was recently installed.
The system, made by Dictaphone, allows up to three d ifferent programs to be transmitted at
the same time· in the same classroom. An antenna, placed in
room A-1, permits the transmission of the programs in the
classroom, and prevents interference frcm outside.
The system, itself, is built in a
portable cabinet. It ccm.sists of
1
BY ED BONASKI
Lake- Sumter's day of psychological experimentation has finalcome to pass with the advent
Dale Mielke's sleepless nights.
About two weeks ago, Dale
d Dr. Clayton Bishop, psychology instructor, say that the
rage person cannot stay
ake longer than 12 days witht brain damage .
trying to
As this reporter was walking to
s one day, I passed Dale
bling and stumbling around
the halls. I stopped and
uizzed him on his apparent lack
f sleep. My companion reked that he must be high on
something. After popping a No Daz in his mouth, he began to
mswer our questions.
Dale explained · that he was
doing an experiment to disprove
a theory on sleep and brain
damage. He said he had been up
from 7:30 a.m., Sunday, until 2
a.m., Thursday,without a wink of
sleep.
When asked if he then passed
out from lack of sleep, he looked
sheepishly to the floor and uttered the word, "Mother." She
was more concerned with Dale's
health than pioneering in science.
Dale still looks like "walking
death." Why?
He is at it again. The manner is
somewhat different. Dale is
sleeping about two hours every
night until he builds up a resislance to sleep.
In a serious vein, however, one
may admire Dale for his initiative
to go through with his idea.
FULL SERVICE
FAMILY BANKING
citizens
•
Dale Mielke
na~ional
bank
three recorders, a control panel
and transmitter. The recorders
play cassettes which are small
tapes. The student simply plugs
his earphones in his desk set and
tunes in program me, two or
three.
The instructor may monitOI' a
program from his desk or at a
student's individual station. The
program may be stopped while
instructions are given through a
microphcm.e without disturbing
those who !li1! listening to other
programs. The teacher can also
record his own tapes.
The Dictaphone is suited for
shmhand, typing or any subject :
in which drill IaI 'essential.
Tapes. :'
.
.
for shorthand drills range in
speed fr<m 50 to 150 words a '
minute. Plans are also being
made to use the system in typing
classes.
This equipment has been successful in aiding students in the
Joo Corps, Peace Corps and Project Head Start.
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THE ANGLER
FEBRUARY 24,
:W ith Parade, Game, Coronation Dane
DECORAT-ING --- Working on Sigma Society's entry in the parade are,
, left to ·right, Jackie Chester, Beverly 8Qr.cus and her younger sister,
and ~pncy Kurtz. (Photo. by Chris Neugeba.,.r)
QUEEN AND HER ESCORT -- Homecoming Queen Paula McRae of
Groveland and her escort, Ricky St0er of Leesburg. (Photo by Chris
Neugebauer)
OLD-FASHIONED GIRLS -- Secretaries carried the man of the hour, Coach John Graham, through town
a buggy, winning first place in their division.
ARY 24,1969
THE ANGLER
PAGES
ake -Sumter CelebrateS Homecoming
LANDS A PINK PANTHER -- Angler Marion Craig Jr. of Clermont hooks his line on a pink panther, Cassie
Cotney of Leesburg, as "T~e ANGLER Serves Filet of Panther."
DONNA CHOSEN - Pretty ponna G_!~ves of Frult land Park, who was voted attendant,and her escort,
Danny Kohn, of Fruitland Park. (Photo by Chris Neu-:gebauer)
ATTENDANT-- Three of the fo,ur candidates for attendant. Left to
: Patti Lukens of Leesburg, Donna Graves of Fruitland ·Park (who
s selected) and Gloria Fairchild of Groveland. Not shown is Ann
of Leesburg, who was on' the cheerleaders' float.
FOREIGN STUDENTS' ENTRY -- Megumi Naukauchi ·
of Japan wore her native dress on the car decorated
by for-:ign students at Lake-Sumter. Chris Neugebauer was the driver.
•
FIRST-PLACE WINNER -- Joking honors among clubs and orgumzations was the. entry of the cheerleaders,
THE ANGLER
PAGKI6
FEBRUARY
lntram_u ral
B·a sketball
Under Way
By JEFF HERLONG
Intramural basketball is
now. in progress. Six teams
have organized and will canpete in a round-robin tournament for five weeks. Games
will begin m Mondays and
Wednesday s at ~: 15 p. m. , in
the gym. AU- interested are
invited.
