University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-9-1962

Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 17, March 09, 1962

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 17, March 09, 1962" (1962). The Rollins Sandspur. 1174. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1174 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 67 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, March 9, 1962 Number 17 Preparations Underway Fer Resia Activities Constitution Revised By Student Council Tuesday night's meeting of the Rollins Legislative Body- was largely given over to voting upon Constitutional revis­ ions. Only one proposed amendment was defeated outright; this resulted in keeping the office of comptroller of the Stu­ dent Association elective by the student body instead of making it appointive as proposed. The reason for this was expressed by Joan Spaulding, "since the comptroller represents meeting: one-fourth of the voting power on Page 4. Constitution the Executive Committee, the stu­ Article V Government dent body should elect him direct­ Section 3. A. ly." The Standards Committee was cited as insurance that an Add the following paragraph unqualified person could not be to be numbered 5.: elected by a popularity vote. 5. A chairman of the Combined The controversial issue of whe­ Women's House Councils shall be ther or not the Chairman of the elected by the Chairmen of the Lower Court should be a voting House Councils from the voting member -of the Rules Committee members of the House Councils, was argued out in connection with excluding the Chairmen. CANDIDATES FOR THE 'MISS ROLLINS' CONTEST, part of Fiesta are pictured above. They are: a proposed amendment to give The duties of the Chairman of front, Miki Beane, Joan Maurey, Karen Parachek, and Beth Blackburn. Back, Ginny Sands, Dolly Fer- him that position. Jane Ruble gave the combined Women's House riday, Ann Garcelon, Jackie Brown, Flossie Eveslage, Ellie Wise, Dolina Rich, and Charlotte Smith. the theory of a government of Councils shall be: checks and balances as argument a. To act as liaison between the that this amendment would be House Councils and the Judicial contradictory, resulting in admix­ system. Yale Singing Group Plans ture of judicial and legislative b. To call meetings of the com­ functions. mittee of House Councils which INSIDE shall be responsible for the co- The amendment was changed to make the Chairman a member of (Contimied on page 8) Performance At Banquet THE 'SPUR the Rules Committee in an advis­ "On anything you are doing, The President has already ex­ ory capacity only; the exact word­ now is the time to get started. We pressed concern about the number ing of his duties being, "to attend should have most of this done be­ of students who manage to get all legislative sessions, and to be fore spring vacation," warned co- special permission to leave the Fleet Takes a non-voting member of the Rules chairman Jaye Tourgee at Fiesta campus during Fiesta. It was re­ Committee." meeting- last Feb. 28. ported that they stay to help with Canoe Trip Additional revisions were pro­ Begins Wednesday posed and tabled for voting next The proposed location of the booths, go to the midway and Winter term will come to a midway on Holt Avenue and the spend their money; then take off .. . Page 2 close on Wednesday, March 14, number of students who insist on for the remainder of the week­ at 1:45 p.m. Students remaining leaving the campus on Fiesta end. More girls than boys leave, Harvard Summer on campus during the week of va­ weekend were the major problems the president learned. The com­ 'Streetcar Named cation will have access to the bean­ discussed at the joint committee mitteemen volunteered that girls ery. meeting. who did not have dates obviously Classes for Spring, term will President McKean's suggestion preferred not to stay, but no ac­ Desire' Reviewed resume March 22, at 8:30 a.m. All that the midway might be more ceptable solutions to the problem women must report to the dormi­ were offered. The Director of the Harvard impressive if booths and rides . . . Page 3 University Summer School of Arts tories by 12 midnight, March 21.. were strung along Holt avenue A vocal group from Yale has and Sciences and of Education This is the last Sandspur for met with the committee's skepti­ agreed to sing for the banquet, it has recently renewed the offer to this term, thus it contains all news cism. The major objections raised was announced. President McKean Old Annuals Rollins to nominate a sophomore till the next edition which will be' was the practicality and safety of has volunteered to feed and house or junior student to their Coopera­ oublished March 30. putting carnival rides in the them as his guests while they are Reveal Past tive Scholarship Program for the street, which would be blocked off here. summer term of 1962. from the Chi O Curve to the Other problems discussed at the FACULTY RULES ON CARS horseshoe curve by Carnegie Hall. meeting included the proposed .. . Page 6 Students interested in applying On February 5, 1962, the for this scholarship should sub The stated purposes of stringing crowning of the king and queer Faculty took the following ac­ mit their letters of application to out the midway were to give an in the library horseshoe and the tion governing the possession Dean Vermilye, Chairman of the impression of length, to avoid the more effective publicizing of Tor­ Tour Of Radio and maintenance of cars by tilla Flat, the President's tradi­ Committee on External Scholar­ students at Rollins: No fresh­ Sandspur Bowl mud in case of ships, by Friday, March 30. The rain, and to prevent the Bowl's tional informal dinner for the Station WPRK man may have a car for the students. Effective lighting was applicant's reasons for desiring entire freshman year. No upper- newly-planted grass from being the scholarship, and how he be­ trampled. the stumbling block on the horse­ .. . Page 8 classman may have a car for shoe proposal, and it was sug­ lieves the experience will con­ the following year if his cumu­ gested that the advertising of the tribute to his total academic pro- lative average in June is below dinner, traditinally done by Dr. Tarn should be included in the C. Burge To Present Stone and Dr. Wavell carrying letter. sandwich boards on the midway, Recital-Lecture should be supplemented by some other form of publicity. Bach Festival Held Last Week In Chapel On Modern Music Dr. David Burge will give a lec­ ture-recital in the Annie Russell Oslo Scholarships' Theatre on Monday, March 12, at 8:30. Deadline March 14 Dr. Burge is a composer of mo­ dern music of the atonal school, Two scholarships to the Uni­ and it is about this that he will versity of Oslo International Sum­ lecture with performed examples. mer School are again available Acclaimed by both The New York this year to two qualified men cur­ Times and The New York Herald rently in their junior year at Rol­ Tribune for his Carnegie Hall re­ lins, Dean Dyekman Vermilye. cital, Dr. Burge's performance was Chairman of the Committee on praised for his skill as well as his External Scholarships has announc­ choice of difficult and exacting ed. music. This included works by These scholarships, provided for such notable modern composers as Rollins men by L. Corrin Strong Copland, Schoenberg, Weber, and cover transportation to and from Bartok, as well as compositions of the United States, tuition, room Ms own. and board for the summer session. A member of the faculty of the Applications, in the form of let­ Conservatry of Music of Whitman ters expressing candidate's reasons Allege at Walla Walla, Washing­ for wishing to study at the Uni­ ton, Dr. Burge's interests extend versity, should be submitted to *° a musical comedy which he is Dean Vermilye's office by Wed­ forking on currently. His skill is nesday, March 14. Local inter­ * restricted to modern works; views will be held on March 22 or at a recital in Spokane, Washing­ 23. ton, his performance of Mozart The American Committee to re­ and Beethoven pieces was lauded. view applicants meets on March SOLOISTS, MEMBERS OF THE FLORIDA SYMPHONY, and the Bach Festival Choir under the di­ His own compositions were de­ 24, at St. Olaf College in North- rectum of Robert Hufstader are pictured here as they performed during the annual Rollins' Bach scribed as "somewhere between field, Minnesota, and must have Festhal March 1-3. Bartok and Beethoven" in idiom. Rollins' nominations by that time. Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, March 9, 1962 Martha NiepoldL Ken Strickler Give Organ Recital Today In Chapel

