University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
5-14-1963
Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 21, May 14, 1963
Rollins College
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OL. 68 No. 21 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA MAY 14, 1963 McKean Names A Message to the Students: New Rollins Dean I will never forget many things about this Fox Day: My President McKean has an relief that the day was almost as nice as I had hoped it would nounced that Dr. Edwin S. Bur- be, the friendliness of the students, the luau prepared by Mr. dell has accepted the position as Johnson and his staff (it was all a surprise except for that Dean of the College beginning roast pig), the charm of Dale Courtney's dancing, the thrill of with the academic year, 1963-64. seeing the Chapel filled with the College, the beauty of the music, and how difficult it was for me to put into words what Commenting on Dr. Burdell's I see as the distinctive quality of a Rollins education. acceptance, President McKean said, "We are very fortunate to Together we have worked out a tradition all our own. It have an individual of such high can go on through the years as long as Rollins College lasts stature as Dr. Burdell coming -a day for the students to hurry to the beaches, to study, or here to Rollins. I am further to spend pleasantly doing nothing at all, followed by a party pleased that such a distinguished for everyone, and ending with a gathering of all the College friend of the college as Dean in our Chapel. Scroggs will still be with us to The best traditions are carefully made by those who value plan further programs in the them, and we have made a good one. Arts and Humanities."
Before I went to sleep that night, I thought of the hundreds Dr. Burdell's distinguished ca of fine young men and women who make up the College, and reer began at M.I.T. and then at the dedication of the faculty who so fervently want to help Harvard Graduate School of Busi you find purpose and happiness in your lives, and I could see ness Administration. His aca more clearly than ever the warmth, the beauty, and the glory demic honors and achievements of our College. include: Phi Beta Kappa, mem ber of The American Academy of Hugh F. McKean Arts and Sciences, The American Sociological Society, and The Council of American Society for Engineering Education. He is listed in "Who's Who in Amer Junior Year Abroad ica" and "Who's Who in Ameri can Education." Program Explained Before coming to Rollins, Dr. Albert Chubb, new Alumni Inc. president Burdell had taught various Of great interest to Rollins vision of the programs, evaluat courses in economics and sociol udents should be the news that ing the applications of candi ogy at M.I.T., and held the fol Alumni Inc. Elects Study Abroad program has dates after personal interviews lowing vocational positions: Dep nally been organized whereby and establishing the criteria for uty State Supt. of Education, ollins students may spend their the evaluation of work done Ohio; Specialist, State Planning Albert Chubb President mior year abroad in programs abroad and for credit to be given. Board, Mass.; Founder and Dean, nder the direction of the Mid- The committee has stipulated School of Humanities, M.I.T.; Following the recent Rollins "If you place the word 'in lorida Association of Colleges that credit shall not be given First President Middle East College Alumni Reunion Week creased' before these activities," imprised of Rollins, Stetson, automatically, but after careful Technical University, Ankara, end, it was announced that Al stated the new Rollins Alumni lorida Southern, and Florida evaluation and examination un Turkey, and Chief of Mission, bert Chubb, class of '53, has been Inc. head, "you will have our pro resbyterian. Dr. Hardee of the der the direction of the central UNESCO, Turkey. elected President of the Rollins gram for the ensuing year." rench Department is the Rol- committee which will be made Alumni Inc. by the Board of Di "Our efforts," stated Chubb, ns representative on the com- familiar with the content and rectors of Rollins Alumni Inc. "will be to increase the 'CCC be littee which this year has scope of the work done abroad. taining final information is ex Mrs. Elfreda Ramsey, '35, was tween the alumni and the fol >en studying the programs of A student wishing to partici pected to be in the hands of stu chosen for the first Vice Presi lowing groups: administration her schools already established pate in the program must ^e dents sometime this summer or dency, while Quentin Bittle, '43, and trustees, faculty and staff, iroad, and which has made recommended by his college and by the beginning of the fall term. was tapped as the second Vice student body, community and fery effort to profit from the furnish specified certifications Each year several Rollins stu President. A 1938 graduate, Mrs. public, and certainly not least, xperiences of these schools pertaining to proficiency in the dents have studied abroad either H. Brown Andrews, was named other alumni." fhose programs run the gamut language, dependability, health, by affiliating with other programs Secretary, and Jack Powell, '57, Other election results showed ram outstanding success to near as well as a legal statement or by making individual arrange Treasurer. five new members being elected lilure. The goal of this com- of permission for participation ments. The association's pro In his acceptance speech, to the Board of Directors of Rol littee has been to effect an aca- signed by his parents or guardian. gram will eliminate