Intramural Schedule
Team No. 1 - . Captain John
White
Team No. 2 - Captain Allen
Jack sm.
Team No. 3 - Captain Bam
•
SURGEON GUEST -- In discussion following the cancer film are, left to
right, John J_anson of Eustis, Dr. James W. Todd , chief surgeon of
WilliDEham.
* Story
*' Told
*'
Cancer
.Like It Is ...
Team No. 4. - Captain Mike
Williams.
Team No. 5- Captain John
Hughley.
Team l'fo. 6 - Captain Roy
Bums.
The following team will play
on the dates indicated at 4:15
p. m. The secmd game on
Wednesdays will follow the
first.
Teams
Mmday
Feb. 24
2 vs 1
March 3
MarchlO
6vs4
March 17
March24
4
1·
5 vs 6.
3
VS
4
vs
Wednesday
Teams
flstgame
2nd game
3 vs. 6
1st game
2nd ~ game
.6 vs.1
2 vs. 5
1st game
2nd game
2 vs. 3
1 vs. 5
March 19
1st game
2nd game
5 vs: 3
6·vs:2
:March ·26
1st game
2nd game
1 vs. 3
4 vs. 2
Feb. 26
March 5
March 12
By GREG McMAHON
·- -... -
4 vs. 5
Dr. James W. Todd, chief surgeon of Waterman Memorial
Hospital in Eustis, told the cancer story like it is, making
comments .following a film at Lake-Sumter this past week .
"The individual can do more than the surgeon on fighting
cancer'', he said.
. "Cancer kills" was the theme of the movie, "Breath of
Life," which was shown to all interested students, staff and
faculty. It was presented by
the American Cancer Soc- his awn showing that lung
cancer kills mostly men, while
iety, in cooperation with the women suffer from breast, coStudent Persmnel Office and
the Health and Physical Education Division.
The film pointed out that
the death rate of cigarette
smdters is 10 tmes higher
than that of nm-smokers.
Also, in a replay of the surgeon general's report on
smoking, it was shown that
smoking causes cancer, emphysema and heart disease.
Dr. Todd gave statistics of
-----
EZELLS DEPARTMENT STORE
·"Nationally Advertised Merchandise"
604 W. MAIN STREET PHONE 787-1768
Leesburg, Florida
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OUTCAST
If you and-·your boss are mutual irritants, in America you're free to find a
more congenial one. We .have thousands
of non"government employers.
But when all industry is nationalized,
there's just one employer.
Inevitably, 'Big Brother assigns you to a
job, a location, even to housing. And if
you don't like it, there's no place to go.
Government regulation of industry is one
thing. Government operation of industry
is another . Another step closer to Big
Brother. Already 20% of U. S. electric
power is produced by Federalized systems. Some want to replace or duplicate
the facilities of investor-0111 tied utility
companies with Federalized systems.
The reasons are obscure. The reason for
opposing any enlargement of F~deralized
electric power is clear to anyone who
want&morethan one place to go for a job.
1m and uterine cancer.
Dr. Todd said the. cure rate
fer cancer is mly six out of
100 at maxim urn.
Creative ·
Writing
In III--'4
L - SJC students will have to
get up early and etten to take a
writing course in Term III - A.
The Class will meet at 8 a.m., five
days weet4'.
Three basic problems will be
taken up in this Creative WrWng
Course: first, what each individual student needs to be able to
write; second, what he ma.t
wants to write; and third, how
the writer gets a reader-- or even
readers. There will be no texth'lok; material required will i,nclude paper, envelopes, and six
cent stamps.
Students who have access to
typewriters and cameras will find
them useful, though not essential. Dally exercises will rang~
from love letters to literary criticism, from poetry to publicity,
from fantasy to features; One·
class project
will be a serial
story, with class m~bers contributing chapters in turn;
·
Insti:ucter in the course, English W 1 will be Ursula Walker,
a former newspaper editor and
columnist who has alsoWrttten
published w<rks in linguistics
and on Theordore Roethke, a
modem poet.
Waterman Memorial Hospital, Van Sweqringen of
per of Tavares and Lindo Harden of Clermont.
