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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-21-1964

Sandspur, Vol. 70 No. 12, April 21, 1964

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 70 No. 12, April 21, 1964" (1964). The Rollins Sandspur. 1229. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1229 ROLLIN PUR

70th Year No. 12 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA April 21, 1964 Rules Change Fiesta Cornm. Scholarships Asks Changes Include Work The 1964 Fiesta Scholarship fund is $1,700, the profits remain­ "Honor" scholarships, awarded ing after expenses, according to to some students who keep at Robert Balink, 1964 Fiesta busi­ least a B+ average, will no long­ ness manager. This figure in­ er be awarded, the Scholarships cludes a $1,500 donation from the Committee has announced. Student Government which will Honor scholarship students not be returned. Thus, total profit were not required to work for after overhead was $200 this year. the college the usual 10 hours Balink presented both a run­ per week. This coveted feature down of this year's figures and a of not having to give time to the plan for next year's expense college in the form of unpaid scheme; he also suggested a plan work has been eliminated from whereby every member of the this type of scholarship. The feel­ student body would be required ing of the Committee, as express­ to buy a $6 Fiesta ticket nex year, ed by G. C. Bretnall, Cashier, is as contrasted with this year's vol­ "that students bright enough to untary plan for Independents. receive scholarships should be 1964 Fiesta Income, Expenses, able to do their share of work." Profit: Those students presently en­ rolled at Rollins who already have honor scholarships (and Income: eU n W re b 9Un Tho therefore at least a B+ average) weki wo bvT/J i«!u ' u u° ? £ »"Ps°n Carson '26, Mrs. Jane Welhoff Thomp- Tickets $3,200 TJIVLA ISJlLtu pe°ple ',who. ha,Y.e smce been s<>n '33, Mrs. Nancy Rohlfing Bradford '35 and Mrs y y r r6a A U n Pi c ured a Midway 1,200 will be allowed to retain these ir*"Ti» #T " i,f w .r ^' ^ !i , t »<>ve Elfreda Winant Ramsey, scholarships if they maintain are, left to right, William R. Gordon '51, Mrs. Eva Student Association their grades. That is, they will Welcome Rollins Alumni Allocation 1,500 not be required to work 10 hours per week to pay back part of Total Income $5,900 what was given them. Alumni Plan Gala Weekend Expenses: Incoming freshmen, however, The 1964 Alumni Reunion 1964. The Saturday meeting will lege, Indiana, "a small Christian (Bands, Places, Beer, will not be awarded any scholar­ Weekend is slated for this com­ include a report on the soliciting college built on a bluff overlook­ Misc.) $4,200 ships which do not require work ing weekend. The most impor­ efforts of the national field house ing the beautiful Ohio River," he for the college. If they maintain tant event of the three-day Re­ chairman, Thomas P. Johnson, explained. at least a B+ average at Rollins, union will be the annual Alumni Pittsburgh. Events and feasts have been Remainder for Scholarships: they will receive "academic" meeting, in Bingham Hall on Sat­ In a recent interview, Young planned for all three classes of $1,700 urday morning. First, there will scholarships, but they differ from disclosed that the Alumni regis­ Alumni. There are the regulars, The Midway income, according be a seminar at 9:30 a.m.: "Rol­ the other Rollins scholarships in tration cards for this year's fes­ or those who attended Rollins to Balink, includes any profits lins: Present and Future." Pres­ tivities were mailed to over 6,500 name only. No matter what their after 1925. Then there are the taken in by the sorority and fra­ ident Hugh F. McKean and Deans members and that "well over 500" Pioneers, who were part of Rol­ average, they will be required to ternity booths. Edwin Burdell and Spencer Lane have already participated in ad­ lins Families before 1925, but Suggested Better System for work to pay back part of their will speak. vance registration. "Everyone is later than 1900. Those who at­ Future: scholarship. As always, however, In the wake of this presenta­ enthusiastic," he asserted. "It tended class at Rollins before Income: the Administration will accept tion is the Alumni Meeting, be­ should be a very pleasant week­ 1900 are "Gay Nineties" Alumni. cash payment by the scholarship ginning perhaps at 11 a.m. Stu­ end. Alumni Reunion Committee Tickets (938x$6) $5,628 student if he should be able to dents, especially seniors, are in­ In fact, some Alumni have Chairmen are Jane Welhoff **requiring all students to pay buy himself out of the work stip­ vited to this particular event, ac­ shown their enthusiasm by ar­ Thompson '33, Eva Thompson Midway 1,200 ulation. Another way to avoid cording to Marcus T. Young, Di­ riving early. Alumnus David Carson '26, and William R. Gor­ **(Student Association al­ work stipulation is to be on a rector of Alumni Affairs. Ward, Class of '65, gave this as don '51. Notices which they sent location not needed) varsity athletic team and to spend In his editorial comment for his reason for coming early to out to the 6,500 included not only a certain amount of time weekly the current Rollins Alumni Rec­ the Weekend: "I enjoy watching reservation blanks and a Reunion ord, Young notes that the pro­ the progress that Rollins College schedule, but also ballots for the Expenses: in practice and in performance. posed Enyart Alumni Field has made over the years." Ward Alumni Board of Directors and Bands, Beer, Places, Misc. $4,400 for the Alumni trusteeship. Both ($200 more for beer and place) The other form of scholarship House may actually go under left Rollins in 1962 and is pres­ construction before the end of ently enrolled in Hannover Col­ offices are for three-year terms. given by Rollins is the "achieve­ Remainder for Scholarships: ment" scholarship. The student $2,428 given such a scholarship must Dear Students And Alumni: maintain at least a B— average COST PER STUDENT to keep his scholarship as well as Most Rollins Alumni were in felt a sense of accomplishment new dormitories, etc., have all hearty accord with the move­ in aiding such a drive. With found their place on the cam­ UNDER PRESENT SYSTEM fulfill the weekly 10 hours of ment begun in the late "\9S(ys each payment, I visualized the pus since my graduation. A Cost per fraternity and sorority work for the college. Those who to revitalize our alumni group laying of another plank in the liberal arts college, if anything member: hold "achievement" scholarships and make it a viable and con­ new gym floor. though, is a matter of balance, $ 6.00 per ticket have demonstrated past proficien­ tributing member of the Rol­ Neither in Feb. or May of and it is long past time to cor­ 1.75 share of Stu. Assoc. Allo­ 7 cy or interest in a certain field, lins community. 1963, however, did I receive a rect such an obvious weakness cation regular bill. When I wrote the in structure. 4.00 share of booth and float such as music, theatre, or ath­ One, apparently excellent method of reaching this goal alumni office, I was given the To do just that, the alumni expense letics. This B— average require­ was the alumni's sponsorship very understandable explana­ have made their pledge, the re­ ment is rather fluid in that it is of the field house fund. Great tion that the recent executive demption of which is a matter $11.75 the yearly average and can be enthusiasm was aroused across changes in the office had in­ of honor, as well as of student Cost per attending Independ­ changed by the Scholarship Com­ the country as alums were volved some temporary con­ and alumni morale. ent: fusion and was asked to for­ $ 6.00 per ticket mittee. asked to pledge enough for one Therefore, I would like to "seat" ($360) or more. Our give the delay. Subsequently, ask that either Rollins Alumni, 1.75 share of Stu. Assoc. Allo­ cation Mr. Bretnall stressed that all Washington group initiated the I sent a payment in June, 1963, Inc., or the college administra­ project here with due fanfare thus fulfilling nine of my orig­ tion issue a statement as soon scholarships given by Rollins to — a steak dinner, Rollins' inal 12 pledges. Since then, to as possible to answer these $ 7.75 students are given on the primary speakers and movies. It was a the best of my knowledge, I questions: Cost per non-attending Inde­ basis of financial need. This need delightful evening with many have heard not a whisper con­ 1. How much money has pendent: is determined through the com­ expressions of high hopes for cerning the once high hopes been collected and how much $ 1.75 share of Stu. Assoc. Allo­ pleted forms which are provided a speedy success. for a new field house. more is needed? cation I have chosen to write this 2. Are there any other ob­ by the College Scholarship Serv­ For two years everything SUGGESTED SYSTEM: seemed to be booming along. open