for the stu Chubb, Director of Public Rela lins Alumni Inc. for a three-year emically oriented program with dent many of the administrative tions at the Commercial Bank at term. Those elected through a landards that will, from the very This program shall not be lim problems pertaining to registra Winter Park ,said he would like general election include: Mrs. ginning, guarantee its success ited to students in any particular tion and transference of credits, to call his platform the CCC Pro Nancy Rohlfing Bradford, '35; trough the choice of students major fiek|, though it is consid and, through the resident head, gram—cooperation, coordination, the Rev. Henry R. Gooch, '50; ho are mature, sincere in pur- ered most beneficial to those ma will provide for the supervision and communication. William R. Gordon, '51; Kenneth ose, and linguistically compe- joring in languages and litera without which many parents will F. Peloquin, '54; and Malcolm H. ture, art, history, music, political not at present agree for their Whitelaw, '38. k science, etc. Students primarily child to go to Europe. This Zoning Delays Mrs. Sara Harbottle Howden, The steering committee of the interested in psychology and the supervision is not intended to be '35, was elected as the Alumni ssociation has already approved sciences are advised that it will unduly restrictive, but rather to Museum Opening Representative on the Rollins id granted the funds necessary be difficult, if not impossible, to help the student in any social or Although a preview showing of Board of Trustees. She replaces a the program to be launched follow these courses abroad. academic problem he may en the new Rollins Art Museum took Frank Williamson, '48, who was elected in 1960. uring the academic year 1964-65 Because language is the essen counter, and to serve as the ad place as scheduled on May 4, the both France (probably at the tial tool for communication in ministrative liaison with his formal opening of the museum niversity of Besancon) and foreign universities, it is deemed home college. Every effort will will be delayed due to an over Pain (Madrid). It is probable that a student must have com be made to help the student looked technicality in the city maintain desirable academic hab 'at a third phase of the program pleted the equivalent of at least zoning restrictions. its, to establish contacts which Inside the 'Spur - Germany may be opened the two years of college level lan The museum is located in the will introduce him to the social Mowing year. The cost of the guage study. To facilitate the old Hamilton Holt residence at climate of the area, and, through PAGE abroad, including group best linguistic preparation, it was 208 N. Interlachen Ave., an area tavel, is expected to be no more guided tours, to familiarize him classes as Rl-AA by the city plan Dr. Hardee's intention to try to with the geographical, historical, 'Round Rollins 2 tan the regular amount the stu- schedule certain sections of the ning and zoning board. This is ent pays his home college. Stu and artistic elements of the the highest type of residential second-year courses at Rollins as country and its civilization. nts in each program will be special preraratory programs for zoning and, therefore, no comer- Dder the direct supervision of cial enterprises can be located in The 'Spur Speaks those students who anticipate The possibility of a year Resident Director who will be study abroad. In any case, the such an area. As the museum abroad — at no extra cost, and member of the faculty of one next academic year will be one would charge 500 for admission the participating colleges. of preparation and certification with all the administrative pro to defray the annual cost of op Thank You Wise Fox 3 cedures handled by the associa eration, it would fall into this The administration of the pro- of those students who wish to apply for study in Europe for tion— should serve as an incen classification of a commercial es fans will be directed by a Cen- tablishment. 1964-65. tive for more serious study for '1 Committee composed of a Dad Vail Report 8 students. With careful planning Plans are now underway for the "airman appointed by the steer- The association's representa college to apply for a "special and maintenance of high stand § committee of the association tive will visit France and Spain use permit" which would permit ards, this program could become nci one member appointed from this summer to complete affilia operation of the gallery in spite Field House Plans for students one of the most at faculty of each of the par- tions with the universities and of the zoning restrictions. Ap tractive and rewarding facets of proval of this permit is expected bating colleges. This commit- to arrange for student housing Optimistic 9 the Rollins experience. to take about three weeks. will maintain direct super- with families. A directive con- MAY PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR K,ln NU COMPULSION I COULD GO ON SINgiMr. THE 'SPUR MO VIE RE VIE W 1 By Tom Chomont SPEAKS ver With a title that is just perfect for the Cinemascope erable condition. Just sloppily overweight and peerin ;.ui It is at this time of year that we become concerned screen, Compulsion was pretty strong stuff for Holly out of bag-encircled eyes, the great Judy puts even «pe with the reasons for familiar faculty members no wood a few years ago, when it was made. The film is thing she's got into four song numbers. The rest o :iiir longer continuing in the service of the College. We based on Meyer Levin's fictionalized study of the the time she amiably, but