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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-2-1962

Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 13, February 02, 1962

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 13, February 02, 1962" (1962). The Rollins Sandspur. 1170. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1170 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 67 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 2, 1962 Number 13 Hamilton Wows The Girls Cleveland To Speak At Guidance Meet The Honorable Harlan Cleveland, Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs, will be the principal speaker at the third annual guidance conference for college counselors of secondary schools to open on the Rollins campus February 9. Former Dean of the Maxwell Graduate School of Citi­ zenship and Public Affairs of Syracuse University, will ad­ dress more than 100 secondary | — school counselors from Chicago will participate in the admission and Central Florida at a dinner workshop on Saturday. Saturday night of the subject of Panel discussions as well as "WorTd Politics: Race Between workshops constitute a major seg­ Confusion and Community." ment of the convention program. The purpose of the meeting is Former director of admissions at "to share information regarding Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ curricular changes and develop­ nology 1936-1960 Professor B. ment as they relate to the high Alden Thresher will discuss the school program and to give the role of science in liberal educa­ counselors direct experience with tion. Following Professor Thrash­ college admission procedures," er's address, members of the Rol­ stated Dean of Admissions John lins faeulty will participate in a Oliver Rich. panel discussion of curricular de­ Admissions directors from ten velopments in math and science. ACTOR GEORGE HAMILTON is shown with some of the Miss Rollins candidates and Fiesta Chairmen leading southern colleges includ­ Assistant Secretary of State on his recent visit to campus last Thurday. Pictured left to right are: Robin Robinson, Jackie Brown, ing Tulane, Vanderbilt, and Duke Cleveland holds honorary LLD's Barbara Hogan, Karen Parachek, Hamilton, Dolly Ferriday, Anne Garcelon, Nancy McCbin, Flossie from Rollins College and Frank- Eveslage, and Barbara Batman. (For story on Hamilton, see page 3.) Seventeen Named 'Miss Rollins' Candidates Rollins Scholars The list of Rollins Scholars for INSIDE the end of fall term has been re­ leased. The Rollins Scholars are Chosen By Social Groups students who have earned and THE'SPUR maintained an average of 10.00 or By PETE CUMBIE The change was made from the B plus and who have participated Associate News Editor Annie Russell Theatre because the in the Individual Reading Pro­ The annual Miss Rollins beauty patio lends itself well to the Span­ George Hamilton gram for at least one term. ish theme of Fiesta, explains con­ contest will be held on the last Interviewed The Individual Reading Pro­ day of the "Fiesta Grade", Fiesta test chairman Robin Robinson. gram is planned under the guid­ 1962, in April. Unlike the contests Proctor's of Winter Park will fur­ . . . Page 2 ance of an honors sponsor, who is of previous years, this year's nish the contestant's costumes. Review Of selected by the student and his pageant will take place in the The girls representing the so­ advisor. The program must be ap­ Strong Hall patio at 4:00 p.m. cial groups are: Karen Parachek, 'Look Homeward proved by the Honors Committee. X-Club; Charlotte Smith, Tau Angel' The student may receive one to Kappa Epsilon; Joan Maurey, three hours' credit per term for Concert Series Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia ... Page 3 the reading. More than seven Sands, Kappa Kappa Gamma; hours' credit may not be accumu­ CLEVELAND Stock To lated in one year. Flossie 'Eveslage, Alpha Phi; lin and Marshall College as well Features Katherine, Beth Blackburn, Chi Omega; Ann Direct 'Exile' At the end of last term, the as an LHD from Alfred Universi­ Garcelon, Pi Beta Phi; Micki . . . Page 3 following were Rollins Scholars: Alphlonsi e Carlo Bean, Phi Mu; Nancy McCoin, Susan Altman, Elke Arndt, Mat­ ty. Gamma Phi Beta; Ellie Wise, In­ Col. Mitchell thew Carr, David Chinoy, Jean He was a Rhodes (Scholar at The sixth concert in the Rollins die Women; Dolina Rich, Kappa Christy, Patricia Corry, Paul Concert Series, featuring- Alphonse Speaks At Oxford University in 1938 fol­ Alpha; Jane Burdick, Lambda Chi Haynes, Arthella Hines, and Ada Carlo, violinist, and Katherine lowing his receipt of the Bathelor Alpha; Jackie Brown, Sigma Nu; Latin American Horton. Carlo, pianist, will be given in the of Arts degree from Princeton and Dolly Feriday, Delta Chi. Forum Also, Polly McAboy, James Annie Russell Theatre at 8:30 p, University in the same year. ra. on Sunday, February 4. Miss Rollins of 1961, Barbara JVfozjer, Martha Niepold, Ja*ne Hogan, will crown this year's win­ . . . Page 8 Cleveland has written and lec­ Carlo is best known to Rollins Ruble, Judith Saunders, Shoreen ner. Tews, and Mary Ann Trimble. tured widely on economic develop­ as professor of violin and viola; ment, public administration, and' and likewise, Mrs. Carlo is best U. S. foreign Policy. He was as­ known as instuctor of piano in sociated with the U. S. Govern­ Rollins Courses for the Communi­ ment for 13 years beginning in ty Program. In additin to this, Foundeas WeekfFeatures Ani Mag, 1940 as a writer for the Depart­ however, both Mr. and Mrs. Carlo ment of Agriculture. have received many honors for their misical ability; including Since then he has served with* scholarships to the Julliard School Shakespeareana, Tiffany Stained Glass, the Board of Economics Welfare, of Music; and both have given Foreign Economic Administration Shakespeareana, stained glass mission for all covers is a quota­ will be a highly interesting dis­ numerous concerts thrughout the and as Executive Director of the from Tiffany's, and the Animated tion from Shakespeare. eastern states. At present, both play from Tiffany's of Fifth Ave­ Economic Section of the Allied of the Carlos are with the Florida Magazine will be some of the In the Beal-Maltbie Shell Mu­ nue. Entitled "Tiffany Stained Control Commission in Rome in Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Carlo features of Founders' Week at seum, a landmark which is seldom Glass Windows," the display is 1945. as concertmaster and Mrs. Carlo Rollins, to be held Feb. 20 to 26. visited except by biology students guaranteed to be readily visualized Though neither the theme nor en masse, will be a special exhibit and understood by all who make A member of the United States as the official pianist. Delegation to the third session the speakers for Founders' Week of excellently preserved fossilized an effort to visit the Gallery The program to be presented on of the U.N.R.R.A. Council in Lon­ have been released yet, the Ani­ marine shells dating from the between 2 and 5 p.m. on some day Sunday night consists of music Pliocene era in history. The don, 1945, Cleveland supervised mated Magazine promises to from Feb. 21 to March 15. ranging in variety from Beethoven majority of the shells were dis­ and directed U.N.R.R.A programs to Bartok. On the first half of bring some big names to the cam­ covered near Lake Okeechobee in As another factor in Rollins' in Italy, China and in the Far the program, Alphonse and Ka­ pus, and some special exhibits South Florida and are from six increasing interest in Latin Am­ East 1948-1950. therine Carlo will play sonatas are planned for the benefit of the to eleven million years old. They erican affairs, the Commonwealth In addition to his background by Tartini, Beethoven, and Busoni. college and its visitors during this were loaned to Rollins for Foun­ of Puerto Rico is to be the subject in government and education ad­ ^fter intermission, they will per­ commemoration of Rollins' 76th ders' Week by their collectors, of an address at 8:30 p.m. in the ministration, the Assistant Secre­ form Rumanian Folk Dances by anniversary. Corbin and Thelma Ballentine of Annie Russell on Tuesday, Feb. Orlando. The Ballentines say that 20. The speaker will be the Resi­ tary of State has served as editor Bartok, Songs from Spain by Nin, Shakespeareana, an annual fes­ and publisher of the Reporter md Introduction and Rondo and tival of "Songs, Scenes and Solilo­ the superior