The two organ majors of the Bach's "Little Fugue" in G minor. Rollins Music Department will Members of the Chapel Choir, both Strickler and Miss Niepold | give a joint recital in the Knowles have participated in the student Memorial Chapel today at 4:30 recitals presented by the Rollins p.m. Music Guild. Strickler is treasur­ er of the Guild, and Miss Niepolo Sophomores Martha Niepold and selves as social chairman. , Kenneth Strickler are both stu­ ck r.ts of Knowles Memorial Chapel organist Catherine Crozier Gleas­ on, an internationally-known or­ Union Set For ganist, who has given concert tours both in this country and Dance On Sunda abroad. Miss Niepold will present a Mark your social calendar i PERCHED ABOVE THE BIG ECON RIVER are HERE IS THE CREW again twirled around Fleet's mediately. There is to be anothei lecture-recital on Francois Cou­ Silvia DuBois Gail Lungershausen, Cindy Ramsey, mysterious Snake Tree. of those "good ole Union Dances." Jeanne Snyder, Gloria Pasternak, Rocky Sullivan, perin and the organ mass. She This one is scheduled for the 11th and Lee Russell. will illustrate by playing several of March, which, if you are totally selections by Couperin, including unaware of time, is on the Sunday "Petite Fugue sur le Cromhorn," only a scant two and one half days before the term slams shut. Seven Rollins Coeds Brave Wilds Of "Fugue on the Kyrie," "Benedic- tus," and "Plein Chant." Entertainmentwise the situation ;s AOK. Pete Osborne's Band and Two works by Corrette, "Dialo­ the singer Otis C. Alexander will gue de Voix Humane" and perform. Ecanloekahatehee River On Canoe Trip "Graduel," will also be performed by Miss Niepold. It's an all-college dance due to By SYLVIA DUBOIS On the return trip, the thought j outing will become more popular start at 7:30 and end at 10> Sandspur Staff of paddling up-stream was off-set with Rollins students. He knows Strickler will perform three by the challenge of a race. For a If you are unable to get a date, of several trips that can be made, Bach chorale preludes, including What could be more delightful long time it was pretty close, but "Christ lag in Todesbaden," "Die come anyway. Buy two cups of than to spend a sunny afternoon then Fleet cheated by capsizing including an overnight to Shell alte Jahr vergangan ist," and coffee, and pretend you are wait­ paddling lazily in a canoe? For his chief opponent and got way Island. There is one group that "Es ist das Heil," as well as ing for your date to arrive. the Indians this was an institution, ahead. (No canoe trip is complete will follow him anywhere after but for we fast living suburbanites without a capsizing. The crew that this last trip. Those who went it seems to be almost forgotten, went down took the remainder of are: Rocky Sullivan, Lee Russell, •despite the fact that Winter Park Ramsdell's Opticians the food with them.) Good won out Silvia DuBoise, Jeannie Snyler, is an ideal location for canoeing, in the end, however, when Fleet Gail Lungershausen, Gloria Pas­ Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated with its intriguing chain of lakes. came in last—though still dry he ternak, and Cindy Ramsey. To A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames Recently, however, seven brave was! coeds, along with Fleet Peeples summarize it in the words of yours 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 as guide, decided to revive this Peeples hopes that this kind of truly, "It was great." ancient sport when they paddled down (and back up) the Econloc- kahatchee River, known to those in the area simply as the Big Econ. This river has its head­ waters in Lake Hart and eventual­ ip ly twists its way to the St. Johns River, but where the excursion began, the river was barely more ^ *&. than a creek and had water the DVAL color of iced-tea. Tareyton delivers The waters were low from lack FILTER of rain, and the girls, all "expert" canoers, found they had a little the flavor... DOES IT! trouble manoevering between the sand bars, fallen logs, and unidenti­ fied reptiles in the water, but they managed to make it quickly enough to the spot planned for lunch. Here Fleet revealed the se­ crets of his famous and mysterious Snake Tree and showed the girls some "bear" tracks. After a sumptuous meal of peanut-butter sandwidhes and other goodies not provided by the Beanery, the girls reorganized themselves in their canoes and -continued their journey down the river. The creek became more im­ passible, due to the shallowness of the water, but one canoe man­ aged to forge ahead and was soon out of sight around the next bend, where the girls fiendishly proceed­ ed to clog up the way by piling up logs in the water. Failure was not even thought of, however, as the Test of the party crashed through the barricade, leaving the canoes slightly scarred and a few of the girls wet. After going a mile or so further, they pulled ashore and continued the expedition on foot. Here, intri­ gued by the strangeness of a Florida forest, they pressed deep­ er into the woods until they sud­ denly came upon a garden of Cypress knees—knees of all sizes, from tiny ones of a few inches to a giant of eight feet. The girls, mostly non-Floridians, were im­ pressed by the weird beauty of the place. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!" Ii >•»• says Publius (Boom-Boom) Aurelius, Coliseum crowd- •,t pleaser. ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FILTER Harper's Tavern Says Boom-Boom, "Tareyton is one filter cigarette that really delivers de gustibus. Legions of smokers are switching. COCKTAIL LOUNGE PURE WHITE Try a couple of packs of Tareytons. They're the packs OUTER FILTER and Romana!" PACKAGE STORE Ample Parking and DUAL FILTER Drive-In Window 537 W. Fairbanks Winter Park Tareyton Phone MI 7-0272 *"&«* flf o4£c*C*«m S&tcejtyH^-ti&^UcuT middle name ®*,t,c* Friday, March 9, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Three Mezzo-Soprano Jennie Tourel To Give Recital On Concert Series March 23 The long awaited conceit by United States in 1942 when she Jennie Tourel, famed mezzo-so­ sang Juliet in Berlioz "Romeo and prano, will be given on March 23 Juliet" Symphony under Arturo in the Annie Russell Theatre. Miss Toscanini. She was an immediate Tourel and her accompanist, Ro­ sensation. bert Hufstader, are being present­ Miss Tourel has also made nine ed by the Rollins Concert Series. post-war tours of Europe, two of South America, one of South The internationally renowned Africa and four of Israel, where mezzo will perform the "Lieder- her success was rated the greatest kreis of Robert Schumenn, De­ in the country's history since that bussy's "Prose Lyriques," as well of Toscanini a decade before. as selections by Monteverdi, Mon- signi, Dargonijsky, Gretchaninoff, Rachmaninoff, and Bernstein. Ballet Festival Considering herself Russian by background, French by education, and an American by adoption, Miss To Be Held Tourel began her musical training at six with lessons on the flute. In Orlando Mar. 22 Two years later she began to study oiano, and by sixteen was an ac­ The Southeastern Ballet Festi­ complished pianist. A musical val will hold performances on Saturday, March 23 and Sunday, STANLEY KOWALSKI (Gary Brouhard) and his wife Stella (Sallie Off) are in a middle of a scene friend heard her singing for friends and urged her to study March 24, in Orlando. Between in the ART's current production of Tennessee Williams' "Streetcar Named Desire." voice seriously, which she has 2500 and 3000 persons are ex­ done ever since. pected to attend the two per­ formances which are to be given Although she was the star of Play Review at the Orlando Municipal Audi­ Paris Opera-Comique for 13 years torium. Miss Lillian Moore, author she dates her present world re­ and dance reviewer for the New nown as a song recitalist to her York Tribune, has been travelling Reviewer Praises Acting 01 Kettles, Kellogg. first concert appearance in the extensively throughout the South­ east judging the participating groups. Of the 20 members in the MiUer To Hold Southeastern Ballet Association, Brouhard In ^Streetcar'; Likes Tech Work 13 will appear in the Orlando Fes­ tival. By MARION LOVE dividualistic calibre of his inter­ Rusty Friedman as "Steve" and Boyfriend Tryouls Admission to the Friday per­ Written for the Sandspur pretation. Fred Chappell as the "Doctor." formance is $1.00. Four groups Pete Kellogg's portrayal of Although brief, their work is fully Eugene Miller will direct the will appear and dance to a tape Director Robert Chase's long Mitch amazed me. I am fascinated and excellently developed. final play of the year, "The Boy­ recorded background. On Satur­ cherished dream to present Ten­ friend" by Sandy Wilson. Edith day, the full Florida Symphony by the degree of talent that Kel­ Technically the show is almost nessee Williams' Streetcar Named logg1 possesses, and consequently Royal will be the choreographer Orchestra will accompany the 7 perfect. John Ezell's set designs and Robert Hufstader will act as Desire has finally materialized. handles with ease and dexterity. groups dancing. This is the first The Williams' masterpiece is the have heen well executed, j&triiding musical director. Tryouts for the year that the entire orchestra has The scenes between Mitch and th actors with the utmost in play­ musical will be March 11, 12, and third production of the Rollins Blanche are the highest points of been scheduled to play for the 7 Players current season. ing area. Stage Manager Bob 13 right before spring vacation. year old Festival. Admission Satur­ the entire show. There is an excite­ Haines should be complimented for This cast will include over 20 While I was highly anxious to ment created when these two per­ day will range from $1.50 to $2.50. see the play, I had my doubts the excellent way in which he ueople, making- it the largest of The Festival serves as an outlet formers command the stage that handled the intricates of the tech­ the year. as to the quality of work which is almost unbearable. In this re­ for the community groups to per­ would be presented, for Streetcar nical end. Although the lighting of spect I must congratulate Director This original English play has form and, in the past, has been the contains some of the most dif­ the show seemed a bit rocky at stepping-stone to Broadway for Chase for the manner in which he moments, it was nevertheless a been highly successful in America ficult character interpretations for handled and guided two very fine the aspiring young dancers. actors in the modern theater to­ fine jab on the part of the light­ and England. It is a satirical spoof actors. of the young flapper in England in day. I must confess that my doubts ing crew, especially in Act £L the '20s', and will include many were allayed in respect to the Regarding the role of Stella WASH DRY —Stanley's wife and sister to Special mention should also be Charleston numbers. 