University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-20-1961

Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 11, January 20, 1961

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 11, January 20, 1961" (1961). The Rollins Sandspur. 1143. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1143 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 66 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, January 20, 1961 Number 1 Rollins Plans New Bookstore In Carnegie To Permit Expansion Of Post Office By Joan Spaulding enlarge the post office facilities, oected date of completion of the Sandspur News Editor thereby relieving the congestio: project. Explaining that install- in this part of the Union Build ng the present stock and handling Mr. Harold Mutispaugh ing. The increase in the enroll ;he present influx of spring term Rollins Purchasing * Agent, ment of the college has been par- Lx>oks was an impossible task.for has announced that the plans ailed by the "shrinkage" of thv >ne weekend, he indicated that it are in the making to move post office end of the union. would probably be in the middle the college book store from "We had hoped it could be jf spring term before the post of­ fice were enlarged, and the book­ ready in time for spring term,' the Union Building to the vis­ store, completley installed in the itors lounge of Carnegie Hall. said Mr. Mutispaugh, prefacing Carnegie lounge. The reason for the move is to his remarks concerning the ex- Henry Berry Associates, a na­ tional concern which specializes In designing college book stores, 'xas been commissioned changes and additions planned for-the new bookstore, Mutispaugh mentioned an increase in the stock of paper back books and greet­ ing cards. Although text books $235 Tuition Increase will remain clerk-serviced, the other merchandise will be??sold on a self-service, basis. Effective Fall Term '61 The post office improvements Next year, 1961-62, the general vill include the installation of "We will continue our tradition nore mail boxes en the wall where fee charged by Rollins College of giving a remission to return­ he book store door and display will be increased from $2000 to ing students where it works a rindows are at present, and a $2235 for boarding students. The hardship on the parents," stated postage meter machine. general fee for day students will President Hugh F. McKean, This When asked if the expansion be raised from $900 to $1135. remission will be based on the would allow another mail delivery The tuition raise announced in need of the individual student. daily, Mutispaugh said, "No," due the College Catalogue for 1960-61 to powers beyond the control of will effect all students whether Student scholarships will not be Rollins College — only two mail new or returning. be raised automatically. Raises in FUTURE HOME of the Rollins bookstore is the Visitor's Lounge in trains- per day arrive in Winter Park: The decision to raise the gen­ scholarship will be considered on Carnegie Hall, which it will share with the News Bureau. eral fee was made by the Trustees the basis of the financial state­ The expansion will greatly ex- of the College. It was considered ments submitted by the students' pediate the handling of the college mail not only for employees of the by them to be "an absolute neces­ parents, as they have been in the post office, who will have the sity if Rollins is to bring enough past. Harkness Appointed New Chairman new faculty to the College to desperately-needed elbow room; meet the demands of the curric­ Returning boarding students but for students, who, due to the ulum and the advisory program." must pay $50 by April 15, 1961, to Of Council devaluation Committee absence of the bookstore cross reserve a room in the College traffic, will be able to reach their Park-Orlando area in the cast. dormitories. July 1, 1961, $200 Hall for a parking lot, but this boxes faster with less elbowing. more is due. The balance is pay­ John Harkness was. appointed as was vetoed by Cartwright, super­ An indication of the need for 'Ships'Is Theme able on Sept. 15. chairman of the Committee for intendent of buildings and the bookstore move, perhaps, is the Evaluation and Possible Re­ grounds. The effectiveness of the found in the following remark of Returning day students are re­ organization of Student Govern­ a student emerging from the Un­ Of Chapel Drive quired to pay $100 by July 1. The ment at last Monday's Student Traffic Committee was also dis­ ion after B period: "If you're balance is due Sept. 15. Council meeting. Frank Passini cussed. homesick for the New York sub­ The theme of the 1961 Chapel way, just go into the post office Incoming boarding students could no longer serve in that ca­ Fund Drive will be "Ships," it Pres. Robert Fleming reported at 9:30 — all that's missing is the must pay $100 upon acceptance of pacity because of time conflict was decided at the Chapel Staff that Dean Scroggs, acting on stu­ straps." meeting held Tuesday, January their application for entrance. with his job, but he will serve on dent complaints, had requested 10. The drive will be held during July 1, $150 is due, and the bal­ the committee. that students be less noisy and de­ ance is payable Sept. 15. the week of January 30. The problem of lack of enough structive in the library. Fleming Members of the Chapel Staff Incoming day students must pay parking places for student cars emphasized that seriousness of Recital Features will speak to the social groups to $25 upon acceptance at Rollins. was discussed. Fall term the such destruction shouldn't be un­ inform them of the use made of Due on July 1 is $75 and the bal­ Traffic Committee suggested pav­ derestimated because college stu­ funds obtained through the Chapel ance is payable Sept. 15. ing the unused area behind Chase dents guilty of tearing books, Singers, Pianist Fund Drive, which is the only or­ magazines or other similar arti­ ganized charitable fund campaign cles can be expelled from school. This Afternoon on the campus. Colorful displays in the Union, College Bookstore, Co-Chairman Explains Necessity It was reported that complaints The first program of winter and Mills Memorial Library will about the college medical services term in the Student Recital ser­ remind students of the Fund Of Parade, Floats For Fiesta have been discussed with Dean ies will be presented at Martin Drive. Vermilye and Dr. Ramsey. Flem­ Hall this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. ing elaborated some of the little- At the Sunday morning chapel "I feel that the parade is a ade and a better Midway contact Songs and arias by Faure, Nor- float chairman Mar Fairchild. known good points of the services: doff, Brahams, Caldara, and Pai- service held January 15, 1961, necessary part of Fiesta, in order that Rollins students have access Professor Dan A. Thomas and to draw the people of the com­ House decorations were used in­ siello are to be featured on the stead of the traditional floats for to an accredited hospital, a service program, along with piano works sophomore Don Brown were for­ munity to the Rollins campus," available to only about 25 per cent mally installed as members of the explained Fiesta co-chairman Lin­ the 1958 Fiesta weekend. "While by Scarlatti, Chopin, and Debus­ these involved less money and la­ of accredited colleges in the coun­ sy. Chapel Staff. da Quails, in answer to a senti­ try, and that they may be referred ment among some students that bor, the concensus among the sen­ by Dr. Ramsey and Dr. Bilotta to Sandra Wyatt, soprano, will Fiesta floats require unnecessary iors seems to be that Fiesta was not nearly so successful that year specialists in specific cases. sing "Nell," by Gabriel Faure and expense and labor. "Chere Nuit," by Bachelet. "The "I am glad that there is a de­ as it has been since, from the Several of the sororities and viewpoint either of financial gains Pasture," by Naginski and "There sire to put more time, money, and fraternities complained that Shall Be More Joy," by Nordoff Inside effort toward having a successful or student interest and participa­ plaques have been taken and re­ tion," Miss Quails added. will be performed by Barbara Midway, as this is the chief mon­ quested their returns, pointing ont Behm, soprano. ey-making aspect of Fiesta," Miss "If you destroy the parade, you that these are expensive and fra­ the 'Spur Quails continued. "But unless destroy a great part of Fiesta gile. David Lindeman, baritone, will someone has a better idea on how tradition," she concluded. "And I sing two songs by Brahms: "Die to get the people of Winter Park strongly believe that those who Bob Fleming relayed a message Mainacht" and "Dein blaues 'Playboy' Cast out to the Midway, I don't think oppose the idea of floats simply from Mr. Hufstader that no smok­ Auge." Margaret Doyle, soprano, the parade can be done away with because it's 'too much work' ing is allowed in Barze Hall. In will sing "Come raggio di sol," by Named . . . page 3 entirely." won't want to work on Fiesta in explaining that Barze Hall is the Caldara and "Nel cor piu non mi It was suggested that the social any way." main music practice building, Bob sento," by Paisiello. groups have smaller, less elabor­ In keeping with the "Roman remarked that all of the buildings Betsy Reuter, pianist, will per­ ate floats, concentrating on a Holiday" motif, the parade will on campus have names whether form two sonatas, in G Maj. and Historic ART Goofs single symbol of the "Roman have a new addition this year, they are generally known or not. D Maj., by Scarlatti; "Nocturne," Holiday" theme. Miss Quails rec­ the co-chairman also announced An unofficial story says that when op. 9, No. 1 in B flat min., by Recalled ommended that students who feel — real horse-drawn chariots. Pres. McKean, on a walk about Chopin; and "Danse" by Debussy. that stricter, more economical These are being built by a group the campus, learned that a tem­ Phyllis Sias and Ka,therine Carlo, . . . page 2 float requirements would be an of theatre arts students under the porary tool shed was nameless, pianists, will accompany the per­ aid in producing a simpler par­ direction of Bob Haines. he promptly gave it a name. formers. Friday, January 20, 1961 Two ^ The Rollins Sandspur Collegium Musicum Members Named, Sloppy Socks, Fur Shorts, Broken Sota Begin To Study Little-Know Works Provide Unrehearsed Comedy In ART The Rollins College Collegium Last year the group performed two madrigals by John Dowland Musicum, which was begun last By PAT TEAGUE stage set bookcase under the "wob­ from under him- as he turned to year, has resumed its activities and an oratorio by