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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-28-1963

Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 23, May 28, 1963

Rollins College

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OL. 68 No. 23 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA May 28, 1963 Rich To Acce pt New New English Professor Post At St. . ohn's Albert L. Chirichella, who ex­ pects to receive his Ph.D. degree John Oliver Rich, Rollins' dean in Santa Fe, New Mexico, where from the University of Wisconsin of admissions, has accepted an the first entering class will begin in August, has been appointed an administrative post at St. John's studies at that time. Identical instructor in English at Rollins College, Annapolis, Maryland, in curriculum to the Annapolis beginning with the fall term. commencing in September. An­ institution, St. John's in Santa Fe nouncement of the appointment will also be limited to 300 under­ Chirichella received his under­ was made last week by Dr. Rich­ graduate students, all of whom graduate degree from the Uni­ versity of Colorado in 1958 and ard Weigle, President of St. will follow the same four-year did graduate work at Stanford John's College. program of liberal arts and prior to enrolling at Wisconsin. In commenting on the appoint­ science. ment President McKean referred "It will be possible," Rich The Rollins appointee has been to Dean Rich as a "dedicated stated, "for a St. John's student the recipient of a Woodrow Wil­ servant of Rollins" who will fill to spend his first year in An­ son Fellowship and of two special his "new position with distinction napolis and his second or third fellowships at the University of and by so doing reflect new in Santa Fe without in any way Wisconsin. He served as presi­ Arthur Wagner credit on Rollins College." interrupting his progress in the Dr. Dan Thomas dent of the Italian Club whole at For the academic year 1963-64, four-year course." the University of Colorado, Dean Rich stated that he will be A third St. John's College has where he was an honors student both a student of the "great been projected for 1968 in Car- during his entire undergraduate Series Of books course" for which St. mel, California, will also be lim­ Member Of career. John's has become so widely ited to 300 students and offer a )ne-act Plays known, and an administrator-in- four-year curriculum identical to Chirichella, who is a member training in President Weigle's St. John's in Annapolis and in 0.0.0.0. of the Modern Language Assn., office. Santa Fe. Dr. Dan A. Thomas, Professor was a commercial artist in New To Be Given "I am very excited about re­ Dean Rich, a 1938 graduate of of Physics and Director of the York City for seven years before enrolling at the University of The stage of the Annie Russell turning to college as a fresh­ Rollins, has held the Rollins ad­ Graduate Programs in Physics Colorado. heatre will come to life for the man," Rich stated, "to study an­ missions post since 1949. On and Engineering Physics at Rol­ nal time this academic year cient Greek and for extensive leave of abscence in 1958-59, he lins College and who has recently hen the members of Dr. Arthur reading in the Greek classics. was awarded a Fulbright Grant been named Dean of Faculty at agner's directing class present This is required for all first-year as Professor of English at Athens Jacksonville University, was re­ From The Flamingo series of one-act plays begin- faculty and administrators at College, Greece. In the summers vealed today as a member of ng tonight at 8:30 and continu- St. John's." of 1961 and 1962, he conducted a O. O. O. O. A Reminder g until Thursday, May 30. In September, 1964, Rich will survey of the independent schools assume full-time administrative in Europe, some results of First brought to Rollins by During the course of the sum­ The plays, acted by Rollins duties at either St. John's, An­ which were recently published President Hamilton Holt, O. O. mer vacation, most of you will udents, will be open to the pub- napolis, or at the new St. John's in A GUIDE TO BOARDING O. O. aims to create, preserve, find some free time. With no c free of charge. The produc- College now under construction SCHOOLS ABROAD. and foster the ideals of Rollins homework, term-papers, or other ions include two original plays College. A secret organization, scholastic-like requirements con­ ritten by Rollins students. O. O. O. O. had its origin as an suming every waking moment, you can do some writing. The old Seminole tradition founded The series will open tonight Flamingo will need short stories, ith PRETTY DREAMS AND by Chief Osceola. poems, essays, one-act plays, ANCY PLAUS, written and di- satires, and art work. The Fla­ ected by junior Fred Chappell mingo hopes to have some god, md designed by Katey Classen. Fitzwater To humorous stories and satires, as ilso tonight will be Anton Chek- well as the usual fare, to publish ov's famous farce THE BOOR, next year. Irected by Helen Hirth and de­ Attend Conference igned by Linda Peterson. The Dr. Robert N. Fitzwater, pro­ This summer is the time for nal production of the evening, you to get a head start, as the ennessee Williams' MOONEY'S fessor of chemistry, will attend a deadline for the fall issue will be ID DON'T CRY, directed by summer conference on Molecular around November 15. "rick Hatch and also designed Spectroscopy and Structure for You might keep in mind the v Linda Peterson, will feature college chemistry teachers and positions that will be open in the ana Ivey, who recently received industrial chemists at the Univer­ fall on the Falmingo staff. There Fulbright grant to study acting sity of Vermont, June 17-28. will be positions for editorial i London. board members, proofreaders, The two-week summer confer­ David Renier will direct his' typists, artists, and publicity staff riginal one-act play RAIN FOR ence is being presented by the members. University of Vermont, with sup­ HE ATTIC, designed by Nancy The Flamingo is your magazine IcCoin, to open Wednesday eve- port from the National Science and represents you and your col­ ling's program. Following Mr. Foundation and the Petroleum lege. lenier's play will be an early Research Fund of the American Century comedy, J. H. THE FLAMINGO eenhoff's _ THE _ CONSTANT Chemical Society. The confer­ toVER, directed by Margie ence will be devoted to an intro­ hight and designed by Mia duction to the theory and tech­ larez. Sallie Off will direct the niques of molecular spectroscopy Inside the 'Spur - klrd play of the evening, Wil- and structural analysis. am Saroyan's HELLO OUT PAGE HERE, designed by Ann David- The objective of the conference •on. is to increase the knowledge of Movie Review 2 Thursday night's offerings in- college chemistry teachers and ude James Barrie's classic industrial chemists in the mod­ Brazil Trip Offered 3 WELVE POUND LOOK, di­ ern aspects of molecular spectra eted by David Lloyd and de- and their interpretation in terms gned by Mia Suarez and an of molecular structure. Faculty Focus 4 ttly play in Freudian analysis, Proposed This will enable the teachers to OPPRESSED DESIRES, written Constitutional Change Due to the STEP TESTS give a better introduction to the 'Spur Editorial 4 George Cram Cook and Susan . . . that all persons in­ field of spectroscopy and struc­ tospell, directed by Russ Fried- terested in becoming members being administered tomorrow, ture to undergraduate students, an and designed by Katey of the Student Legislature as well as enable the participants Campus Scene 5 •assen. The final play of the must, as one of his qualifica­ the Beanery will not open for to apply this knowledge to their !r ies will be another play by tions, have attended at least research. Crew Season Ends 6 le three (3) Student Legislature popular Tennessee