amateurishly, fights the •os are, of course, delighted to learn that some of these Leopold-Loeb murder case. The case involved two film's other performers, principally Dirk Bogarde (Eno md professors are going on to further their education. homosexual college students of phenomenal intellec land's aging heart-throb). Ronald Neame should tire However, our point will be those who are not for other tual capacity, who kidnapped their 12-year-old cousin sentenced to ten continuous viewings of Room at the upo reasons. This appears to be a problem throughout the (Bobby Franks), killed him by striking him with a Top for directing this one, and all those 'cute' shots fox college, but perhaps it can best be illustrated using hammer, mutilated his sexual identity with acid, and of London should be edited out into a 'cute' travelogs one department as an example. left the body in a culvert outside of Chicago (where I COULD GO ON SINGING. Directed by Ronald wea At the moment, there is no French department at they all lived). The deed was allegedly done to prove Neame. Costumes by Edith Head. In Eastmancol way Rollins for the coming year. With two of the professors Neitzche's "super-man" (Ubermann) theory (i.e. that and Cinemascope. With: Judy Garland, Dirk Bogard pie going on to advanced work and a third severing his there are some men of such super capacity and under (at the Colony). connections with the College, the department is cur standing that no mortal—nor indeed, divine—laws ap ply to them). It is both a morally repulsive and It would be unfair and misleading for me t Once upon a time there were We have been trying this ap 0 foxes. One fox was wise and proach for some time now with with I ry lively. The other fox was out making much headway. You On Campus lifeless. Even natures rest a bit, and then we shall try ed backwards couldn't help it once more." (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many This fox was called Stony He did try again. Only this Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) because he was always cold time he made it as simple as hard. He was, in fact, en- could be. He told the people dependent for his activity that Stony Fox wanted only to TILL WE MEET AGAIN that first, lively, and warm say hello to them in the morning, ho was called Wise Fox. With today's installment I complete my ninth year of writing and then they could go on with columns in your college newspaper for the makers of Marlboro se Fox had a combined the important business of the akness and problem. He al- Cigarettes. In view of the occasion, I hope I may be forgiven day. Stony Fox wanted them to if I get a little misty. s wanted Stony Fox and peo- remember him and to come back o be happy. He wanted to These nine years have passed like nine minutes. In fact, in the evening for a special din I would not believe that so much time has gone by except that ner he had planned. He knew I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started that the people were very recep columning for Marlboros, she was a slip of a girl—supple as a tive to good food. He really put reed and fair as the sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and 4 on a good show for them. It was given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most very nice. Anne Hester Attends of my friends who were married at the same time have wives Then Wise Fox told the people who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble that Stony wanted all of them to French School and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never come over to his home after din struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded ner and chat a spell before say Anne Hester, a sophomore, is ing good night. (It wasn't actually one of 44 students from 33 col his home. He just leases a base leges and universities chosen to ment sleeping room.) And do you attend the Institut d'Etudes know what happened? Every Francaises d'Avignon this sum body did come. There were so mer. many people that Stony Fox The Institute, which held its almost didn't have room enough first six-week session in Avignon to accommodate them. Wise Fox last summer, is sponsored by said a few words on behalf of Bryn Mawr College and is design Stony Fox, who couldn't bring ed for undergraduate and gradu himself to speak. He said that ate students with a serious inter Stony had really and truly met est in the French language, lit the people this time, and that the erature and civilization. Wise Fox people had really and truly met All students will live with Stony, possibly for the first time. French families. Bus trips e them something from time Stony and the people were well time, or maybe it was from through Provence and attend on the way to becoming increas ance at the drama and musical ear to year, that they could ingly better, and perhaps even ifs $xm fflcf kW Ckmnitf njoy. That was his weakness. festivals of the region are arrang permanent, friends. ed by the Institute. Five days is problem was that he wanted newspaper—even throughout the prolonged newspaper strike em to learn something from it And the people looked at Wise will be spent in Paris at the end Fox standing there. They knew in New York. During this period I had the airmail edition of He really wanted each per- of the summer. he was one of a long line of great the Manchester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must to be one of those people foxes. For them, the spirit of confess, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The air horn nothing is lost/' as Student Council