preservation of these dent Commissioner of Puerto shells over others which are a Rico, the Honorable Antonio Fer- magazine. He directed a Carnegie -apriccioso by Saint Saens. quies," is one of the traditional Corporation study of Americans Tickets for this concert will be highlights of Founders' Week. mere million years old is due to nos-Isern, who will discuss the the type of mud which encased new political concept of his ter­ Abroad at Syracuse which produc­ available at the box office start­ The festival is the major under­ ed two books, The Art of Over- ing at 8:00 p.m. the night of the taking of Nina Oliver Dean's and protected them in the Pliocene ritory. era. The mud mounds from which seamanship and The Overseas >erformance. Shakespeare class, and as many Afterward, he will be honored Americans, published early last students as possible from the class they were dug are said to yield j fossil forms which existed in both with a receptien at the Casa Iberia, year. participate in the program. The where visitors will see an exhibi­ Openings for all voices are cold and warm waters of widely Mrs. Stanley Cleveland, mother presentation, complete with mu­ tion of the Alliance For Progress available in the Rollins Chapel variant depths on the east and of the Assistant Secretary of sic and costumes, will be given in effort now underway in Latin Choir. Anyone interested in be­ west coasts. State was former Dean of Women the Strong Hall Patio at 4 p.m. America. The exhibition is des­ coming a member of the Choir At the Morse Art Gallery, fol­ at Rollins. Cleveland's daughter, on Friday, Feb. 23, or in the An- igned to interpret the stated pur- is asked to contact Robert II. nie Russell Theatre in case of in- lowing on the heels of the contro­ Zoe, is a member of the Rollins. Hufstader at Martin Hall. \ clement weather. The price of ad­ versial "space and air" exhibit (Continued on pagre 5) class of 1964. Friday, February 2, 1962 Two The Rollins Sandspur George Hamilton Visits Rollins; Might Sanford Papers To Be Topic Of History-Government Colloquium The winter term colloquium of diplomat in charge of surveillance Have Been Student Here, Lacked % Credit the Department of History and activities on the continent for the Government will be held in the Confederacy during the Civil War. By JANE MORGAN chair." Perkins, one of Rollins When asked about mariage by Alumni Lounge on Sunday even­ Graduates of the Department Associate News Editor better-known alumni, is now an one of the boys, the 22-year-old ing, February 11, at 7:30 o'clock. of History and Government and old friend of Hamilton. actor aid, "I don't think I will A little over a week ago, This colloquium will be under the Social Science teachers in Central ever want to get married. I got leadership of Barbara Hess, who Florida will be guests. Rollins discovered ruefully His movie career began with a about eight years of hard work very'mall part in "Crime with a is chairman; Lauren Kiefer and that it had missed — by the ahead of me. To get married, I Ken Salmon: Lieutenant F. C. Eckart, Jr., Punishment," a low-budget pro­ score of one-half credit — think, will be kind of silly now." Sam Smith, of the Department USNR Head, Officer Programs the distinction of having two duction engineered by two UCLA He discussed his hobbies reluc­ of History of the University of. Division of the U. S. Navy Re-* movie stars among- its alum­ students. "They were looking for tantly, saying, "My vocation is South Florida, will speak on the cruiting- Station in Jackson­ ni. an actor who was willing to work my avocaiton. When I have time Henry Shelton Sanford Papers. ville will visit Rollins camps cheap," Hamilton said. "That was to rest . . . instead of just sitting This research was conducted in February 14, 15, and 16, 196 The female population of the me." He finished the picture and and doing something like watching the Central Florida area. Col. San­ He will be found in the Roili college (with a few exceptions: waited a while to be noticed, but television, I write. It helps me to ford, for whom the town of San­ Union. i.e., "Why get all excited about nothing happened* "There is a relax, and at the same time, I am ford was named, was a career him? He' just a man") decreed period in everyone's life when doing something constructive." this prize blooper when on Jan. no one. sees your work,' he said He added that he also liked to 24, George Hamilton visited the ruefully. swim, ride, play polo, and dance campus. The new Hollywood star the twist. who was once a potential Rollins "I went to Venezuela, and then "I don't want any spare time," with student had spent a . few days they called me back to do a pic­ he insisted. "I have got the chance here and dropped in on his old On Campus ture called "Home From the Hill." and it is my fault if I lose it now. friend, Dean Rich, who decided to After that I did a terrible picture I want to work hard for about (Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys", "The take him to supper at the Beanery. called 'All the Fine Young Can­ five to eight years until I get to Many Loves of Dobie Gittis", etc.) nibals.' " Later, he referred to the point where I can retire." Looking pomaded and polished one of his most publicized movies, "Retire at 30?" a nearby girl in a red shirt, blue blazed and "By Love Possessed," as "an all- asked in surprise. slacks, and a fresh Florida (?) time bomb," and said that "Angel "Sure," he answered happily. sunburn, Hamilton leaned back Baby," another of his films, "al­ She beamed her approval. in one of the more sturdy beanery most finished me." Nevertheless, THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF porch chairs and talked about he survived to play in "Where HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS himself. He said he was on a the Boys are," "Thunder and publicity tour for his new picture, Drums," "Bachelor in Paradise," Puerto Rico Priest "Light in the Piazza," which opens Who would have thought' that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the boy "Light in the Piazza," and most the sky never rained on, would teeter on the edge of a life of crime? today at the Colony in Winter recently, "Two Weeks in Another Park. Town." The later is to be released Addresses Course Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home sometime this summer; meanwhile, life was tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice fat lady Hamilton threatened to be leav­ who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father he will be working on "The Bro­ The Reverend Eugene D. ing for Tampa in 30 minutes, but was a respected citizen who could imitate more than 400 bird thers" with Erroll Flynn's son. Crommett, dean of the Episcopal he lingered to chat with the eager calls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in his Seminary of the Caribbean in beanery mob (predominantly fe­ "I have never taken an acting good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; the Puerto Rico, spoke at Rollins male) that finally discovered him lesson," he reported. Questioned elderly widow was in swimming trunks.) Happy Jack's fife on the porch. Between remarks, College last week. about his favorite type of role, was nothing short of idyllic—till he went off to college. he obligingly posed for pictures He addressed the Latin Ameri­ he said, "I am always a psycho­ Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman- with Dean Rich and the Miss Rol­ pathic killer or a dope addict, but can Area Course on the Seminary, lins contestants and succeeded in which is dedicated to provide young tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out I would rather do comedy ... I his personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanished missing his supper. like comedy best of all." candidates for the ministry. "I think that this is a wild like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieves school," he cracked. He said that By this time, there were girls Students come from all the me to report, when he didn't even have enough money for a he had heard Dean Rich talk about backed up into the door near his countries of the Caribbean, Cen­ pack of Marlboro Cigarettes—and you know how miserable Rollins in his Palm Beach high table, and more were lining the tral America and northern South that can be! To be deprived of Marlboro's matchless flavor, its school assembly and decided that conveyor belt inside. Someone ask­ America