Williams, the noon meal until 12:00 noon. meetings in the previous Stu­ More than 60 educational and ELLO FROM BERTHA, di­ dent Legislature fiscal year. industrial chemists will attend eted by Ralph Green and de­ Sports Roundup 7 nned by Nancy McCoin. the conference. PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 28, A LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT THE 'SPUR MO VIE RE VIE W By Tom S. Chomont SPEAKS By the time this review is in print, A Long Day's is retaliating with a sounder verbal thrashing. Even Journey Into Night will probably have finished its run so, Katherine Hepburn vididly imparts all the taut at the Colony. It was the film version of Eugene futile frustration of the dope-addicted mother, Ralph The need for an awareness of political events is O'Neill's autobiographical play. O'Neill's widow was Richardson does one splendid scene with the card- acute in this world of conflicting ideologies in which very reluctant to allow the work to be filmed at all. game sequence, Dean Stockwell presents most of the a struggle for the control of the minds of men is taking She finally agreed to let Sidney Lumet direct a film gentleness of bearing and clear-sighted morbidity 0f place. version because she felt his career and attitude indi­ comprehension that is needed for the role that is O'Neill himself, and Jason Robards, Jr., excells in a To this end the Sandspur stressed the need for com­ cated a serious approach and a respect for the author. shattering drunk scene as the older son. pulsory courses in political science almost two months Lumet convinced Mrs. O'Neill that it would be in the ago. To date, no action has taken place that we know best interests to reduce the four-hour play to a three- It should be made clear, however, that no matter of. It seems almost incredible that a college attempting hour movie. The film won best acting awards for its how skillfully the play has been adapted to film, it i to instill in its students an awareness of their world four stars as the U. S. entry at the Cannes Film Fes­ basically still a play. The opening on the front lawn would bypass an area of academics of such importance. tival. Distribution rights here were given to empres- is an exception, but the cut from the mother and the sario Joseph E. Levine, importer of such European youngest son in the living-room to the father and the The only existing institution on the Rollins campus masterpieces as Hercules, Hercules Unchained, and oldest son in the garage, merely looks like one scene for educating students in political theory in addition Boccaccio '70. After a prestige opening in New York, inserted in the middle of another — it is not a filmic to regular government courses is the Center for Prac­ Mr. Levine decided that the film would be more mar­ cut. Another notable exception is the entrance of the tical Politics under the direction of Dr. Paul Douglass. ketable in a shorter version (a little less than two and mother at the end. It is both foreshadowed and han­ a half hours). Thus truncated, it was released. dled by genuinely filmic means. Instead of educating students in the basic elements A LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT. Directed of political theory from the extreme liberalism of the Not being familiar with the original, it was impos­ by Sidney Lumet. Produced by Ely Landrau. Based left wing to the oppressive conservatism of the right sible for me to tell where the ax had fallen. Whatever on the play by Eugene O'Neill. An Embassy Pictures wing, Rollins has chosen to ignore this field of educa­ the damage it remains a strong, compelling actor's release. With: Katherine Hepburn, Dean Stockwell, tion (on a compulsory basis) and has instead left her drama. Not one of the five actors, who constitute the cast, rings a false note, and each of the four stars deliver Ralph Richardson, Jason Robards, Jr. (at the Colony.) students to wander aimlessly between the tremendous dei abyss that separates the right and left wings. In this at least one scene that will deeply, if not disturbingly, etch them on the mind of the spectator. The pho­ The Foreign Film Series closed for this college year :ie< case the average student usually falls prey to a political pet ideology that he may not believe in but is taken in by. tography by Boris Kauffman (who started with, among with the German film Wozzeck. It was an unfortunate others, Vigo's Zero de conduite) is moody with shadow closing in two respects; first, the sound-track was very ai Either Rollins will begin to offer her students a poor in the first half, and second, the film itself was R. and telling with light. I suspect that one of the flaws ! complete education in the field of political science or of the shorter version is that one has the feeling that unsuccessful. The symbolism and handling was very ph\ she will continue to send her students into the world the calm moments are only the result of the family reminiscent of silent film (the masked shots, the abrupt Bra not knowing if they are Republican or Democrat, lib­ gathering the energy to assault one another again. No cuts from action to symbol, the narrator's voice like a [on eral or conservative. sooner has one of them hurt another than the other title between episodes), but proved wholly unappropri- Ml] ate in a sound film. For amateur film students, there iu< were several fascinating shots: a German general al gruffly calling out calesthenic count, "Ein, zwei, drei," late "Ugly American" Brings Home dissolves slowly to a dog barking, in the next scene; be Wozzeck watches his mistress dance with another man he Predicament Of Other People at a beer garden—when we see them it is in a series [a i 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS of ever-changing shots (one in each corner of the 'and By Steffen Schmidt screen and the couple in the middle) reflecting the )f Saturday night, on the recommendation of a good soldier's drunkenness and anger. mo friend, I went to see the movie, The Ugly American. The Foreign Film Series has given us at least two i0) T I had read the book before, in Colombia, but since I outstanding films in the past year. One of these was I was surrounded there by circumstances similar to those the powerful No Greater Love (Kino no Joken), which no treated in the novel, it did not strike me as powerful. has never had a national distribution and could not i-il By Deb 'n Air Now as the brave faces of the Asians flashed across otherwise have been seen by most of us. Even Wozzeck pen the screen, as scene after scene of fatal blunders and has never had national release. The British have con­ on It doesn't seem quite possible, but in seventeen days unmistakable incompetence came hurling at me, I sud­ sidered it a penetrating study in psychological sadism from today (I think), ole Debbie goes back to the bayous A denly realized the hopelessness, the virtual impossi­ since its release there in 1955, but the critics here of Louisiana. Now I realize that this should be cause :lm bility of this situation ever being remedied. For those simply called it morbid. I would agree with the latter, for much cheering and jumping up and down and all, laj of you who haven't seen the movie (everyone should), but it is important that an intelligent film audience but I'm a little worried as to what it'll be like to be live it deals with a small underdeveloped country in Asia; have the chance to decide. Many of the other films in Never-Neverland after several months at school. and the struggle of the people for a more tolerable exist­ were at least important. The 41 st, Chuckrai's film (in per In the first place, I'll have to get accustomed to ence; the betraying by the communists of a leader of color) which preceded his excellent Ballad of a Soldier; Itici] people actually driving Fords and Chevys