GOLF SCHEDULE
LAKE-SUMTER JUNIOR COLLEGE
1968-69
Date
Feb. 26
Feb. 28
Mar. 4
Mar. 10
Mar. 11
Mar. 14
Mar. 24
Mar. 27
Apr. 3
Apr. 7
Opponent
Polk JC
Central Florida JC
Valencia JC
Daytona Beach JC
Central Florida JC
Valencia JC
Daytona Beach JC
(3 way)
Brevard JC
Polk JC
Brevard JC
Place
Leesburg
Leesburg
Orlando
Leesburg
Ocala
Leesburg
Daytona Beach
Time
1:30
1:30
1
1:
1:30
1:30
2 p.m.
Cocoa
Winter Haven
Leesburg
Home matches will be played at the Silver Lake
Country Club.
Team members are: James Ash, John Bloodworth
Booth, James Dozier, Rodney Dyer, Stephen Gibson,
Hanson, Mike Kelch, David Martin, Ron Ralph, and
Vincent.
Wide Range of Interest
Covered in New Books
Five new books were part of a
new shipment recently added to
the collection at the College Library.
"The Hippies" by Time Correspondents, discusses the flower
children <1 our society. This
book answers several questims:
Who are they? Why do they act
the way they do? What are their
affects m today's society?
"The Death of God Debate" by
J. L. Ice, is one of the ma.t
controversial issues to face the
American people in a decade.
Circle K
Challenges
The Girls
Circle K has challenged Sigma
Society to a basketball game
which is to be held
Friday,
Feb. 28, at -U a. m. in the gym. -SpeciaJ rules will be applied to
this game, but nothing definite
has - been decided up on at this
time.
A 25 cents donatim will be
asked from each student attending to aid projects of both clubs.
USE
,D. D. D.
AND
This view is discussed by
leading theologians.
· "The Sean O'Casey R
Brooks Atkinson, is a
of plays~and opinions of
the great Irish playwrights,
o·casey, now deceased.
"Treasury of The
era" by Simon and
complete collection of
illustrations of nine
Don Giovanni to LaB
"Encyclopedia of
well illustrated book,
reader a complete outl
political and social life in
Airlines May H
To Raise Rates
Of interest to students
Lake-Sumter may be the
that lower youth fares
discontinued by the
Civil Aeronautics Board
aminer Arthur S. Present
rec<mmended that the
youth fare fer the 12-21
group be discontinued by
country's · 24 airlines.
claims that the special rate
highly discriminatory.
It may be discontinued
March 1, unless a change
course of action is takea
Young people concerned IIlii
·write to the Civil Aermauti
Board, 1825 Connecticut Aw
nue, N. W., Washington,·D.C
SAVE
Florida's Eledic Companies · Taxpaying, Investor-owned
"
FLORIDA POWER & UGHT COMPANY • GULF POWER COMPANY
FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION • TAMP~ ELECTRIC COMPANY
···································**
"S erving Lake and
Sumter Counties
S ince 1915"
LEESBURG
EDENFIEL
JEWELRY CO,
STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVK
•
314 W. MAIN ST.
LEESBURG FLA.
VARY 24, 1969
THE ANGLER
PAGE7
akers Take Valencia, 74-73
·::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~~:=~=~=~===~=~=~=~:==~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:~:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Drop Next Tilt
To Central Florida
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
LAKE-SUMTER JUNIOR COLLEGE
1968-69
By CHRIS NEUGEBAUER
By sinking two foul shots in the closing seconds of the game
Valencia Junior College on Feb. 12, Joe Hill scored the
eciding points for the Lakers' first win after 10 losses
row. But, three nights later they lost against Central
Junior College bya score of 80-66.
Feb. 15 was Homecoming night for Central Florida JC,
the Lakers, handicapby several injuries, tried
same strategy of three the buzzer sounded. By one point
they won their first game with a
before -- to pass the ball
score of 74-73 after a series of 10
Joe Hill to let him score
losses. They left the floor happy
directly under the net. This
and cheering.
however, Joe was well
In the entire game neither
d and had to use his elteam ever led by more than 6
behind the referee's back to
points. They tied up several
his guard off his toes.
times -- the last time with 38
less, Joe scored 24
seconds to go. At halftime, Valead the Lakers' record ,
lencia JC was ahead by 3 points,
by Willingham with 22 ,
with 7, and Braswell with 45-42 .
missed 9 out of · 12 free
After the intermission the Lakers quickly tied up and pulled
away to a 5-point lead, which
Lake-Sumter
they managed to keep for a time.