to study in an interna­ easy-drawing niter, its subtly blended tastdness, its refreshing it was the place fr him, but ran ed if he ever got tired of the tional community. mildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or flip-top box- into trouble with the require­ adulation of his fans, perhaps The Rev. Mr. Crommett, why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain! whose special field is science and ments. "I was a credit shy in having heard him say earlier that Marlboro-less and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get more chemistry," he said. Since he theology, studied at the Central this was his fourth day without money from home. He wrote long, impassioned letters, pointing hesitated to spend a semester sleep. "When it stops, that's the Theological Seminary in New out that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not be making up his deficiency, he went time to worry." he smiled. York City. to Hollywood instead and hit the courted on bis meager allowance. But all Jack got back from movie circuits. The actor, now a veteran of six movies, said William Morriss, his American University Sponsors Sixth first agent in Hollywood, sat him down in his office and told him, Comparative Gov't Workshop Abroad "We can't use you. But we get a lot of famous people in here— The School of Government and graduate students with a basic Tony Perkins once sat tin tha Public Administration of The background in government, his­ American University, Washing­ tory, international relations, po­ ton, D. C, will sponsor its Sixth litical science and related fields Annual Comparative Government are eligible to enroll if they have Passion Play Workshop Abroad during the never visited Europe. Tour price summer of 1962. The 74 day tour will be approximately $1,450 will cover Holland, Denmark, Ger­ which includes transportation Opens Feb. 11 many, including Berlin, Switzer­ round trip from New York via land, France, Great Britain, Liech­ tourist class steamer, hotels, Sunday, February 11, has been tenstein, Austria, Ttaly, Morocco, meals, and comprehensive sight­ ^^W^dkMcioihkM^rdlb^c. set as the opening Florida date and Yugoslavia. seeing program by motoreoach. for the. tenth annual production Six credit hours will be given For further infomation eontact: home were tiresome homilies about thrift and prudence. of the famous Black Hills Passion for the Workshop which consists Dr. Emmet V. Mittlebeeler. School Play in a natural Amphitheatre of seminars with European offi­ of Government and Public Ad­ Then one dark day a sinister sophomore came up to Jack two miles south of Lake Wales. cials and other public affairs ministration, The American Uni­ and said, "For one dollar I will sell you a list of fiendishly clever This will be the tenth and per­ leaders, discussions with experts versity, 1901 F St., N. W., Wash­ lies to tell your father when you need some extra money." haps final season that the world's on government, and field trips to ington 6, D. C. He gave Jack the list of fiendishly clever lies. Jack read: oldest and most famous dramatic agencies and organizations of se­ 1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a new story,. lasting two and one half lected European governments. It house for the Dean of Men. hours without interuptions be­ will begin June 23 and end Sep­ 2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a head­ tween 22 scenes, may be in opera­ tember 4. stone for Rover, our late beloved dormitory watchdog. tion at Lake Wales. Professor and director of the Harper's Tavern course will be Dr. Emmet V. 3. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a chair Joseph Meier will again play the COCKTAIL LOUNGE of Etruscan Art. Mittlebeeler, Professor of Gov­ leading role of the Christus sup­ ernment and Public Administra­ and 4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to build our ported by 35 professional actors own particle accelerator. and nearly 125 local volunteer tion, The American University. PACKAGE STORE For a moment poor Jack was tempted; surely his father could , citizens, Dr. Mittlebeeler, a practicing at­ torney, formerly taught at the Ample Parking and not but support all these laudable causes. Then Jack's good ' The 1962 schedule, ending Eas­ Unnversity of Louisville, and has Drive-In Window upbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sopho­ ter Sunday, April 22, calls for served as Assistant Attorney 537 W. Fairbanks more and said, "No, thank you. I could not deceive my aged matinees at 2 p.m. in February General of Kentucky. He is an- Winter Park parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only say—fie!" only, on Wednesdays the 14, 21 experienced world traveler. Phone MI 7-0272 Upon hearing this the sinister sophomore broke into a huge and 28. Regular performances are Graduate and qualified under­ grin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face-and who each Tuesday, Thursday, and do youi think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and at twi­ Jack's father, that's who! light, 6 p.m., on Sundays. DIAMONDS WATCHES w^- h5l"»^. m- S^008- "You have passed your Reservations are not required, test brilliantly With that he gave Happy Jack a half miffion but desirable, to obtain best seat­ J. Calvin May dollars m small bills and a red convertible containing power ing at prices of $2.00, $2.50, and steering and four nubile maidens. $3.00. r Jeweler Crime does not pay! The Passion Play was brought i * Winter Park's Oldest to this country by Meier as the Luenen Passion Play, named, after Jewelry — Watch Repairing — Engraving the town in Westphalia, Germany Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened ^m^?il7r^il??!,l ' changed Happp Jack. Except for where it originated in 1242. It ^iZ^L buloeinfus cashmere jacket caused by (1) a pack presents the story of the last Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South seven days in the life of Jesus of Nazareth. Friday, February 2, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Three Play Review Joyce's * Exiles' To Be look Homeward, Angel* Shows Excellent Given In Reader's Theatre Performances, Impressive Set Design Exiles, a play by well- like, I dare people to come and try known twentieth century au­ to understand it, if they have the By GERRY SHEPP newcomer to the ART, turns in thor James Joyce, will be pre­ intellectual courage! Differences Written for the Sandspur they carry them off in just the of opinion can be ironed out dur­ a fairly even portrayal. She is right manner. Candy DieneT de­ sented as the second Reader's It is a rare occurance when a caught between her parents, Theater production of the ing the discussion period that fol­ serves special credit as Miss lows the play." Monday night performance moves having feelings for both but with Brown, and Walter Wirth deserves season, February 16. Dr. Ir­ gg smoothly as this one did. Most the potential of becoming another credit as Helen's hen-pecked hus­ win Stock will both direct and d the student performances are Eliza. Miss Christy has a dif­ band. play the leading role, as has been quite well done, but this is the ficult role, and she seems quite the tradition since the Reader's first time I have seen one go this Eugene Miller is to be com­ Film Series capable of handling it. Theater began two years ago. The perfectly. Every actor and every mended for pulling this play to­ Dave Renier has taken the role cast will consist of faculty, stu­ action clicked and made for a gether into the polished production of Eugene Gant and brought the that it is. This is his f»-st produc­ dents, and people from the com­ Shows Inspector wonderfully integrated perfor­ character to life. Renier uses his mance. tion for the ART, and it is a very munity. This is also traditional. facial expression and jerky body good one. His characterization is In Look Homeward* Angel, movements to create e-»vart Untereyer, "Price too high." PACULTY ADVISOR .."Barbara Woleott, is a revolutionary fact. How The financial aspects of this CIRCULATION MANAGERS Sandra Krumbiegrel initial "Alliance for Progress" Nevertheless Mrs. Untermey­ many times the states or the soci- undertaking are settled and the er returned from Europe with .Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, ety found themselves in crises be- construction has already begun, the tapestry. Florida, Publication office — Room 7, Rollins cause of agricultural problems? but this as well as all future pro­ When her husband asked grams of this type are sure to Union basement, telephone Midway 4-6971. Mem­ This is the new policy of what why she disregarded his re* ber of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida In­ fail unless all of us, every last one I ply she showed him the we could call "Europeism." This of us, gives his support, faith, and tercollegiate Press Association. Entered as second |cable. It read: "No Price Too is the only policy capable of sav­ attention to President Kennedy class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office High." Punctuation doet ing and strengthening and devel­ and Dr. Lleras Camaggo to show at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March the rest of America and the world make a difference. In this 3 1879. Subscription -price — $1.50 one term. oping our democracy. This is why that this "New Frontier," can, DARRAH particular case the difference $2.50 two ttrms, $3.50 full year. the governments are against any will, and already is, working. was $25,000. Friday, February 2, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Five Letter To Editor Spotlight Court Procedure, Closed Sessions Questioned; ART'S 'Angel' Praised Theater Major Haines Recently Became Editor: Editor: After reading the series of Are there words great enough, ? well-phrased articles about the or simply too many of them, to Father, Now Stage-Managing ART's Angel' Lower Court, I would like to ask praise the Annie Russell Theatre Bill Tone some questions concern­ production of Look Homeward, ing this judicial system. There is, By ANN PUDDINGTON Angel last Monday evening? A Sandspur Staff in the first place, the mysterious great many things seemed to be remark in the 10th issue of the at work: a group of actors Backstage on a busy Satur­ Sandspur: "... a quasi-judicial beautifully and decisively cast, a day afternoon before the structure modeled after the United powerful drama, a receptive—a opening of Look Homeward States Court Room Procedrue. spellbound audience. That is, we had both prosecution Angel, Bob Haines took a and defense." As far as I know, I believe that this production few minutes to explain his the U. S. Court Room Procerure will be one of those rare, special work and interest in the is not at all quasi-judicial because eforts which will be talked about, theatre. A senior theatre arts and remembered, and talked about, major, the industrious stage it has: both prosecution and de­ and loved for a long time to fense, something the Lower Court come. So there is an element of manager has been working lacks. sadness, too, in the fact that the eighteen hours a day, "along In examining the "judicial" party must be over to soon, the with a few human dynamos." structure of the Court, my atten­ blue-ribbon party that survives, Bob went on to explain that tion was drawn to several facts: happily, in the decorations that this show is about three There are an enormous amount of are saved—here, for each of the times more difficult, techni­ judges, presided over by a chair­ actors, his separate glory. cally, than Thieves Carni­ man, let us call him Chief Justice, I would like to extend my per­ who is, amazingly enough, at­ val was. "The main problem sonal congratulations to the is just getting everything torney; there is no official room actors, the director, and the un­ for a lawyer, who is connected seen hands and talents which synchronized," he said. with the court; sessions are closed collaborated to produce Look During his freshman year, Bob to the public (as far as I know Homeward, Angel and, in particul­ achieved distinction by getting unusual, especially since the Court ar to Miss Dana Ivey, whose gift elected to Rollins Players, a never deals with cases involving as an actress on stage was sur- theatre honorary. Also in his sexual deviancy); and, in con­ pased, off stage, only by her poise freshman year, he received the clusion, the unique fact that as a lady. Theta Alpha Phi award for the witnesses can be heard without most promising freshman in the the presence of the defendant. Clayton Seadeek theatre, and became a member of That is a system which existed in Editors Note: An answer to this this honorary his sophomore year. the Dark Ages during the In­ letter will be made by Bill Tone This was an unusual accomplish­ HAMMERS, HATS AND SCRIPT spmbolizes the work of Bob quisition and is existing in this in the next issue. ment, and now he is president of Haines in the ART. He has worked on every production since coming decade only in Soviet territory both honoraries. "Both groups to Rollins as crew member, actor, or director. President of Rollins and Rollins. have unlimited potential," he Players, and Theta Alpha Phi, he is also a recent father. I would certainly appreciate it comented, "but due to the lack if Bill Tone, Chairman of the The Sandspur enjoys re­ of time and interest, we don't in four years. He has seen many and director." Lower Court, would explain the ceiving letters to the editor. do as much as we should. We changes during this time, especial­ In order to be published, the Bob's other "hobby" is writing. facts I pointed out in this article. should take on more responsibili­ ly in technical work. This year he Besides writing for the FLAMIN- Peter Jan de Voogd letters must be signed, but ties." works even harder "because the names will be withheld on re­ GO, he is now in the process of Having started his theatre quality of the tech work has im­ writing a three-act play to help quest. career in high school, where he proved and the system seems to Letters exceeding 200 learn directing. Chicago University- was elected best potential actor, be the best yet." Along with his full-time job of words in length are subject Bob has worked on every produc­ to condensation. Although a future in the thea­ attending college as a day-student, Offers Fellowships tion in the Annie Russell Theatre tre is insecure, Bob has various Bob's other full-time interests are interests and plans. Enthusiastic as husband and father. Married about working in television and almost a year, and now the fa­ Sixty fellowships ranging in ther of a month old daughter, amount from 500 to 2000 dollars motion pictures, he has gained Job And Career Opportunities In experience from Film - Master Roxanne, Bob exclaimed enthus­ have been made available for iastically, "It's great!" qualified college seniors who are Studios in Orlando. He also di­ interested in preparing for a Sales-Marketing Excellent Now rected the Independent Musical, career as a scholar-teacher in the "Faustette," last year, and a one secondary school. This has been act play by Oscar Wilde that was Founders Week. Job and career opportunities in the same time, the training re­ a success at various women's announced by Herman G. Richey, quired and the demands made up­ sales and marketing were never clubs.But most important, he has (Continued from page 1) dean of students in the Graduate greater than they are today. At on the individual in the sales- connections with studios in Los pose of the Alliance: "To enlist School of Education at the Uni­ marketing field were never great­ Angeles that he will interview in versity of Chicago. Recipients of er, either. the full energies of the people and March. "I will start out by doing goverments of the American re­ the awards will enter the Uni­ Selling has never had wiore anything," he exclaimed, "but versity's Master of Arts in Teach­ MGA Exhibits Fla. publics in a great cooperative ef- prestige as a profession than it eventually, I want to be a producer t the economic ing program in September of 1962. has today, and one has only to f ort to accelera e Designed to produce high school look around to see that a good and social development of the teachers who will be outstanding Federation Work salesman is never without a job. TV Show Deals participating countries." both in scholarly competence and What is more, selling is one of the Other events of Founders' Week in teaching effectiveness, the Representing many different highest paid of all professions, now scheduled include exhibitions Chicago Master of Arts in Teach­ trends of art, the 35th annual while equally important is the fact With Cuban Trade at the Library and Sullivan House; ing program includes up to a year circuit exhibition of the Florida that everyone respects a good Organ Vespers on Wednesday, of graduate study in the depart­ Federation of Art is now being