and Volks­ the people; and the American Embassy which doesn't Where Mountains Float, the Academy Award-winning wagens, even, and having real live metal tops on their know anything that is going on anywhere. documentary, which I found ungratifyingly imitative EX1 cars. However, after a few months of last year's mod­ As I came out of the theatre and walked into the of Flaherty, but which had some incredible color foot­ D els, I'll be back at Roily, gawking at the Corvettes and jammed parking lot in the gigantic new supermarket, age of Greenland's ice mountains. If the potential to peri. M. G.'s like an old country bumpkin. I realized that there has never been a chance and there bring neglected masterpieces to the students were real­ Jen. ized, the series could become the theater of the film never will be, to make anyone living in this nation of o Then there's the problem of clothes. I hope it's only realize the truly desperate situation of about 80 nations maud it, and if YOU the students took a greater inter­ a lapse of memory caused by growing old and senile, in this world; I realized that in this land of plenty, est, the series could be doubly successful! sele • but I think that people actually wear long pants back where we have or can get whatever our heart desires, he ( home in Never-Neverland. Of course, I've thrown all we become insensitive to the feelings of people like |terr. • my longies away since I've been here, so I'll just have those in the film. ei to go partying in bathing suits and shorts, I guess. We have no hunger pangs, we are not threatened The Rollins Sandspur e by epidemics, our children are not deformed by mal­ xpti I've heard a nasty rumor to the effect that not nutrition, our houses are not flooded when it rains, EDITORIAL STAFF nor do we sleep on hard-packed-mud floors. ght everyone smokes a carton of greenies a day and that EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Art Con How then can we be expected to understand those Ihosa smoking is even considered poor taste in places like ASSOC. EDITOR Ted Aborn very people we desire to help? How can we know what [nth church and all. And Louisiana cigarettes cost 350 a NEWS EDITOR Lenny Suskin help they most yearn for, when even our diplomats ASS'T. NEWS EDITORS _ Tom Edgar, Terri Maxwell arts pack. There goes allowance. I may even have to cut don't speak the language of the country they serve in? SPORTS EDITOR Bob Legler down to six packs a day or something. In Colombia I cannot help but see and smell and ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Brian Payne hear and feel the misery of the people. From the People also go to bed before the sun comes up, SOCIETY EDITOR Sandy Smi time I leave my house until I return in the evening, LAYOUT EDITOR Paula O'FI which will cause grievous calamities to current sleeping I am constantly reminded of a truly suffering nation; COPY EDITOR Susan Schliema habits. I mean it's sort of bad when you go to sleep the beggars crowding the downtown streets; the gaunt PROOFREADING Sally WiMia after the Gremmies show up to fix your breakfast. young men sitting in the park unable to find work; the shacks, clinging to the red clay hills around the HEADLINES Jim Bomha Also to be considered are such things as actually city; the urban slums, where sometimes a whole family BUSINESS STAFF having free time (I know, repeat that please, it sounds of 12 or 15 inhabits two rooms; the rural slums where BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Friedmar vaguely familiar) to read and go to flicks and watch naked, barefoot children, sometimes half starved to ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim Emerson TELEVISION even. God, it's been so long since I've death, sit in front of their family's one-room "rancho." Indeed after a while one becomes immune to the harsh­ CIRCULATION MANAGERS Eileen Mullady seen a TV. Is My Little Margie still on? ness, to the cruelty that is omnipresent; but then there Susie Gheen All in all it sounds very exciting. I mean I'll have comes a moment, like that which I feel now, where OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF a bathroom all to myself (well, almost) and an actual one must tell, anyone—everyone, the life beyond the air-conditioned class. Bob Carlson, Frank Goldstein, John Hughes, Bo bath-tub and endless supplies of towels and wash cloths Kirouwac, Bill Law, Craig Twyman, Charles WiHard The Ugly American, and especially the reaction and all. And I can actually get money from parents Maria Savvas, Charlene Beardsley, Cary Fuller, If of many people at the theater, revealed to me the need Ann McKinnon, Virginia Sprinkle, Millie Trepki" without writing mad tear-stained letters that are sent for a new spirit, a new desire—the need for life to take Doug Kerr, Don Brown, Tom Chamont, Judy Weill" postage-due to show that I mean it. on new meaning for us. Barbara Butler, Mike Howson, Tanya Bickley. This profound obituary to a situation brought such As I sit here in my bermudas with two dirty towels remarks as: "He's not as good as he used to be" (re­ Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl draped carelessly over twelve thousand books I've ferring to Brando's acting); "Where d'ya wanna go ida, by The Pxollins Press, Inc. Publication office bought and haven't quite had time to read and stare now?"; "What a movie"; "What a waste," etc. Room 7, Student Center basement, telephone MIdM out at a steady stream of sports cars, I light three I only think that we should think real hard and 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press ofr cigarettes at once and contemplate my return to Peyton really become aware of what's going on outside this Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as s country, because some day we may be to blame, and Place (not quite, but Hammond tries pretty hard). Any­ ond class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Off we will blame ourselves, if we find that there is no at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March way, I've got quite a thrill ahead of me, learning to one left to get our raw materials from—and we dis­ 1879. Subscription price — $2.00 one term, $3.00 live where people live NORMAL lives. cover that after all we really aren't selfsufficient. terms, $4.00 full year. Aay 28, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE Reading Lab Aids In Reading Skills In almost two years of opera­ comprehension are given after tion, the Rollins Reading Lab has each lesson. helped over 200 students improve Equipment in the lab consists their reading skills. of two junior controlled readers, The students enroll in the lab a machine which trains eye at their own request. An indi­ movements; four accelerators vidual program of work is which aid in speed reading; a planned for each student in order telebinocular, which is an optical that he may progress at his own instrument for screening for pos­ rate and correct his individual sible lack of visual skills neces­ difficulties. sary for reading; and two tachis- This permissive individual pol­ toscopes, machines used for icy of individual responsibility visual perceptual training, accu­ has met with exceptional success, rate and instant discrimination. with an average of 30 to 40 stu­ dents enrolling each term and The ultimate aim of the read­ continuing in the lab for at least ing laboratory is that the student a term. not only possess the skill of read­ Students enroll for a variety of ing at various speeds with at reasons, but primarily to in­ least 80 per cent comprehension, crease their reading speed. Ac­ cording to Dave Stephens, a sen­ but that he is also able to con­ ior from Orlando, "I wanted to trol the speed at which he will Dr. Ross Announces razil Trip Provides Unique Opportunity reduce my study time in prepar­ read. That is, that he may