letter because I believe stacles preventing the start of ice of Princeton, New Jersey, and COST PER STUDENT I had pledged four payments a many alumni and students construction? Cost per fraternity and sorority which are required of every schol­ year for three years. Right on share with me both the desire 3. What organized efforts arship applicant. schedule, from Feb., 1961, to to know the current status of are now operating to finish the member. Nov., 1962, I received proper the field house fund and an drive? S 6.00 per ticket The Scholarship Committee is bills and receipts, accompanied eagerness to complete the proj­ 4. When can we expect con­ 4.00 share of booth and float composed of the dean of the col- by reassuring promises in re­ ect. struction to begin? expense tege, student dean, registrar, gard to the start of construc­ A new library, improved Marnee Norris, '51 Alexandria, Va. S10.00 treasurer, cashier, and at least tion. Certainly, I and others music department facilities, (Continued on page 3) two other faculty members. April 21, 19* PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Dear Editor: Dear Editor: In reference to the letter of B. T. Heineman (April I do hope that the tone of disrespect displayed % Although much has already been said about the your reply to Dr. Stock's sincere and reasonable lette- 14): I definitely do not think that the Sandspur is go­ unfortunate incidents which occurred during this year's ing downhill. A school newspaper is supposed to be a to the editor is not indicative of the general attitude Fiesta, I would like to add one more coal to the fire. of the students of Rollins College to their faculty. I rr forum for the opinions and ideas of the students and C. G. Hendriks in his letter of last week was certainly a faculty. Granted, a lot of times these opinions conflict certain that it is not, and I feel strongly that it is the not inspired by a Delphian oracle or any other thing responsibility of the editor of the only student nef$ with one another. But how are these ideas to be tested or being that conveyed the truth. and approved if nobody hears about them? medium on campus to reflect the student body's aft Similarly, if nobody disagrees with an idea through Perhaps if he had investigated the situation a bit tude, in addition to maintaining a certain dignity. ft the paper, we might get something forced down our more, he would have worded his letter a little different­ disagree with a professor's ideas is a student's prerog. throats that nobody wants. ly, if he still chose to write it. The Drifters did not ative—in fact, it suggests a healthy state of affairs - I believe that the Sandspur is trying to run "sur­ choose not to bring their background band, as Mr. Hen­ but to state that a respected teacher's "charges are sc veys" and present "interesting and readable articles." dricks put it. They have no background band as such. As ridiculous that we need not answer them" is the kinc But a newspaper which only does this becomes an these singing groups travel extensively they pick up of insult one usually reserves for one's enemies. unliving blob of paper and print which says and means bands in each area that they are booked by an agent to Aside from the disrespectful tone, you resort to • nothing. I would much rather have a newspaper which perform with the group. The Drifters arrived an hour kinds of innuendoes to support your indignation. Yto is not afraid to express itself freely than a dead news­ before they were due to appear and then upon finding claim that the poor attendance at the meeting of tL paper that prints only news and surveys. I think the out that for some reason the band that was supposed Rollins Student Organization for Peace was "due to Sandspur is doing a wonderful job, and already is a to appear would not, they did their best to personally the deficiencies of the organization . . ." What de­ "worthwhile" paper. recruit one from the Orlando area, thus accounting for ficiencies? Perhaps you could be constructive by stat­ Sincerely, their not starting to sing on time. They were in effect ing them. You write: 'The accusations against th Dan Hallman trying to remedy the situation themselves to satisfy Sandspur were so erroneous that we did not lower our Rollins. Yes, we agree with Mr. Hendricks that the selves to Mr. (sic) Stock's level of thought." Perhaps Editor: Starfires deserve a note of thanks. They received it too. the reader could best decide for himself the level of Dr. Stock's thought if you would state the specific Fiesta for the last two years has presented nothing However, they certainly did not save anyone's face, errors in his letter, rather than suggesting them without but rock and roll bands. Listening to the Drunken except perhaps Mr. Hendrick's if he had confronted documentation. In fact, the only question directed by Drifters, the Starfires, and the What Have You's is either one of us at the time. It is unfortunate that the Dr. Stock to the Sandspur was why it failed to pub fine for one or two nights in a row. They're entertain­ lights blazed so brightly, and we are more than happy licize the fact that the new organization had been ing and amusing, to say the least, but to present rock that Mr. Hendricks came to the rescue and remedied approved. The rest of his letter was aimed at a general and roll for three nights in a row is stretching things the situation. atmosphere of mindless resistance to unconventional a little too far. This is saying nothing of the fact that political ideas of which the disfiguring of the organiza In our estimation Mr. Hendricks spoke in very poor the final dance of Fiesta is expected to be a formal one. tion's poster was an example. Methinks you do protest I for one would like to see the Fiesta Committee taste when he referred to "two groups of irresponsible too much. grow up and use some taste when they're selecting negroes." We wonder what phrase he would have been their bands. Three years ago we had Meyer Davis, used if the bands had been of Caucasian descent. Finally, it seems to me that courteous, to-the-point and I don't see why we couldn't have him again next answers are your most potent weapons, rather than the year. Or if expenses enter into the affair, we could Furthermore, Mr. Hendricks was grossly mis-in­ impugning of the questioner's intelligence or intent, at least get someone who can play something besides formed when he was told that the Drifters received irrespective of the questioner's status: student, fac­ a twist. $1000. That statement is the most ridiculous part of his ulty, or administration. Harry Ward entire series of paragraphs. They received no where Sincerely, near what their contract called for and certainly a great Arthur Wagner Dear Editor: deal less than what Mr. Hendricks believes. If he is really interested and wants to know what they received, For the prospective student viewing Rollins for the Dear Editor: we suggest he contact either one of us. We will be glad Why is the Chapel locked on the evenings when of first time, the Knowles Memorial Chapel, the Student to deal with him. Union, Orlando Hall, and Woolson House must create ficial Chapel functions are not taking place? There an inspiring image. Yet, if the prospective student were Finally, we have one suggestion to make to Mr. are those people who find a need to worship in a church to view the majority of classroom facilities on this cam­ Hendricks in regards to his statement, "I sincerely hope or chapel, not in a noisy dormitory or on a bug-infested lake front. A college once sponsored by a church now pus, I doubt the image would be that favorable. One some way will be found to make next year's Fiesta a shuts its Chapel doors to those who wish to enter it; has only to look at Spirrell Hall, Barrows Hall and Bing­ better one." ham Hall, let alone the Park Avenue School, which is (except of course, on Sundays). WHY? It has always also inhabited by children. If you are as good a worker as you are a complainer, seemed to me that a chapel should be kept open for private meditation and thought. Many churches ale I seriously doubt that Rollins is in such financial Mr. Hendricks, why don't you apply for the chairman­ always kept open for such purposes. Why is ours ani straits that it cannot afford any expansion program ship next year or at least work on one of the commit- exception? Have you ever felt like getting away and whatever. Even a rehabilitation program for those de­ tes — perhaps the entertainment committee. After all, not having to talk to anyone? Then go to the Chapel crepit buildings would be a step in the right direction. the committees are open to all students. Even you Mr. any night and sit down on the front steps and watch the The construction of New Hall could not have exhausted Hendricks. cars go by. the building fund; it was paid for primarily by Federal Sincerely, Government grants for school construction. Also, the