But foul shots and a couple of
interceptions brought the Matadors closer and closer. They
thought thaJ had won the game,
but Hill stole the show with his
foul shots.
with his knees and ankle .
" Willingham turned his
during a practice period
week before the game, and
Braswell injured his foot in
beginning minutes of the
Though all three had their
taped by Coach John Graand were out on the floor,
were badly handicapped, as
and Braswell's records
Hill scored 31 points to break
his own record . He lead the other
Lakers : Thomas with 16, Braswell with 9, and Hogan with 8.
In this game, Hill hit 7 out of 10
free throws; Thomas, 2 out of 5;
and Braswell, 1 out of 3. Hogan
sank both of his foul· shots.
the injuries, the Lakers
to stay in the game.
neverled on the scoreboard,
they once came as close
60-56, in the second
. During the rest of the
, they were well behind by
10 points. The final score
80-66, with a half-time score
game on Wednesday night,
12, might well have been
most exciting game of the
basketball season, even if
first game against Daytona
Junior College is taken
consideration. With 22 secleft in the game, nobody on
floor or in the stands knew
was going to win.
At that time the score was 73- ·
in favor of the Matadors of
Junior College. The refcalled for two free shots
e Joe Hill was fouled . He
usually not a great foul shootbut this time he sank them
Matadors made a last desattack, but the Lakers'
se managed to steal the
However, they could not
it over the center line before
•
•
•
•
•
When asked about Hill's game
deciding foul shots, Coach Graham said, "I wouldn't have bet 5
cents on them, but he got them!"
Waiver Deadline
Date
Feb. 25
Mar. 1
Mar. 3
Mar. 4
Mar. 19
Mar. 21
Mar. 27
Apr . 1
Apr. 10
Apr. 15
Opponent
Santa Fe Jc
Vl;l.lencia JC
Polk JC
Valencia JC
Polk JC
South Florida JC
South Florida JC
Santa Fe JC
Seminole JC
Seminole JC
Place
Leesburg
Orlando
Leesburg
Leesburg
Winter Haven
Leesburg
Avon Park
Gainesville
Leesburg
Sanford
Time
5 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
2 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
7:30p.m
5 p.m.
3 p.m.
3 p.m.
STI:.VI:
MCOU~~N
AS
"I)ULLITT"
Team members are: Timmy Barnes, James Delong,
Charles Foote, Mike Green, Johnny Harrison, Joe Hill, Alsphonso McNair, Stephen O'Dell, Jerry Orr, James Poindexter, John O'Steen, Ronne Tadlock, Every Sims, Michael
Thompson, Duane Vann, Tony Wawrycki and John McComb.
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:~:~:~:~:::::::::::::::~:~:~:~:~:;:~:~:~:
Math Errors
Delay Refunds
Jacksonville, -- Mathematical errors by Florida taxpayers
have caused 2,249 income tax
refunds to be delayed so far
this year, A. J. 0' Donnell Jr.
IRS District Director for Florida said today.
The mathematical errors,
O'Donnell said, will result in
some taxpayers receiving a
smaller oc larger refund while
others will receive a bill for
additionaltax due.
In the first 125,727 returns
processed so far at the IRS
Service Center in Chamblee
errors other than mathematical have been detected.
These included 874 who
failed to sign their return.
Unsigned returns have to be
returned to taxpayers for signature befoce refunds can be
processed.
Processing of 1,476 other
returns were delayed because
required W-2 Forms and-or
schedules were missing.
Ping Pong And
Tennis Planned
Intramural tennis for men and
women will begin the first week
in March.
Entry forms are available in
the College Union and in the
gym.Also scheduled for March is
table tennis for both intermediate and advanced divisions, to be
followed by a tournament.
Many ping pong paddles are
missing and it is hoped they will
be returned.
Feb. 23-25
Lady In Cement
Frank Sinatr~
also
Home-Cooked Meals
All You Care
To Eat
97e
Feb. 26-28
'Hi;..Way Buffet
"mDREDEAD ~
THAD AblUE" ~
1/4 Mile East of
Lake-Sumter J.C.
u.s. 441
Closed Sundays
The Secret War
Also
of Hai'I'J Fri"
Paul Newman
Mar. 1
Interested students are reminded that application deadlines for
college tuition waivers for Term
III is Apr. 1, and for 1009-70 Term
I is May 1.