read ing assignments." Dave signed at 300, 600, or 500 as he chooses, Summer Research By Steffen Schmidt up for the program in January according to the difficulty level reading below 300 words per min­ Dr. John S. Ross, professor of and content of the material to The necessity for a broad un- ranged with Brazil's leading fig­ ute. He now reads at the rate physics, has announced that Don- be read. erstanding of the world and the ures in the different branches. of 450 wpm. old C. Griffin of Winter Park, eed for trained, experienced For those interested in living Guillermo Cabrera, a student The lab is open from 9:30 a.m. and Henry S. Woodard of Delray teople in the area of Inter-Ameri- with a Brazilian family during from Caracas, Venezuela, enrolled to 5 p.m. weekdays, with each Beach, have been selected as Un­ an affairs, have led Professor the time spent in Rio, the direc­ in the program to improve his dergraduate Research Partici­ student putting in an average of pants for the summer of 1963. Momsen, experienced geogra- tor of the program will make reading ability in English, while three hours work a week. Mrs. hy professor and expert on every effort to find adequate Millie Trapkin enrolled to help This program, which is sup­ Burnett is assisted in the lab by razil, to prepare a fascinating arrangements. Mrs. Burnett, assistant professor ported by the National Science Dr. Ruth Sandstrom, a volunteer, Foundation, is designed to bring Journey through Brazil. The Brazil has been predicted as in psychology at Rollins and di­ urpose of the trip is "to con- rector of the lab, with an ex­ and Ron Acker, a junior, who is able undergraduates into direct being the next world power: its contact with research experi­ uct a guided survey and investi- periment. being trained in reading. resources are enormous, its man­ ences and research scientists. ation of geographical and re­ power unlimited, its future pow­ sted matters through a cross- Both Griffin, a 1960 graduate erful. Brazil is one of the most of Winter Park High School, and ection of Brazil . . ."; I think industrial countries of this hemis­ ie trip should be described as Woodard, a 1959 graduate of phere. Its steel and automobile Graham-Eckes School, Palm a unique opportunity to explore industry, up to par with any nd experience the pulse of one Beach, will be senior physics European country; its architec­ majors next year, and both plan the largest, most important, ture probably the most modern nd fascinating regions of the to continue on into advanced and unique in the world; its art graduate work. orld"! and music rich with Portuguese, The trip will last for about one Chinese, Italian and German in­ The students will be associated Donth, and the date of departure fluences. with Dr. Ross in his spectro­ [ill be arranged at the con- graph^ research on 'Atomic Iso­ Many business men have found tope Shifts in Rare Earth Ele­ enience of those participating, this vast land to be an inspira­ imewhere in June. ments." During the past three tion for opportunity. The thriv­ summers, seven undergraduate As with all arrangements of ing industrial plants, the fertile students have had the opportu­ his sort, the financial side is al- ranches and farms, the unlimited nity to participate at Rollins Col­ ays one of major concern. How- minerals beneath its soil, the lege in this particular area of ver, through careful planning ocean and rivers rich in fish, the research activity. nd arrangement, this 30-day ex- jungles and planes humming with sounds of wildlife; all this erience will only cost the par- surely would be a challenge for cipants $900 INCLUDING ALL any man or woman, no matter XPENSES!! what their field of interest. Dr.: Momsen's fluency and ex- The educational benefits can erience in Brazil (12 years resi- be unlimited and five credits can ence, including: Field manager be granted by Rollins College un­ operations which led to the der the Geography Dept. This, election of the site of Brazilia; however, is not a prerequisite for ader of an Experiment in In- participation. rnational living group in Brazil; The emphasis of WHERE and Student improves reading skill with aid of optical machine ember of a 1961 expedition to HOW LONG will be entirely de­ Miss Trapkin, a freshman from ie Amazon) will offer many un- pendent on the interest of the Hollywood, Fla., read exception­ ^pected and off-the-track in- group, making this a very flexible ally well without training—at the ghts into the true Brazil. For program. rate of 472 words per minute. Morris Receives ose interested in Sociology, ' Those interested in more de­ Mrs. Burnett was curious to learn nthropology, Government or the tails on this Trip can contact Dr. just how rapidly Millie could be Music Scholarship trained to read, and since Janu­ its, special programs can be ar­ Momsen here at Rollins. Richard Morris, a junior from ary, Millie has upped her speed to 1000 wpm, still retaining 80 Smyrna, Georgia, is the recipient Henry S. Woodard per cent comprehension. of a music scholarship for sum­ ALL-BRITE LAUNDERETTE The Rollins lab is used pri- mer study abroad. MEMORABLE maily by freshmen, but many Complete Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Hand Ironing Morris, who studies piano un­ juniors and seniors take advan­ der Thomas Brockman, will WEDDINGS Everyone's Laundry Individually Done tage of the lab facilities after spend this summer at the Ameri­ BEGIN HERE 1175 Orange Avenue Winter Park Ml 7-0464 learning that reading even at the can Conservatory at the Palace HOME & HOBBY HOUSE Sterling By normal level isn't good enough of Fontainebleau, Fontainebleau, Gorham Reed & Barton for advanced work. France, where he will study Heirloom Frank Smith International Tiffany* Mrs. Burnett insists that stu­ piano. George Jensen Towle LET'S FACE FACTS Kirk Tuttle dents maintain 80 per cent com­ While at Fontainebleau, the Lunt Wallace prehension while increasing read­ Rollins music major will attend China By ing speed, and tests to determine the classes of Nadia Boulanger, Coalport Rosenthal Royal Spode* the director of conservatoire, and Copenhagen Syracuse Royal Doulton Royal Tettau Robert Casadesus, who conducts Lenox Wedgwood Looks Very Expensive — But is it? FOR INFORMATION Minton Royal Oxford Worcester ABOUT: master classes. Pickard GOLF Morris played the piano for the GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SWIMMING Florida Symphony Orchestra this CARS HOUSE STEREO SETS or year, as well as playing for the HoriL&ta & 'UG. U. S. PAT. on." LALIQUE CRYSTAL from $8.00 Just about ANYTHING National Ballet Company of f X tllS E. COLONIAL DRIVE Call Washington, D. C, in Orlando POCKET KNIVES from $4.50 "Mark the Magnificent' and Miami. He also serves as 212 PARK AVENUE NORTH GLAMOROUS PENS from $1.25 at the Delta Chi House WINTER PARK organist and choirmaster at the 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE 136 Park Avenue, South Ml 4-9003 Good Shepherd Church of Mait­ ORLANDO land. •Orlando Only PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 28, 1963 V Try It, Sometime Reflections Of Rollins This week's REFLECTIONS OF ROLLINS was writ By Bob Stone ten by a campus leader who wishes to remain anony. Is it possible for a person to say exactly what he mous. One who, in my opinion, has a perceptive thinks about any subject whatsoever, at all times and knowledge of Rollins, her students, strengths, weak­ in all places? nesses, and a measure of her greatness. in Yes, if: News Editor li] he doesn't care what other people think of him; he doesn't care what he thinks of himself; Rollins is oblivion to the outside world. w he doesn't care if she slaps him; Rollins is fresh paint giving me a headache in the di he doesn't mind being called crazy or mad; Sandspur Office. of he doesn't mind being laughed at; Rollins is