10 superior acting work of Ann Lynn given to the sound crew who re­ 10 LBS. Kettles as Blanche, Peter Kellogg Blanche—I was impressed by the MINUTES basic character work of Sallie Off. corded and so ably handled t3» Copies of the libretto are on as Mitch, and Gary Brouhard as effects. reserve in the library. 25c FOR 10c Stanley. These three veterans of Unfortunately, however, the role never seemed to come quite off or The most displeasing technical Do It Yourself the A.R.T. stage displayed more point for this reviewer was the maturity and depth in their work gain the same convincing level as In An Hour demonstrated in the roles pre­ frequency with which the curtain GATEWAY than I have seen in any of their came down dividing not only the previous performances. viously mentioned. In this con­ Gasderii nection I would include Carol separate acts but the many scenes .o-yva&h Miss Kettle's sensative and pro­ Weise's performance as Eunice— within each act. The mood created LUGGAGE CENTER vocative portrayal of the highly >C0Tl'O the upstairs neighbor. While both while the actors were on stage was g^ COIN-OMSATID Post Office Building neurotic Blanche DuBois is sure to actresses are talented and ap­ often rudely interrupted by that At The Gateway go down as one of the finest ex­ "falling red curtain." Could not parently seem to know what their Winter Park" Orange & Orlando Aves. amples of acting given on the roles require. I was under the im­ the scenes have been separated by Rollins stage. While I felt her pression they were "working too a blackout just as easily? work started on a somewhat dis­ hard." "Subtlety" is a very im­ While I was not fully intrigued jointed level, I was more than portant word to remember. by the production as a whole, I favorably impressed by the show's would heartily recommend each end. The many and varied mood \ To coin an old theatrical term— student to see it—even if one is SHIRTMAKERS changes required in this role were "there are no small roles, only not a Williams' fan. ably executed by Miss Kettles with small actors." The average theater­ a professional grace and delicacy. goer often forgets the actor who LADIES The highest compliment I can pay appears on stage for a mere few Political Parties to Miss Kettles' work is that she seconds work, but let that actor INDIA MADRAS truly lived the tragic life of fail to go on one evening, and the Blanche DuBois from start to blank spot is remembered for Give Open House PULLOVER finish on stage Monday evening. weeks to come. In the Rollins While Gary Brouhard's inter­ Players production there are three The public is invited to meet all pretation of the ruthless, almost smaller roles which are "gems in the candidates running for Con- brutal Stanley Kowalski failed to themselves." First,, Gail Lunger- gresional posts from the Eleventh develop into full maturity, it was shausen's "Mabel" which steals the Congressional District Friday, nevertheless captivating for the stage from both Efunice and March 9. The open house will be audience. Influence as many Blanche at the show's opening. held at Carnegie Hall and is spon­ actors have been by Marlon Miss Lungershausen is develop­ sored by the Young Deomcrats and Brando's portrayal of the "ape­ ing into a character actress of Young Republicans Clubs assisted like" Kowalski, Brouhard deserves first-rate quality. by Dr. Paul Douglass. Refresh­ special notice for the highly in- I should also like to mention ments will be served.

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ART MUST Of ART i" VOL) of a Tennessee Williams part, are you play­ HAVE FRBBOOtAl CAN'T SAV... questionable^ constructive criticism about ing the role of Miss Typical Rollins Coed or that of Mr. Rollns Man ? Many of us are. We the show. don't want to be characters out of New Orleans constantly, so why are we wearing I am sure that all the persons connected the masks of Miss or Mr. Rollins at all times ? with the show this year did the best job Some of us have a fixation on playing Peanuts is a regular feature or the Orlando Evening Star they could with the assignments which were the role whether meaningly or not. Fresh­ men come here full of enthusiasm and vigor given them. I am also sure that all those who and eager to dig into college life. When they Libra-ODK come here, they are all different. They come went to see the show enjoyed seeing it and from different parts of the country, from seeing all the new freshmen "strut their different backgrounds, and when they arrive Rollins Family Is Self-Centered on that plane or train, they bring their own stuff," even if the "stuff" seemed a little personalities and interests with them. By NINI THOMPSON less than professional quality. Somehow many of these freshmen, once Order of Libra they have been on campus a few weeks, begin I do not feel that any reviewer is free to fit into the Rollins mold. However indefin­ All systems are in -"go" condition and count down is at T minus to classify a production as being "bad' able this role may be, it is still present. They 10. These are familiar words to all of us due to John Glenn's history forget those basic differences and become making orbit three times around the world. However, has anyone ever "good." A theatrical endeavor is not alwaj one of the bermudaed, no-socked horde. They considered how unusual this interest in public and international affairs lose their fresh ideas and enthusiasm and is on campus? Certainly if we, as new citizens, expect to take an ac­ a black and white, good and bad affair. Th( begin playing the role — in this case, the tive responsibility in our country's affairs, it should not take a sen­ important thing is that the freshmen die role of the Rollins coed or man. sational history making event to make us cognizant of happenings out­ side the college. what they could for the entertainment oi In this transition something very valu­ able is lost. It is not the fault of the fresh­ the rest of the student body, and that the Yet surveys have shown the shockingly small number of students men but of the upperclassmen who are here rest of the student body saw them doing it. to receive them and guide them into this that read newspapers and magazines. To be totally engrossed in our stable and static role. The only way to keep own little college world is similar to a child who is engrossed in only Wo cares whether this show had as many his world of family, friends, and school. With maturity, which should this from happening is to change the upper­ walk-ons, less operating space, a smaller cast, classmen, and this is indeed a hard task, for be increased during our college years, comes responsibility and the the upperclassmen have in their turn come necessity to broaden our outlook to cope with new and more complex more time, etc., etc., ad infinitum? It was here as freshmen on those same planes and problems. trains only a few years earlier and have been given for FUN, not to please a reviewer or fitted by their predecessors into the role. Only the most ego-centered person would want to have their main a playwright! goal self-satisfaction. Most of us desire to make some contribution to The easiest way to change this is to some­ humanity which can only be done if we are aware of the problems and how remove all the students from the school needs of our society. It seems like some of us don't know too and start all over again with an entirely new much about doing things for FUN any more. student body which has no traditions and It is fine to state what is needed but more important is the ques­ no preconceived ideas of the Rollins role. tion of how we fulfill these needs. As has been previously stated daily There is a certain satisfaction to be gained However, this is highly impossible, so the reading of newspapers and magazines is an excellent start. By this I when you do something yourself, without do not mean simply a skimming glance at the headlines and then on only way to change this is a much, much anyone else's help, just to be doing it. This harder way—by persuading the upperclass­ quickly to the funnies and Ann Lander's column, but a more thorough men to change. reading of most sections including the book reviews and editorials. is the idea behind many things which we all