Ted Aborn Sincerely, field house plan has been on the table for many years Bob Gundeck Sue Slanker without any apparent success. I think that it is about time the Administration learned that the mark of a true college is not just well manicured lawns and numerous museums. Whether it is MOVIE REVIEW accepted or not accepted at Rollins, classroom facilities By Tom S. Chomont, Feature Staff As we go to press I have only seen two of the films play an important role. on the April 17 program of experimentals. I will forego Sincerely, As a mystery film Inspector Maigret (Maigret tend a comment on Gregory Markopoulos' ' Eldora" uiffil George Filippone une piege) manages some fairly skilful insight into after the presentation of his much acclaimed feature homicidal behavior. As a mystery it suffers the fault Twice a Man (on May 8). The other film I have seen Dear Editor: that the identity of the killer is fairly apparent by the is Stan Vanderbeek's "Science Friction." It is notls Your diatribe against Irwin Stock was in poor taste. time all of the characters have been introduced. Di­ good as another of his clever films called "A la mode,' Regardless of whether he was right or wrong, your rector Jean Delannoy takes advan­ but the first half of it is quite devastating. The second bruised ego could have presented the facts of the sit­ tage of this fact to clarify the gen­ half degenerates with the repetition of the gag of hav uation a little more dispassionately. Dr. Stock is one eral psychological character of the ing everything launched into space ... it becomes only of the small minority of our faculty who would lend crimes and to explore the sexual a matter of seeing the next object to know that it will his name to a somewhat controversial group such as maladjustment responsible for them. be launched. Vanderbeek may be the presage of Pop the Student Organization for Peace. For this reason We are soon following police in­ Art, not to mention his claim to being the originator alone he deserves some respect. If you wish to defend spector Maigret through the devious of the Pop Art cartoon. yourself and the paper, try picking up your sword by back streets of a Paris fauberg into the more devious paths of the mind. In closing let it be noted that Federcio Fellini's 8Vs the hilt, not the blade. is at the Colony again. Yours sincerely, This all comes (of course) from a Interested novel by Georges Simenon who cre­ ated the portly and earthy Maigret over 20 years ago. Simenon's novels show a fairly perceptive handling of popular psychology, The Rollins Sandspur The Chapel Tower with occasional glimmerings of more penetrating in­ sight. All of this has been preserved in the film (even By T. S. Darrah EDITORIAL STAFF though a rather lengthy verbal discussion of the killer's EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Thomas M. Brightman mentality has been left out of the early part). The role James Whitcomb Riley was once severely reproved ASSOCIATE EDITOR Stephen M. Comb! of Maigret is played to perfection by veteran French NEWS EDITOR Bonnie Mille' by a railroad conductor for a minor infraction of the actor (and one-time idol) Jean Gabin. Gabin's dour company's rules. ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR _ Emily Eiselma* face meets each turn and devastation of the plot with FEATURE EDITOR Steffen Schmidl "Aren't you going to report that conductor to the sardonic indifference. Notable among the other play­ ASS'T. FEATURE EDITOR Dave Legg* company?" asked Riley's traveling ers is Annie Girardot, who has since come to larger SPORTS EDITOR Steve Schoer companion. fame (as Nadia in Visconti's Rocco and His Brothers). ASS'T SPORTS EDITOR _ Dick Coher "No!" answered Riley. "As far as She has a sultry way of expressing unwilling domestica­ ASS'T SPORTS EDITOR Sally Charle! I am concerned, the matter is set­ tion that put more life into her role than it was written FACULTY ADVISER Bob Stewar tled. If that unpleasant individual with. can stand himself all his life, I guess BUSINESS STAFF I can put up with him for a few The interrogation scene at the end is almost a straight BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Friedrtiar minutes." imitation of the taut scene from Clouzot's Quai des Or- fevre (here called Jeanny Lamour), except that instead Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, VI® Is this the "soft answer that turn- ida, by The Rollins Press, Inc. Publication office - eth away wrath?" So often we feel of resulting in that vivid suicide, Maigret's tactics re­ sult in a brutal . . . but it wouldn't be fair to tell. Room 7, Student Center basement. Member of Asso that rudeness must be returned ten­ ciated Collegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Vt& fold; that inconsiderateness must be MAIGRET TEND UNE PIEGE. Produced and directed by Jean Delannoy. From the novel by Georges Sime­ Association. Entered as second class matter Novetnbt Dean Darrah repaid in calculated meanness; that 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florid we can't get even unless we have outshouted and out- non. With: Jean Gabin, Annie Girardot, Jean De- sailly. under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrivtion pricM maneuvered all who dare affront our precious dignity, $2.00 one term, $3.00 two terms, $4.00 full year. poise, or pride. Tut! Tut! Riley has the better of you. It will be shown tonight at 7:30 in Bingham Hall. April 21, 1964 Z" E ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Council Reports Olsen Wants Stronger Council Student Association President Olsen will announce the new and will receive its charter at the Chuck Olsen took the Executive's chairman of Lower Court at to­ conference, the SUSGA has asked chair last week at the student night's council meeting. Next for such a display so that mem­ legislature meeting, and, except Monday at the meeting he will bers can gain information about for a few opening remarks, took announce the Lower Court mem­ Rollins. up business right where outgo­ bers. ing President Grant Jennison had In other business, Beanery left off. committee chairman Dick Cohen ATTENTION STUDENTS After the four members of the reported there is no one to check DEADLINE for Fiesta Chair­ new administration were sworn for proper dress at the Beanery. man — April 22; into office, Olsen addressed the He suggested either throwing out council. He said that the students dress regulations or enforcing DEADLINE for Fiesta Schol­ as a whole should take part in them. arships — May 8; discussions in meetings. He fur­ Before leaving office, President ther stated that students "should DEADLINE for Allocation re­ Jennison asked for and was grant­ quests — May 4; take more interest and make the ed an allocation of $30 to set up student government stronger a display table at the Southern Send all applications to: than it is." He also expressed Universities Student Government Chuck Olsen, Box 350, Campus hopes for a stronger bond be­ Association conference May 7-9. Mail. tween the legislature and the ad­ Since Rollins is a new member ministration. Olsen announced that applications for Fiesta chair­ man of 1965 must be sent to him in writing by April 22. Deadline for applications for Fiesta schol­ MN' 901L IN TH£ VlhCK | " TH' #Y WlTH W\6 VrWf TO arships is May 8. ^m^- ft*&V PAT&-A nI U6.',.. Go t&Mb'iisSt'sfo tfV Complete Laundry P. E. Department Hosts and Dry Cleaning One-Day Swim Clinic WINTER PARK The Rollins physical education cal Education department. Mizell department will sponsor a one- said the purpose of the clinic "is LAUNDRY day swimming clinic Saturday, to focus attention on water safety May 2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Host and all phases of recreational 1 Block From College for the event will be the Winter swimming." The public is invited Park Swim Club. to attend. Highlight of the clinic will be the appearance of Fred Lanoue, professor of physical education and swimming coach at Georgia *;:;||||p;w| Tech. Lanoue is internationally CONNIE known as the originator of a new 1 method of survival swimming 1 FEATURES called "drownproofing." Also featured at the event will THE NEW be Fleet Peoples, "Teaching Tiny fSffBUmMuT |yri'*> + ^^^raf^mHSn Tots"; Winter Park Fire Chief 0PEN Bob Bair, who will demonstrate mouth - to - mouth resuscitation; 1 " and Gordon Howell, of Rollins, 1 LOOK" who will demonstrate "Scuba Safety." ^^^^ %£7^j[ to $8.95 Also included in the one-day IHH - clinic will be Marge Heil, with her "Synchronized Swimming"; j|Hi These and other beautiful Balint and Betty Papp, "Diving"; 1 open styles and Tom Lamar and Dr. Ted Dippy, "Competitive Swimming." ^=0^11111 •:-•.•.••-•••:.••:•.••. . : • • Chairman of the event is Har­ NOW AT ry J. Mizell, of the Rollins Physi-