Carissimi. bly leg. The play calmly continued. run. So the soldiers had to stand for the winter and spring terms. These works, although showing Sandspur Feature Editor Mr. Mendell remembers that a still very obviously and wait for great merit in representing The group's purpose is the study bit player in an early "Macbeth" him to pick himself up and leave the typical form and development Anything and everything and performance of instrumental production was responsible for before they could begin the and vocal music, both early and of early types of vocal music, are can nappen in a Rollins piay. "chase." not heard very often for the rea­ onLln-o cm cm cm cml'wy cd one of the funniest parts of the contemporary, of chamber music play. In all his years of experience proportions. son that most people prefer the Mr. Charles Mendell, an English with the Rollins theatre, Mr. Men­ more advanced stages of musical professor active from time to time The student as the drunken por­ ter was doing a good job of play­ dell believes that one incident form and harmony. in the Rollins theatre, can state stands out as the funniest of all. The works performed by the enough examples to prove this is ing his role. As he lurched onstage Du Pont Offers and staggered about, he showed In a production of James Bar- group, however, do show almost true. rie's "The Admirable Crichton," every harmonic and structural de­ real signs of being a natural He first appeared in a Rollins comic. a group of Englishmen are ship­ Communications vice known to modern composers. production in the late 1930's and wrecked on the island. The second The difference in modem and ear­ His main task in the performan­ he now often enlivens his classes act takes place after the group ly works lies in the way in which ce was to answer a door, at which has been on the island awhile and Study Grants these devices are treated and the with recollections from plays someone was loudly knocking. But through the years. have begun to use animal skin for idea that they try to convey. The in the midst of his drunken cavort­ clothing. Students preparing for careers early works depict the attitudes of He recalls One incident when a ing, the porter couldn't remember in the broad general field of com­ a bygone era, while the later member of the audience turned One of the male characters, a the lines of the script that would rather stout student, entered the munications are eligible to apply works pertain more to our times, tragedy into a comedy. The play logically, take him to the door. for scholarship awards made scne waring a pair of fur shorts. and thus are more widely known was "Romeo and Juliet" in the un­ So the student actor circled available by the Alfred I. DuPont and performed. This stopped the play for at least cut version. The audience saw the around to the side of the • stage five to ten minutes while the Awards Foundation, cashier Chloe The idea of Collegium Musicum Lyle has announced. first half in the late afternoon and from which lie had entered and be­ actors tried to keep straight faces. originated in the German univer­ gan his antics all over again. Rollins College was selected by the second part in the early even­ The audience was of course in sities during the Middle Ages. Still he couldn't remember his the Foundation as one of the four ing. hysterics, too, and the hilarity in­ Originally the groups were com­ lines so that he could answer the universities which will carry out In the audience at one perfor­ creased as time went on. posed of amateurs, or non-pro­ now more insistent knocking. this program. Awards will be fessional musicians, and were de­ mance was an elderly wealthy wo­ Finally, one of the lead actors made in varying amounts, with a voted to the preservation of neg­ man, recently recovered from a Again he started over and for­ turned his back to the fur-clad total of $5,000 for each year of lected music, as well as the fur­ stroke. But she was still a bit got his lines. He was rescued only character and tried to straighten the three-year program. thering of contemporary works. hazy about things. by someone offstage prompting his face into a serious expression. Any students interested in com­ Today, however, such groups us­ In the scene in which Romeo him in a loud stage whisper. He wanted to say his next lines so peting for one of these awards ually perform only one of the drank a vial of poison, the lady Mr. Mendell also remembers that the play could go on. should apply to Miss Lyle in the other of the two types of works. broke un the cast and audience some times when he got some He then did a half turn, took Administration Building, not later Included in this year's group with, "There! I guess you'll have laughs himself. In the play "Bird one look at the fur shorts, clap­ in Hand," the characters are than January 31, 1961. are: Barbara Behm, Cordelia a stomach-ache now!" ped his hand ovier his mouth and • awakened in the middle of the Bruce, Jeanne Deemer, Susan Je- From then on that night, turned away again—laughing. kel, Lauren Kiefer, Sandra Wy­ "Romeo and Juliet" was no longer night. Thus, the actors enter the Rollins Players att, , Zoe Cleveland, Mary Gadway, a tragedy. scene in pajamas, nightgowns, and Lucy Hufstader, Caroline Klem­ And then there was the time bathrobes. Union Sponsors perer, Gwen Mansfield, and Jean- that an actor's quick thinking and When Mr. Mendell entered the Tap Pasternak nine Neubert. ad-libbing saved a scene. Some of scene, clad in a long nightgown Gloria Pasternak, a junior The­ Men in the group are: Breck the characters in George Bernard and large white socks, and bearing Trip To Springs atre Arts major is the latest ad­ Boynton, David Chinoy, Kenneth Shaw's "Candida" were seated on a candle, the audience went into A trip to Weeki Wachee dition to the membership of Rol­ Graff, James Hamilton, Fred a divan. Suddenly one leg gave unexpected hvsterics. Mr. Mendell Springs is being sponsored by the lins Players; she joined the group Meyer, Tim Wakeman, Clifford way, and the actors slid to the found that the audience laughed Rollins Union Outdoor Recreation­ at the end of last term, after the Berry, Don Brown, Elvin Johns, every time he moved his feet. floor, one by one. al committee tomorrow, January ART's production of Noel Cow­ Dave Lindeman, Richards Mor­ One. of them immediately re­ "It was a big temptation to 2, for the first 20 people who sign ard's "Blithe Spirit." ris, Ken Strickler, and Peter Os­ marked, "Oh that leg is always "Particularly from one actor, a up. The group will leave from the Miss Pasternak has appeared in borne. giving out. Let's get some big x steal everyone's lines," he says, Union at 11 a.m. and be gone for the Independent musical "Pride Rehearsals are held at 4:45 on books and put under it.", conceited member of the commun­ the entire day. and Prejudice," "Guys and Dolls," Monday afternoons in the choir So a couple of the actors fol­ ity. Every time he found and "Blithe Spirit," in which she room at Knowles Memorial Chap­ lowed an unwritten stage direction himself being a hit, I moved my Weeki Wachee, approximately a played the medium, Madame Ar­ el. by putting some books from a toes, and the laughter started all two-hour drive from Winter Park, cati. In addition she has worked over again." is reputed to be one of the out­ standing attractions of Central back stage for many other pro­ The faculty member cites anoth­ ductions. Miss Pasternak has also Florida. There, in its famous un­ 'Pro And (W TV Show To Consider er instance of unexpected humor derwater theatre, a group of girls appeared in Fred Stone produc­ in a Rollins production. tions. called the Aquamaids entertain Direction American Politics Will Take The particular play, was "Oth­ audiences with graceful water bal­ ello," and in one scene Iago was lets. Chase Returns To The future of national politics first time a bill he is going to sub­ supposed to stab his wife, and Those interested in the trip will receive an airing at 4 p.m. mit to the Florida Legislature on then run off stage, pursued by should send their names and $2.00, soldiers. Teaching Duties this Saturday on the Rollins Pro this question. Presently Sen. Scott covering admission, lunch, and and Con Show over WLOF-TV. is also active in the investigation Well, Iago stabbed his wife all transportation, to Doris Hardy, right, but his feet slipped out Robert H. Chase, Rollins theatre Mrs. Lillian Huber of Winter of the state road situation. Box 191, campus mail. Park, president of Florida Feder­ arts instructor, has resumed his A panel of four Rollins stu­ teaching duties after several ation of Republican Women, and Martin Segel, an Orlando attorney dents, under the direction of a months' hospitalization with in­ student hostess, fires questions at fectious hepatitis. and an influential national Dem­ Tonight! 8:30 ocrat, will vie over the direction the pro and con defenders each Chase, who has been at Rollins week. The program is produced by Oriando Municipal Auditorinm since 1957, has also begun work United States politics will novJ take. Rollins Center for Practical Poh-j on the forthcoming production of, ties. For Tickets "The Playboy of the Western The half-hour program, moder­ World." The comedy will open ated by Dr. Paul Douglass of Rol­ Call Steep Music Mrvrch 7 for a five-day run. lins History Department, each Complete Laundry GA 4-2401 The theatre arts instructor has week presents a controversial and directed many of the student pro­ timely issue which is important to and Dry-Cleaning On Sale Tonight ductions in his four years at Central Floridians. At Box Office Rollins, including "Our Town." A program is planned for Jan. Shirts, Trousers (GA 2-0144) He also teaches beginning acting 28* on the discussion of "Does it .and the history of the theatre. cost too much to elect our gover­ and Blouses Our $3.95 — $2.95 — $1.95 nors?" Specialty ; Plorida was the only southern [ State Senator Scott Kelly on Don't Delay! state to show an increase last the Pro side will reveal for the 4 Hour Service year in cash return from livestock f WINTER PARK and i s products, grossing $198,- FOREIGN STUDENTS 283,000. Foreign students and staff LAUNDRY TkWJfe members are reminded that 1 Block From College Value of Florida produced to­ chey must report their address bacco for the 1959^ season was to the U. S. Immigration Ser­ Carlos more than $4,000,000 greater than vice by the end of January. Ad­ Everyone at Rollins 1958. dress cards for the required re­ ports may be obtained from the loves good food Be careful about making a Information Office in the Ad- IN PERSON wrong decision. The time to turn ministrtaion Building. & a quaint back is before you start. atmosphere — Fri. Eve., March 3 Howard Junior High Beauty for the discriminating College girl That's Why Phone: MI 4-7162 AQUINO'S Tickets On Sale Cinderella Beauty Arcade Tomorrow — Saturday Christine Smith KITCHEN Streeps — Orlando Next To Colony Theatre is such a popular off campus Music Box—Wintr Park Winter Park eating place — Ultra-violet Sterilizer $2.75 — $1.75 Specalists in Hair Shaping and Styling 2306 N. Orange Ave. Chri*time Smith took an intensive eoirrse this summer in New York: Hours 4:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. ORDER NOW Hair Styling. Friday, January 20, 1961 The Rollins Sandspur Three Director Chase Names Cast For Tlayboy'; Kellogg, Pflug, Brouhard Have Lead Roles