There is a small core of students in this It is through this broad knowledge of a number lof different areas do every day. The boys who play intramural school who have come here and not im­ that we are better able to see the totality of the problem at hand. Tifoe sports generally play for the pleasure of mediately fitted into this mold. They are the knowledge of many college students is concentrated in their main fields individuals. Frequently, however, they are of study which tends to produce a lopsided view of lif|e. College stu­ competing, not with the attainment of per­ looked down on by the role-playing Rollins- dents are inclined to be conservative in voicing their opinions since ites to whom any deviation from the line perhaps they feel unqualified to withstand criticism. However, with fection in mind. It is nice to be a champion, seems exceedingly strange. If this attitude extended knowledge we can gain confidence and stimulation for dis­ but remember that only one team or person of strangeness could come to the fore, some­ cussions of topics other than the dating situation and complaints about thing could be done under their leadership. the college. can occupy that top spot. Most of us have This would take a long time and much work. something less than top-notch ability. . Why fall into the Rollins role? You are Reading is not the only means of gaining knowledge, for radio certainly not getting any more out of college and TV have excellent report and analysis of the news. Educational Let's all keep this in mind whenever we by doing so. Remember how you were and lectures, book reviews, and forums (presently only sparsely attended) how you acted when you arrived at Rolilns are also available. judge someone's performance, when that per­ and strive as hard as you can to return to this personality, this individuality. You will formance is not calculated to be of the top Many of the community educational facilities are untouched by find it much more rewarding than the quality. The world would be much nicer, and present prevading sameness. Try tomorrow, students. Information about these can be obtained from the Chambers or better yet, today begin to drop your role. of Commerce. With all of this variety of sources and information, it so would this campus. You may find your real self by doing so! seems ironical that we complain that there is not enough tb do. If we would take advantage of the opportunities available, our lives would be enriched and more satisfying. The Rollins Sandspur We might stop and ask ourselves, "What good is the Liberal Arts 1954-1960 education we are receiving here at Rollins if we are ttoo self-centered The Chapel Tower to correlate it with the outside world which will be our world in the All American Award By T, S. DARRAH near future?" EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR _ Lauren Kiefer NEWS EniTcm ....;;;. ;;;;;;; Jane Morgan In Isaiah there is a verse which reads, ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS ZZZZ.: Pete CnS "For the bed is too short to stretch oneself FEATURE EDITOR _ ^g^Te™* on it, and the covering too narrow to wrap COPY EDITOR Ami P«5oM SPORTS EDITOR ~7.Z~ ~ WaVEn ^ee oneself in it." In other words, we have out­ LAYOUT EDITOR _ Lee RogeM grown the bed and covers. But we outgrow PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ....""" ~ Dong Driper LAUGHTER—THE BEST MEDICINE BUSINESS STAFF more than our cribs. We outgrow or should BUSINESS MANAGER nonx Kidd outgrow some of our childish ways and From the Reader's Digest £?2™E5SING COMMISSIONER ZZT Jim Cooper ^habits and ideas. Nowhere is We were celebrating the birth of a son to a friend of ours at FACULTY ADVISOR w H DeWart Harvard Law School. Both he and his wife were from the Deep CIRCULATION MANAGERS __1 .'."Barbara Woleott, Sandra Krnmblegel this truer than amongst the South and never stopped boasting of the virtues of being born -eligiously disillusioned. Those Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, and raised south of the Mason - Dixon line. As the cigars an<^ Florida, Publication office — Room 7, Rollins who no longer believe in God drinks were being offered in their Boston apartment, several may not have outgrown God, Union basement, telephone Midway 4-6971. Mem­ friends teased the new father that his son was born a Yankee and ber of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Iv )nly their limited concept. As could never be a true Southerner. The father frowned, thought a lercollegiate Press Association. Entered as second minute, then smiled and said, "Suh, jes 'cause the cat has kittens J. B. Phillips puts it, "Your class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office in the oven doesn't mean they're muffins." God was too small to begin at Whiter Park, Florida, under the act of March with." 3, 1879. Subscription price — $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. Friday, March 9, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight Dr. Boggs To Review Book Of Tin Opposed To Activity -Striving People;' Latin American Folk Stories On Sat, Dr. R S. Boggs of the Universi­ and Ph. D. degree at the Universi­ ty of Miami, Florida will review ty of Chicago. He has been Profes­ the book, The King of the Moun­ sor of English at the University Says Tomokan Editor Leila Belvin tains: A Treasury of Latin Amer­ of Puerto Rico, Professor of ican Folk Stories, compiled by Spanish and Folklore at the Uni­ By ANN PUDDINGTON M. A. Jagendorf and R. S. Boggs, versity of North Carolina, and a in tomorrow's Cafezinho at Casa visiting Professor of Folklore at Sandspur Staff Iberia. the University of Santo Domingo, "I'm opposed to activity- Dr. Boggs is Professor of Span­ the National University of Mexico, ish and Folklore, Director of the the University of New Mexico, striving people," exclaimed Hispanic American Institute, Di­ and the Ministry of Education of Leila Belvin, who is busy | rector of the International Center, Hondural. Dr. Boggs has travelled and editor of both Folklore Ameri­ widely in Europe and in all the enough doing what she likes cas and Hispanic American Stud­ countries of the New World. His ies, at the University of Miami. books and articles total some 140 most. Center-sitting, philoso­ The reviewer earned his Ph.B. t items. phy courses, and puttering around the art building "look­ ing at other peoples' art," are her favorite pastimes. On Campus with Leila contributes her artistic MaxShuJman and organizational ability to a (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) very important aspect of Rollins life—publications. As co-editor of the TOMOKAN, she knows that SHAKESPEARE DOESN'T LIVE HERE Rollins has a "wonderful oppor­ ANY MORE tunity to really excel in publi­ A recent and most heartening development in American college cations." But the job has its life has been the emergence of the artist-in-residence. In fact, the artist-in-residence has become as familiar a sight on campus drawbacks and Leila's criticisms as Latin ponies, leather elbow patches, Rorschach tests, hula are apt. hoops, and Marlboro cigarettes. PLAYING ALICE IN WONDERLAND is Tomokan Co-editor Leila And we all know how familiar that is—I mean Marlboro ciga­ "The failure of the publications Belvin. Her most immediate ambition is to work in Disneyland this rettes. And why should it not be familiar? Why, where learning to excel lies in the lack of interest is king, where taste is sovereign, where brain power rules of qualified students and the fail­ summer. supreme, should not Marlboro be everyone's favorite? The same ure of the college to provide more to come to understand girls she good sense that gets you through an exam in Restoration Poetry assistance. We need journalism Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Al­ would not ordinarily get to know or solid-state physics certainly does not desert you when you and photography courses, an ad­ though she claims she would come to pick a cigarette. You look for a flavor that is flavorful, visor in the field of professional "never join another organization well. a filter pure and white, a choice of pack or box, a lot to like. You publications, and editors who are with only women in it," she be­ As the "Alice in Wonderland" look, in short, for Marlboro—and happily you don't have to look not only experienced but who lieves that social groups have a of the Senior Hwnor House, Leila far. Marlboro is available at your friendly tobacconist's or vend­ feels this is one of the few steps have strong enthusiasm for their valuable place at Rollins. They ing machine, wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states and that Rollins has taken in becoming Las Vegas. work and the whole field of publi­ provide the college with interested the kind of college it has been cations," she added. She hopes students," she commented. "Ol But I digress. We were speaking of the new campus phenome­ striving to achieve. "It is some­ non—the artist-in-residence—a man or woman who writes, that the Publications Union will course there are just a few in thing positive," she said, and in revise its requirements for the paints, or composes right on your very own campus and who is every group who promote activi­ .peaking for all eight of the also available for occasional consultations with superior students. selection of editors in order to ties and academic interests. They Daughters of Honor, "It is cer­ Take, for example, William Cullen Sigafoos, artist-in-residence meet this last qualification. carry the group along while the tainly the must wonderful ex­ at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identifi­ Leila likes publications and rest are the joiners." But Leila perience any of us has ever had. cation. believes