FIESTA— • FASHION (Continued from page 1) 1 SHOE CENTER Cost per Independent: $ 6.00 336 Park Avenue, South "It must be noted that under WINTER PARK, FLORIDA both systems every member of Midway 7-3843 the Student Association is eligi­ ble for a scholarship," Balink commented. See Us About The Catalina Story SUMMER JOBS JOBS ABROAD IT'S TOPS! for STUDENTS STUDENTS & TEACHERS & Largest NEW directory. Lists hundreds NEW S'64 directory lists 20,000 summer of permanent career opportunities in Eu­ job openings in 50 states. MALE or FE­ rope, South America, Africa and the Pa­ IT'S BOTTOMS! MALE. Unprecedented research for stu­ cific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 dents includes exact pay rates and job countries. Gives specific addresses and details. Names employers and their ad­ names prospective U.S. employers with foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high (tyii-^ee dresses for hiring in industry, summer pay, free travel, etc. In addition, en­ camps, national parks, resorts, etc., etc., closed vital guide and procedures neces­ etc. Hurry!! Jobs filled early. Send two sary to foreign employment. Satisfaction dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send guaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs to: Summer Jobs Directory—P. O. Box Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593— 13593—Phoenix, Arizona. Phoenix, Arizona. KnoWel BUILDING WINTER PARK April 21, 1964 PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Greek Curriculum More Compulsory Chapel Chatter \ Yet Student Free From Grade-Worry By Chrsitos Spanoudis, This compulsory system may that can happen to him is that he Dear Foster Parents: trate in her study. She has passed Feature Staff seem strange in the United States, must repeat the class — once, Thank you for the monthly all subjects during the recent help of HK$45.00 (U. S. $8.00). school test. By using a part of There is a basic difference be­ but in Greece it looks very rea­ twice, or as long as he does not Your kindess will not be forgot­ your cash gift, she has ordered a tween the Greek and the Ameri­ sonable. The reason is that the get tired of it. ten in our lives. In the final exam children's magazine in January can educational systems. The high school education there, hav­ The classes are very large in I got the following marks: Bible- 1964. It may help her to enrich American one is based on free­ ing followed a similar method of number; therefore each lesson is 81, Arithmetic-78, Social Studies- her knowledge in this year. dom of choice; in the Greek one compulsory courses, has given a limited to the lecture and occa­ 75, General Knowledge-85, Draw- almost everything is compulsory. wider and deeper understanding sional questions from or to the Shui Lin's family consists of ing-B, Handwork-B—, Music-B + , The Greek student decides what and knowledge to every student, professor. Class attendance is not her father, aged 58; mother, aged Physical Training-B—, Conduct- he is going to study, and then he thus enabling him to understand strictly enforced, but failure to 44; sister, aged 15; and two broth­ B + . I will try my best to study has to stick to it. The entrance better where his interests and appear in order to answer a ques­ ers, aged 9 and 5. She is 12 years and not let you down. Please do examinations are different for talents lie. Moreover, as the en­ tion leads to an automatic F for old. excuse me for my poor marks. each field, therefore clearly di­ trance examinations are very dif­ the day. Examinations are at the We are still facing water prob­ The family lives in their brick viding the students in each part ficult (in order to pass them one end of each term, written and lem. We have water in every oth­ hut by paying rent of $1.75 per of each University. The courses must go through a great deal of oral, and each student must be er day, but some other place, month and a land tax of $3.50 per are precisely fixed, so that every seminars and studying), the per­ also an expert in each course, people have water in every four year. A radio has recently been student will follow a certain cur­ son that is not really inclined because the questions are often days. We are in good health, added to their furniture. PLAN riculum, the same one as every towards a certain field is not like­ very detailed or misleading, and please don't worry. How are you? has given them additional cloth other student in the same class ly to pass the exam in that field. often failure to answer one of I do wish you to enjoy the best ing and cooking utensils. Their and field. Transfers to another Once in the University, a stu­ them may mean failure in the health. All our best wishes to place is tidy and clean — a pleas­ University or to another branch dent can take it easy. The courses course. ant environment. Student-faculty relations are re­ you. of the same one are rather diffi­ are hard and grading very severe, The father is a vegetable hawk­ cult and sometimes result in com­ but he cannot flunk out. He can stricted to the classrooms and to Your foster child, very few formal occasions. There er. Since the beginning of plete loss of class standing and a fail as many courses as he wishes, this year, he no longer carries new beginning. and many do, but the only thing are no after-class discussions or arguments and although a student sea water for meat shops. He may question a certain profes­ does still sleep in the street in order to take care of the vege­ CHARMING BITS OF sor's opinions, it is very difficult for him to challenge them in sur­ tables which he has bought for roundings less formal than the sale on the next day. He earns WHIMSY classroom. 70 cents to 88 cents per day, and FOR his monthly earning is about But student life does not stop $21.50 to $26.32. He contributes MOTHER'S DAY in the classrooms. Taverns and $14.03 to $15.79 per month to sup­ night-clubs are always filled with port the family and keeps the students, and parties are continu­ balance for his daily necessities. ously going on in some "pad" or Mother has been doing some plas­ another. As conscious members tic flowers at home and earns 12 of society, the students feel Dear Foster parents, I was very happy to get your cents to 14 cents per day. The strongly about certain major elder sister quit school and work­ problems of the country, such as November letter. Our Thanksgiv­ ing Day is "Moon Festival" or ed for a time in a metal goods the Cyprus problem or internal factory. Under the "Protection of politics, and they become the "Choo-suk." In our country, too, we have television but we can see Children Act," she was dismissed. nucleus in demonstrations show­ She is now making plastic flowers ing these public feelings. And them only in Seoul City. You talked of football game. Yes, we at home. The total earnings of still they have time to in­ the mother and sister is about 10 AM - 5 PM Monday thru Saturday 136 Park Ave., S. terest themselves in more intel­ often play soccer game alto­ gether. $7.02 to $8.77 per month. Al lectual problems, such as organiz­ though the family's total monthly Since Feb. 1, I have been back ing a play production, listening income is higher than before, and in school again. In February ev­ to a concert, or publishing a news­ although they also receive occa­ eryone in schools — from primary paper. This newspaper is com­ sionally some foodstuffs from the school to colleges — is unsteady pletely outside the University and Catholic Church, it is still insuf VISIT in minds because there are so its life and is interested in discus­ ficient for their support. Shui Lin many school activities such as sing the young man's problems is, therefore, still in need of as­ graduation, entrance exams, and in our age, as well as literature, sistance. art, science, philosophy, etc. And so on. But I am sure we will soon being independent from the Uni­ be settled down. In March I will All enjoy good health. Shui Lin Steak n' Shake versity, the newspaper does not be in the third year class. It is and her family are grateful, in­ hesitate to raise questions or ob­ so nice to think of my progress 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE deed, for your regular assistance. ject to ideas, or even expose cer­ in school. Not only does it improve their WINTER PARK tain misdeeds, such as a case of We used to have mild winter general living conditions, but it plagiarism by one of the great weather but this week it has sud­ also assures Shui Lin of the op names of modern Greek and Eu­ denly turned quite cold. Winter portunity to continue her educa­ QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE ropean philosophy two years ago. seems to come back again. tion. Your letters mean a great deal to her, and the whole family Education has different forms Well, I close this for now. COUNTER, DINING ROOM is excited when a letter is re­ in different countries. Yet there Love, ceived. are two things that unite stu­ Bae Keum Ki CARRY OUT SERVICE dents from every place. These are Shui Lin is now 4' 4%" tall and The visit of your friend, Miss youth and purpose. Wherever weighs 53 pounds. Clara B. Adolfs, has, of course, the student may be, his youth will The steady monthly cash grant, been of very great significance be the new stone to strengthen as well as distributions of cloth­ to the whole family. the building of his country, and ing, school supplies, and house­ We do thank you, as does the his purpose will be to become a hold goods, have added much joy family, for your help and under­ General Tire Service potent member of his society, and comfort to the child's life. standing, and we hope that you offers ready to accept his responsibil- Shui Lin is repeating primary will help us carry on with this ties and his duties, ready to face 4 at the Maryknoll Sisters' School. work. life with all its difficulties or re­ Her monthly school fee is 870. Director of "Rollins Special" wards. She is bright, but fails to concen­ Foster Children's Program