By DANA IVEY had the role ^of ^Romanof f • innewcomer to the ART stage, will Sandspur Staff "Romanoff and Juliet" and of play the part of Shawn Keogh. Macduff in "Macbeth." He is He had the part of Wellington in Casting for "Playboy of the also a member of Rollins Players the Freshman Show. Western World" by J. M. Synge and a Sigma Nu. Other parts have been cast as took place last week. The play Crick Hatch, a KA sophomore follows: Philly, Craig French; will follow "The Flyers," the pro­ and member of Rollins Players, Jimmy, Butch Gibbs; Sara, Candy duction currently in rehearsal. has been cast in the role of Mi­ Diener; Susan, Gail Lungershau- "Playboy" is an Irish folk-comedy chael James. Hatch \ appeared sen; Honor, Sally Schreiber; Nel­ written by Synge (pronounced last year in "Guys and Dolls," ly, Alison Ullman. Sing) in 1907. Romanoff and Juliet," and "Mac­ The cast of villagers includes Director Robert Chase said that beth." This year he had a part in John Looby, Gordon Rea- in this casting there were accent "Brigadoon." gen, Earl Brockelsby, Leslee Fos­ problems to overcome and physi­ Jean Pflug- has been cast in the ter, Billie Bishop, Sally Off, Sil­ cal elements in terms of voice and leading female role of Pegeen via DuBois, Sandy Brown, and body relationships that had to be Mike. Jean is a senior theatre Lauren Kiefer. JOSE GRECO, who appeared in "Around the World in 80 Days," dealt with. He also said he was arts major, and has done much Asked for a comment on the performs the Spanish ballet "Lamento Cantiga" with a member of trying to use as many women as work on the ART stage in previ­ casting results, secretary of the his troupe. He is performing tonight in Orlando. possible without duplicating in ous years. theatre arts department Sara "Tiger at the Gates," the last pro­ Carol Wiese, sophomore Gamma Reed replied, "I think 'Playboy' duction of the year. Phi, will take the part of Widow casting is just divine." Spanish Dancer Jose Greco Appears Cast in the leading role of Quinn. She was seen last year in Christopher Mabon is Peter Kell­ "Romanoff and Juliet." ogg, a sophomore. Kellogg is a Ralph Green a freshman and 'Flyers' Opening In Orlando Auditorium This Evening Delta Chi and a member of Rol­ lins Players. Last year, he appear­ Jose Greco, acclaimed by Life -world's . best known Flamenco ed in "Guys and Dolls," "Roman­ Delayed One Week magazine as the "World's finest guitarist in the Howard Junior off and Juliet," and "Macbeth." Organ Vespers male Spanish dancer," comes to High School Auditorium. This year, he had the part of Director of the Theatre Arts Orlando tonight, with his compa­ Tickets for the Jose Greco Bal­ Charlie Dalrymple in "Briga­ Features Flute, department Arthur Wagner has ny of dancers, singers and gui­ let may be purchased at Streeps, doon." announced a week's postpone­ tarists. in Orlando, and at the box office ment of the coming ART pro­ Senor Greco makes a yearly before the performance. Old Mahon will be played by Harpsichord junior Gary Brouhard. Brouhard duction "The Flyers." Origin­ tour of Spain in search of new ally scheduled for January 31- talent, visiting out-of-the-way Organ Vespers, featuring Miss February *4, the production cafes and night spots throughout Catharine Crozier, organist and dates are now February 7-11. the vast reaches of his country. North Carolina Botanist To Speak harpsichordist, and Mrs. Pollee Student Night will be Febru­ He brings with him each year a Lloyd, flutist, will be presented ary 6. roster of new artists to debut Wednesday, January 25. The pro­ Commenting on the debut, with his cast. On Genetics, Evolution Of Plants gram will be at 4:30 p.m. at Director Wagner said, "The Tickets go on sale tomorrow, Knowles Memorial Chapel and the reason for the change is so that January 21, for the March 3 ap­ Dr. C Ritchie Bell, associate University of California at Berk college is invited to attend. I may have more time to pre­ e] pearance of Carlos Montoya, professor at the University of. ey. Included on the program is pare this very difficult origin­ North Carolina's botany depart­ Dr. Paul A. Vestal, Rollins "Settings of the One Hundredth al play." ment, will speak on "Polyploidy professor of biology, will be host Psalm-Tune," an interpretation of "The Flyers" is a drama by Williams Scenes and Plant 'Evolution" in the to Dr. Bell. five different composers of the Dr. Irvin Stock, member of the Knowles Hall second floor lecture familiar "Doxology" written by English faculty at Rollins. It room Thursday, January 26, at 4 Louis Boudgeois and brought to is the Rollins Players commun­ Given In FST p.m. All interested students are America by the Pilgrams in 1620. ity play of the season, and em­ invited to attend. Douglass' Book Miss Crozier will play "Suite du ploys members of the Winter Speaking at Rollins under the Premier .Ton" (Suite of the First Park Community. By Reed, Kane auspices of the Visiting Biologists, Mode) by' Louis-Nicolas Cleram- Program of the American Insti­ Includes Chapter bault, a French contemporary of "Scenes From Plays of Tenn­ tute of Biological Sciences, Dr. Bach. This piece with its varied, Hitchcock Movie essee Williams" will be the sub­ Bell will talk informally to groups On Nobel Winner highly ornamented style is charac­ ject of the first Fred Stone The­ and to individuals on his major teristic of the music of the Rocco To Be Presented atre project of the year. fields of interest, which include Dr. Paul Douglass, Rollins pro­ period. The program also includes "Dial M For Murder", the sec­ plant evolution, taxonomy, and fessor of history, has a personal two selections by Dietrich Buxe- ond film to be shown winter term The 3cenes, which will be pre­ cytology. In addition, he will speak interest in the recent selection of hude, "Organ Chorale" and "Pre­ by the Rollins Union, will be pre­ sented on Feb. 2 and 3, will star to science students individually on George W. Beadle to be chancellor lude, Fugue and Chaconne." sented on Sunday, January 22. Steve Kane and Sally Reed. their graduate plans in biology. of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Lloyd, accompanied by Starring in the coming film, Dr. Bell, a member of the Bot­ Miss Crozier on the harpsicord, which will be in color, are Ray Beadle, Nobel prize-winning Kane, a senior theatre arts ma­ anical Society of America, the So­ will play 'Sonata in B Minor" by Milland and Grace Kelly. The film geneticist of the California Insti­ jor, is a member of Rollins Play­ ciety for the Study of Evolution, Michel Blavet and "Sonata in G will be shown in the Fred Stone tute of Technology, is the subject ers and has played in many ART American Society of Plant Toxo- Minor" by J. S. Bach. The Bach Theatre at 6:30 p.m. Admission is of a chapter in Douglass' forth­ and FST productions in his nomists, and the International So­ sonata is one of several written by 30c. years at Rollins. This year he was ciety of Plant Taxonomists, re­ coming book, "The Team Which him for the flute and harpsicord. seen as Tommy in "Brigadoon." ceived his education at the Uni­ Makes a College Great." The Organ Vespers of February Miss Reed graduated from Rol­ versity of North Carolina and the In planning the book, the author 1 will feature Mr. Gordon Wilson lins last year and is a member of made an extensive study to select as organist. Included on Mr. Wil­ Rollins Players and Theta Alpha 9 the outstanding university divi­ son's program are "Organ Chor­ Phi. Her last starling role at *Africa Today sional head as a topic for a biog­ ales" by Johann Sebastian Bach Rollins was Adelaide in the 1959 raphical study. He finally chose and "Requiescat in Pace" by Leo production of "Guys and Dolls." Dr. Beadle and has been working Sowerby. Sowerby, one of Ameri­ Miss Reed \ is currently serving Topic Of Forum with him on the chapter*. ca's most distinguished composers, as secretary of the theatre arts is head of the Department of Com­ department. "Africa Today" has been chosen Dr. Douglass' work is a sequel position at the American Conserva­ as the topic for discussion at a to his earlier book, "Teaching for tory of Music in Chicago. His "Re­ The scenes presented will be quiescat" was written in 1920 to forum sponsored jointly by Pi Self Education as a Life Goal," from William's plays "Streetcar honor American soldiers killed in Gamma Mu and the Human Re­ published by Harpers last year. Named Desire," "The Rose Tatoo," World War I. "The Glass Menagerie," and "Cat lations Club! to be held this coming on a Hot Tin Roof." Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 7:00 p.m. Curtain time for the scenes is at Dyer Memorial Hall. WASH DRY 8 p.m. It is hoped that this panel dis­ Texas Saloon Is 10 LBS. 10 MINUTES cussion will help to inform the au­ 25c dience of current events. Pi Gam­ Phi Party Theme FOR 10c SEA To Show Film ma Mu president Rosalie Hallbau- Do It Yourself er stated that it is the purppse of In An Hour About Teaching the organization to teach people A Texas Saloon is the theme of what is going on in the world. the Alpha Phi pledge open house The Student Education Associa­ Slated to serve on the panel are to be held Sunday night, Jan. 22. tion will meet on Tuesday night, Dr. Dudley DeGroot, head of the The open house will be in the Al­ Jan. 24, at 7:00 p.m. in the pro­ anthropology department, Mr. Ri­ pha Phi chapter room in Clover­ t COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY • To get well and keep leaf and will last from 7:15 to jection room of the Mills Memor­ chard Momson, instructor in geo­ Orange & Orlando Aves. well is your first obliga­ ial Library. graphy, and two or three students. 