in "all things social" and It has opened many doors," she As we all know, Mr. Sigafoos has been working for many years "learning experiences," particular­ on an epic poem in rhymed couplets about the opening of the ly her experience as President of a sorority provides an opportunitj added. "President McKean had us over to his house for steaks." Youngstown-Akron highway. Until, however, he went into Leila is an art major with residence at the Toledo College of Belles Lettres and Finger­ strong enthusiasm for literature as print Identification, his progress was not what you would call Qualifications For Student Govt. well. She is entertaining notions rapid. He started well enough with the immortal couplet we all of creating a childrens' book with know: They speed along on .wheels of rubber, rushing home in illustrations, "since these seem to time for subber... Offices Stated; Applications Due 26th teach more than words." Her Then Mr. Sigafoos got stuck. It is not that his muse deserted rules so to allow interested persons most immediate ambition, however, him; it is that he became involved in a series of time-consuming Election of officers of the Rol­ episodes—a prefrontal lobotomy for Irwin, his faithful sled lins Legislative Body will be held time to comply with the require­ is to go to Disneyland this sum­ dog; fourteen consecutive months of jury duty on a very com­ the first week in April. Offices to ments. mer and collect tickets as Alice plicated case of overtime parking; getting his coattail caught in be filled are president, vice presi­ The rules above apply to candi­ *n Wonderland. the door of a jet bound for Brisbane, Australia; stuff like that. dent, secretary, and comptroller. dates for all offices; the office ol He was engaged in a very arduous job in Sandusky—posing comptroller has in addition the According to the Constitution of LIKE... for a sculptor of hydrants—when an offer came from the Toledo the Rollins Student Association, following qualifications: College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification to take 1. Candidates shall submit ap­ IT'S MODERN, MAN! up residence there, finish his magnum opus and, from time to standards are as follows: MODERN! 1. To be eligible for an office, plications to the Standards Com­ time, see a few gifted students. a student must have accumulative mittee. These applications shall be ENTIRELY ON THE Mr. Sigafoos accepted with pleasure and in three short years grade point average of 9.8. No accompanied by a certification ol IVORIES completed the second couplet of his Youngstown-Akron Turnpike student on academic or social pro­ qualification by a professor in DIG THE BEAT epic: The highway is made of solid concrete and at the toll station you bation is eligible for office. intermediate accounting. HEAR THOSE TWELVE get a receipt. 2. All candidates for office on 2. Each candidate shall have TONES the Legislature shall have attend­ taken two terms of intermediate JUGGLED ed a minimum of ten meetings of accounting and shall have received LIKE YOU'VE NEVER the Legislature during the year an average grade of at least 8.8 HEARD BEFORE in which the election is held. in all accounting courses taken at Rollins College. ELUCIDATION, 3. All candidates for office on ILLUSTRATION the Legislature shall make known 3. Each candidate shall be a their intention to run for office member of the Junior or Senior COMING NEXT in writing to the Chairman of the Class by the end of the term Standards Committee not later in which elected. MONDAY than the regular meeting of 4. Each candidate shall have at­ ANNIE RUSSELL Legislature held the week prior tended a minimum of ten meetings THEATRE (March 26 this year) to the an­ of the Legislature during the col­ 50c nounced election. lege year in which time the elec­ 4. Prior to the election day, all tion is held. HEAR DAVID BURGE candidates for President and Vice- 5. The Comptroller shall take of­ EXPOUND ON THE President shall give a short speech fice immediately upon election and MUSIC OF OUR MODERN in the Student Union. The date shall assist in office until the end COMPOSERS will be set by the Election Board of the year by the retiring Comp­ and the Chairman of the Board troller. All interested in running for any ft iTdkP'&iJffle. will introduce the speakers. AIR CONDITIONED 5. Elections shall be held in of the offices of the Legislative Then a few gifted students came to visit him. They were a compliance- with the General Body of the Rollins Student As­ prepossessing lot—the boys with corduroy jackets and long, Election Rules as stated elsewhere sociation should send written ap­ shaggy beards; the girls also with corduroy jackets but with in (the Constitution). plications to Frank Dunnill, Chair­ beards neatly braided. 6. The President of the Student man of the Standards Committee "What is truth?" said one. "What is beauty?" said another. Association shall announce these by March 26 "Should a writer live first and write later or should he write and do a little living in his spare time?" said another. "How do you find happiness—and having found it, how do you get rid of it?" said another. "Whither are we drifting?" said another. CHECKING ACCOUNTS "I don't know whither you are drifting," said Mr. Sigafoos, Yes, we are here to serve you as we have "but as for me, I am drifting back to Sandusky to pose for the been doing for Rollins Students for 45 years. EDWIN ANDERSON, Owner hydrant sculptor." And back he went, alas, leaving only a fragment of his Youngs­ town-Akron Turnpike epic to rank with other such uncom­ pleted masterpieces as Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the Venus de Milo, and Singer's Midgets. © i9«2 M« shuiman * * * MI 7-0406 Take cheer, good friends, from one masterpiece that is com­ Winter Park, Florida 1251 S. Orlando Avenne plete. We, refer, of course, to Marlboro cigarettes. Filter WINTER PARK, FT*A. end and tobacco end are both as good as tobacco artistry member FDIC and science can make them. Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, March 9, 1962 Dust Blown Off Old Tomokan' Issues Reveals Rollins' Past Memories And *Good Old Days'

By PAT TEAGUE In those days, the X Club man's Club, Tourist Club of Sandspur Feature Editor wasn't the only group swinging Mount Dora and Order of Eastern paddles on the suffering fresh­ Star of St. Cloud. Judy Jones and Jay Banker are together again . . . just ask Louie. After suffering- through a man. It was the general custom. bermuda-less Founders' Week Turning to the 1944 annual, A meeting- was called to decide B. TVs new love. recently, I got to wondering what The football team that year won I spotted a familiar face among Are you engaged or not, Sandy Jordan? Rollins was really like in the old three, tied two games (both 0-0), the seniors. He was an Indepen­ days. and lost 1. Football opponents in­ dent, with a long list of activi­ Wanted by Larry Strimple after Parkey-Petrin Summit talks: one Were the students very different cluded Georgia State, St. Peters­ ties and wavy hair that must lai\ge parachute and a box of lifesaversl from the 1962 models ? burg College, and Miami. have knocked the coeds cold. His name was John Oliver Rich. And have campus activities Dressed in "Ivy League" . . . and play that cool role, Jerry—you too can wear a parachute changed very much over the years ? knicker pants, the Rollins golf Rollins students weren't listed with "Chi O Reject" on it. team, then in their first year of according to classes then but in­ Browsing through a few old an­ an intercollegiate schedule, were stead were pictured in the Upper Tom Edgar, Nebbish, and the Pope are ugly-men-about-town. nuals gave me some answers— pictured during a practice on the Division or Lower Division. and quite a few laughs. horseshoe. Are you getting- a boat for a wedding present, Jan? From a closet in the News And believe it or not, the college Dinny went out with Bob and loused up her schedule . . . Bureau, I pulled down three an­ If you were interested in joining had a flying club, affiliated with nuals at random—Tomokans from the National Intercollegiate Fly­ something in 1931, you might try Ginny Lawrence has been hiding from the Navy. 1931, 1933, and 1944. the YMCA, YWCA, Men's or Wo­ ing Club. In the 1931 volume, President men's Glee Club, or the debating Members didn't have to hold a What does F. F. mean, Miki and Sally? Hamilton Holt's greeting to the groups. students mentioned the new license but just have an interest Hey, T. O. B., what were you handing out at the Club party? Chapel, soon to be finished. He The Cosmopolitan Club sponsor­ in flying. The campus flying fans predicted that it would be "one of ed talks by foreign students (Rol­ had discussions, dances, and cross­ the most noble and beautiful ec­ lins had 16 students in 1931) about country trips. Marilyn Thomas is again trying to shrink her stomach after last weekend. clesiastical edifices in America." their countries, and in general A map in the 1944 Tomokan The faculty section showed tried to promote good internation­ showed that campus landmarks Ken Graff has a crush on a certain biology lab instructor. that A. J. Hanna was assistant al relations. The foreign students have been changed in the past to the president, alumni secre­ that year represented countries few years. For instance, the KA's John Roberts has finally got a steady girl . . . what about