chain-smoking and drinking illegal beer (off he doesn't mind being ignored; campus). ai he feels no insecurity about not fitting into the Rollins is darkness at noon in the Union Basement. M pattern of conformity which is the Big Bright Path Rollins is luncheons and conferences with everyone ps to social acceptance; from the carpenters to President and Mrs. McKean. as he feels that he can get away with it; as he feels confident that he is doing the right thing; Rollins is Student Legislatures swayed by the mood of he doesn't worry about hurting someone's feelings; the moment. he doesn't worry about having his feelings hurt; Rollins is an almost empty Beanery on Sunday a.m. o\ or he never considers the consequences at all; Rollins is a thousand wet kisses at a party. he considers the consequences but goes ahead any­ wl Rollins is fear and hatred of ABC men. way, when he feels that it is necessary to speak out en Rollins is black dresses in Lower Court. "a Faculty Focus against what he thinks is wrong or to speak up for what he thinks is right, rather than remaining silent Rollins is a million laughs being refreshed with a hun­ and having on his conscience the knowledge that he dred million tears. to has made no effort to straighten out a bad situation Rollins is the calm and peace of Lake Virginia at 6:00 or Thomas F. Peterson or to find a better solution to a problem, when popular a.m. ot By Barbara Butler opinion is opposed to his viewpoint and may cause Rollins is a thousand secrets, currents, and cross cur­ him to be chastised for challenging the majority rents. Although Thomas F. Peterson, Assistant Professor li\ decision; Rollins is interested professors. in Art, has drawn and painted all his life, he did not ch begin formal instruction until he entered Birmingham he believes in absolute freedom of speech; Rollins is the beauty of the Chapel tower at night and he believes in being ruthlessly honest with himself Southern College. In the beginning he did not think the inside on Fox Day. and with others; C-- of art training in relation to making a living; he simply Rollins is Lyman yelling "Gotcha!" enjoyed the study of art and seemed to be able to he doesn't mind losing his scholarship for next year. at express himself naturally and with satisfaction in this Rollins is files slamming and people not being in when th way. At the beginning of his junior year, he received Lenny Suskin is discerned approaching from afar. ad a scholarship to the University of Georgia where he semi-professional programs of the universities, but Rollins is explaining bare feet in a living room to a ex seeks rather to help the student develop his individual completed his B.F.A. degree in 1951. Additional formal housemother. o\ abilities. Standards are not set so high as to exclude study led to a fellowship at the Columbia University Rollins is the footsteps of us all echoing down the log­ lee School of Painting and Sculpture where Mr. Peterson all but the exceptionally gifted and professionally am­ gia and disappearing. bitious student. Rather, the department is organized received his M.F.A. degree in 1956. For a time after Rollins is being pinned here and about 5 other places. graduation, he and his family lived the up-and-down to offer each student a curriclulum from which he the existence of the free-lance painter before coming to may take something useful and significant as well as Rollins is President McKean's face on Fox Day morn­ crt Rollins in 1958. aesthetically valuable depending upon his capacity to ing. Rollins is tired faces after a crew race. Reflecting about his five years of teaching at Rollins, use what is offered him. "In this way," Mr. Peterson acl Mr. Peterson states that when he came to Rollins he emphasizes, "art education achieves secondary goals Rollins is sunburned faces and secreted bottles after ac< "entered upon a life which represented a new kind which are useful precisely because the art curriculum Nassau. aw of stability." An artist has his own special problems which seem to stress technical and professional values Rollins is loneliness in the midst of family. at any cost to the individual." in trying to reach a balance between economic security Rollins is Lambie Pi tappings by candlelight. while maintaining the freedom vital to the pursuit of During the summer of 1960, Mr. Peterson attended lis artistic goals. Mr. Peterson believes that the colleges the painting classes of M. Henri Goetz at the American Rollins is no Senior House for next year. Jis and universities have helped the artist achieve this School of Music and Fine Arts in Fontainebleau, Rollins is Joe Justice talking to everyone and no one. as balance between economic security and artistic free­ France. This summer he is looking forward to a return Rollins is brilliant people being told that they're wast­ or. dom. Thus, a majority of artists have, or will have, trip to Europe with special emphasis on travel in north­ ing their time here. or full or part-time associations with institutions of higher ern France, Belgium, and Holland plus various places Rollins is not knowing the Alma Mater. learning. "Therefore," Mr. Peterson states, "there are in southern Europe and Spain. Not only will this trip Rollins is "No Parking" within the city limits. 01': many and varied blends of the artist-teacher, each one enable Mr. Peterson to do a great deal of photography He faced with determining his own unique balance of the and gather materials for painting, but it will especially Rollins is term papers written in one night. doi two factors. My years at Rollins have been illumi­ enable him to renew "the inward contact with painting Rollins is explaining "why" and "why not," saying nating for me in that I have been free enough intellec­ which one begins to lose when teaching has been too mi "just because," "I can't talk about it," and he tually to pursue such an adjustment, to test myself at continuous." "I'll see what I can do about it." both ends of the scale. Most important for me: after of In the last several years, Mr. Peterson has taken Rollins is sun glasses and no socks. sai five years, I feel that teaching has been an integral prizes in group shows in New York City, the Mid-West, part of my education, and that I probably do not any Rollins is wild-fire gossip. titl and the South in three media — painting, woodcut, no longer draw a sharp boundary between painting and and etching. He has also been represented in a number Rollins is inefficiency. teaching painting." of private and institutional collections and has a one- Rollins is Housemother's bridge games. Mr. Peterson describes the art department at Rollins man show scheduled for the coming winter at Lock- Rollins is sleeping in the stacks. th< as one which does not attempt to compete with the haven Art Center in Orlando. R-O-L-L-l-N-S, Rollins is the very best . . . Col-leg :nt cri 'Spur Editorial If feu pel Counterparts — Individualism And American Achievement By Tanya Bickley The early morning sun the most famous without notice. The day of John of joy, and culminates in morbrd introspection and sparkled on the calm sea. Glenn's ticker-tape parade, all activity in mid-town despair. Such a feeling is hell to live with: despair Scattered groups of Manhattan ceased; once you got to your vantage point, of the soul. And it probably plagues more people today "bird-watchers" sat, stood you couldn't move if you wanted to. New Yorkers than would care to admit to it. I couldn't care lessism on the low tide, bared surged toward John Glenn; an overflow of thousands denies the individual his basic right and probably in­ beach. Peering through spilled into side streets. The crowds were uncon­ stinct to react, to fight back, to preserve himself. field glasses, listening to trollable. This is a unique experience in the City, a Damning up such an impulse