9:30 p.m. Cowboy dress is the At The Gateway tion. See your doctor at Dr. Paul Douglass, Director of the style for the evening. the first sign of illness- A movie, "No Teacher Alone," Center of Practical Politics, will will be shown. act as moderator of the panel dis­ bring us his prescript tions for prompt, pre­ Preceeding the film, a short cussion. business meeting will be held to The forum is open to the entire EL CARIBE cise compounding by decide the sta1;e representative for student body at no charge. one of our Specialists. the state-wide conference to be COFFEE HOUSE hid in Jacksonville. DANCE MIS-SCHEDULED 11:00 5:30 The first all-college dance of (Eolnnial DRUGS All interested students are wel­ the term will be sponsored by Expresso Coffee Guitarist Tues. & Fri. come to attend. the Rollins Union on February Italian Pastries .... 8 — 12:00 4, 1961. The scheduling of a dance fo rthis Saturday, Jan­ Silent Flickes - Wed. Eve. There are few people more pov- uary 21, on the college calendar er ty stricken than those who are was due to a mixup on the Un­ At The Prado always dissatisfied with what they ion calendar. have. j . *f i Friday, January 20, 1961 Four The Rollins Sandspur By Charles M. Schulz SANDSPUR EDITORIALS PEANUTS VeAK, THAT NOSV 006 FOUND IT AWO0G ITUR..OH,UH.l, FOREIGN FILMS SERVE DUAL PURPOSE I 'DON'T CARE AW MORE,,, Last year, as for the preceeding two, Rol­ to the public, provided an excellent link in lins students had an unusual opportunity to the public relations of College to community see a series of ten outstanding, often prize- — as well as an excellent source of revenue winning-, "artistic" films, both foreign and for the sponsoring organization. American. This "Famous Film Series," spon­ sored last year by the French Club under As a school offering the opportunity to the direction of Dr. Robert Morgenroth, has see such art films, Rollins was rather uni­ not been continued this year, and the cultu­ que. In some communities, of course, an art ral loss to the college is regretable. R&MN0WON I'M THOUGH * theatre is available locally. In such locations, TRAINS TO HELP PEOPLE.,.. & The series of movies presented by the even though a college oranization could Rollins Union is, of course, a welcome addi­ THEtf NEVER APPRECIATE g tion to campus activities, giving students probably sponsor these films at lower prices, IT ANVCOAV... tl the chance to see good, if not new, movies the demand is not great enough to warrant at a very low cost. But the popular Ameri­ such a program. In this area, however, top- can films sponsored by the Union, although quality foreign and American films are for the most part very good, are no substi­ available neither to students nor to residents tute for the type of films presented in last of Winter Park. Thus, in addition to profit­ year's series, even though they would make ing the students of the college culturally, an excellent supplement to this program. In Peanuts is a regular feature of the Orlando Evening Star. addition, in keeping with the purpose of the such a program might be predicted, and has Union, these films are open only to the Col­ been shown, to attract a large audience Guest Editorial lege, whereas the Famous Film Series, open from the community, which, largely because of Rollins College, has become one of the cul­ tural centers of Florida. Economics Will Determine If the language clubs can no longer handle this series, other organizations on World's Future 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS campus are missing an excellent opportunity By JOAN PINKERTON for both service and profit. Perhaps it (Written for the Sandspur) would be appropriate if Rollins' academic honoraries, Phi Society and Key Society, al­ Economics is the determining factor which will influence the world By Deb n' Air though traditionally purely "honorary," we live in tomorrow. I base this statement on my general impression adopted the Famous Film Series as a money- evolving: from conferences with behind-the-scenes world leaders at the making project, putting the profits into United Nations, the Federal Reserve Bank, the Chase Manhatten Now that Rollins students, at least the Bank, and the New York Stock Exchange. music students, have discovered that the some form of scholarship fund. If work were white frame structure, long known as "the begun immediately, it is very probably still In the future, the nation which posesses a highly developed and practice building," is, in reality, properly possible to secure a number of excellent relatively sound economy will also possess the ruling force to dominate called "Barze Hall," the campus has become films for showing during spring term this the world, whether it be our form of capitalism or Russia's type of very name conscious. In the light of this year. communism or perhaps something entirely different. fact, and with the college president bestow­ Right now, the United States holds the enviable position of having ing names on campus tool sheds, it seems the most developed and prosperous economy in the world. But remem­ appropriate that Deb'n Air conduct a guid­ ber, this factor cannot last forever without a great amount of effort ed tour to some of the lesser known, and less People Can Open from all the American people. recognized, structures on campus. We have an omnipresent competitor whose political actions hit the First stop is at the aforementioned tool- New Frontiers front pages of our newspapers daily. This is Russia. shed, located in the KA parking lot, which During a conference with a representative from the Russian Em­ Pres. McKean is rumored to have named on­ Eleanor Roosevelt in "You Learn by Living": bassy, it was stressed that Russia is putting forth an all-out effort to ly recently. The exact name given to the If you approach each new person you catch up to the United States economically and eventually to surpass structure has not become general knowledge meet in a spirit of adventure, you will find the economy of our own country. We know that this would be fatal to on campus, but the student governing body that you become increasingly interested in us because once Russia had fully adequate economic backing of eom- has expressed some doubt that it is really ? them and endlessly fascinated by the new munism without fear of any disastrous intervention from a more pow­ 'Jeannette Hall." channels of thought and experiences and erful, oppositely-indoctrined nation. Two other campus tool sheds, located personality that you encounter. I do not I have now established Russia on one point of a triangle and the behind the Art Building and near the Senior mean simply the famous of the world, but United States on another point of the same triangle. What is the third Course Building, are seldom heard referred people of every walk and condition of' life. point? It is the rest of the world and our future. to by name. We suggest that one of them If such an encounter is to be successful, Economically the rest of the world depends upon strengthening might appropriately be called "Cartwright however, you will need two qualities .that assistance provided by the United States and Russia. For example, let Hall." The other might be named more imag­ you can develop by practice. One is the abili­ us take the continent of Africa, rich in natural resources, land and la« inatively, perhaps "Taillight Hall," since it ty to be a good listener. The other is the im­ bor, but not in capital. With the arrival of the Soaring Sixties came an lies behind the building affectionately aginative ability to put yourself in the increased spirit of nationalism which resulted in independence for sev­ known as the "Senior Caboose." other person's place; to try to discover what eral of the tribal nations. Also in need of a name is the tennis he is thinking and feeling; to understand as Independence is difficult to achieve, and it is even more difficult shed located between Cloverleaf and Eliza­ far as you can the background from which to maintain. The Ambassador from Ghana pointed out that the two beth. Here is a building that students pass he comes, the soil in which his roots have major factors which will maintain African independence are a sound by daily and refer to frequently, yet there is grown, the customs and beliefs and ideas economy and strong leadership. no convenient or appropriate "handle" which which have shaped his thinking. If you care The economic stability will result in the inhabitants producing, may be attached to it. We have considered enough to make the effort, you can establish which in turn results in public interest as to where the next dollar is and discarded as not fully adequate, such an understanding relationship with people coming from Once the economy is functioning, a simultaneous chain names as "Copeland Hall," and "Racquet who are entirely outside your own orbit. reaction will take place through education, arousing the curiosity and Hall," and the installation of lights over the (The Reader's.Digest) broadening the interests of the previously ignorant population. This sidewalk behind the tennis courts has rend­ cham reaction will eventually produce the leadership necessary to per­ ered "Ambush Hall" inappropriate. We're petuate and to develop the independence of the nation open to suggestions; However, I have been ignoring the fact which the ambassador | And even more problematic is the ques­ (continued on page 6) tion of names for the beehive and bird feed­ er behind Knowles Hall. The Chapel Tower However, the true story behind now the The Rollins Sandspur freshman women's dormitory gots its name, By T, S. DARRAH as recounted when the dorm was first built, All American Award may indicate that we have been attempting Part of the excitement of college is not to assign names too arbitrarily. Perhaps a only being exposed to new ideas hut trying 1954-1960 closer look into the background of the struc­ them out in conversation. Sometimes we EDITORIAL STAFF tures would solve our problems. For it seems strut about and bandy about EDITOR that once upon a time there was a little girl ^the ideas of the great as MANAGING EDIT lie* Rovei* I named Elizabeth Hall who wanted to be a [though we were equal to or NEWS EDITOR - Lauren Kiefer I FEATURE EDITOR - Joan Spaulding women's dormitory when she grew up . . . superior to the savants of the SPORTS EDITOR ... Pat Teagor j She got her wish . . . Which just goes to [race. COPY EDITOR . Gary Brouharil show what a Rollins education will do for One young man went too PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ,, .^ Joan MurrafI J. Jay Mautatf you ... I far with this sort of thing PHOTOGRAPHERS - Jim Long, Maggie Carringt©»| And while on the subject of buildings, and that was Channing Pol- ntruiuERS Jane Morgan David Irelandj Chet Frallfc| we have one more small comment. We were llock. He was traveling in a BUSINESS STAFF recently informed, via a questionaire, that [train in Europe and struck BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Beet* I "the 'Center' is now named the Rollins Un­ tup a conversation with a fel­ ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER •> Bruce Kennaril CmCULATION MANAGERS Barbara Wolcott, Sandra Knimhiesre' ion, and should be addressed as such." We low traveler who was inter­ FACULTY ADVISOR Jiate to make trouble, of course, but as it DARRAH ested in young Pollock's w# H. Dewart happens we are not in the habit of address­ views on Byron and Dickens. Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, PubliO'l ing the Union (or "Center") at all. We nod Finally he asked, "Have you ever read Sher­ tion office — Room 7, Student Center basement, tele-phone MIdw$j\ and smile at the science building. We ex­ lock Holmes?" "Don't you think," pontifi­ 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida InUt\ change pleasantries with Carnegie Hall. cated Pollock, "that detective stories are a collegiate Press Association. Entered as second class matter Novcmb«\ From time to time we even have a long, in­ waste of time?" "No, I don't," said the 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the *\ formative tete-a-tete with French House. stranger. "You see, I write them. My name of March 3, 1879. Subscription price — $1.50 one term $2.50 t<0\ But we haven't spoken to the Union in years. is A. Conan Dovle." terms, $3.50 full year. Friday, January 20, 1961 The Rollins Sandspur Five