mail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and y James once put it. That flimsy that it makes little or no impression when one slaps one's The Student Legislature met atement is one of those compri wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game, and tore for the second week in a row in sed things that sounds nice, several pairs of my trousers. Studio B of WPRK on May 6 at it doesn't sort of mean what But I digress. I was saying what a pleasure it has been to 8:30 P.M. Grant Jennison an rise Fox meant. Anyway, that write this column for the last nine years for the makers of nounced that the faculty had is where the trouble began. He Marlboro Cigarettes—a fine group of men, as anyone who has unanimously voted to remove the ould never quite solve his prob- sampled their wares would suspect. They are as mellow as the legislature from their probational em or strengthen his weakness. aged tobaccos they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose status. Finally he got the idea that filter they have devised. They are loyal, true, companionable, here was something he could do Dave Schecter named Ron and constant, and I have never for an instant wavered in my help Stony Fox and the other Acker and Nancy Pollard to the belief that some day they will pay me for these last nine years. ople after all. If he could just Beanery Committee. He added But working for the makers of Marlboro has not been the jet Stony Fox out where people that anyone not in the legislature greatest of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief :ould see him, maybe they would interested in working on this satisfaction has been writing for you—the college population walk up and meet him. And so committee should contact him. of America. It is a rare and lucky columnist who can find an it is what Wise Fox did. Lynn Morss, chairman of Cam audience so full of intelligence and verve. I would like very r Wise Fox, he rose early pus Improvements informed the much to show my appreciation by asking you all over to my e dark morning and carried legislature that work would be house for tea and oatmeal cookies, but there is no telling how it lifeless and seemingly use- done this summer to improve the many of you my wife would bite. condition of the Sandspur Bowl. , cold, hard Stony Fox to a For many of you this is the last year of college. This is espe Sandy Norvell, Women's rules, place where he was sure to be cially true for seniors. To those I extend my heartfelt wishes said that the rule of calling in seen. Well, Wise Fox was right. that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors late hours had not been approved Well, Wise Fox was right! People I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become seniors. To President McKean by the faculty. e could see old Stony Fox. sophomores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become do you know what happened? Wise Fox became synonymous The various publications on juniors. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will Those people never walked up with that of Stony Fox. They campus presented their proposed become sophomores. To those of you going on into graduate and met Stony Fox. They never discovered a new insight into budgets for the year 1963-64. school I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will marry money. k the time to know him and what Stony is and represents. They are as follows. Flamingo— To all of you let me say one thing: during the year I have understand him. They looked Wise Fox was a good part of that $1,986.40; Tomokan — $12,200; R been frivolous and funny during the past year—possibly less 't Stony from a distance, and insight. He will be for a long Book —$800; Sandspur — $8,472. often than I have imagined—but the time has now come for they thought they knew what he time to come, we hope. At the These budgets, with the excep some serious talk. Whatever your status, whatever your plans, s and what he meant. But risk of feeling something that is tion of the Sandspur were tenta I hope that success will attend your ventures. they didn't really know. usually printed in books of criti tively accepted and tabled until Stay happy. Stay loose. ©i963MaxShuiman Poor Wise Fox, it didn't turn cism, that is, something broad, un next fall. The Sandspur's alloca "t quite as he wanted it. He scientific, philosophically mean tion request was an increase of ried several times, but it ingless, and felt from the heart, $1,505 over last year. However, 'ouldn't work right. So one day the people felt that Wise Fox with the additional $1,200 ap We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, confess to more than said to Stony Fox, "Stony, I was the nicest great fox a college proved with the change of ed a few nervous moments during the nine years we have spon k you ought to take a rest. could have. itors, this makes the increase sored this uninhibited and uncensored column. But in the only $305. The request was de main, we have had fun and so, we hope, have you. Let us feated 7-14, and the Sandspur add our good wishes to Old Max's: stay happy; stay loose. asked to present a list of the in creases in staff and salaries for next year when they resubmit the budget next week. Grant Jennison asked the ap proval of the legislature for the proposed completion of the Harper's Tavern Complete Laundry downstairs of the Union. This LUTZ & PRAGER involves moving the Sandspur in Cocktail Lounge and Dry Cleaning to the present Tomokan office and GUNSMITHS and part of Lyman's studio, and Package Store remodeling the Sandspur office WINTER PARK REPAIR — STOCKWORK — BLUING