salesman. Each week the TV program Feb. 21, which will feature Cath­ "PRO & CON" of the Center of arine Crozier and Ross Rosazza, ment of the teaching field and in­ exhibited at the Morse Gallery of It is encouraging to note that 426 quiry into the area and science of Art. A display of the works of 31 Practical Politics deals with a baritone concert artist; a varsity of the nation's colleges and uni­ diferent controversial issue. This basketball game with Tampa Uni­ teaching including one year as a Florida artists selected by the versities are now providing courses salaried resident teacher with re­ Federation will be open to the week it dealt with the question: versity on Thursday, Feb. 22; the in sales and marketing, and that "Should Congress Stop All Trade Cafezinho Book Review series on duced load, according to Dr. public from 2 to 5 p.m. daily individual companies are putting Richey. through February 12. With Cuba?" Saturday, Feb. 24; and, finally, emphasis on sales, as well as the Convocation on Monday, Feb. The scholar-teacher program, After completing the Florida PRO & CON is a public informa­ scientific training, in their recruit­ tion program produced by the 26. developed with assistance from circuit, the exhibition will then go ing programs. the Ford Foundation, integrates to Charlotte, North Carolina, and Center for WLOF-TV Channel 9, the study of theoretical concepts, Greenville, South Carolina, mark­ Sales and Marketing Execu­ every Wednesday from 8:00 to extensive practice in the art of ing the first time that the exhibit tives-International is dedicated to 8:30. teaching, and graduate study and has been shown out of state. the promotion of better living The program provides two ex­ research in one of twelve areas. through better selling and market­ perts each week, representing the The twelve fields for which the ing. Among the organization's positions on a controversial sub­ program provides preparation are many activities is working with ject. biology, chemistry, English, Union Committee educators to bring about a broader They are interviewed by a panel French, geography, German, his­ comprehension of the profession of four Rollins students. The ex­ tory, mathematics, physics, Rus­ of selling and marketing, and pro­ perts for this week's program viding materials for vocational were George Talbot and Norman sian, Spanish or social studies. Sponsors Bowling guidance of their students. Student with good undergradu­ Brown. On the pro-side was Mr. College students thinking about Talbot and representing the con- ate records of preparation in the The Outdoor Recreation Com­ liberal arts and sufficient concen­ choosing a career might do well side was Mr. Brown. The Rollins mittee of the Rollins Union spon­ to think seriously about selling. students who are the members tration for graduate study in one sors bowling every Friday after­ of the panel and the moderator of the twelve teaching fields are The opportunities are unlimited noon at 3:30. These sessions are for anyone with the training that are Sandy Norvell, Barbara eligible to be considered. Criteria held at the Medallion Lanes. Rainer, Heather McFarlin, Roger for selection include intellectual modern-day sales-maketing re­ Everyone is invited to participate, quires. Sledd and Robert Ibarguen capacity, scholarly aptitudes, and and the cost is $1.00 per person. assessment of personality and This fee includes three games other characteristics relevant to and the cost of shoes. Barry Las­ ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Phone MI 7-4500 effective teaching. Information and application ser, chairman of this committee, forms may be obtained from the claims that bowling is just as easy Dean of Students, Graduate School as it is fun. of Education, University of Chi­ Contact Lasser for any further cago, Chicago 37, Illinois. information. ANNOUNCING! Our New Location Nearer the College We Invite Your Fraternity and Sorority Parties Ramsdell's Opticians Italian Foods — Lobster . . „.„ . • Lenses Duplicated Just Two of Our Many Delicious Dishes ^TLTge^tion of Domestic and Imported Frames Also a Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Midway 4-7781 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK 220 N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 2, 1962 Record R*vi©w Scroggs Reads New Record Of 'Die Fledermaus' Own Poetry At Refreshing; Libretto Is Updated •illlllli •__ Corena does a stylistic "Domino," Orlando Meeting By GERRY SHEPP and Luiba Welitsch sings a ~^ Sandspur Staff hauntingly beautiful "Wein, Wien, Dean Schiller Scroggs read London records is constantly nur du allein." The Bahama Boa wanted to make sure people slept well at Cape improving their recording tech­ poems of his own composition and Canaveral. The whole sequence is banded discussed poets and ideas about niques. With each new opera they separately and can be skipped Bob Feldon and John Wrather went to the stock car races at Day­ record, it comes closer and closer art in our times to a group of stu­ over or played separately accord­ tona ... to sounding just like a recorded ing to the listeners mood. This se­ dents, faculty members, and mem­ performance. quence is usually done on New bers of the Orlando Poetry Soci­ Dutchie Fuller has trouble deciding between TKE and Sigma Nu. Johann Strauss' gay opera of Year's Eve in many European Vienna society of the 1800's, Die ety that packed the room and ov­ Susie Gheen built a bomb shelter to keep the Lambda Chi's away, opera houses, and it was quite in­ erflowed into the hall last Thurs­ Fledermans, was a logical choice genious of London technicians to and vice-versa. for London to record. London include it in this recording. day afternoon. technicians set to work with the Sandy, June, and Glancy: what about those boys from Duke? score and introduoed several addi- Herbert Von Karajan directs After a half hour of reading, Jody went as Marlie and Gary as M. M., and Diane popped . . . ions and even up-dated the the Vienna Philarmonic and eli­ with applause frequently follow­ Ask Ken Salmon how to play "orange." libretto to include a few new cits playing of tremendous dash ing individual poems, Dean and precision from his magnifi­ jokes. The result is totally re­ Scroggs said that a poem must Installed in Corbin Hall: a private phone and secretary foe Mar­ freshing, for they handled every­ cent orchestra, especially in the have three aims. First, the com­ gie Knight. thing with their usual good taste. rousing overture. At several position ought to present a single points in the opera, he manages Hilde Guedin sings the role of impression. Second, it should be . . . and all the girls gaped at Georgie . . , , Rosalinde in her usual fine sophis­ to get his singers to maintain an an artistic creation. Third, the unflagging tempo in ensemble Ceci and Dee are the new CALENDAR girls. ticated manner. Her phrasing is poem should say something but by Seen on eampi lately: a happier-than-averi Pixie. clear and brilliant. She conveys a that is astonishing. indirect reference. lilting quality to the music and is The stereo effects of distance Griz: the stiff and sore twist king . . . and Bobbie didn't feel a and direction are perfectly exe­ "A world of bourgeois achieve­ always in fine control of her role. thing .... Her homeland aria "Klange der cuted. The whole performance ment," he said, "ended with World Heimat" is wonderfully melan­ seems to float on a cloud, just as War I." For a quarter century Gene makes late calls to Marion . . . , choly and highly romantic as she it would in an acoustically per­ the dizzy world reeled through It's about that pajama party, Al Coltman. ascends the scales to a brilliant fect auditorium. This effect in the catastrophe, but now the Dean and captivating conclusion. "dui-du" ensemble is breathtaking senses a more optimistic outlook The Phi Mu's are running an academic solarium aroood the fish Erika Koth, as Rosalinde's maid and totally unforgetable. This in a more meaningful universe. pond. Contemplated are Byron, Plato, and goldfish. Adele, is beset by a rapid tremolo opera is one of London's most per­ In vertebrate words, the Dean Dennis Casey, on his last trip and every trip, will be counting ex­ that is not always appealing. Her fect recordings to date. gave his opinion of T. S. Eliot and cess baggage . . . the reason we do not know . . , , aria, "Mein Herr Marquis," is Ezra Pound. In discussing, Eliot, London has recorded