Letters to the Editor 'Was It Better Than?' NBC Writer Gives Cafezinho Review Odd Sounds Of Russian Language Mr. Julian Nally will be the Create Special Need For Laboratory Dorsett Discussion Topic speaker on this Saturday's Cafe­ zinho program. The weekly book more sounds in Russian which are By DEE STEDRON ed with the Congregational review followed by coffee will be Editor: • Sandspur Staff Church. He cited the example of not in English than there are in held at 10:00 a.m. in the Casa Sayvohdnya ootrome ya yaydoo •'Was it Better Then?" was the poor attendance on the part of the other languages mentioned. Iberia. v gorohd. Oozhayposdnoh ee mny- title used by Professor Wilbur seniors at such important func­ There are 33 characters in the eh spayseet(ye). Dorsett for a discussion with the tions as Baccalaurate, and asked The book to be reviewed is Arte Russian alphabet (our own con­ tains 26), four of which represent After Chapel Club last Sunday. if it would have been better to Precolumbino de Mexico y Amer­ Of course, this short example of sounds which do not exist in En­ The talk was follow-up to a ves­ have kept such things mandatory. ica Central by Salvador Toscano. the Russian language has been glish, and two of which do not pers speech which summarized the "Students would resent the au­ It has been translated from the transliterated; however, it remains exist in French, Spanish, or Ger­ general history of Rollins. thority of the administration," Spanish by Mr. Nally for this re­ a fairly reasonable phonetic ap­ man either, thus cancelling some Dorsett stressed the fact that commented Maury Merkin. "Per­ view. proximation—enough to illustrate of the benefit which might be he was not suggesting a return to haps it would be better to let each that, although English has certain A graduate of Princeton, Mr. gained by having studied those he srict rules which applied to Rol­ graduating class make this de­ fundamental linguistic similarities Nally is a writer for the National languages previously. lins when it was actually affiliat- cision." to French, Spanish, and German, Chapel attendance was mention­ Broadcasting Company. He came to Florida in 1935, and bought the its similarities to Russian are ra­ In addition, there are single let­ ed as another neglected function ther subtle, and sometimes non­ ters in Russian which represent on the part of the students. Dean Henry Nehrling estate at Gotha, Holt Biographer where that great scientist con­ existent. combinations of sounds which the Theodore Darrah asked if there English language seldom, if ever, is much evidence on the Rollins ducted many botanical experi­ Not only are the English and ments. Mr. Nally restored the Russian syntaxes and grammars uses (shchah, tseh), and combina­ Campus of christian education in tions of single sounds which are Honored Today the student's homes. Nehrling house, which is now his dissimilar, but there are important home, and there he grows Glori- phonetic differences as well. There pronounced—well, for example: A colloquium honoring the pub­ Dyer Moss said that he believed osa Lilies and Bromeliads (air- are phonetic differences in French, vctraytchat(ye), v (sorry, there lication of a biography of Dr. students who never attend chapel is no English, Spanish, French, often show christian qualities in plants) for commercial purposes. Spanish, and German too, but Hamilton Holt, outstanding form­ He is also an authority on and col­ these are generally familiar to German, Italian or Portuguese other ways. equivilant for the sound which er Rollins president, will be held Paraphrasing the Rollins Chart­ lector of rare books. most of us through contact with at 3:30 p.m., Jan. 20 in Mills Me­ movies, friends who speak the should be inserted at this point) er, Dorsett explained that policies glyadyetch(ye), and so on. morial Library as a feature of the and teaching should point toward language, television, radio, popul­ Diamond Jubilee year 1960-1961. the development of good qualities Milk production in Florida in­ ar songs, etc. How frequently, on The point of all this, of course, Written by Rollins alumnus in students and work against the creased in 1959 by 7.4 per cent ov­ the other hand do we hear Russian it to show that although we have Warren F. Kuehl, the biography is fostering of evil. er the previous year. spoken? taken a step forward (pardon the entitled: "Hamilton Holt: Journal­ Dean Dyckman Vermilye stress­ cliche) by inaugurating a pro­ ist, Internationalist, Educator." It ed the importance of the freshmen The ill effects of this lack of gram in Russian, it is inapprop­ is a story bearing on the three full getting a good picture of Rollins. Florida's cash farm income contact by students with the spok­ riate to teach the language with­ careers compacted into Dr. Holt's last year over 1958 climbed 13.6 en language are aggrevated by out the facilities of a language John Harkness suggested that the fact that there are simply lifetime: journalism, world organ­ the student government evaluation per cent. labortaory. ization, and problems of higher committee might be able to get At the time Rollins students education. English 101?- the upper classmen interested in petitioned for a course in Rus­ Dr. Holt served as Rollins presi­ this problem. sian, it was assumed by them that dent from 1925 to 1949. Under his "At least one third of the stu­ King Reports Student Conclusions a language laboratory would still guidance the Rollins Conference dents I have talked to," said Dean be in operation when they began Plan of Education was developed. Darrah, "claim that Rollins does 6 to study. The lack of the labora­ Author Kuehl, who is slated to not provide enough intellectual On Campus 'IN-ness,' 0UT-ness' tory constitutes a missing half of speak at the colloquium, is associ­ talk." the course. It is now being recog­ students ^is IN; students dating ate professor of history and gov­ In suggesting that the philos­ Ed Note: This week's assign­ nized that languages are as much teachers * is OUT, way OUT. ernment at Mississippi University. ophy club should be started again, ment was to write something laboratory courses as are chemis­ Teachers who think are IN; stu­ An exhibition with the same Merkin intimated that perhaps in reflecting the current campus try or biology. We here at Rollins scene. J. O. King was fortunate dents who try to think are OUT. title as QuehPs biography will be some ways Rollins was better in cannot hope to measure up to thex on display in the library at the the past. enough to have been included in Teachers with foreign accents are standards of other schools which IN; students with same are AUS! time of the colloquium and To conclude the hour's discus­ a series of discussions inaugur­ have established such facilities. through February as a part of the ated by his sister, Mary Lee, Teachers with families, especially sion, members of the group ad­ growing families, are IN; Stu­ What happened to us? Here we Diamond Jubilee observance. mitted that disciplining might pro­ and carried on by a varied group of students. dents, especially with growing were, first in Florida to realize The colloquium is open to all mote a more ideal college. But it families are left field OUT. the importance of a language persons associated with the col­ should be fostered by the students, EMINENTLY FASHIONABLE laboratory, and now we have lege, as well as to the public. rather than by the faculty. In sociology class we continued dropped behind even some high OR OF QUESTIONABLE the discussion and found that: schools. Rather pathetic. Delta Chi and Lambda Chi are REPUTE OUT: Sigma Nu and KA are IN; Cleo Jane Chambliss This week, while Center-Sitting, The X Club is so far OUT that its a discussion arose which had been IN; the Indies and Tekes are so inspired by someones Sociology far OUT they're WAY OUT. Chi During a single week 68,000 class and someone elses English Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta and crates of tomatoes were shipped class. It had to do with the things Pi Beta Phi are IN (currently): from south Florida fields, mostly which Society allows or doesn't Alpha Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, and to out-of-state markets. allow; everything was being dis­ Phi Mu are OUT; Kappa Kappa Union Sponsors TV For Inauguration; cussed in terms of being (current­ Gamma is so far IN that they're ly, of course) either IN or OUT. OUT. Independent women don't j' Florida leads all states in pro- Outdoor Committee Plans Trips We discussed, over about four exist. I duction of snap beans, sweet corn, cups of coffee, sixteen cigarettes, xtru «. ^ * CV4.4.