Eileen, tary, and assistant professor of such as China, Turkey, Russia, then were living in what is now Florida history. And Rhea M. France, Norway, Iraq, Brazil, i'ohfi? the TKE House, and the Phi Delts Drink much, Jerky? Smith was quite a handsome Czechoslovakia, and Austria. had their headquarters in the young associate professor of present Delta Chi house. Jim Carney is a most obnoxious KA . . . history. The funniest part of the whole Al Coltman seems to be having quite a time with his Garden . .. er. Housemothers were pictured in 1931 Tomokan was the "Sad If you went to the Administra­ Is Woody wynning? the faculty section, too—'but they News" insert at the back of the tion Building, you went to Car­ Rich and Enrique are wearing Gamma Phi sweatshirts. were called "chaperones" back in book. Patterned after a news­ negie Hall. And Cloverleaf was 1931. paper, the articles would remind the freshman girls' dormitory in Those Chi Phi pledges from Gainesville were again "enslaved" to you of an April Fool's edition of The 64 seniors were listed with the days when Elizabeth Hall the Alpha Phis — now Martha rides merry-go-rounds with a neophyte. two pictures each—one taken in the Sandspur. A picture of an wasn't even thought of. their caps and gowns and one in­ empty dining room where the Did Wendy really shoot herself in the eye or did little brother The Union was just as pop­ formal head shot. tables were set for a meal was Doug hit her? Several fraterities and sororities captioned, "Sunday night supper ular in '44 as in '62 as a student in the Beanery." gathering place. But the war go­ in full swing then on campus have ing on then meant that food was since disappeared. In 1931, fra­ Engaged : And the blue-ribbon winner in rationed. Ceci Demetree (Chi O '61) to Bill Kledzik ternities included Theta Kappa Nu, that edition was a picture of a Kappa Phi Sigma, Delta Rho wriggling snake in the grass with The war also brought some Gamma, Sigma Tau Delta and this title: "Why Students of Rol­ soldiers to campus — not to study Pinned: Alpha Tau Omega. The sororities lins Hold Their Petting Parties but to camp. The Star unit of the Kathy Stone (Chi O) to Cal English (Lambda Chi) now missing are Alpha Chi Off Campus." Army Specialized Training Pro­ Cary Howard (Pi Phi) to Charles Willard (Snake) Omega and Kappa Epsilon. gram made barracks out of the Pagan Jones to Jim Emerson Several pages of candid photos Thumbing through the 1933 fraternity houses and set up an were accompanied with some Tomokan, I found that the phys. army camp, east of the horseshoe Mary Ann Trimble (Alpha Phi) to Ron Acker (TKE) — March 3 amateur poetry. One page, show­ ed. sports back then included and off limits to students. Anne French (Alpha Phi) to Ron Acker (TKE) — March 4 ing the 1931 version of Freshman hockey, fencing and hiking. The Orientation, had lines like these: plays were put on by a group The Tomokan gave the impres­ Lavaliered: called the Rollins Theatre Work­ sion that the coeds were sorry "Hello, Frost, Don't be blue; Beth Blackburn (Chi O) to Tom Edgar (Snake) Rollins gives a hand to you. Ratt­ shop. Performances were given in when the Army men finally moved ing is a lotta fun. Here you see the Annie Russell Theatre, Rec­ away from the campus to new Sally Bolce to Rughead (TKE) how it's done. Hit 'em high, hit reation Hall, and off campus for quarters. 'em low, yeah Sophs, let's go." groups such as Winter Park Wo- Initiated to Phi Mu: One of the biggest differences I noticed between 1944 and 1962 war Carol Blackman, Sally Lord, Malitta Knaut, and Marion Elizabeth the Animated Magazine. The '44 Bean. Applications For Selective Service edition was in the Sandspur Bowl with a crowd of 6,000. The 17 speeches that year feat­ Tests Available At Local Boards ured celebrities such as Soo Yung Huang, actress and monologuist; Applications for the April 17, local boards throughout the coun- Henry Mor&antnau Sr>j former 1962 administration of the College try. ambassador to Turkey; U. S. Sen­ Qualification Test are now avail­ ator Claude Pepper; and Pauline able at Selective Service System Eligible students who intend to take this test should apply at once Betz, Women's National Tennis to the nearest Selective Service Champion and Pan American Ten­ local board for an application. nis Champ. Soroptomists Judging by the old annuals, Following instructions in the Rollins is about the same. Between bulletin, the student should fill out 1931 and 1962, hair styles, coeds' his application and mail it im­ Offer Fellowships skirt lengths, and men's suits have mediately in the envelope provided changed, and a few more buildings to Selective Service Examining The Soroptimist Federation of have been added to the campus — Section, Educational Testing Ser­ the Americas, Inc. announces fel­ but that's about all. lowships for women for the year vice, P. O. Box 486, Princeton, New IN THE COLLEGE 1962-1963 in the amount of $2000 Jersey. Applications for the April each. 17 test must be postmarked no BRAND ROUND-UP later than midnight, March 27, Graduate work is to be in fields 1962. Complete Laundry PRIZES: 1st Prize: Webcor — Stereophonic Console of study concerned with one or Phonograph more of these Soroptimist objec­ According to Educational Test­ 2nd Prize: Philco — (PM) Table Radio ing Service, which prepares and and Dry Cleaning 1. Contest open to all students. tives: service to society, love of 2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, country, participation in public administers the College Qualifica­ Parliament or Alpine will have a value of 5 tion Tests for the Selective Service points. Each empty package submitted on affairs, advancement of the status RULES Philip Morris Regular or Commander will of women and contribution to in­ System, it will be greatly to the WINTER PARK have a value of 10 points. ternational understanding. student's advantage to file his ap­ 3. Closing date, time and location where empty LAUNDRY packages must be turned in will be indicated plication at once. Test results will later in the Sandspur. Women from the United States be reported to the student's 1 Block From College may attend the graduate school of Selective Service local board of 1st Prize will be awarded to any group, frater­ nity, sorority or individual accumulating the any accredited college or universi­ jurisdiction for use in considering highest number of points. The winner of the ty of their choice. Women from his deferment as a student. last contest was Sigma Nu. WHO WINS: 2nd Prize will be awarded to any group, frater­ outside the United iStates will be nity, sorority or individual accumulating the accepted for study in colleges and second highest number of points. Ralph Tan­ universities of the Pacific Region NOW ON DISPLAY SEE THE NEW 1962 chuk is Campus Representative. only. This region comprises South­ ENGLISH FORD LINE ern California, Southern Nevada, 1962 TR-3 and TR-4 NOW ON DISPLAY Arizona, New Mexico and Western Come In & see America's English Ford the mp^t Get on the BRANDWAG0N ...it's lots of fun! Texas. No. 1 Sports Car. Designed complete line of Economy for comfort with outstand­ Cars. Applicants must be deserving ing performance. COME IN FOR women students holding Bachelor's DEMONSTRATION RIDE Degree from an accredited educa­ WE SERVICE ALIi IMPORTS tional institution and an academic record of high achievement. PAQUETTE MOTORS The application deadline is April AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH-ENGLISH FORD DEALER 15, 1962. For further information CORNER CHURCH & S. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL and application blanks, students OPEN EVENINGS TIL 0 PHONE GA 3-1653 should see Dean Vermilye. Friday, March 9, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Prospects For This Year's Baseball Sports Notes Hollon Chosen For All-State Game; Squad Seem Good; Frosh To Be Useful By CHAS WILLIARD 4 Players Named To FIC Soccer Team Sandspur Staff After losing eleven men from By WAYLON LEE last year's squad which compiled Sandspur Sports Editor an 18-15-1 record and tied for first place in the Florida Inter­ LEON HOLLON WAS HONORED BY THE FLORIDA collegiate Conference, Coach Joe INTERCOLLEGIATE CONFERENCE THIS PAST WEEK Justice has been faced with the BY BEING CHOSEN ALONG WITH TEN OTHERS TO problem of replacing open posi­ PLAY MIAMI IN THE LEAGUE'S FIRST ALL - STAR tions. However, the problem may GAME. Unfortunately Leon was unable to play in the game. well become a pleasure, if this He felt that since it was the end of the term, with tests to year's crop of freshmen and prepare for, and that he had used up his allotted cuts during transfer students continue to play as well as they have in practice the regular season, it would be best to pass up the game. As sessions. it turned out Miami won the game by only a few points; per­ haps Leon could have made the difference. Three local boys, Doug Gordon from Orlando, Terry Williams The Florida Intercollegiate All-conference squad for this from Winter Park, and Bob Ennis year was split into two teams of five men each. Roger Strick­ from Cocoa, have looked very good land of Jacksonville led in the balloting along with George and may be starting for the Tars Shary and Don Boyt from Tampa and Dalton Epting and Joel when they open against the Uni­ Hancock of Stetson. versity of Florida on March 14 in Gainesville. Freshmen Mickey On the second team are Mac Mullis and Ed Kershner of Clark, Larry Johnson, Bob Mus- Florida Southern and Miami's Lou Alix, Mike McCoy and ante, Jerry Joondeph, Jim Mc- Julie Cohen. Cracken, and transfer Braz Moore Strickland was named the league's most valuable play­ and Ed Flory are also playing er. In 10 conference games he scored 375 points, a 37.5 aver­ well, and this pleasantly made the age. He's also No. 1 in NAIA scoring with a 33.1 average for problem more difficult. 