For further details, students
should see Dr. Dixie Jean Allen,
dean of student personnel.
t
Feb. 26-Mar. 4
PARAMOUNT PICTURES ''"'M'
CECILB.DEMiill'S~
. ·. ~
·
l.. ~~
MASTERPIECE
..
A Paramount Re·Releasc • TECHNICOLOR •
Also
r)~)~()~()~(~)!
,,-
'
.. :~
BURRY'S ,PHARMACY ': :
I
-
i
your Store f ''
Pers0nal Sermce.
i
:::
809 N. Blvd .
Leesburg
~­
.o
'
,,~,~~~,...,.
ALL NEW IN 1969
COUGAR
MARAUDER
MARQUIS
COMET -MONTE GO
CYCLONE - The Champ in "68"
COLUMBIA ~ C lUII E S p<esen!S An IRVING AllEN D10ducl'"!'
WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR YOU as a
trained Airline Pilot? Your future is limitless!
learning to fly can be the greatest investment
you can make in your. future. Pilots are in great
demand by every maior airline. APPROXIMATE
SALARIES OF AIRLINE CAPTAINS RANGE FROM
$20,000 to $35,000 per year. Airline Pilots also
enioy many fringe benefits, too. A ranking pilot
on one maior airline retires on more than
$20JOOO a year. PLAN NOW FOR YOUR PRESTIGE CAREER IN AVIATION AT MOONEY AIR
CENTER ••• FULLY STAFFED AND EQUIPPED SO
YOU CAN BEGIN TRAINING AT ANY TIME!
HJIM~JIMIM
as MATT HELM~n
!fMii
Jl~i!USMiiiS
~~ I TECHNICOLOR' ~ :I'ill
Mar. 2-4
A SELMUR
THE
HIGH
COMMISSIONER
PICTURES
PRESENTATION
IN
COLO~
RElEASING COAPORATIOIII
fROM
Also
PAl~AR
P(TLJRlS INHRNA I()lAL.- "
Slctq,eal'ol&ler
.,
l'orUYe
Leesburg Muni~ipal Airport
787-3975
PAGES
FEBRUARY 24,
THE ANGLER
Auditions
Friday in
Laff Inn
Auditions for the Lakers' LaffJnn will be held Friday, Feb. 28,
in the B-1 at 11 a. m .
Many students. are needed to
take parts in skits and various
one-line jokes. More acts are also
needed.
Students are reminded that
they do not have to be -profes~
sionals to get billings in this
production. Besides performers,
many people are required to help
work backstage with props and
lights.
J <Ees from students· are still in
demand. They should be placed
in the boxes provided for them in
the College Union and Cafeteria.
Interested students may sign
up in the Student Activities
office and become a part of the
·.. Inn" crowd.
Capitol
Buys Song
By Grad
How does it feel to be on
the road to fame?
Wayne Proctor of Tallahassee, Lake-Swnter Junior College alumnus, knows. Recently, Wayne sold one of. his
songs to Capitol Records Inc.
Wayne has been interested
in song writing and music
since he was in the tenth
grade. Many of his works
have gone unpublished. Sane
· have been recorded by local
groups such as the Kolor Korporatim and We, The People.
One by the Fresh Air features Wayne, himself, on an
eight-track recording.
The song accepted by capitol is entitled, "Baby, I Just
Don't Feel It." Vocalist is
Patti Drew in her new album;
"Working on
a
Groovy
Thing."
,r,~,~,,~~:;;·~;,·~"'"''I:J $1,200 for This Year
I
happenings t
Wednesday, Feb. 26
SG A Executive meeting in SG A
office, 11 a. m.
Rabbi Benno N. Wallach will
speak to Soc. 225 at 8 a. m. At 10
a. m., he will be in the College
Union. At 11 a. m., he will speak
to history students in Teaching
Auditoriwn.
Friday, Feb. 28
SGA meeting in Card Roan of
College Union, 11 a. m.
Monday, Mar. 3
Circle K meeting in C-2, 11 a.
m.
Sigma Society meeting in A-7,
11 a.m.
Wednesday, Mar. 5
Edmund i\rnateis to speak on
sculpture in Teaching Auditorium, 11a. m.