another somewhat flat as she appears to Dean Scroggs used the adjective Iota Omicron Alpha Honorary has come to Rollins, members are just "sing" each verse without Strauss gem, the ballet Gradua­ tion Ball, along with the Von "coward" and in discussing Bruce Kennard, Bill Chapman, Rich Cole, Jim Carney and D««g Bax­ putting any feeling or conviction | Pound, he said that "he is where into it. However her verses in the Weber ballet, Le Spectre dela endale. Wonder what IOA means .... Rose he belongs." toast to King Champagne are pi­ The Phi pledges traded pizza for Pinocchio Saturday night. Graduation Ball is a charming quant enough, and she does a In commenting on the readings Initiated to Lambda Chi Alpha: rather good job of her role. ballet by David Lichine and the after the session, one poet said, Waldeman Kmentt sings the Strauss music is arranged by An- "The poetry of Dean Scroggs has Dixie Chapman, Jeff Hicks, Cal English, Joe Collins, Dom Black- role of Rosalinde's husband, Von tal Dorati. It is a ballet in which a delicate sensitivity in the use of man, Tim Brown, Jerry Joondeph, Tom Walker, Bob Reagan, and Eisenstein, with a complete under­ a boys' military academy visits words, a dramatic sense of imag­ Mack Tuttle. standing of the gaiety and fun of a girls' boarding school for the ination metaphor, a sane and ma­ his role. Kmentt gives the impres­ annual dance. There are social dan­ ture but optimistic outlook on sion of being completely capti­ ces, divertissements, and momen­ life and an enjoyment of it, and Pinned: tary romances, all carried out to vated by his role and of loving a broad sweep of scholarship, Bob Detling (Club) to Alix Bower every minute of it. He is properly Strauss's waltzes, polkas, march­ punctuated with scientific allu­ es, and galops. sions and beating to the tempo of aggravated by the police and Sally Koppein (Kappa) to Hank Molt (Delt) charmingly gay and lightheaded The Von Weber Le Spectre de contemporary technology." One at the Act II ball. la Rose was arranged by Berlioz student said that the poetry is Walter Berry sings the role of and was taken from Weber's or­ "idealistic, optimistic, and futur- Pledged: Susan Bair (Gamma Phi) Dr. Falke. the oerson seeking re­ chestral Rondo Brillant for piano | istic, in search for the good things venge on Von Eisenstein for play­ and adopted by the Diaghilev com­ ahead." Another student said that Engaged :Sallie Off (Alpha Phi) to Ralph Green ing an embarassing joke on him pany as a special vehicle for the "Scroggs sure knows his women." some months before. He gains his famous dancer, Nijinsky. The reference was to three deli­ New Officers :Phi Mu revenge and joins in the fun with Willi Boskovsky conducts the cate poems about the distaff side. complete abandon. Vienna Philharmonic. Baskovsky, Lissa Timberlake, Pres. Regina Resnik is wonderfully a Viennese himself, has captured Michael Watson presided at Sally Schrieber, V.P. "bored" as Prince Orlofsky. In the spirit of the music and gives the poetry hour. The readings Lyn Morss, Sec. addition to the ballet sequence, the Strauss a crisp, vivacious per­ were taped by Robert Ibarguen Joan Spaulding, $$$ London technicians have inserted formance. He treats the Weber to make them available to persons a gala performance in which ballet with the same vivacity but who were not able to attend the Gamma Phi: eleven artists appear. with moments of tenderness that session and as a permanent rec­ Renata Tebaldi sings a ravish- give it a perfect combination. ord. Grita Morales — Pres. ingly beautiful "Wiljalied," Bir- Jo Kennedy — 1st V. P. git Wilsson sings 'I Could Have Robin Robinson — 2nd V.P. Danced All Night," Giuletta Si- East-West Center In Hawaii Offers Betsy Reutter — Rec. Sec. mionato and Ettore Bastianini do Nancy McCoin — Cor. Sec. a very funny "Anything You Bronnie Warren - Can Do," Joan Sutherland sings a stunning "II bacio," Teresa Ber- Scholarships In Many Fields For '62 ganza does a softly appealing The East-West Center at the Asian and Pacific History. "DOC" lullaby, Leontyne Price a brilliant University of Hawaii is offering Candidate eligibility is based on "Summertime," Mario Del Monace to American students 100 all-ex­ high academic achievement, ex­ sings a passionate "Passione," pense paid 21-month scholarships cellent health, ability to relate to O'Briens Pharmacy Jussi Bjoerling does "Den ist for September, 1962. Asians, and demonstrated inter­ mein ganzes Herz," Fernando The deadline for scholarship ap­ est in contributing to the objec­ plications for the 1962-1963 aca­ tives of the Center. Prescriptions Filled Promptly demic year has been set for March Center scholarships provide for Fohl Named As 1. round-trip transportation, tuition, Charge Accounts Thirty scholarships are avail­ books and fees, housing and food, able in Asian Studies, 12 in Over­ health insurance, a small person­ Famous Brand Name Cosmetics Ass't Registrar seas Operations, 8 in East-West al allowance and an academic Across from Colony Theatre Philosophy, 7 in Japanese, and 7 tour. Mrs. Robert L. Fohl, who has in International Relations and The academic tour comprises a been with Rollins College since Comparative Government. semester or more study trip to 1956, has been named assistant The remaining 66 scholarships Asia for American students at registrar. are in the fields of Asian Art, An­ the Center. The appointment recognizes her thropology, Race Relations and Address inquiries to: Director service to the college during the Community Development, Music, of Student Programs, East-West Visit development of the graduate pro­ Pacific Island Studies, Asian Ge­ Center, University of Hawaii, grams and the creation of the In­ ography, Drama and Theatre, and Honolulu 14, Hawaii. stitute for General Studies, Presi­ dent Hugh F. McKean said. As assistant registrar, Mrs. R NOW ON DISPLAY SEE THE NEW 1962 STEAK n' SHAKE Fohl will be in charge of registra­ ENGLISH FORD LINE tion for Institute programs. Her 1962 TR-3 and TR-4 NOW ON DISPLAY 818 S. ORLANDO AVENUE office is temporarily located in the Come In & see America's English Ford the most Park Avenue School Building, No. 1 Sports Car. Designed complete line of Economy WINTER PARK where several divisions of the In­ for comfort with outstand­ Cars. ing performance. stitute now hold classes. COME IN FOR She will also continue assisting WE SERVICE ALL IMPORTS DEMONSTRATION RIDE QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Registrar Wolfe in the regular undergraduate work. PAQUETTE MOTORS COUNTER, DINING ROOM A native of Harrisburg, Pa., AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH-ENGLISH FORD DEALER Mrs. Fohl was social editor and CORNER CHURCH & S. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL feature writer for the Harrisburg OPEN EVENINGS TIL 0 PHONE GA 3-1653 CARRY OUT SERVICE Telegraph for several years. Friday, February 2, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Delta Chi*s Win Soccer Championship; X-Club, Delts Win In IM Basketball The Delta Chis won the Soccer The Delts took an early lead and froze the ball for the last two Championship and President Mc- at one time led by 11 points. Near minutes to win the game. Kean's cup as they went through the end of the game the Sigma The KAs have withdrawn the tournament without a loss. Nus closed the gap to 2 points but their team. from basketball so could not gain the lead, and with those games will be forfeited for Their toughest competition were a 4 point lead the Delta Chis the rest of the first half. the Sigma Nus who forced them into over-time. After two over­ time periods the score was still Sports Notes tied at 2 to 2. In order to decide this game each team was given five free kicks. After the Snakes Moore Leads In IM Basketball Scoring had scored three, Demetrios Gbuljsolioutsos, kicking for the Delts, scored four in a row to give Race; Hollon Cited 'Outstanding' them this championship. ByWAYLONLEE The Lambda Chi's deserved the Sandsiour Sports Editor most credit for coming through to AFTER THREE GAMES FOR EACH TEAM THE FOL­ the finals as they won three over­ LOWING BOYS ARE THE SCORING LEADERS IN THE time games for the privilege of INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL RACE: meeting the Delts in the finals. Name Social Group Total Pts. They defeated the X-Club 2 to 1 in their first game in an overtime ROLLINS MET a strong Florida Southern team in their game last 1. Moore X Club 57 period and went on to beat the Monday night. Here one of them is shown shooting fjor a baskets. 