22 games. Ken Salmon, Doug Baxendale, CLOWNING AROUND IS PITCHER Ken Salmon of the Tars base and Hoppy Conner head the list ball team. He will be acting more seriously when he pitches the first THIS YEAR ROLLINS HAD BUT TWO SENIORS ON of veterans who should stabilize game of the season. THE BASKETBALL TEAM, MIKE BAILEY, THE SHORT­ the club- Salmon, a junior, was EST BASKETBALL PLAYER IN THE COUNTRY AT 5'4" the Most Valuable Pitcher in the from Paintsville, Kentucky; and Ralph Tanchuk, one of the F.I.C. last year and led the Tars Tanchuk can overcome his injury Thus, the freshmen and pitching most graceful big men in the country from Aberdeen, Mary­ with a 7-3 record. Centerfielder and pitch as well as he did his are the keys to Rollins hopes, for a sophomore year, the picture will land. Mike and Ralph served as co-captains of the Tars this Baxendale and catcher Conner, great year, but regardless, it brighten considerably. year, and both will be sorely missed. who led the team in hitting, were should be a very exciting season. also all F.I.C. choices. CONGRATULATIONS TO MIKE WATSON, BOB MAY, Pitching is the main worry of ENRIQUE HUBER, AND TIBOR MENYHART FOR BEING Coach Justice. Although he has TKE's Win First Intramural Trophy; SELECTED TO FLORIDA INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL-CON­ Salmon, at least two of three FERENCE SOCCER TEAM. Perhaps this is a bit late but more hurlers are needed to carry the certificates just arrived. The school is indeed proud of the team through its heavy Spring Term To Feature Softball these boys. schedule. Siophomores George The TKEs won their first Intra­ 19 to his credit. NEXT TUESDAY AFTERNOON THE ROLLINS TARS Blasius (3-1) and Jeff Kline (1-0) mural trophy as they won the If the Club wins its two re­ BASEBALL TEAM WILL TAKE ON THE UNIVERSITY will have to shoulder a major por­ Shaughnessey play-off in regular maining games this week they OF FLORIDA GATORS IN THE DEBUT GAME OF THE tion of the burden with one or bowling at the Medallion Lanes will have this championship. How­ more of the freshmen. If Ralph last Friday beating the Sigma ever if the Sigma Nus should win 1962 SEASON. The Tars will be after this first game not only Nus 1508 to 1333. the second half, a play-off for because it is to get started on the winning foot, but also be­ The TKEs put the champion­ this Championship will be held cause it was awfully embarrassing to lose four straight ship on ice in the first two games next Monday or Tuesday in the games to the Gators last year and this year we intend to turn Golf Team Defeats as they built up a lead of 157 Winter Park gym. the tide. Ken Salmon is Coach Justice's opening day choice pins and then they never gave the In volleyball, the X-Club took with probably George Blasius slated for the second game on Snakes a chance as Keith Breith­ the lead with the Sigma Nus also Thursday. Florida Southern unbeaten. However these two The Rollins College Golf Team aupt, their star, came through with a high game of 221 to put were to play Wednesday and this traveled to Florida Southern last will no doubt be the deciding game Friday and handed the Mocassins them 175 pins ahead for the three games. in this sport. Tennis Team To Play First Match a 21i to 5A defeat. Mickey van However, there will be a Shaugh­ Gerbig and Bob Kirouac led the Duane Gailbraith scored 176, nessey play-off in "Volleyball next Tars with one under par 71's. 163 and 194 to lead the Sigma term for the championship and the Tomorrow Against Lamar State College With victory still fresh, the Nus but Keith beat him by 53 trophy. pins. Tars visited Stetson and had to Next term the Intramurals will Tennis fans will get their first promising freshmen, Juan Conill, settle for a 13J- to 13^ tie. Al­ The Snakes eliminated the ' be softball, as a major sport, with Delta Chis the week before after look at the Tar tennis team in Jim Treadway, and Al Thomas, though the outcome was a disap­ a swimming meet on Sunday, May will fill the gap. the Delts had won the League play action this Saturday against a pointment to Coach Don Nyimicz, 20. A track meet Will be held this This year's team is a young Jodd Read's one par 69 was a in this sport. year at Edgewater High School very strong Lamar State College In basketball the X-Club con­ team. one consisting entirely of fresh­ bright spot in the match. on a Saturday in May to be set men and sophomores and the ques­ tinued their winning- as they beat Following the Florida Intercol­ later. The Tars will have a hard time tion is whether this lack of ex- legiate Open at Ocala, the Tars the TKEs Monday night, 63 to 25. There will also be tabl tennis pei*ience will hurt the team. At any The Club had TKE Keith Breith­ this year despite the fact that will meet the Hurricanes of Miami on Tuesday nights, a single four lettermen will be playing. rate, the student body will have at Ocala. This match could very aupt bottled up most of the game elimination horseshoe turnament the opportunity to witness some and he was able to score only 3 They are Tom Doolittle, Duane well be instrumental in determin­ and a double elimination golf Ackeronan, Bob Balink, and Ralph fine tennis against some of the ing the outcome of the Florida points in the first half. In the tournament. top teams in the country this meantime Brazel Moore went on Grieco. The team lost four top Intercollegiate Conference Cham­ Practice for softball has already- players from last year, but three year. pionship. a scoring- spree for the Club with started and equipment will be available at the Physical Educa­ tion office for those who wish to Women'' Varsity Tennis Team Defeated practice. WPRK on the air ByFSIfe^igtes Tournament Split 91.5 ME FM By BONNIE STEWART ever, the record was split as each Monday 6:45 Guest Star team claimed six matches. Winn­ 7:00 The Legendary Pianists Sandspur Staff ing on their home courts were Afternoon Concert French Masterworks 7:30 Word Pictures The women's varsity tennis team Rocky Sullivan, Jane Bilodeau. 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour was defeated by Florida State Gay Andrews, Pris Ziegler, Carol Adventures in Research Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special University on March 3. The over­ Salmon, and Ann Davidson. Al­ 9:30 Sign Off powering strength of the F.S.U. though several of the matches Audubon Highlights netters was centralized in their entailed three sets and demonstrat­ Call from London Thursday doubles combinations with which ed some fine skills, the following Chamber Concert 4:00 Afternoon Concert they won five of the six matches girls were defeated: Sue Williams, Georgetown Forum 5:00 Paris Star Time played. The winning combination Amelia Hunt, Jeanne Deemer, Lee Rollins Pop Concert 5:30 European Review for Rollins was Ann Davidson and Russell, Janice Farnsworth, and Dormitory Special 5:45 Dinner Music Gloria Pasternak who overtook Lin Morse. These two teams wiD Sign Off 6:30 To Be Announced ] their opponents with a score of meet again in the spring when Tuesday 6:45 World of the Conductor 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. the Rollins group travels to Tal­ Afternoon Concert 7:00 Our Beat: Times Square lahassee. 7:30 Modern Biology In the singles tournament how­ Paris Star Time The Swedish Woman 8:00 New World Concert Hall Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special WATCHES 9:30 Sign Off DIAMONDS On Campus Over the Back Fence Friday Piano Recital 4:00 Afternoon Concert J. Calvin May Fraternity-Sorority Quiz 5:00 French Masterworks Old World Concert Hall 5:30 World of the Paperback Jeweler Dormitory Special 5:45 Dinner Music Sign Off 6:30 The Continental Winter Park's Oldest Wednesday 6:45 Dateline London Jewelrv — Watch Repairing — Engraving Operatic Highlights 7:00 Music Out of the Past French Masterworks 7:30 France Was There Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened Washington Report 8:00 Musical Instruments OL WTJ A anrtA 352 Park Avenue, South Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special Phone Midway 4-9704 *"* * Germany Today 9:30 Sign Off Friday, March 9, 1962 Eight The Rollins Sandspur Record Review On And Off The Air With WPRK; Puccini's Opera Turandof Praised; Story Of 'Rollins' Rear Window Subject Of Two Excellent Recordings By JON BEDNERIK Sandspur Staff By GERRY SHEPP ten in stratispheric planes. Two In the labyrinth below the Mills Sandspur Staff of the current versions have these Memorial Library, one finds a casts. London offers Inge Borkh, clock—probably the only accurate Puccini died before he finished Renata Tebaldi, and Mario Del time on campus. Radio statior his last opera, Turandot. Turandot Monaco with Alberto Erede con­ WPRK, a licensed non-commercial is a work of monumental splendor ducting, and RCA offers Birgit station (Yes, Virginia, there are even though there are moments in Nilsson, Renata Tebaldi, and Jussi no sponsors) broadcasting