naturally twists one in­ transistor radios, they mass feeling saved only for heroic men: Lindberg, side. Although it is fashionable to not give a damn, waited. Across the chan­ MacArthur, Glenn, and now Cooper. most people inside do care. They have been shut up, nel, up from the scrub In recent times, American feeling of self-respect cajoled, propagandized by words such as, "Well, what grass and jetty lined swells up rarely. We are a people struggling for iden­ can one person do?" "What the hell do you think you're shore, rose Faith VII, a tity in a mass oriented world. We question our ability trying to prove?" for so long that they no longer can glowing, pear shaped dia­ to combat Communism, our ignorance of foreign af­ act. This destruction of basic human will is insidious, mond. Gravely, slowly with a slow rumble, L. Gordon fairs appalls and stuns us. The size of our budget, for one man can do a lot. I'm sure one man started Cooper's capsule ascended into the cloudless sky. Ex­ our military spending, the national deficit, the farm the movement to purify Pittsburgh's air; one man citement shows itself in many ways: some cheered; oth­ problem stagger the mind. We question the effective­ started the honors program for gifted students in many ers grinned, then laughed; a few remained silent. The ness of our educational system. Our abundance of of your high schools; one man conceived of the mission crowd dispersed. The tide came in. The hot sun burned material goods makes us apathetic, and tends to deaden of the USS Hope. the beach. About thirty-four hours later, a lone group initiative. In such a gigantic world, we tend to pass of sailors and newsmen lined the deck of the USS the buck to the other guy, usually some form of the Gordon Cooper's flight for many people was more Kearsarge, watching the skies for Cooper. He splashed federal government. It is hard and takes guts for a than an advance in space technology; it gave them a down within two miles of the destroyer amid cheers — town to battle local graft, if that round won means chance to see one man in heroic action and to hear from those on the Kearsarge, hundreds of commuters the loss of the whole fight when those in power have from Shorty Powers, et al, that this flight was made in Grand Central Station, and millions of TV watchers the know-how and connections to cancel federal sub- possible only by the efforts of thousands working across throughout the western world. sidation for that town. It happens all the time—in the country. One man always has something to con­ Lauding the tremendous achievement of Project little and big towns across the nation. Dorothy Sayres' tribute, whether or not fate chose him for the immortal Mercury occurs spontaneously. But perhaps the most description of Sloth, an old-fashioned member of the task is of little importance. Once assured of his value heartening aspect of Cooper's flight into space is the Seven Deadly Sins, has modernized its interpretation as an individual, a man regains his self-respect and great feeling of pride and excitement which gripped to mean: Sloth is not merely idleness of mind and pride. A nation with self-respect and pride, a nation even the most blase. The measure of feeling which laziness of body; it is the whole poisoning of the will that can look itself straight in the face, see its faults these flights bring forth can be seen in New York which, beginning with indifference and an attitude of honestly, but still remain sure amid its doubts will City—a city which pulls into its frantic motion even "I couldn't care less," extends to the deliberate refusal survive.

^ ^ay 28, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSP U R PAGE FIVE Inter - American Students Complete Campus Scene SCUBA Specialists By Terri Maxwell Experiment Installs Education Internships Certified Instruction e Five Rollins College students AIR STATION Eugene, Ore. — (I. P.) — An experimental program undertaken Officers For 63-64 majoring in education are com­ AUTHORIZED REPAIRS the University of Oregon Honors College, is demonstrating that New officers assumed their po­ Uellectual activities can be successfully combined with dormitory pleting their internships in local RENTALS life and social life, as well. sitions for the first time at the schools this semester. meeting of the Inter-American Among the five student-teach­ Four Honors College classes in "Introduction to Social Science" Experiment held Wednesday, FLORIDA DIVERS ers are Curt Mild of 3461 Aus­ «>re moved from their traditional setting fall term, to dormitory May 15, at the Casa Iberia. tralian Circle, Winter Park; Mrs. Mining rooms and the College Side Inn, a coffee shop on the edge Elected at the previous meeting SUPPLY CO. Jean Harmon of 440 Fairfax Ave., 1809 East Colonial Drive \l the campus. were President and Chairman of Winter Park; and Mrs. Sally Ste­ ORLANDO, FLORIDA the Executive Board, Steffan Dr. Lucian C. Marquis, acting director of the Honors College phenson of 950 Maitland Ave., Phone 423-6613 Schmidt; Vice President, John BOB BROWN HAL WATTS Ld assistant professor of political science, holds his class in the Altamonte Springs. JcClure Hall dining room; Dr. W. M. Resch, assistant professor of O'Rourke; Corresponding Secre­ Psychology, and his class meet in Hendricks Hall. Both Don Dumond, tary, Lee Ann McKinnon; Record­ Mild is teaching English at Assistant professor of anthropology, and Dr. G. Benton Johnson', ing Secretary, Flossie Eveslage; Edgewater High School; Mrs. sociate professor of sociology, hold classes in the Side. and Treasurer, Tim Brown. Stephenson is teaching social M. & S. studies at Winter Park High; and Thus far, the 20 or so students in each class are enthusiastic The new organization also rati­ fied its constitution at its last Mrs. Harmon is teaching English ,yer the relaxed surroundings. When the students voted on whether Bar and Gril meeting. Its main objectives as at Winter Park High School. jr not the experimental program should be retained, they "over­ stated in the constitution are as whelmingly" preferred the new idea. In these classes, "there is less Other Rollins students intern­ follows: (1) to promote demo­ ing this semester are Robert Fox, Tired of (inphasis on lectures and more discussion," explained Dr. Marquis, cratic ideals in Latin America 'and the informal settings are helpful in getting discussions going." who is teaching physics at Winter "T U C K I N'" through friendship and educa­ Park High, and Kathleen Kim­ The classroom move is part of an attempt by the Honors College tion; (2) to generate and sustain ball, who is teaching social in your shirt? bridge what is felt to be a gulf between dormitories and living interest in Latin American af­ studies at Robert E. Lee Junior • irganizations, on the one hand, and intellectual activities on the fairs on the Rollins Campus and High School. ither. in the local area; and (3) to assist THEN RELAX in exchange programs whereby This is exemplified by the student who views his university with DON & SUE iving quarters as being completely divorced from the area in which Latin American students may be tentative date being Saturday, lass and intellectual activities take place. brought to study in the United June 1. States. The next meeting of the Inter- EDITOR'S NOTE: As has been frequently pointed out in recent The Inter-American Experi­ Pitchers 65c American Experiment is sched­ JAMPUS SCENE articles, Rollins has an informal though effective ment is currently working with tmosphere. An experimental program such as the one initiated at the Inter-American Department uled May 29. he University of Oregon Honors College might be an interesting directed by Dr. A. J. Hanna, in ddition to the academic program of Rollins. Such a program would an effort to involve a greater per­ Itract from the classroom those things which should be carried centage of the student body in jver into every-day living experiences as well as increase the intel- the educational opportunities of­ ectual atmosphere outside of the class situation. fered by the Department. Patronize Your Chuck Pearce, Chairman of the Pittsburgh, Pa. — (I. P.) — For the first time in the history of Program Committee, reported ; University of Pittsburgh, an academic award competition in that on approaching President reative or research work is being sponsored by Student Government. McKean concerning the country Advertisers "The SG Award Competition is sponsored to encourage and which will serve as the theme cknowledge excellence among the undergraduate student body," for next year, he was told that ccording to Senator Martin Landy, author of the proposal. Three Mexico is being considered, the wards will be given: $100, $75, and $50. final decision depending on the amount of enthusiasm exhibited Ramsdell's Opticians There are two procedures for entering the competition which by the Student Body. Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated s open to all undergraduates. A professor from any academic The group decided that each A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames iscipline may nominate a student for a project which he has done member would write to President 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 s a course assignment. Such a project may take the form of an McKean suggesting that a Latin- riginal short story or essay, explanatory paper, comparative study American country, specifically r original research project. Mexico, be selected. Advantages inherent in the use of Mexico as Also, a student himself may apply, but he can only submit a theme were discussed; among VISIT riginal work which has not been used to fulfill a course requirement, those mentioned were: (1) the le may, however, hand in projects based on a paper which he has wealth of colorful art and history one for a class. Depending on the type and amount of work sub­ offered by Mexican culture; (2) letted, the faculty committee members will ask other professors to the nearness of the country re­ iflp with the judging. "Decisions will be based on the freshness sulting in an availability of Mexi­ Steak n' Shake f approach, insight, understanding, and clarity of expression," Landy can personalities both as speak­ aid. He also said that the application sheet should be used as the ers and advisors in carrying out 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE itle page of the student's project. All projects must be submitted the theme; and (3) a relatively WINTER PARK o later than March 18. lower cost in bringing the art and EDITOR'S NOTE: An academic award competition program like personalities of Mexico to the ie one at the University of Pittsburgh is another way in which the Rollins campus. QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE ntellectual atmosphere at Rollins can be increased. There is often President Steffen Schmidt an­ riticism of the lack of cooperation among the academic departments. nounced that Canon Hay, Direc­ COUNTER, DINING ROOM f such a program were put into effect at Rollins, the departments tor of Christian Education for the fould have an opportunity to work with one another. Also the Episcopal Diocese of South Flor­ CARRY OUT SERVICE tudent would be given further initiative to excell in his particular ida, is giving a dinner for mem­ ield or one outside his area. bers of the organization, the

at WINTER PARK LANES

presents // THE MODERN JAZZ TRIO" SUMMERTIME SERVICE Appearing on Friday and Saturday Evenings To those of you returning to Rollins Dancing - Dancing - Dancing next fall, may we suggest that you leave your account open during sum­ mer vacation. In this way we can be Open till 1:30 a.m.—Fridays of instant service to you the moment you arrive. Jam Sessions after 11 — Bring Your Instruments To those of you graduating, may we wish you the very best for the fu­ ture. . . If you are remaining in the Informal Attire No Cover No Min. Winter Park area, please call upon us often for all of your financial require­ The doors of the Brittany Room swing open again this weekend with the wold sounds of the ments. Modern Jazz Trio. Rollins College students are like cordially invited to dig the "Room" anytime. If the "Trio" isn't there, the Juke box is. All students may swing, those over 21 may partake of beer and wines, those under 21 may take Cokes, coffee, or exotic drinks in any quantity they

-ftfi The Brittany Room is the only facility in Winter Park where ALL the Rollins students can meet and enjoy themselves in a nite-club atmosphere where the twist, bassanova and limbo are f©stured' of itftntot pwtk You are all invited to enjoy the other recreational features at Winter Park Lanes at Special 750 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE Student rates The Billiard Room, for students over 21, offers pocket billiards, three cushion billiards and snooker. Students may play for 45United States, did as season at Rollins. He felt that [r next year has some of the well as could be expected. Tom the season was not too long [nest potential in the F. I. C. The Doolittle repeated his perform­ but that there were too many ance of last year and managed to matches scheduled too close to­ get the only Rollins match. He gether during the season. For in­ overpowered his opponent 6-3, stance, one week during the sea­ 6-2. There were other tense son there were 5 matches/ in the matches which could have gone space of four days. With no either way. Bill Law took the chance for rest or practice the first set from Joe Schwartz easily team was quite tired and frus­ and then ran out of steam in the trated at the end of that week. Mike Howson dives back to first base last two. Duane Ackerman, play­ Next year there will only be 3 Hurt struck out seven and also Final Standings ing his perennial nemesis Hugh matches a week and a shortened contributed a three-run homer to Won Lost Quinn, lost in two long, hard sets, schedule of only 18 matches will the winners' attack. The Inde- X Club 7 0 7-5, 7-5. The number two doubles make it easier on the players, pendents overwhelmed the Fac- Lambda Chi Alpha 6 1 team of Doolittle and Grieco coach and courts themselves. ulty 11-8 with Russ Friedman Delta Chi 4 3 split sets with Shuert and Bray I asked Norm about his ideas leading the attack and making *Sigma Nu 3 4 of Miami and then lost the third on training and conditioning. He several fine plays in center field. ^Independents 3 4 set by a score of 8-6. feels that the conditioning and The Lambda Chi's got another Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 5 If Rollins had taken any two of training habits of the individual fine pitching performance from Kappa Alpha 2 5 these matches it would have been player is up to the player him­ Gary Mislick and turned back the *Playoff for fourth place. the closest any team had come self. If he wants to give the most to beating Miami all year. This he can to the team, the individual final defeat gave the team an player will have to put the bur­ over-all season score of 13-8 den of training upon himself rather than the coach who can­ Tom Sawyer which is quite respectable in any­ body's book. not go chasing his athletes to ^turning of a solid camp of start­ beer parties with a whip in his 's plus the strong bench we had Next year the team will be los­ hand. Conditioning is not im­ is year could produce a team ing the services of the number 1, portant in the short three-set ollins should well be proud of." 2, and 3 players; John Lawrence, matches which the intercollegiate »m had nothing but praise for Ralph Grieco, and Stu Bruner. schedule calls for since few lach Ernie. "I hope Ernie will However, Coach Copeland ex­ matches