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Freshman Focus 2iLL_f_°J-L I N S SAN DSP U PAGE FIVE Freshman Alive With Creativit French Film, Inspector Maigret By Dave Legge, Feature Staff Bv Dave Legge, Feature Staff H^V, * iA . . *s %/%/xy Recently I held a short inter­ tion for its assistant director Mr Will Be Shown On Campus Jurgens. She also praised'Mr' a prerequisite for having a good view with Marie Rothchild, a time." Inspector Maigret, a French himself as Simenon describes nineteen year old freshman who Chirachilla of the English De­ film in the Foreign Film Series, partment and Dr. Herrick of the Naturally the details of any­ him: "A stubborn, decent, and comes to Rollins from the Acad­ thing one and one-half years away will be shown tonight at 7:30 in honest man who goes about his emy of Holy Names. Since Marie History Department. Bingham Hall. Marie is unaffiliated at Rollins' are quite nebulous, but Marie work because he's paid for it, and is one of the most modest girls would like to leave Rollins in her Directed by Jean Delannoy, who is embarrassed to say how whom I've met, her most repeti­ who also directed The Eternal Re­ much he likes it and how bored tive expressions throughout talk turn and God Needs Men, the he would be without it." The film were "Oh, don't put that in; no­ movie is based on the novel Mai­ also features Annie Giradot, who body would be interested in read­ gret Sets a Trap, by George Si- received the 1956 Suzanne Bia- ing that," or "Really, I haven't menon. chetti Prize for the year's most done anything worth printing." Inspector Maigret stars Jean promising actress. Therefore, the foregoing remarks Gabin, who might well be Maigret Admission price is 75c. are necessarily interpolated to give an accurate account of this comely freshman. Marie abounds with artistic cre­ with ativity, and her technical theater On Campus major, as well as her designs and Max Shulman patterns for the fashion industry, (Author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" epitomize her creative talent. This and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") ability is further evidenced in her hobbies and extra-curricular acti­ vities. She enjoys playing the guitar, listening to classical mu­ WELL-KNOWN FAMOUS PEOPLE: No. 1 sic, painting, or singing with the This is the first in a series of 48 million columns examining the "Starfires," a Rollins rock 'n' roll careers of men who have significantly altered the world we live group of which she is a member. in. We begin today with Max Planck. Her taste in athletics is also quite Max Planck (or The Pearl of the Pacific, as he is often diverse, ranging from riding to called) gave to modern physics the law known as Planck's Marie Rothchild Constant. Many people when they first hear of this law, throw waterskiing to archery. diS ik f r the SO JUni0r year to up their hands and exclaim, "Golly whiskers, this is too deep Marie commented on the excel­ cfal iTfT'f \ ! L ° " «Pend one year for little old me!" "tUents arf ton ^ ^ ** traVeUng thr0U*h ^^ w£" lent theater department of Rol­ »w2 ? f ° occupied Wlth she may attend designing school (Incidentally, speaking of whiskers, I cannot help but men­ lins and expressed special admira- alcohol and seem to require it as in Italy. tion Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Personna is the blade for people who can't shave after every meal. It shaves you closely, cleanly, and more frequently than any other stainless steel blade on the market. The makers of Personna have publicly declared—and do here repeat—that if Personna Blades don't give you more luxury shaves than any other stainless steel blade, they will buy you whatever blade you FREE think is better. Could anything be more fair? I, for one, think not.) SUMMER STORAGE

HAVE YOUR WINTER W indicmoi. But I digress. We were speaking of Planck's Constant, which is not, as many think, difficult to understand. It simply states CLOTHES that matter sometimes behaves like waves, and waves some­ times behave like matter. To give you a homely illustration, pick up your pencil and wave it. Your pencil, you will surely CLEANED agree, is matter—yet look at the little rascal wave! Or take flags. Or Ann-Margret. Planck's Constant, uncomplicated as it is, nevertheless pro­ BY US vided science with the key that unlocked the atom, made space travel possible, and conquered denture slippage. Honors were heaped upon Mr. Planck (or The City of Brotherly Love, as he is familiarly known as). He was awarded the Nobel Prize, the Little Brown Jug, and Disneyland. But the honor that pleased Mr. Planck most was that plankton were named after him. WE WILL Plankton, as we know, are the floating colonies of one-celled animals on which fishes feed. Plankton, in their turn, feed upon one-half celled animals called krill (named, incidentally, after Dr. Morris Krill who invented the house cat). Krill, in STORE their turn, feed upon peanut butter sandwiches mostly—or, when they are in season, cheeseburgers. But I digress. Back to Max Planck who, it must be said, FREE showed no indication of his scientific genius as a youngster. In fact, for the first six years of his life he did not speak at all except to pound his spoon on his bowl and shout "More gruel!" UNTIL Imagine, then, the surprise of his parents when on his seventh birthday little Max suddenly cried, "Papa! Mama! Something is wrong with the Second Law of Thermodynamics!" So aston­ ished were the elder Plancks that they rushed out and dug the NOV. 1, 1964 Wherever you go, whatever you do, Kiel Canal. you'll take this Lady Manhattan® classic with you! This Meanwhile Max, constructing a crude Petrie dish out of two is the shirt of all trades — much beloved by housewives, small pieces of petrie and his gruel bowl, began to experiment students, career girls! Easy-to-wash, no-need-to-iron, it's with thermodynamics. By dinner time he had discovered Planck's Constant. Hungry but happy, he rushed to Heidelberg made of 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% long staple cotton. University to announce his findings. He arrived, unfortunately, With all the fashion you could ask for: its convertible during the Erich von Stroheim Sesquicentennial, and everyone collar that looks equally smart open or closed, the easy was so busy dancing and duelling that young Planck could find roll-up sleeves. And with every good tailoring detail in nobody to listen to him. The festival, however, ended after Reliable the book: longer shirt tails that won't pull out, contour two years and Planck was finally able to report his discovery. shaping for prettier fit, die-cut collars with 100% Dacron® Well sir, the rest is history. Einstein gaily cried, "E equals mc squared!" Edison invented Marconi. Eli Whitney invented polyester linings that makes it truly no-iron wash 'n' wear. Georgia Tech, and Michelangelo invented the ceiling. This Cleaners In every wonderful color you can name — and some you later became known as the Humboldt Current. can't! Be sure to get several. And remember that name. © 1964 Max Shulman 140 W. Fairbanks Lady Manhattan! Mr. Shulman is, of course, joshing, but the makers of 1 BLOCK Personna Blades are not: if, after trying our blades, you think there's another stainless steel blade that gives you more luxury shaves, return the unused Personnas to Box FROM CAMPUS 500, Staunton, Va., and we'll buy you a pack of any blade you think is better. Across from Colony Theatre THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 21, 19& PAGE SIX REVISED MEN'S INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL SCHEDULE Rollins Grad All games not mentioned will be played as originally schedule! Delta Chi vs. Faculty Monday, April 2( Now Coaches Lambda Chi vs. Sigma Nu Tuesday, April 21 TKE vs. X-Club Wednesday, April 2? LocalH.S. Crew X-Club vs. Faculty Monday, April 27 By Skip Carlson, Sports Staff Lambda Chi vs. Indies Tuesday, April 28 Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi Wednesday, April 29 The Edgewater H. S. crew is KA vs. Faculty Monday, May n coached by Mr. Dennis Kamrad, Indies vs. Sigma Nu Tuesday, May! a 1962 graduate of Rollins and a X-Club vs. Delta Chi Wednesday, May q member of Sigma Nu Fraternity. Rollins Baseball Schedule During his senior year at Rollins, Fri. April 24 ^Florida Southern Lakeland :;: Mr. Kamrad rowed No. 2 posi­ Sat. April 25 Florida Southern (2 gms.) I:3Q tion on the varsity crew and was Fri. May 1 *Miami Univ. Miami a member of two J.V. state cham­ Sat. May 2 *Miami Univ. (2 gms.) Miami pionship crews and two Varsity Thurs. May 7 *Tampa Univ. (2 gms.) Tampa state championship crews during Fri. May 8 *Tampa Univ. (2 gms.) Tampa his four years. Mr. Kamrad Fri. May 15 Univ. of Florida Gainsville teaches at Edgewater H. S., be­ Sat. May 16 Univ. of Florida (2 gms.) i:3o sides working laboriously at pro­ ducing the first crew Edgewater Men's Sports Spotlight has had. Coach Joe Justice and number "1" pitcher, Mickey Clark, look over the situation before resuming the game. Although having only rowed for 2x/2 months, the Edgewater Crew, Pre-Med Combine crew is a fine one. Mr. Kamrad By Skip Carlson, Sports Staff Ed is engaged to Carol Hoffer, established this crew working un­ Ed Elicker is a Rollins senior a Chi Omega Sophomore, who Mickey Clark Leading der various outside pressures. whose abilities are exemplified will graduate from Rollins in Since the sport was not financed not only in rowing, but also in three years. by the high school, Mr. Kamrad numerous other sports. Among Speaking of the Rollins science Tars To Good Season was forced to pay the bills for these other sports in which Ed department, Ed said, "I feel that When Rollins College baseball main weapons. He has been the crew. They row out of the has participated either in high the quality of the science depart- coach Joe Justice looked over his pitching rather than just throw­ Rollins boathouse on Lake Mait­ school or college are: wrestling roster for the 1964 season in Feb­ ing for us," added Justice. "He land and use an old shell which for 2 years, soccer for 3 years, ruary, he remarked, "We should has good speed, but he's not was finally repaired by the Edge- and cross country for 2 years. have a good offensive strength blinding fast." water coach at quite an expense Ed's experience in track at Lower this season, but our pitching wor­ Besides being active in athletics of time and money. This antique Marion High School and Harri- ries me. We only have one let- at Griffin High School, Clark was rowing apparatus was adeptly ton High School started him in terman hurler returning this president of his student body dur­ named the "Thresher" by the running the 100 yard dash. In year." ing his senior year, and he also members of the crew, deriving its this event Ed Elicker has held served as president of the Georg­ name from the famous sunken the record for intramural track What Justice didn't know in submarine "Thresher." Mr. Kam­ February was that he was to come ia Association of Student Coun­ at Rollins with a time of 10.5 rad may be able to take his crew up with a star pitcher who is now cils. At Rollins he is a member seconds, and looking ahead to this to the National Schoolboy Regat­ on the verge of setting numerous of the Sigma Nu fraternity, where year's track meet, Ed said, "I'm ta in Poughkeepsie, New York, Rollins pitching records. The un­ he holds the position of Lieuten­ looking forward to track this expected asset to the Tars' pitch­ ant Commander. later this year if his travel ex­ year, and I hope to break my own ing staff is Mickey Clark. "I sure do enjoy pitching," said penses for the crew are met and record on the Sandspur Bowl for if the crew improves by that time. A 20-year-old junior from Grif­ the Rollins southpaw when asked the 100 yard dash." Other intra­ fin, Georgia, Mickey had pitched about his success on the mound. Other schools interested in mural sports Ed participates a total of two innings of college "I have been surprised and pleas­ adopting crew as a competitive avidly in for Sigma Nu are soc­ ball prior to the 1964 season, ed with my record to date." Clark sports in the Orlando area are cer and swimming. having spent the majority of his added, "When I started pitching Boone and Bishop Moore H. S. Along with athletics, Ed's in­ time alternating between right I had confidence, but my control Winter Park H. S. has had a crew terests lie in the study of science field and first base. It now looks was the thing that gave me the for a number of years, but it has and the improvement of many of Ed Elicker like it will be a long time before most worry." never proven to be of the quality the clubs on campus. As chair­ Clark moves from the pitching When asked about his most of this promising new Edgewater man of the publicity committee ment is not known or realized mound. anxious moment as a Tar pitcher, crew. and treasurer of the "R" Club, he among the greater portion of Clark revealed, "There is no ques­ The crafty lefty has pitched a Mr. Kamrad's crew has defeat­ has shown his interest in organiz­ those students not majoring in tion about it. My biggest thrill total of 33 innings for the Tars, ed such Junior Varsity crews as ing and planning various social any of the sciences; and I do feel came when, against Davidson, the and he has yet to yield an earned American U., Purdue U., A.I.C., events at Rollins. Versatility is it is of the highest caliber of any bases were loaded and there was run. With three shutout victories Tampa U., and Jacksonville this only one of his obvious traits he college in the South, possibly no one out, and I was able to to his credit, Clark sports an al­ past season. With this fine rec­ exhibits so well; Ed also sang in even nationally. The only prob work out of the inning without most perfect 3-0-1 record after ord, if the support is strong the choir and later began playing lem now faced by this department giving up a run." four starts. Only a 1-1 tie with enough for them, Edgewater H. S. with the "Bermudas," playing the is a lack of space and facilities, Davidson mars his slate. A Rollins fan who saw Clark may finish well in the Nationals. guitar and singing at various but definitely not a lack of equip work out of his jam against Da­ night clubs and restaurants in the ment. I hope the newly proposed Coach Justice, who first eyed vidson was former Cleveland In­ Orlando area. The "Bermudas" science building will soon replace Clark when he displayed a sharp dian great Bob Feller. The Hall were offered contracts by various the old, cramped Knowles Hall." breaking curve during batting of Famer said, "That pitcher has Girls Volleyball recording studios throughout Ed's Ed Rows "7" position on the practice, gave the slender athlete got guts; he impresses me with four years at Rollins, but Ed con­ his first starting assignment on Junior Varsity crew and expects the way he handles that ball." siders an education more impor­ March 21 against the always Kicked Off Wed. a fine showing of this exceptional Mickey's pitching future is un­ tant than taking time off from tough Buckeyes from Ohio State By Linda Zarfoss, Sports Staff J.V. crew at the Dad Vail Regatta certain after he graduates from school to work at something he on May 8. Ed possibly has a bit University. The result far ex­ Rollins, but until then Coach Joe For about two weeks the girls' ceeded the Rollins mentor's best doesn't really plan to go into per­ more enthusiasm about winning Justice says, "He'll be pitching groups on campus have been pre­ manently. this regatta than most other mem­ hopes, as Clark shut out the each week for us from now on." paring for the final intramural northern visitors 4-0. Being a pre-med major, Ed bers of the crew, because this will season of the '63-'64 school year. plans to attend the University of be his last race, and because it In his second assignment Clark Among the many sounds echoing Florida the year following his will be held on the Schuylkil came back and proved that his from the courts behind Elizabeth graduation. Next year he plans River in Philadelphia, where he first performance was no fluke, Girls Tennis Hall were those of fingernails to teach biology at one of the rowed for four years in high as he pitched scoreless ball breaking and fingers jamming. Orlando high schools. school. against Susquehanna University Tournament Seriously though, the girls have and chalked up a 2-0 triumph, al­ been working hard to perfect lowing just four safeties and Is Under Way their techniques of serving, ro­ striking out eight. By Judy Fix, Soprts Staff tating, and volleying. Sigma Nu Pitcher O.K/d; Clark, a business administra­ The first rounds of the wom­ This year eyes a different vol­ tion major at Rollins who has en's tennis tournament were com­ leyball than that which it saw in been a constant member of the pleted by April 12, and the finals the past. The number of