from it that are rough from a lack of Bjoerling with Erich Leinsdorf four in the afternoon until nine— rewriting. The first scene of Act conducting. thirty at night, Monday through II is an example. It is a scene of As Turandot, Borkh sounds Friday, is the possessor of that comic relief that adds nothing to stronger and fuller in the lower clock. the opera itself and should be register and, in general, has a Presently approximately thirty either rewritten or cut out alto­ voice that is always steady and students, under the direction of gether. The opera was finished by dependable. Nilsson offers a Marcus Peter Frutchey, are en­ the composer's friend, Franco Al- brighter, easier and more pene­ gaged in the delicate job of being fano, from Puccini's sketches. trating high voice and can soar "Rollins' back window." Through­ out WPRK's forty-mile radius of For Turandot, Puccini used the over the entire cast with average listeners judge the school 18th Century poet Gozzi's tale of piercing clarity, yet express ex­ and the student body from what the cruel Chinese Princess who treme gentleness in her plea to they hear. What do they hear? hated all men and has executed the Emperor. Classical and good popular music those who try for her hand when Renata Tebaldi portrays Liu, is the station's main course, with they cannot answer her three TWO MEMBERS OF THE WPRK STAFF, Candy Diener and Rick the slave girl, in both versions. quiz shows and "disc-jockey pro­ riddles. The opera itself is a grab- Miss Tebaldi is in splendid voice Halsell, are meditating or hat record to play. They are in Studio grams adding variety. 1 bag of devices with snatches of and makes a wholly touching Liu B of the station located- e basement of Mills Memorial Library. Moussorgsky and Richard Strauss as she sings with limpid clarity. Soon to be instigated is the re- blended in with Puccinian over­ The combination of Tebaldi's pro­ broadcast of live news from for­ gray hairs is aimed at t.- itudio the wall and start walking on tones. In this opera, Puccini opened duction and Nilsson's projection in eign countries from short wave engineer seconds before '%, ftime. the ceiling trying to find the the door to a new type of music, the RCA recording gives a Turan­ monitors. As a member of the He is seated in a sound-prf jfc con­ equipment failure or the improper and it is a pity that he did not dot beyond imaginative powers. National Association of Educa­ trol room from which he Jugulates switch position. live to continue composing in this No other "team" of singers can tional Broadcasters, WPRK re­ the volume controls a*>*:i micro­ Students interested in working new vein. touch them now or in the near ceives taped programs from other phone switches. Given fj|§ signal on the station should put in on future. schools and universities on a to begin the show, the a*nnouncer their schedule at the end of the The opera requires a cast with variety of subjects including dra­ begins talking normally, except year, as the classes are usually extreme vocal stamina to pour As Calaf, Mario Del Monaco matic works, lectures and panel turns in a performance of earnest that he doesn't say anything aloud. filled to capacity by the beginning' forth the musical line that is of- discussions by noted professors. The engineer will usually climb of the year. and vitality and virility. Bjoer- Partially because there exists a ling's performance is marked by scarcity of FM receivers on the sheer accuracy and power that campus many students hear WPRK Council... never goes beyond the bounds of only through the monitors set up musical taste. Bjoerling' suffers in the Union during the nine to (Continued from page 1) somewhat in the RCA recording nine-thirty "Dormitory Special." ordination of the house rules. from bad mike placement that In central Florida, however, WP­ c. To advise on common problems. tends to throw him into the back­ RK's fans are ardent and respon­ REPUBLICANS d. To investigate common prob­ ground. sive. These listeners write and call lems and to recommend action. The choruses are depicted as a in their comments in surprisingly Page 6. Constitution By-Laws fearful, blood-maddened mob of large numbers. Not all the listen­ ancient Peking. In both versions, ers are those retired citizens who Article V Financial Affairs and they rear back and pour forth a inhabit the area. An example of Appropriations torrent of sound, first screaming other extremes is taken from a Section 2. Appropriation for blood, and then pleading for post card tacked to the bulletin Procedure mercy. board in the lobby of the station: ROLLINS COLLEG A. 1. e. Add the following para­ Both versions are strong in the "I listen to WPRK quite often. I graph e.: This committee shall re­ engineering end, with the London do my homework to your music (I view applications for the posi­ recording having a slight edge am in the eighth grade)." tions of editorships of the various over the RCA version. Both ver­ Frutchey has spread his in­ publications and shall recommend sions, however, are excellent re­ fectious love of the radio field to t a candidate or candidates for ap­ cording, and they balance one an­ his students. Although the techni­ proval by the Legislature. (This other on the scales of musical Box 87 —CAMPUS MAIL cal facets of broadcasting are t amendment gives added duties to merit. covered in the course and labs. a the Publications Union.) Frutchey emphasizes the part that or A. 1. i. Verdi composed the Requiem communication plays in world to­ day. Carrying out the Rollins idea SEE BARRY LASSER, Pre Add the following paragraph to to honor Manzoni, the Italian pa­ ]< triot. RCA gave the Requiem the of a broad liberal education, his 1 Section 2. deluxe treatment when they re­ instruction is aimed at making the Channel 2 — WESH-TV ti A. 1. to be numbered i: The ed­ corded it last year, complete with future businessman (and potential itors and business managers of the Soria packaging. sponsor) and the citizen of an ac­ Meet The Republican Candidate s< various publications shall be pres­ Fritz Reiner leads the Vienna tive, thinking society aware of the Is ent at the meetings of the Legis­ Philharmonic in an electrifying power that communication wields. ti lature when the allocations for performance. His reading is one Some students are interested in 11th Congressional District their publications are discussed of uncanny precision. The slowest l-adio as a vocation but many Pi and voted upon. beginning ever heard on any re­ majors and departments are re­ SUNDAY, 30 p.m. la cording opens the work, but it presented. Working on the station Frank Dunnill, Chairman of the never droops or seems to stand seems to have a unifying effect on Standards Committee, reported still. It is a majestic slowness. students without causing them to that qualifications for the position This is in sharp contrast to the become affected or cliquish. The of representative to (Legislature ear shattering "Dies Irae" which station doesn't stress radio as a have been set as 1) third term thunders forth in majestic form. professions, although several for­ sophomore class standing, 2) a The soloists, Leontyne Price, mer students have gained success *&' 7.8 (high C plus) scholastic aver­ Rosalind Elias, Jussi Bjoerling, in the fields of station manage­ age, and 3) a knowledge of the and Giorgio Tozzi, turn in a ment and production. Rollins Constitution and Rules splendid performance. Miss Price While they are serious abut as shown by passing a test admin­ DEMOCRATS sends her voice soaring out over their job, the students and in­ i istered by the Standards Commit­ chorus and orchestra providing structor alike are prone to prac­ ^P tee. moments of awe. Miss Elias shows tical joking. Frutchey may turn Sally Zuengler, comptroller, re­ her ability and right to stand the lights off in the studio while ported that during February the among the finest mezzo-sopranos the announcer for the evening is JOIN THE income was $21.70, and expenses of today. Bjoerling is exciting in reading an obviously not memoriz­ were $1,979.42, leaving a balance the "Ingemisco" and shows what ed script. of $32,856.97 in the treasury. a great loss his death has inflict­ A trick guaranteed to cause ed upon the musical world. Tozzi ROLLINS COLLEGE Dean Schiller Scroggs sent a often approaches the late Pinza message to President Linda Quails in his easy, even vocalism. WINTER PARK to tell the Legislature that al­ The recording is perfectly re­ though the college has no jurisdic­ produced and gives one of the DRIVE-IN YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB tion over students during vacations finest and most exciting demon­ frk>m school, exception can be strations of stereo techniques used Box 87 — CAMPUS MAIL taken if necessary. with impeccable taste. March 9-10 Breakfast at Tiffany's Audrey Hepburn George Peppard or "DOC" The Pleasure of His Company Debbie Reynolds Fred Af.taire SEE ROGER SLEDD, Pres. cour March 11-14 Channel 2 —WESH-TV O'Briens Pharmacy Tender Is The Night Jennifer Jones Jason Robards Meet The Democratic Candidate Prescriptions Filled Promptly March 15-16 Seven Women From Hell 11th Congressional District Charge Accounts Patricia Owens John Kerr The Magnificent Seven SUNDAY, 4:30 p.m. Famous Brand Name Cosmetics Yul Brynner Steve McQ,ueen Across from Colony Theatre SPECIAL! Col. John Glenn's Space Flight