ever last more than two turn to work with the team pects an almost equal team next hours. He feels practice is im­ |ext year. He is not only a fine year. With lettermen Doolittle, portant and that not enough boys acher of the sport but an in- Law, and Ackerman returning on the team took the formal prac­ Jiration to the team both on and and some prospective looking tice sessions seriously. f the field. Through Ernie's freshman the team hopes to en­ Galleries are most important he coaching and that of Cope joy a better than winning season. to the team spirit. If a player arrett, I learned all I know In an exclusive on-the-court in­ knows that the school is backing ()out goalie. terview with Norm Copeland this him up just as much as the coach reporter got down the facts be­ then he will put out all the more I think the school lacks a hind tennis at Rollins. effort to win. Next year Cope­ :eat deal of spirit except for a land hopes that bigger and more iam with a winning season," he . When asked how the brand of informed galleries will be on lid. "This is generated by an tennis at Rollins could be im­ hand to watch the fine squad isy induction period into the proved, he replied that one an­ which is noted throughout the illege and the fraternities." swer might be the addition of Standings and points for Intramural Table Tennis, Horseshoe and U. S. to be one of the finest Jn comment to the lack of fa- one or more tennis courts. This Softball, Thursday, May 16. small-school tennis teams in the lities at the college, Tom said, would mean that the varsity would have more room to prac­ country. Organization Table Tennis Horseshoe Softball Total realize that Rollins is not tice and all six singles matches Individual Records: Lawrence, ong the travelling lines of the could be played at the same time. 13-6; Grieco, 11-10; Bruner, 17-4; X Club 35 65 210 320 tger companies and that Miss Next year there is going to be a Ackerman, 13-7; Balink, 11-5; Delta Chi 35 25 140 200 jerrill does an effective job with fall practice which has not been Law, 18-4; Doolittle, 8-7. it she has, but I think some- Sigma Nu 40 25 130 195 ling should be done about the Lambda Chi 40 47% 175 262Y2 bcement office to attract a ider diversification of compa­ Indies 56V4 25 120 20iy4 ss to interview seniors." TKE 56Y4 30 120 206y4 l>ni made the following state- KA 80 30 110 220 ents concerning the Rollins mily. "I think Rollins offers Faculty . _ 25 0 110 135 fe student a chance to meet peo- le of nearly all types of societies Volleyball PI ayoffs n there is a great deal to be Games 1st or 1st or Games Total Total Total srned by simply talking and un- Organization Enter Won 2nd 2nd Won Total Mar. 15 Apr. 10 May 16 ^standing the various views of 50 25 25 10 210 870 1080 1280 lese people who predominently Delta Chi 100 sve a non-work feeling with lit­ X Club 100 60 50 50 20 280 705 985 1350 is outside academic endeavor. Sigma Nu 100 40 140 575 715 910 le of the things which struck * quite vividly after a short Lambda Chi 100 30 130 542 y2 672 Vz 935 aie at Rollins was the factions Indies 100 20 120 540 660 861% ( conformity at the college. TKE 100 10 110 482 V 592% 798% Tfce factions range from the 2 torch people' to the well dressed KA 100 0 100 375 475 694 •d back to the 'shoeless won- Faculty 100 100 235 Irs.'" Coach Norm Copeland PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 28, 1963

"110 DAYS ^ PEANUTS ALL RIGHT, V FINE/ILL I'LL JU5T BS MAPPV AROUND DO THAT! J T0 6&W. THE WORLD WITH S-31 COLLEGE COURSES FOR CREDIT UnJVBrSity Of th6 S6V6II SeaS Conservatory Recitals Announced Sophomore Sara Dudley Brown Miss Cordelia Bruce, and Elvin will be featured in an honors re­ Johns, Rollins juniors, will pre­ ON THE Sailing Set For Oct. 22, '63 cital scheduled for 4:30 p.m. Wed­ sent their junior recitals at Mar­ Dwight D. Eisenhower was pre­ from country to country around nesday, May 29, at Martin Hall. tin Hall at 4 p.m. Sunday, June sented today with an educational the world: The Mediterranean, Miss Brown, a soprano, will sing Miss Bruce, a voice major, is UNIVERSITY link in the chain of people to peo­ Southeast Asia, and aLtin Amer­ three settings of Who Is Sylvia? soprano. Her recital program ple relationships when officials ica. Classes will be held on reg­ and three settings of L'Heure Ex- eludes selections from Bach, £j of the University of the Seven ular schedules under the direc­ quise. She is a member of the cini, Schubert, Chausson, AFLOAT Seas presented to Mr. Eisenhow­ tion of a faculty of international Rollins Music Guild and record­ Mozart. er a plaque in recognition of his experts drawn from many col­ ed for the Chapel Choir. Mr. Johns, a baritone and li devotion to the education of leges and universities in the Mrs. Ruth Wirman, a senior at enist, will perform selections SAILING youth. In responding to the pre­ United States and overseas. Rollins majoring in music edu­ from Lully, Dowland, Pilkingtoi sentation, Mr. Eisenhower noted In port, field trips are sched­ cation, will present a piano re­ and Vartlett. cital Friday, May 31, at 4:30 p.m. the plans which will enable 1,000 uled to enable students to inspect NEW YORK students to visit 17 countries as at Martin Hall. Mrs. Wirman will PUBLIC AND STUDEI part of their academic studies institutions and facilities in their perform Bach's English Suite No. ARE INVITED TO ALL PI and expressed his wishes for the major academic fields as well as VI in D Minor; Beethoven's So­ GRAMS. OCT. 22 '63" success of the program. to see the points of significant nata, Opus 90; Debussy's Pour Le William T. Hughes, President interest. Transportation ashore Piano, and Pinto's Scenas In- of the Board of Trustees of the is being arranged by Travelworld, fantis. Complete Laundry Presented by the University of the Seven Seas, Inc., of Los Angeles. Dr. Nichols made the presentation to Mr. Eis­ stated that arrangements are be­ and Dry Cleaning Unversify of the Seven Seas enhower in company with Dr. E. ing made for students to meet Write or call for illustrated Ray Nichols, Jr., Executive Di­ Patronize rector, and Dean C. Delmar the important political, business, WINTER PARK brochure to . .. Gray, Associate Director. educational, and religious figures The University of the Seven in many countries as well as the Your CARLA FRANCIS Seas of Whittier, California, will local students. "It is an oppor­ LAUNDRY conduct its calsses aboard the tunity," he stated, "for under­ 1 Block From College M.S. Seven Seas of the Europe- graduate and graduate students Advertisers Bob Burbcmk Canada Line, for which Holland- America Line is general passen­ not only to study the theory of ger agent, beginning October 22 international relationships but to Travel when the ship puts to sea from see the world in action." The 5600 Wilshire Blvd. New York on the first semester University will give courses in SHIP YOUR BAGGAGE HOME of its academic operation. Em­ LOS ANGELES, CALIF. political science, economics, his­ phasis is placed on study of the tory, lauguage, and arts and oth­ by I following areas as the ship moves er fields of student interest. The University of the Seven GREYHOUND EXPRESS Seas was founded in Whittier, DIAMONDS WATCHES California, and maintains its ad­ ministrative office there. As • 50 lbs. to New York State for $5.75 J. Calvin May agents for the University, Hol­ Jewel e r land-America Line and Travel- • 50 lbs. to Illinois for $5.20 world, Inc. of Los Angeles, will WINTER PARK'S OLDEST handle the transportation for the Jewelry — Watch Repa iring — Enc raving voyages undertaken by the Uni­ WINTER PARK GREYH0UN Charge Accounts Promptly Opened versity. Further information may be obtained by contacting any Phone Ml 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South travel agent. Call Ml 4-0585

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