2. Joondeph Lambda Chi 44 Sigma Nus 4 to 1 in another over­ 3. Galbraith Sigma Nu 36 time game. The score was 1 to 1. at the end of the game and the 4. Blasius Lambda Chi 29 Rollins Tars Drop Games To Georgia Lambda Chis scored three goals 5. Shollehburger Sigma Nu 29 in less than 4 minutes in the first 6. Doolittle Delta Chi 28 over-time period. 7. Flory Lambda Chi 28 Southern 104-63, Fla. Southern 97-59 After the Sigma Nus had eli­ 8. Detling X Club 27 By PETE MARINO overcame. At half time, the Eagles minated the X-Club they plaved 9. Zimmerman Delta Chi 25 Sandspur Staff went into the dressing room with the Lambda Chis again and this 10. Baxendale Sigma Nu 22 Last Saturday night, the Rol­ a 41-28 lead. The second half time the Lambda Chi won 2 to 1 11. Dunnill X Club 22 lins Tars traveled to Georgia started the way the first half in overtime. The KAs last year's where the Eagles from Georgia ended, Southern pouring points in champions, were eliminated with­ LEON HOLLON IS FAST COMING INTO HIS OWN AS Southern College played host to and grabbing rebounds. Rollins out a win as the Delts beat them THE SCORING LEADER FOR THE TARS BASKETBALL them. "When the final whistle had suffering in height and, playing 2 to 1 and the Sigma Nus eliminat­ TEAM. Anytime a boy six feet tall can hit layups against blown the Tars had lost 104-63. without Leon Hollon, they were ed them by the same score. 6'6" and sometimes taller defenders, you can be sure that he Rollins took an early lead (3-2) completely outplayed. The Soccer tournament this year has a quick pair of hands. Well, Leon doesn't make layups which Georgia Southern quickly High scorers in the game were was a double elimination tourna­ just once in awhile, but he makes them often. His outside Fran Florian (Southern)-26, Bill ment and many of the team mem­ shooting has also been consistent. It's a general feeling that Pickers (Southern)-24, Phil Hurt bers had never played before. Hollon has the talent to be outstanding in the future. If he (Rollins)-16, and Larry Johnson However when Mike Alegra was Kappas, Thetas (Rollins)-13. with them he managed to give can keep up his present pace of 20 to 30 points a game, great Monday night Rollins began a them the punch they needed. In is the word. Gamma Phis Win short homestand against Florida the last games he was unable to THE ROLLINS TARS GOLF TEAM APPEARS TO BE Southern. Fast-breaking Florida play. HEADING FOR ANOTHER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Last By BONNIE STEWART Southern brushed by the Tars 97- * * * week the Tar golfers began their season with a victory over Sandspur Staff 59. The win put Florida Southern The X-Club won one of the big the University of Wisconsin. In the first match Rollins won The strong Kappa Kappa Gam­ at a 8-8 mark for the season. basketball games of the year as handily 23^-3|. In the second match the Tars came out on ma team opened their season with Rollins kept up with their foes they took the measure of the the short end 13-14. However, in the rubber match Rollins two victories against the Gamma most of the first half, Florida Sigma Nus in an over-time game won out 14-|—12^. Phis and the Independents on Southern poured in eight straight last week at the Winter Park Mickey Van Gerbig was low man for the match, followed January 22 and January 25. In points before the intermission and Gym. by Bob Kirouac and Larry Breckinridge. Roily Lamontagne their opening game, the Kappas took a 46-33 lead off the floor. In The Snakes led most of the the second half, the visitors from game but the Club managed to played well in two matches. Three freshmen played well dur­ totalled 17 runs, while the Gamma ing the match. They were Bob Reagan, Todd Read, and Bill Phi team was limited to four. Southern increased their lead and tie it up in the closing seconds finally won 97-59. and in the over-time period they Cigich. A close contest between the In­ High scoring honors went to Ed took a lead which the Snakes dies and Kappas demanded one Kershner of Fla. Southern with could not overcome. extra inning of play before the 21 points, while high man for the Brazil Moore was the high point The ONLY Jazz Spot in Central Florida winners could be determined. Tars was Phil Hurt who put in man for the Club with 13 points With a tied score at the top of the 14 points. while John Schollenberger was 9:30-1:30 a.m. every Friday and Saturday sixth, Linda Quails put the Kap­ Starting on Feb. 9, Rollins plays high for the Snakes with 9 points. pas in front with her homerun, four games at home; Feb. 9— Doug Baxendale and Duane Music By The Shangri-La Modern Jazz Quartet and the Indies were uable to score Mercer, Feb 10—Oglethrope, Feb. Gailbraith controlled the boards lazz Musicians Are Welcome To Sit In on their last trip to the plate. The 16—Jacksonville, and Feb. 21— on rebounds at both ends but the score being nine to eight, made Tampa. This will be the last failure of these two to connect this the second game which the chance Rollins fans will get to on important shots accounted for PIZZAS OUR SPECIALTY Indies lost by one run. see the Tars this season. the loss. However Galbraith made 6 points and Baxendale 8. Mar-Lou Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge For the Club the play of Frank Hwy. 17-92, 1 Mile South of Sanford Dunnill and Bob Detling on de­ Delta Chi's Lead En Men's Intramural fense was outstanding. In another close game played Bowling League; TKE In Second Place at the Orlando Air Force Base on After two weeks of play, the Delta Chi dominate the field as Monday the Delta Chis led by Delta Chi's hold the lead in the far as statistics went last week. Tom Doolittle, who connected for WPRK on the air Rollins Mens Intramural Bowling High team single game went to 19 points, staged an upset as they League which plays every Friday the Delts with 507 followed by defeated the Snakes 44 to 40. 91.5 ME FM afternoon at the Medallian Lanes Lambda Chi with 489 and TKE Standings of teams Monday 6:45 in Maitland. with 480. High two-games also Guest Star Team W L Pins Aver. 7:00 The Legendary Pianists In last week's game the Delts went to the Delts with 988 fol­ 4:00 Afternoon Concert Delta Chi 2 9 2034 508.7 7:30 Word Pictures gave the Sigma Nus their first lowed by TKE with 953 and 5:00 French Masterworks Lambda Chi with 901. TKE 2 0 1868 467.0 5:30 Adventures in Research 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour defeat as they beat the Snakes Sigma Nu 11 1766 441.5 9:00 Dormitory Special 988 to 842 in the two games In the individual field Dave 5:45 Dinner Music Lambda Chi 1 1 1671 417.7 6:30 Audubon Highlights 9:30 Sign Off played. Dave Connor of the Delts Connor of the Delts completely X Club 0 2 1729 432.3 led his team to victory as he dominated the field with individ­ 6:45 Call from London Thursday Indies 0 2 1702 425.5 7:00 Chamber Concert posted a 234 game for a new high ual highs of 234 and 199 with 4:00 7:30 Georgetown Forum Afternoon Concert and a 199 to back it up. Keith Breithaupt of the TKEs 5:00 Paris Star Time second with a respectable 194 8:00 Rollins Pop Concert 5:30 The TKEs posted a win over WINTER PARK 9:00 Dormitory Special European Review game. ' 5:45 the X Club as Keith Breithaupt 9:30 Sign Off Dinner Music continued to lead his team to a In total individual pins Connor DRIVE-IN 6:30 To Be Announced score of 953 to 815. The Lambda was first with 433 and Rusty Tuesday 6:45 World of the Conductor Chi's edged the Independents with Freidman of the Indies was second 4:00 Afternoon Concert 7:00 Our Beat: Times Square 7:30 a score of 901 to 859. with 362. February 3-5 5:00 Paris Star Time Modern Biology 5:30 The Swedish Woman 8:00 New World Concert Hall Pocketful of Miracles 5:45 Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special Glenn Ferd Hope Lang 6:30 On Campus 9:30 Sign Off MARK, FORE & STRIKE 6:45 Over the Back Fence Friday The Trapp Family 7:00 Piano Recital Ruth L.euwerife Hans Holt 7:30 Fraternity-Sorority Quiz 4:00 Afternoon Concert 8:00 Old World Concert Hall 5:00 French Masterworks 9:00 Dormitory Special 5:30 World of the Paperback The "Noble" Dane 9:30 Sign Off 5:45 Dinner Music CLUE February 6-One Full Week; 6:30 The Continental Wednesday Of 1922 Babes In Toyland 6:45 Dateline London No. 3 Ray Bolder Tommy Sand* 4:00 Operatic Highlights 7:00 Music Out of the Past 5:00 French Masterworks 7:30 France Was There Tropic Zone 