girls Sailing Races AreSunday Dean's List, next hurled seven will be May 1-3. Each sorority per team has been reduced to six. By Steve Schoen sel proposed some alteration | frames against Davidson College has entered, with a total of 14 Also this year the amount of hits Sports Editor the swimming meet. His ide$ —giving up one unearned run. girls competing in the singles. per girl and per side has been The Intramural Board held its will be discussed at group me» In a recent outing Clark silenc­ There will also be seven doubles changed. Games, though, really regularly scheduled meeting on ings, and a special session of the ed the Colby College bats, giving matches. change little for the girls, who April 14. First to come under Board will be held today at 1:30 up four harmless hits while reg­ In the singles matches, fresh­ still yell and tend to run into discussion was the eligibility of to vote on them. istering his third shutout 10-0. men Chi O Susan Gerber and each other nine times out of ten. Sigma Nu pitcher, Bill Jackson. It was decided to hold the pre­ In this game, Mickey never faced Gamma Phi Cheryl Swift are The season was kicked off by Because he is on a baseball schol­ liminary sailing races on Sunday, a jam, giving up only two bases seeded first and second respec­ four games last Wednesday. They arship, several organizations felt April 26, and the finals on Sun­ on balls, while striking out eight. tively. In doubles, Rocky Sulli­ were Kappa vs. Indies, Gamma that he should not be allowed to day, May 3, at 1:30. Four organ­ Justice, in his 18th season as van and Pam Lewis are seeded Phi vs Pi Phi, Theta vs Alpha Phi, participate in intramural softball. izations will participate in eac the Tars' baseball mentor, calls first for Theta, and the Chi O and Phi Mu vs Chi O. The girls However, after some discussion, preliminary, with 2 qualifying ft Clark' success against opposing team of Susan Gerber and Prissy play three games to determine it was unanimously decided to al­ the finals. The John Tiedtke Tro­ batters "amazing." Zeigler seeded second. the winner for that game. These low him to compete. phy, along with intramural points Discussing the steps leading to Qualifying rounds for the year­ first four meets were followed up A revised softball schedule was is awarded to the winners. Clark's appearance on the mound, ly archery tournament will be on Thursday by four more between presented so that the faculty Golf begins this week, as soo Justice reported, "This year we May 4 and 5. The finals will be Phi Mu and Alpha Phi, Theta and could play its games on a more as the schedules are out. F°r had two new first basemen who shot on Wednesday, May 6. To Chi O, Gamma Phi and Kappa, advantageous day than the one Alumni Weekend, a softball gain* looked good in early drills, so we be eligible for the finals, a girl and Indies and Pi Phi. Another previously scheduled. Saturday, will be held between an under decided to go all out and make a must score 100 points in a Junior round yesterday seems to indi­ at 11, will be left open to play graduate team and the alumni pitcher out of Clark. Columbia Round. Last year The­ cate that our final season is well rained out games. Each organization is to subnn "Clark has a real good curve, tas took first place and Chi O's underway. What will be the final The annual track meet will be the names of three players i and this plus fine control are his took second. outcome? held on May 25, at 2:00. Mr. Mei­ this April 25 game. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN Rollins Crew Brings Girls' Sports Spotlight Home 7th Straight 1 op Athlete Graduates By Defeating J. U. By Linda Gilmore Rocky is an energetic girl who Sports Staff knows how to handle her respon­ By Skip Carlson, Sports Staff An individual with diversified sibilities and knows what true ac- talents, Rocky Sullivan will soon The Rollins crew on Saturday, be bringing four active and com­ April 11, had their seventh con­ plete years at Rollins College to secutive victory on Lake Mait­ an end. A member of the RCA, land. Jacksonville University a student counselor, president of proved to be a high-stroking, the House Council, Who's Who, powerful crew, but not quite the Sullivan Award, Chapel and strong enough as the final quar­ Vesper reader, and an officer of ter mile came into view and the Kappa Alpha Theta, Rocky's lead­ Rollins Varsity pulled to a 3Y2 ership and organizational abilities ienrth Io3d at the finish. have been used to their highest There was a slight prevailing potential. headwind during both the Varsity In the athletic world Rocky is Kappa, Sharon Siegener, attempts to beat the throw at first bast again on top. A member of the season's last game. and Junior Varsity races, but as the Tars have shown in the past R-Club for three years and now against such crews as Amherst its president, she has won varsity College, American University, letters in softball, volleyball, bas­ Softball's Last Week Closes and American International Col­ ketball, and tennis. Representing lege, a headwind is more of an Rollins, Rocky brought home the advantage than a handicap. Florida Intercollegiate Champion­ With Kappa Team Undefeated ship her freshman year and the The crews had to line up sev­ title of runner-up in this same Rocky Sullivan By Judy Fix, Sports Staff The season ended on Thursday, eral times before the start of the tennis meet her junior year. complishment means. After grad­ Three games were played dur­ April 9, with the Chi O's overpow­ ing the final week of girl's soft- race because the headwind kept Rocky also has the state tennis uation she will begin working in ering the Phi Mus 20 to 10. Pitch­ title in Kentucky and the city ball, April 6-9. blowing them off course. The the Rollins administration and er Diana Wilbum and catcher Jacksonville Varsity took off tennis title in Louisville, her On Monday, April 6, the Gam­ continue her studies in the field from the line rowing high and h j:re town. ma Phis defeated Phi Mu 22 to Carole Hoffer led the Chi O's in of secondary education. hard, but not hard enough. Rol­ 5. Leading the Gamma Phis in batting, Diana scoring 3 times on lins immediately established the batting were freshmen Cheryl 4 hits and Carole scoring twice on 5 hits. Judy Webber made lead position and held it all the Swift and Sue Goddard. For Phi way down the 1-3/16 mile course, Mu Lin Morss, Sally Williams, some spectacular catches in cen­ but not without a fight by the Two Weeks Of Softball and Sugar Abbot each contrib­ ter field, while Rickie Ricketts enthusiastic Dolphins. The crews uted 2 hits. At the end of seven did a great job at shortstop. The were within 1 boat length of each innings, the score stood 22-5 in Phi Mus came to life for seven other half-way down the course; Bring In Few Homers favor of Gamma Phi. runs in the last inning, but could however, as the Jacksonville crew The second game, Tuesday, not overcome the strong Chi O's. began to lower their high stroke By Richard M. Cohen, The second week of our derby April 8, set the Phi Mus against Ass't. Sports Editor Felicity Thoet scored 3 times with of 35 to a 33, the Tars took up started with Delta Chi overpow­ the Pi Phis, with the Pi Phis com­ The home run derby has come 3 hits, while Gloria Giles contrib­ their stroke and held it through ering KA 11-5. Our derby looked ing out on top 18 to 9. Pi Phi's the agonizing final quarter mile. to a near standstill, with only brighter with five homers in this uted 3 hits and one run for the hard hitting, combined with er­ one home run during the Sigma game. Credit Prevost and Milner ror-filled Phi Mu fielding, led to Phi Mus. The Junior Varsity race was a Nu-TKE softball game on April with one each for the Delts, and close one, but not between the a 12-run second inning for the Pi The final results in softball 10. The error-filled Sigma Nu Brewster with one and Caler Rollins and Jacksonville crews. Phis. Pi Phi's Dee Dee Daugh- were: team allowed six runs to cross the with two for KA. The timely hit­ erty had four hits, of which one Edgewater High School entered plate, of which five were un­ ting of the Delts told the story was a home run. Adding many Team ent. w I f 1 2 T their crew, which has only been earned. But behind the hitting of of this game. Turesdale gave up hits for the Pi Phis were Mary Kappa 100 6(60) 0 0 50 215 Willar and Legler, who obtained TenEyck and Carol Bowersock. Theta 100 5(50) 1 0 25 175 three hits each, and the pitching two singles, two doubles, three home runs, and two bases on balls Outstanding in the game was Chi O 100 3(30) 3 0 130 of Jackson, who is credited with seven strike-outs, four hits (one for the Delts, while KA pitcher Sherri Jones' fielding and pitch­ Phi Mu 100 1(10) 5 0 110 ing. For the Phi Mus, Lin Morss being the lone home run with two Jordan surrendered three sin­ and Judy Fix each scored twice, Pi Phi 100 3(30) 2 1 120 on), and ten RBI's, the Sigma gles, two doubles, two home runs, while Felicity Thoet obtained 2 Gam. Phi 100 3(30) 3 0 130 Nu's had an easy 14-6 win. and two bases on balls. hits, one being a home run. Indies 100 0 5 0 70