Friday, Mar. 7
SGA Assembly to give petitions for .Executive Offices for
1969-70 in Card Room of College
Union, 11 a. m.
Monday, Mar. 10
BSU meeting in G-2, 11 a. m.
Wesley Fellowship meeting in
G-1 , 11 a.m.
Rabbi Will
Lecture on
Wednesday
Dr. Benno M. Wallach of the
Congregation of Liberal Judaism
in Orlando, Florida will represent
the Jewish Chautauqua Society
as lecturer at Lake -Sumter Junior College in Leesburg, Florida
on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The rabbi will lecture at 8 a.m., on the
subject "What Is a Jew?" for a
sociology class.
At 11 a.m., he will speak in the
teaching auditorium to history
students and others interested in
the Middle East.
The rabbi lectures on college
campuses under the auspices of
the JewishChautauqua Society an
organization which creates better
understanding of Jews and Judaism through education. The Jew- ·
ish Chautauqua Society is sponsored by the NationalFederation
'of Temple Brotherhoods.
$4,800 in Scholarships
For South Lake Students
Peoples State Bank of Groveland;
Norval Brown, principal of Clermont Iligh School, and John J.
Wyckoff, principal of Groveland
High School.
Employees, officers, directors
or stockholders of John Hester
Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc., and
their dependents, and members
of the scholarship canmittee are
ineligible to receive the awards.
Applications must be made on
official application forms available at the office of the dean of
student personnel at Lake- Swnter or at Clermont or Groveland
High Schools. Applications are
for any qualified student ( graduate of South Lake high school)
who is interested. Awards will be
Recognizing need in South
Lake County for more financial
aid to deserving students, John
B. Hester Jr. of Clermont has
established a four-year $4,800
scholarship fund for Lake-Swnter
Junior College.
Hester, president of John Hester Chevrolet- Oldsmobile, Inc., of
Clermont, explains that a maximwn of $400 per year will be
available to any one student
attending L-SJC, while a total of
$1 ,200 will be distributed annually in such scholarships. To be
elgible, me must be a graduate
of any South Lake County public
or private high school, accredited
by the state of Florida, and
planning to attend or attending
Lake-Swnter on a full-time basis.
SANDLER OF BOSTON'S
This year, awards will be made to
two college freshmen at L-SJC
and two high school seniors.
VIVANTE
The fund will be known as the
J dm Hester Chevrolet-Old smobile, Inc., Scholarship Fund, but
the canpany has relinquished all
rights to management of the
fund. Complete control is vested
in a committee of five citizens of
Lake County, whose training and
experience involve various aspects of education, student welfare and proper handling of entrusted funds.
Pure fashion pow, from roundly walled toe to gently shaped
heel. What a way for feet to flirt with the new slew of now
for the new view of skirts.
The canmittee will determine ~
the qualifications for scholastic
eligibility, set rules and standards and select the award winners. Serving on the committee
are: Dr. Dixie Jean Allen, dean
of student personnel at L-SJC, as
chairman; W. R. Copeland, Clermcnt, president of Citizens Bank
of Clermont; David G. Payne,
Groveland, vice president ri
Come in and see our Kayser regular and panty lwse
FAMILY SHOE STORE
403 West Main
EVERYTHING
The record is now available,
so Lake-Swnter students may
listen for themselves.
IS COMING
Mrs. Proctor is the former
JoJo Taylor of Leesburg and
Lake-Sumter.
UP DAISEYS
r--------·~
1
I
1 ·.
I
I
I
@RR@ytl
'.ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY .
I
II
712 West Main Street
-
II
II
Leesburg, Florida
I
I
Open Every Frida'! Night
I
·L.______,___J
The new shape of spring says it's time
to think about sunshine, picking daiseys
and all the wonderful new things from the
Village Gate. Paulfl McRae of the Village Gate
Fashion Board models the "in" style for long
sunny days. This is what summer's world of pants
is all about. Come in and see them today!
A
,-:
made on the
achievement,
nancial need.
The applications for
scholarships, to be
15, must be received
canmittee before April15.
Maximwn awards for ooe
cation are for a full scho(j
A student must achieve at
2.0, or "C" average for
enrollment during the first
in order to be eligible to
the remaining half of the
ship. A student who
completes one year at
imder such a scholarship
apply for a second-year
and will be given priority
committee.
A
'~1J
: ;u})[J;,-;i;;j
911 West North
Boulevard.