- — cucumbers, eggplant, escarole, and By JEFF CLARK group is also scheduled to leave and three hours everything from When the Center Sitting group . radishes, at 11:00 Saturday morning in playboy colleges to various dating reconvened (Senter Citting is IN) j As Rollins enters the third week front of the tfnion. habits. Here are some of the the following day, it was decided of the Winter term, many new Jeanne Deemer, Chairman of things we agreed on, starting with that: cigar smoking students are and interesting activities are in Rallies has announced that on the first of the above-mentioned OUT (especially religious stu­ sight. All interested in joinng a Saturday, January 28, Rollins will 'terns and lightly skipping over dents); Pin-ball machines are bridge club, were asked to meet in play Florida State in Basketball m <4j OUT and the police state is IN. the Student Council Room located the last: THE at 8:30 in the Davis Armory. Dogs on campus are IN. The qual­ in the Union Wednesday, January Let's all get there and cheer! And Rollins College is IN. Public CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 18. ity of Beans is on the way OUT. don't forget that on Monday, schools at any level are OUT. Os­ Lingerlong is WAY OUT. Rah- MONITOR Sunday evening, January 22, January 30, Rollins will play Flor­ tentatious spending is IN; a Rah in the Beanery is OUTOUT- Alfred Hitchcock's suspense mas­ ida Southern at 8:00 in the Win­ showy display of wealth is OUT, OUT. Robbies' is OUT and terpiece, "Dial M for Murder" ter Park High School gym. but a similar subtle display is def­ will be shown starring Grace Frank's is definitely IN. Motor The new radio program started initely IN. We discovered a whole bikes and cycles are IN for that Kelly and Ray Milland. The place at 6:45 p.m. Tuesdays over WPRK set of glaring inequalities here at —Fred Stone Theater at 6:30. matter, most escapist automotion should prove interesting. Last Rollins such as: Teachers who can is IN. Subscribe Now The usual price of 30 cents will Tuesday Maggie Carrington in­ afford to teach at Rollins are be charged. terviewed Mar Fairchild. The OUT; students who can afford to Bull sessions on the steps of the This Friday, January 20, the founding of the Union, its aims come here are IN. Teachers who Center are OUT, but the same and at Hall Price* Union is sponsoring a T.V. set and past events were discussed. play ping-pong, tennis, soccer, or similar sessions on the steps of for the Presidential Inauguration. From now on, the time spot al­ quoits are IN; students with same the girl's dorms is IN. Studying is You can read this world-famous All are welcome to come and lotted to the Union will be devoted are OUT.To hand themes in late OUT except for studying the var­ daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the watch. Thanks to Ceci Demetree, to announcing weekly events. is OUT; but handing them back ious above-mentioned dating hab­ chairman of Special Projects for regular subscription rate. late is IN. Going on academic pro its, which is IN for everyone but this. An item of interest that per­ Get top news coverage. Enjoy is OUT; putting students on acad­ the seniors and the X Clubbers, special features. Clip for refer­ Bruce Greene, Chairman of the haps is not known to everyone is emic pro is IN. Teachers dating whose studying days are over. ence work. Outdoor Recreation Committee, the function of the Board of Send your order today. Enclose has announced for all who are Managers. The managers are the policy makers of the union The check or money order. Use cou­ interested, a trip to Weekie Wa­ pon below. chee Springs, Saturday, January president of the Board of Man­ DIAMONDS WATCHES 21. The cost is $2.00 per person. gers is Jack Sutliff. Vice presi­ The Christian Science Monitor P-CN People wishing to go should send dent is Ruth Lynn Whittaker; One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. their names and money through Dean Vermilye is the secretary- J. Calvin May Send your newspaper for the tim* treasurer and John Henricksen is checked. Campus Mail to Box 191. The the comptroller. Members of the Jeweler Q 6 months S5 • 1 year $10 trip will start at 11:00 Saturday Board of Managers are Dr. Thom­ • College Student • Faculty Member morning in front of the Union. as, Mr. Mutispaugh, Dr. Degroot, Winter Park's Oldest On Saturday, Jan. 28, Greene Ginny Campbell and Pete Kellog. Name has also organized a trip to Sil­ Jewelry — Watch repairing — Engraving The Board of Managers serves a Address ver Springs. The cost of this trip very important function and they Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened is $1.75 which includes transpor­ are to be commended for the fine City Zone State tation and a visit to the Ross Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Ave. S. •This special offer available ONLY to cottege taste they have shown in Union students, faculty members, and cotlege libraries. Allen Reptile Farm. The trips on activities. boats there are optional. The Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, January 20, 1961 Senior Hopes To Return As English Prof To Rollins' Informality, Conference Plan By ANN PUDDINGTON Sandspur Staff The Kappa "South Sea Social" open house was a great party The informality of classes lots of fun and games for all. at Rollins, the student-teach­ The Phi Mu's are starting to whip their pledges into shape. Thbse er relationship, and the em­ hikes up the railroad tracks keep them agile. phasis on the ideals of the The Lambda Chi's Saturday night Beer party, under the able di­ conference plan have made rection of Ed Bath, was a "howling" success. Senior Sylvia Peters want to At the Sigma Nu's party on Saturday, the Pi Phi's presented a return to Rollins as a teach­ 'Wild Goose' along with other assorted animals. er. 'This is not just wishful Pete Gannon "Gopher" and Diane Manning are reported as having* i thinking. Sylvia plans to go ear trouble . . . whats up? to graduate school for ad­ vanced degrees in English. Ken Salmon "you really do" like Kappas. She likes the ideal of Rollins Rock Springs swimming hole might have preferred Alpha Phi's in permitting the student to Flossie Eveslage, Salli Gottlieb, and Lois Genovese without their evaluate what is presented to clothes. him. "He doesn't have to ac­ Jim Emerson, Jim Lynn, and George Lasius were too cheap to cept what the professor says pay to see a tennis match, so they became line men in spite of the fact without thinking for himself. that none of them know one line from another. The goal of any education Tell us, Breck Boynton, how do you win friends and knit people? should be to learn to think Rich Cole is leaving school to recover from two games of soccer critically." and Doug Prevost has split toenails . . . cha, cha, cha. Reading is the favorite hobby John Looby has once again moved into the Delt house. for a girl who likes to study about Ask Mike Alegre where his scar is; he will be glad to show it to everything. As Sylvia says, "there you. is something unique in every sub­ ject that is overlooked by many The Sigma Nu's are having good public relations, and Ed Rupp people because it doesn't happen COMBINING HER INTERESTS, English and biology major Sylvia pulled a 'Bronx' snow job on Janie Graff. to fall in their field. We should Peters tries studying literature through a microscope. Don Nesbitt is recruiting Rollins students for his new chapter of try to broaden our experience be­ Then members don't get as much the faculty are admirable and 'AA.' yond our own sphere of influ­ out of the group." ence." realistic goals. "However, the size A TKE smashed some KAT's boyfriend in the nose. He was a of the student body has definite Lambda Chi, so watch out, TKE. Past President of Phi Mu soror­ A member of Vespers Commit­ advantages and should not The Delt's cigarete machine really is making money. ity, Sylvia tells what she has tee, Phi Society, and Rollins Sci­ entific Society, Sylvia still has change." Woody Frierson has pink eye, and Gail Phillips has the mumps. learned from this. "It teaches you time to stop and think about the Care packages and get well cards can be sent in care of the Theta how to appreciate other individu­ progress and the qualities of the It must not be overlooked that house. als' points of view and to look for the good in people's characters. It college. She thinks the Rollins this conscientious student can of­ Every night the KA's go past the Gamma Phi house and yell "Hey, especially gives you a chance to Union is successfully approaching ten be found at Rollins sports butterball." view your own personality in bet­ the problem of the necessity for events. "This is one of Rollins Question of the week: When Tom Weber goes to church, does he ter perspective. Sororities are a more on-campus activities. "Any most important activities," she feel like he's in a gold fish bowl? meaningful experience in this re­ effort which inspires students to Visitors: Barth Engart (KA) '60. spect, but too often we forget the worthwhile activity is important says. "I especially like soccer and Walter Cain '60 ideals on which they're founded. because it unifies the school.' baseball." Engaged: Linda Grey to Jay Bergman (Lambda Chi) Jane Goodnow (KKG) to Jim Cooper (X Club)! THE Nor does she condemn the stu­ Mary Jane Strain (KAT) to Bruce Baldwin! dent body as being apathetic "On Ginger Cornell (Gamma Phi) to Chuck Doyle (Lambda Chi) COURT HE1 a campus, where the major empha­ Babs Bertash (Gamma Phi) to Woodie Breen (Sigma Nu) sis should be on academics and time is an important factor, it is Adaire Lemkuhl (Gamma Phi) to Paul Graham a public service by the unrealistic to expect total cooper­ Barbara Miller (Gamma Phi) to Jug Abbaticchio COLLEGE of LAW ation. Students should contribute Linda Peterson to Bill (U. of Miami) WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY where their talents lie." News Flash! Tinker Bell died, and 'no, Virginia, there is no Santa BOOKSELLER FIGHTS Claus!' OBSCENE LITERATURE Besides the emphasis placed on The Indie Women beat every one to the punch by electing officers ORDINANCE academics, "Rollins also inspires before Christmas: Linda Kimpton, Pres.; Cathy Cornelius, V. P.; Jane Murton, a bookseller, was con­ an interest in music, and art by making these available. We not Ruble, Sec; Margie Smith, Treas.; Vicki Boggs, Assist. Treas. victed of violating a Los Angeles City ordinance which made it~a only live in a cultural community, Newly-elected officers of Phi Mu are: Sue Hazard, Pres.; Silvia crime "for any person to have in but we have access to the exhibits Du Bois, V. P.; Joan Spaulding, Treas.; Ann Puddington, Recording his possession any obscene or in­ at the Morse Gallery and the the­ Sec; and Lucy Hufstader, Corresponding Sec decent writing, or book ... in any atre productions," says Sylvia-. place where . . . books'. . . are sold Looking to the future of Rollins, sold or kept for sale." The prose­ Sylvia feels that the building pro­ .. . Guest Editorial cution did not prove that Murton knew that any of his books were gram, expansion of the academic (continued from page 4) obscene; thereupon, Murton ap­ program, and the increasing of stressed — that leadership is desperately needed now. Those leaders pealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. of the newly-independent African nations have a vital role in the * * * future of not only their countries, but of the world. THE COURT HELD: Conviction sals Start In every newspaper and on radio and television broadcasts, there reversed. Since under the ordin­ are debates as to whether or not the emerging continent of Africa will ance a bookseller may" be convict­ Play go to the East or to the West. The Ambassador from Ghana said, quite ed even though he did not know SERVING YOUR FAMILY that one of thousands of books frankly, that the newly-created African countries do not want to join Rehearsals will begin Tuesday, TO PREVENT siaes in the cold war. Their main interest is to develop themselves as -b£j ?