Sports Editorial Girls Golf team triumphant. Intramural Issues Golfers Win In Miami by Steve Schoen, Sports Staff By Sally Charles, from her opponent Ellen Singer The student population of Rollins is about 900, half of which is Ass't. Sports Editor and shot an 88 for the round. Pet male. To sustain a competitive intercollegiate program coupled The Rollins women's golf team Meadows, Rollins' number three with an intensive intramural schedule would appear to be more than > traveled to Miami last weekend player, shot a 92 to gather all 450 men can do. And yet this is what happens year after year. to play Miami Dade Junior Col­ three points from her opponent Tar teams compete in soccer, basketball, baseball, crew, tennis, lege at the Miami Springs Golf Mary Ellis Shaford, who shot a and golf, while the intramuralists vie for honors in football, tennis, Club. Rollins won the match 109. Barbara Beegle shot a 110 table tennis, soccer, basketball, horseshoes, bowl­ ny2 to 3y2. and collected two points from Dr. Bradley, Crew Coach ing, volleyball, softball, swimming, track, golf, and Rollins' number one player, Mary Ellis Shaford, who shot a sailing. Jane Blalock, lost in match play 109. Barbara Thompson won her rowing 2V2 months, in the race and gave the Tars more of a bat­ to Dade's Adrenne Frattino 2V2 match by forfeit, and Sally When one considers the magnitude of other tle than did the Dolphins. The campus activities, such as choir, theater, political toV2; but she was medalist for Charles collected three points by J.V. Tars took off the starting clubs, language clubs, drinking, dance bands, and both teams with an 85. Penny firing a 93 to overcome her op­ line at an exceptionally high beat student government, it seems prudent to inquire Page collected all three points ponent's score of 160. of 50 strokes per minute. Need­ as to when we find time to pursue that other facet less to say the first place position of college life — knowledge. However, the an­ was quickly decided. Throughout swer must be known to quite a few. For, contrary the first V2 mile Rollins led the to popular belief, JRC is not any easy college. field of three shells, with Edge- But in the words of one of America's immortals, water H. S. trailing only two we digress. lengths behind the Tars and with Jacksonville being almost com­ While it is to be hoped that Rollins will be able to compete suc­ pletely out of contention at this cessfully with other schools, this is not always possible for several point. The Rollins J.V. finished reasons: (1) small student body, (2) insufficient athletic scholarships six seconds ahead of Edgewater both in amount and number, (3) lack of a field house, (4) poor turn­ H. S., with Jacksonville trailing outs at even our winning endeavors. While the amelioration of these Edgewater by 12 seconds. detrimental aspects will not, by themselves, give our college a "name" On April 25, Rollins will be in intercollegiate sports, it will be a beginning. seeking another state champion­ ship victory in Tampa, and on Our college competes against such schools as University of May 8, they will compete in the Miami, U. of Florida, U. of Wisconsin, Boston U., Georgia Tech, Co­ Dad Vail Regatta for their final lumbia, U. of Pennsylvania, and Ohio State. At any one of these race of the year. The prospects schools, Rollins' male population could be encompassed by a few of of Rollins' winning the Dad Vail their medium size fraternities. in Philadelphia look good, but a Win or lose, we at the Sandspur are proud of our school teams. great deal of improvement by To beat an equal is good; to beat a team which by all rights should both the Varsity and J.V. is neces­ be superior is excellent. sary to beat such crews as Members of the Women's Golf team which defeated Miami are: Georgetown U., Marietta, and St. One note of apology. Pete Feldman has been covering the varsity [!• *o r.) Jane Blalock, Barbara Beegle, Barbara Thompson, Sally Josephs. baseball games and deserves a byline for the last paper. Charles, Penny Page, and Pet Meadows. PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 21, 1964 Mendell Announces Rollins To Become SUSGA Member Mon. Birthday Party For fm. Shakespeare Student Leaders Attend Meeting A Mr. William Shakespeare will Former Student Association Women's Dean Helen Watson be guest of honor at a party to President Grant Jennison will ac­ will serve as a consultant to be held by the English depart­ company newly installed mem­ panels on "The Role of Student ment April 25, the date of his bers of the legislature's execu­ Government" and "Improving 400th birthday. tive board to the 1964 Southern Campus Communications." English department chairman Universities Student Government Charles Mendell has announced Association conference at Biloxi, that the party will be held in SUSGA represents almost a Woolson House. Among the in­ Miss., May 7-9. quarter of a million students in vited guests will be all English Jennison will participate in a 56 member colleges and univer­ majors, Theatre Arts majors, all panel on "Organizational Struc­ sities in the eight southeastern other students taking Shake­ speare courses, the English de­ ture of Student Government As­ states of Alabama, Florida, partment faculty, Theatre Arts sociations" at the meeting. Rol­ Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, department faculty, and all per­ lins will also receive its charter Mississippi, South Carolina, and sons in the cast of Henry IV. of membership in the SUSGA. Tennessee. Approximately 150 in all will be invited. Taking charge of the party are Wilbur Dorsett, Nina Dean, and DIAMONDS William Brackney, the three fac­ WINTER PARK ulty members teaching courses in WATCHES Shakespeare this term. J. Calvin May DRIVE-IN 13 Women Jeweler Why don't you get out and WINTER PARK'S OLDEST go to the movies tonight? Jewelry Counselors Winter Park Drive-In offers Watch Repairing Announced Engraving the best in entertainment Dean of Women Helen L. Wat­ — • — son has announced that 13 women Charge Accounts and relaxation. have been chosen to be student Promptly Opened 'SPUR BEAUTY OF THE WEEK" counselors in Elizabeth Hall for — • — Pretty Nancy McCoin, a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1964-65. PHONE Ml 4-9704 Y'all Come! is our Spur Beauty of the Week. Nancy is a senior who came to She said the following were 352 Park Avenue, South Rollins from Tennessee. She is currently practice teaching at a local named- Sharon Baiughman Bar elementary school and is active in the theatre. We dedicate this . R'pplp Kathv Pnward' Sallv week's Sandspur to Miss McCoin, our Spur Beauty of the Week. bara Beegie> *^thy Coward, bally ._ • Dembitz, Joy Klinkman, Diane Lunt, Pennie Page, Martha San­ chez, Maria Savvas, Sheila Stacy, Ramsdell's Opticians Pi Gamma Mu Discusses Darlene Thompson, Linda Wal- Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated dron, and Sandra Williard. A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames CORRECTION 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 Man's Next 1,000 Years An editorial in the Sandspur Man and his institutions during Honor Society; its primary goal last week reported that the the next 1,000 years is the topic is to engender an intelligent ap­ Drifters were paid $700 for of a forum open to students and proach to all social problems, their appearance at the Fiesta faculty being presented this based upon a sympathy for di­ formal "dance," April 4. This Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Student vergent opinions and a scientific figure should read $400. attitude toward the solving of so­ Legislature room by Pi Gamma News Editor Mu. cial problems. Several professors represent­ ing different points of view have been invited to present what they Life Auto feel the future holds for man. Harper's Tavern After their initial presentation Hadley Agency, Inc. the floor will be opened for dis­ Cocktail Lounge 905 Orange Avenue cussion, allowing the audience a and Winter Park — 644-2209 chance to ask questions, to ex­ press their own feelings, or, for Package Store All Forms of the professors, to explain more in Ample Parking and INSURANCE depth their predictions. The Drive-In Window topic provides enough latitude for 537 W. Fairbanks Avenue JIM LYDEN, Agent questions ranging from the scien­ Winter Park Res. 644-3365 tific to the sexual nature of man Phone 647-0272 during the next 10 centuries, and Business Personal it should provide an opportunity for a candid and enlivening eve­ ning of discussion. The forum is being sponsored by the Florida Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. Pi Gamma Mu Now we have is the National Social Science

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