5:30 Washington Report 8:00 Musical Instruments In The Prado, Proctor Centre, Winter Park Ronald Reagan Rhonda Fleming: 5:45 Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:30 Germany Today 9:30 Sign Off Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 2, 1962 Prices Appear *Out Of Mitchell Surveys Crisis In Dominican J his World' In Art Show Republic In Mon. Latin American Forum By PAT TEAGUE the canvas-sized piece of tar­ The Dominican Republic crisis Sandspur Feature Editor paulin with black paint (left over was surveyed at Rollins Monday irom sprucing up Esmaralda's (Jan. 29) by Col. Lawrence C. The most surprising thing bicycle). Mitchell, former U. S. military to me about the recent space Working with artistic madness, attache who witnessed the poli­ art exhibit at the Morse Gal­ he cut up rectangular and square- tical struggle there. shaped pieces from what was left lery was the price tags. Col Mitchell, who during his of the material and slapped them If ever anything was out of this career encountered foreign revolts on here and there with Elmer's world, they were. and assassinations, spoke at an Glue. open Latin American Forum at Either those ladies and gentle­ One thing that puzzled me about noon in the Annie Russell Theatre. men have terribly high overhead, this "spacy" composition was the or they're cashing in on an easy hole cut near the upper right- On a recent visit to the Dominic­ way to make a living. hand corner. Maybe that part was an Republic, the retired army Take, for instance, the first censored. colonel viewed the Dominicans' painting on your right as you One of the paintings at the ex­ efforts to establish a new politi­ enter the display room. hibit looked like a two-for-the- cal system after the death of price-of-one deal. Apparently the Issimo Trujillo. Its mysterious, intriguing title artist had two small canvasses of Interested in political affairs was "61-T-12." And the paint­ the same size that he didn't know in Latin Ameriea, Col. Mitchell ing . . . well, I know exactly how| what to do with. the man did it. He took a piece of in the last few years has often So he put them, one above the visited the Dominican Republic, white canvas, about 60 cents worth other, within a large frame, and of black paint, and a brush from where his son-in-law is vice presi­ then swished on two black vertical dent of Texaco. his kid's water-color set. lines, one on each side. Then he started at the top of Before he retired from active And without the slightest military service in 1953, assign­ the canvas, made a thick, black, twinge of conscience, he tagged "giggly line down toward the bot­ it for $1750. ments took Col Mitchell to Brazil.. tom. He ran out of paint at the Bolivia and Panama. He has also Then there's the ingenious traveled extensively in other Latin 50-yard line because the wiggly housewife who knows how to make line became a series of dashes . . . American nations. good use of her oversupply of Dr. Dudley DeGroot, Rollins so he dipped in again and finished coathangers. the line. assistant professor of sociology, COL. MITCHELL, the speaker at last Monday's Latin American By following the example of the For a crowning touch, he slap­ was chairman for the forum, with artist who whipped up a certain Forum is shown with Dudley DeGroot and student chairman, Robert ped on a price tag of $725. And Robert Ibarguen, a senior, assist­ metal composition, you, too, can ing. The forum was followed by since the commercial was probably pick up a cool $1450. Ibarguen. over, he went back to watching a question-and-answer period. Using a pair of tinsnips, cut the Saturday afternoon TV foot­ old coathangers into short pieces ball game. and then glue them together in Maybe this is just a starter, I threes and fours. Next stack these thought, after gasping at that one. little groups at weird angles and So I moved on, looking for some­ add more glue. Finish it off with thing that offered a little more for gold paint and let it corrode. the money. What easier way is there to I strolled over to one called pick up some pin money? It sure "Black Hand." One look and I beats working. could tell that the artist let his After looking over the whole six-year-old son do it for the prac­ exhibit, including some fairly tice. The recipe for that one goes reasonable metal contortions and like this: take one piece of black some paintings that should in­ canvas (well, it could be red, spire any linoleum manufacturer, green, or pink—but at least you I could name one painting that paint it black). Then, firmly grasp­ came the closest to giving me a ing a soft-lead pencil with a dull stroke. point, you punch holes to form the It was titled "Monochrome," and outline of a hand. its artist must be a pretty shrewd I'm sure that a youngster did operator. His work consisted of a this one because the hand only had huge piece of canvas or some- four fingers. Surely his artistic thing-or-other painted solid royal father knew enough about biology blue. to know the old five-fingers-per- No lines, no contortions, noth­ hand tradition. ing—just solid blue paint. But anyway, the dad must really It was the sort of thing that be proud of the boy because he's I'd probably profane by using it asking $1900 for the whatchama- for a bulletin board or a back­ callit. ground for an arrangement of Another artist, also asking dime-store prints. several hundred for his contribu­ And this gem can be yours for tion to the exhibit, must have only $3000—merely the price of been inspired by spring-cleaning- a good car, a down payment on a in-the-garage-day t home, or a cabin cruiser with a I can imagine how the bright motor thrown in. lights clicked on in his eyes when Since my mind had a sub-ele­ he discovered a dilapidated tar­ mentary education in the ways of paulin squashed in one corner be­ art, I took a second look at the tween two barrels and the lawn explanatory sign outside the dis­ mower. play room. It was then that his dream of These artists, so I was informed, "Transit" was born. He painted wanted to empty space, instead of fill it up. Things like composi­ tion of form, form in space and 'Angel' Review ..» spacial depth were "extraneous Waiting for YOU at the Tiki! (Continued from pag-e 3) to them." Another excuse offered was that Altamont to the ART stage. It "Composition or dimension do not It's not just a meal — there's a whole new experience is quite a thrilling sight to see exist in total space. In its ulti­ such a large set on the stage. mate form only a single uninter­ in dining waiting for you at the Dobbs House Tiki Res­ The marble-cutters shop is in rupted and continuous surface taurant. From cocktails to fortune cookies, the Tiki sharp contrast to the Dixieland exists, from which anything super­ set, as it is more impressionistic. fluous and all interpretive pos­ formula calls for complete enjoyment. The atmos­ A brilliant rust-yellow sky back­ sibilities are excluded. phere is authentic south $eas. The food is exotic drop sets off the walls and roof To sum it up, the poster said, Polynesian or choice American, according to your of the shop done in draped ropes "These works do not deal with ex­ and dark rust burlap. A series pression, fantasy, or abstraction. whim. And the service is attentively flattering. En­ of monuments complete the set. They are only space and air; and joy a new experience in dining out this week — dine The lighting is done is a series as such, energy and life." of blue and salmon tones. Thel The sign didn't help much. I at the Dobbs House Tiki. You'll help us give your blues dominate, and in the night I stm"don'tunderstand it. party the very finest of service if you'll phone for res­ scene, they create a peacefully sad | mood to accompany the tragic ervations. .. MI 4-4114. stage action. Ben's death occurs on a moonlit night as stars MAKE your travel plans twinkle among the tree branches. sarly for Spring Vacatioi Costumes provide a contrast to Thieves' Carnival. Both plays are at set in the same period, but Thieves' Carnival used costumes where tt,OU& & Look Homeward, Angel makes use Travel Rite Tours of more realistic clothing. The 205 W. Fairbanks Ave. costumes for the Gant family are Winter Park Phone 647-403< properly drab while the boarders RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE wear a variety of styles which Nearest Agency to Rollins Collagfc HIGHWAY 17-92, MAITLAND are a further complement to the AISO HftVING THE FINEST STEAKS sets.