^ contained obscene January 24, for the final Rollins CRIPPLING DISEASES . .. , , -. . „ .,, material, the ordinance is an un- Players production of the academ­ quickly and as beneficially as possible. constitutional violation of free­ ic year, "Tiger at the Gates," Statement of Dr. Albert B. Sabin. He said that it makes no difference to his country whether it re­ dom of the press, guaranteed by ceives desperately-needed assistance from Russia or from the United which was cast Wednesday and who developed the Sabin oral polio the 1st Amendment to the U. S. inursday evenings. vaccine through research supported States or from both powers. The main objective is to get the assist­ Constitution. If such an ordinance 1 by the March of Dimes: ance. were held valid, the bookseller Two other productions, Irvin would be forced to restrict his Stock's "The Flyers" and J. M The African leaders want no part of the Cold War, as such. In­ Synge's "Playboy of the Western I wish to express my appreciation stead, they desire a new type of neutralism by which they will be able sales to those bocks that he had to The National Foundation for personally inspected, and this World" will proceed "Tiger", on to develop their respective countries without being distracted by in­ the stage of the Ann! its faith in my work, expressed would violate freedom of the press ie Russell ternational conflict. since it would restrict the sale of Theatre. through grants of March of Dimes'' funds totaling $1,500,000. Eventually, of course, these new nations will take sides in the decent as well as obscene litera­ Tiger at the Gates by the Cold War. This is the reason for my stating in the beginning of this ture. (361 U. S. 147, 1959). *ncu"h Playwrighplaywright Jean G., i "For 22 years The National Foun­ * * # article that economics is the determining factor which will influence is describescribed by ART directodirec: r Ar-! dation's broad medical research the world we live in tomorrow. thur Wagnerl as^a play 0f This Willamette Law School classical the program has opened new doors in column presents general legal type. It ( Right now the United States and Russia are pouring millions, if events surrounding the the whole field of virology. It was not billions, of dollars into the laps of under-developed countries not principles. Slight changes of facts the Trojan these breakthroughs that made may change the outcome of sim­ War. only in Africa, but in the rest of the world where governments are as ilar cases. antipolio vaccines possible. yet undecided about the side to join in the Cold War. "I wish also to express my thanks to will give us the answers. Whether or not they are favorable depends the American people, whose con­ Dictatorship? Capitalism? Communism? These are the questions tributions to the March of Dimes with which our world is confronted. In my opinion, economic activity Harper's Tavern AH - Brite Launderette made it possible for The National: on us. \-m 9 1175 Orange Ave Foundation to support my work."/ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Ml 7-0464 Another reason and Laundry (Spec. Madras) Ramsdell's Opticians why you Dry Cleaning Prescrptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated PACKAGE STORE should say Parking and Drive-In Window Hand Ironing A Large Selecton of Domestic & Imported Frames 537 W. Fairbanks •YES* 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 Winter Park One Stop Service to the Phone Ml 4-9019 • MARCH OF DIMS Friday, January 20, 1961 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Sportin' Life Outdoor Courts Have Disadvantages Of Cold Weather, Inconvenience By HARDHEAD LM basketball is finally underway—and with a bang. Right now, it's rather difficult to prophecy about the win­ ners, but from air indications the Club, last'year's champs, will be in a mighty good position to retain the title. Speaking of basketball, there is no place for the fra­ ternities to practice most of the time. The basketball courts are not lighted and if they were, I feel pretty certain they would be off-limits for men anyway. The greatest thing this campus needs, outside of a new science building, if a field house. Granted, the college is working feverishly to obtain the money for the coming Dean Enyart Field House, but that doesn't solve our present prob­ lem. If anyone has an extra $500,000 he doesn't need, just mail, in check form, to the president of the college, and by next year we'll be able to enjoy the Dean Enyart Field House.

ROLLINS' HIGH SCORING Dick Bishop lofts one for two points in the Mercer game last Friday at the The only good thing about playing outside right now is Davis Armory. But the Tars finished up on the short end of an 88-64 score. that the.sun and fresh air are healthful. The disadvantages are many: the frats can't practice—games are in progress 7 every afternoon; the asphalt is too hard on feet, and if one Mercer 'Bears Hand Tars Seventh Loss; falls, he is bound to come up with an injury; the weather doesn't help any—cooling off on these cold, windy days is not healthy for a heated player, to say the least. Out-Shoot, Out-Rebound Rollins 88-64 There was constructive talk of lighting the courts by This past week in intramural forfeited their first game to the I Indies play the Teke's at 9:30 Elizabeth earlier this year, but nothing has been done. It basketball, the standings started Lambda Chi's, play the Delts. On Wednesday at 4:00, the Teke's certainly couldn't have been the cost that stopped the idea. to take shape. On Wednesday, Tuesday, in'the Winter Park High take on the KA's and Thursday January 11, the X Club methodic­ School gym, the Lambda Chi's at the same time, the Snakes Was it fear of noise or of panty raids ? ally cut down the KA's as they play the Delt's at 7:30, the Snakes play the Indies. Both games are rolled to a fairly easy win 54-23. play the X Club at 8:30, and the at Rollins. The KA's won the first intramural soccer trophy last In this game, the Club displayed Saturday, in a hard-won, 1-0 battle* against the Delta Chi's. a well trained offense and a very The Delts seemed to control the ball more than half the good defense. On rebounding Rollins Make Poor Showing time, as well as having a good many shots at the KA goal, but alone, the Club outscored the the KA defense was too strong for them. Good fullback de­ KA's 2-1. . V n fense was a primary reason for the KA victory and certainly Later, and in the early part of Open Held Here their goalie made some nice stops. this week, the Club played the By JOHN HENDRIKSEN number one player, Rocky Sulli­ Teke's arid stiffled them with a Sandspur Sports Writer van, also remained until the The final score shows that the Delt defense was good 74-34 scoring binge. The Teke's Last Sunday, Whitney Reed of quarter-finals where she was de­ and strong, with Cope Garrett in there as goalie — but not with one of their finest teams in Alameda, Calif., the seventh rank­ feated by Belmar Gunderson, strong enough. Congratulations, KA's; you had to work ed player in the United States, yesrs were just ineffective aga'> st Florida's second ranked woman mighty hard for your victory; we think you deserve it. •the sharper eyes of the Club. The finally outlasted Miguel Olvera, player. Rollin's intramural head, Teke's showed remarkable strik­ Ecuador's top tennis star, by a Last week the second string "Chinese Bandits" of the ing power in hitting the basket, score of '7-5, 64, 8-10, 5-7, 6-3. Clarence Varner, was not defeated basketball team ran circles around the varsity against Mer­ but were unable to cope with the Thus, the week-long, Florida State until the semi-finals in the sen­ cer. With the exception of one, or perhaps two at the most, hard driving Club offense, the Open Tennis Championships came ior's doubles. / the varsity boys just didn't have it in Friday's game. Teke's were also poor on rebound­ to a close. Orlando's Carol Prosen, a nigh ing, getting very few. Most of the matches were held school senior at Edgewater, won Coach Dan also should perhaps not have used two mem­ Delta Chi had to run hard to on the Rollins tennis courts, how­ the women's singles by defeating bers of the squad who were recently sidelined by ankle overcome the Teke's 40 point ever, the Winter Park Recreation Miss Gunderson by a score of 6-2, sprains and a kidney ailment. These men were not operat­ score in their January 11, en­ Center courts and the Orlando 6-3, thus assuring her the num­ ing to full capacity and efficiency, and the early return to counter. The Pelts did not figure Tennis Club, where the finals ber one women's ranking in the action might have been detrimental to their injuries. on the much improved shooting were held, were the site of many state of Florida. eye of the Teke's. The final out­ of the matches throughout the Rollins students were treated Getting back to the Chinese Bandits for a moment, they come was Delta Chi 43, Teke 40 week. to some excellent tennis through­ were a little tense, but they had more desire, zeal, and ex­ — a real close one. For the most part, Rollins par­ out the week by some of the fin­ citement in each man than the entire varsity squad seemed Delta Chi worked their way ticipants did not fare too well. est tennis players in the world. to possess. We'll admit that this last statement is a bit am­ past the KA's 30-13 last Monday This was especially true in the Besides those previously mention- ad there were Crawford Henry. biguous, but it does serve to illustrate the fact that there The KA's weren't able to connect men's singles where few advanced is much talent in the second string boys that should and and lost the ball many times to past the second round of play. tenth ranked United States play­ the quick moving Delts. The usual In the doubles, however, Tom er; Patricio Apey, high-ranking must be exploited for the sake of the Tars. The baseball high scoring KA's were fighting Doolittle and Bob Balink advanced olayer from Chili; John Hammill. team has had to depend on freshmen for its success; it a losing battle all the way. They to the quarter-final round before former World junior doubles might be reasonable to think, with last week's "second couldn't seem to work together being; defeated by Olvera and Ed- champion; Alberto Esplugas oi string" show in mind, that our basketball team should also due to lack of good plays — this uardo Zuleta, the eventual winners Spain; Hugh Quinn from Univer­ depend to a grated extent on second stringers. Way to work, phis their poor shooting eye of the tournament. sity of Miami; and Ann Barkley you Bandits! brought defeat to them and victory In the women's singles, Rollin's of Canada. to the alert Delts. The action was good in the first two weeks of play, but therr proves to be more coming. This week coming up on Monday, Jan­ WPRK on the air uary 23, Lambda Chi plays the KA's at 4:00 and the Indies who 91.5 ME FM Monday 7:30 Winter Park High 4:00 Tea and Symphony Students Present SPORTS AGENDA 5:00 CBC Drama Series 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour Jan. 20 Rollins vs Valdosta— 5:30 Paris Star Time 9:00 Dormitory Special away 6:00 Cafe Continental Thursday 21 Rollins vs Georgia South­ 6:30 Audubon Highlights 4:00 Tea and Symphony ern — away 6:45 Germany Today 5:00 Plan for Survival 24 Rollins vs Tampa — away 7:00 Puccini and his Works Golf: 5:30 30 Minutes of Broadway 7:30 Geogetown Forum 6:00 Cafe Continental Jan. 25-27 Rollins vs Univer­ 8:00 Our Modern Composers sity of Wisconsin — here 6:30 French Press Review 9:00 Dormitory Special Intramural Basketball: 6:45 On Campus Tuesday Jan. 23 Lambda Chi vs KA 7:00 Song Recital 4:00 Tea and Symphony Independents vs Delt Chi 7:30 Sunshine Sketches 5:00 Countries and Continents 24 Lambda Chi vs Delta Chi 8:00 Italian Composers 6:00 Cafe Continental Sigma Nu vs X Club 9:00 Dormitory Special Independents vs TKE 6:30 Over the Back Fence 25 TKE vs KA 6:45 Social Sweden Friday 26 Sigma Nu vs Independ­ 7:00 Piano Recital 4:00 Tea and Symphony ents 7:30 Greek and Roman World 5:00 Listen to the Land Women's Intramural Softball: 8:00 Chamber Concert 5:30 Music from Canada Jan. 23 Independents vs 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:00 Cafe Continental Theta Wednesday 6:30 Dateline London 24 Kappa vs Alpha Phi 4:00 WPRK Opera Matinee 6:45 20/200 Vision 25 Gamma Phi vs Theta "WHY ARE THEY beating their rackets over their heads?" seems 6:00 Cafe Continental 7:00 Jazz Americana 26 Phi Mus vs Pi Phi to be what John Hendriksen is saying as he and Luis Dominguez look 6:30 Call From London 7:30 Drugs vs Your Nerves Women's Intramural Golf: at their opponents about to serve. They won in straight sets in the 6:45 Guest Star 8:00 Music from the Past Jan. 21-27 Challenge matches Florida Open Tennis Tournament held here. 7:00 French Masterworks 9:00 Dormitory Special Friday, January 20, 1961 Eight The Rollins Sandspur Club, Delts Take Two Games Apiece In Intramural Basketball Action The Rollins Tars suffered their in 12 points. seventh loss of the 1960-61 season Tonight the Tars are in Valdos­ as the Mercer Bears whipped them ta, Georgia, looking- for their fifth 88-64 last Friday night. The win in 12 starts. Earlier this sea­ Tars were against the victims of son, the Tars defeated Valdosta red hot shooting by the visitors 72-57 at the Winter Park Hign from Macon, Georgia. School auditorium. Hitting on 60 per cent of their Saturday night, the Tars travel shots and out-rebounding- the Tars two to one in the first half, the to Statesboro, Georgia, in an at­ Mercer boys raced to a 50-35 lead tempt to avenge a loss suffered at at halftime. The Tars were never the hands of Georgia Southern, in the game after the first 6 min­ The Tars have been practicing utes, as their zone defense and hard this past week in an attempt zone press failed to slow the hot- to upset the Georgia Southern shooting Bears up. boys, and now that they are bad in the swing of things, they may At the start of the second half, well prove successful. Mercer took up where they left off, as they hit their first six The Tars record now stands at shots from the floor. Although four wins, seven loses, with 12 the Tars rebounded better the games left. All the Tar players second half, they couldn't cope with Mercer's Bears. are still hoping for a winning season for Coach Dan Nyimicz; Leading the Rollins scorers and with a few good breaks, it is FIRING INSTRUCTIONS to his Delt teammates is Eddie Leal in last Saturday's championship soccer was again Dick Bishop, with 19 game. His strategy was not enough however, as the Delts lost to KA 1-0. points. Also scoring well for the conceivable that the boys will Tars was Bob Griffith, who threw come through. • Efficient Defense Helps KA's Top Delt's To Win IM Soccer 'President's Cup7 Last Saturday, the KA's game's only score after the first of Jan Carstanjen, Bill Slemons, emerged the Rollins intramural five minutes of play in the first Hank Hencken, Bill Hahn, and soccer champions after a heated, quarter. The KA's kept pressing, Guerrero. The line pressed the 1-0 contest with Delta Chi. but the Delta Chi's tightened their Delta Chi defense and found it­ The game was a close one from defense and fought off many at­ self hard-pressed in return by the start to finish. The dispute com­ tacks. Delt defense, led by the services menced with the KA's kicking off, of goal keeper Cope Garret. The second quarter resumed and after a series of attacks, The final quarter was at all with Delta Chi pressing the KA's KA's Chick Guerrero pierced the odds the most contested 12 min­ for one complete quarter. Ed Le­ Delta Chi defense to make the utes of the game, as the Delta al and Demetrios Coutsolioutsos Chi's pressed the KA's and pierced led the Delt attack and kept Bill their defense to take a few shots, Tone, Gary Richmond, and Jim but goalie Hubbard demonstrated Golfers To Open McDermott in the half line, as his talent as a goal keeper by well as the KA's innermost de­ stopping some difficult shots. Both 1961 Season fense composed of Jay Banker, teams fought determinedly during Gerry Frazer and goal keeper the last minute with the ball Wally Hubbard, quite busy. Thus changing hands many times. As With Tournament the half ended with Kappa Alpha the last minute ticked away, Del­ still holding on to their slim 1-0 ta Chi put in one last effort to Coach Dan Nyimicz has an­ lead. score and tie the ball game. The nounced that there will be a var­ The second half opened with KA's fought back and kept Delta sity golf tournament next week both teams fighting spiritedly for Chi from landing a score. between Rollins and visiting Uni- supremacy. The Delta Chi's played The game ended with the score versiyt of Wisconsin. a scientific game with much spir­ still standing at 1-0, both teams The tournament will be held on it. The KA's resumed their de­ exhausted, and Kappa Alpha win­ three successive days: January 25, fensive game because of the at­ ning the President's Cup in intra­ at Dubsdread; January 2, at May- tacks on them by Cousolioutsos mural soccer by defeating the fair Country Club in Sanford; and and Leal, but both were constant­ Delta Chi contingent. Both teams January 27, at the Rio Pinar ly shadowed by the cohesive Kap­ shared excellent sportsmanship Country Club. pa Alpha defense, which fought and good ball handling, which This is the first match of the off the attacks and passed the were evident throughout the 1961 season for the Tars, and if ball to its forward line composed game. past records are indicative of the future, then the Tars should come out on top. Rollins has consistent­ ly been one of the finest golfing schools in the country, thanks to Top Tar Scorer Bishop Coach Dan and the many fine golfers the team has had. For further information, and exact times of the matches, check Began Basketball At 3 with the Physical Education of­ fice. By SAM SCALES Dick felt that the coaches in all Sandspur Sports Writer the sports here at Rollins are not able to bring down the boys they Probably one of the most unique would like to because of inade­ Women Begin IM personalities that Rollins has ever quate scholarship help in many had is the high point man on the cases, but he hastened to say that Rollins basketball team, Dick Rollins had treated him like a Softball; Tennis Bishop. Dick is a history and gov­ king. Dick very modestly mention­ ernment Major from Bath, Maine, ed that he was All-State in bas­ Plans Set Up who has been playing basketball ketball for three years in a row. ever since he was three years old. He was also named to the All-New In girls intramural sports for In Maine, basketball is the favor­ England Basketball Team for two the Winter term, the big news is ite sport anyway, so it's not un­ years in a row and was named to that all names for the intramural usual that Dick would start at the the Dell All American High tennis teams must be in to the ripe old age of three. Dick attend­ School Basketball Team. athletic office on or before Feb­ ed Morse High ruary 1. The schedule will be post­ School in Bath Upon graduation, and barring ed in the athletic office this next for three years, selective service, Dick hopes he week for intramural tennis. then he transfer­ will be able to play industrial bas­ This past Wednesday, the girls red to the Maine ketball for one of the large firms softball season got under way. At Commercial In­ like Texaco or Shell. He points out the time of this printing, there stitute prep that they train you in the firm as were no games played as yet. The school for a year well as let you play basketball for Theta's, Pi Phi's, and Kappa's are before coming to them for extra pay. Dick ex­ expected to be in close contention Rollins. Dick is pressed another wish — to go to this year for the title, and perhaps a remarkable graduate school in History and there will be some surprises. The athlete in that Government so that he can be social groups seem to be better he lettered in qualified to teach and /or coach on balanced this year and maybe the Bishop basketball, base­ a higher level if he wishes. balance of power will change. ball, and football all through his When he graduates in June, All basketball scores and stand­ high school years. ings along with the tennis results Dick will be looking for a job, but will be published in the Physical Bishop admires his Coach, Dan he will also be looking for the Education building each day as Nyimicz, for the tremendous job right date to marry his very pret­ they come in for the convenience he has done with the material he ty Sandy Logan, who graduated IL^ fca... of the sororities. has had in his years at Rollins. last June. 'HOW CAN I BE SO BEAUTIFUL, AND YOU SO UGLY?'