Ample Parking and into the Union and Student Leg Specializing in Selling, Trading, and Dickering of islature room. The Tomokan Drive-In Window LAUNDRY MODERN and ANTIQUE FIREARMS would also be moved into the 537 W. Fairbanks Avenue 205 East Par Avenue Orlando, Florida rooms presently occupied by the Winter Park 1 Block From College editor and business manager of Phone 647-0272 PHONE Midway 7-3097 the Sandspur. MAY 14< ]%] PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR |A^ Faculty Focus Douglass Translates Alphonse Carlo Northrop By Barbara Butler The Meaning of Northrop's Philosophy of Theoret Alphonse Carlo, professor of violin and viola ai ical Science to Curricular Reform is the title of a study various theoretical subjects, joined the music faculty after being brought to Rollins by Hamilton Holt t prepared by Paul Douglass, Department of Govern participate in the Bach Festival in 1942. Before comine ment and History, for publication by the Graduate to Rollins, Mr. Carlo played in the New York and Ne\v Haven symphonies and held the position of assistan* School, Oregon State College in Improving College and professor of violin at Southern Methodist University University Teaching. The paper reviews the intel in Dallas, Texas. He began studying the violin at the lectual history of F. S. C. Northrop, roving professor age of six and made his first public appearance with a symphonic orchestra at twelve years of age. At thir at Rollins during the Winter Term, and emeritus pro teen, Mr. Carlo set a precedent at Yale University bv fessor of law and Philosophy, Yale University, Analyz being admitted as a special student in the Yale Unl ing Northrop's aesthetic and theoretic components and versity School of Music. After graduating from New Haven High School, he was awarded a scholarship to the epistemic correlation, Douglass emphasizes North the Julliard School of Music. rop's concepts of 1) theoretical science and 2) con Mr. Carlo enjoys teaching at Rollins for several tractual law within the framework of philosophical reasons, one of which is the "true cultural spirit exist ing in this area" and "the spirit of congeniality and Lucie Palmer anthropology and his concern with imageless syntacai- friendliness at Rollins." He feels an ideal position for cal or formal postulational analytical construction. a musician is the opportunity to teach, perform, Senior Spotlight learn, and that Rollins offers him a combination of Pointing out what a college curriculum would look all three. Rollins has supplied ample opportunity to like if it incorporated Northrop's ideas, Douglass says perform with the Rollins Concert Series in which Lucie Palmer Carlo has appeared annually, introducing the sonatas By Cary Fuller that the result would be a bold and activistic philos of Barber, Piston, Copland, Chavez, Bloch, Dohnanyi, Lucie Cable Palmer, dressed beautifully, her arm ophy and practice of education which would in North Ravel, and others to Central Florida audiences for first time in joint concert with his wife, an accom covered with 15 bracelets, wandered into the theater rop's words "capture the hearts as well as the minds "just to look around" soon after coming to Rollins as plished pianist. Since coming to Rollins, Mr. Carlo a freshman. Suddenly she found herself with a ham of men the world over, thereby adding affection to the has also appeared annually in the Bach Festival mer and saw, and thus began her technical career at intellect and action to world understanding." Accord concert master and soloist, performing such woijj Rollins. On her first show, Guys and Dolls, she was ing to the paper, an educational curriculum built asked to head props. "I had no idea that there would be almost 200 stage props and over a 1000 hand props!" around Northrop ideas would "economize in the time Lucie Palmer came to Rollins from St. Louis, and it takes to civilize our citizens." Northrop is quoted has worked almost exclusively in the technical theatre as saying: "The plain fact at present is that most of since her arrival. In the four years she has done over 30 shows, and gained her famous epithet of "Sam." the subjects now taught in the curriculum are not un She designed the sets for her Freshman show, and in derstood. her first year managed to work every crew. In be tween all the dirty work, Lucie managed to slip back The study of Northrop is complete with a bibli to St. Louis on vacations where she led a busy social life of parties and weddings. ography; suggested guideline on "How to Read North A Rollins Player and member of Theta Alpha Phi, rop," and a glossary defining Northrop's specilaized Sam began stage managing in her sophomore year, and vocabulary. has done this consistently up through her Senior year. Some of the shows in which she has held this position The Northrop paper is one of a series being written are: PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD, RUDDI- GORE, the Independent Musical of 1959, THIEVES by Douglass on basic educational philosophies, one of CARNIVAL, THE BOYFRIEND, ON THE TOWN, which on the Carnegie Foundation studies leading to CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA. Her efficiency as a stage the establishment of the Educational Testing Service manager can only be shown by the great successes which all these shows were. is contained in the new book entitled Higher Education In her junior year, Sam was persuaded to play the in Engineering and Science just published by McGraw- role of Delf, the good elf, in the Children's Theatre Hill Book Company. production of THE ELVES AND THE SHOEMAKER. Alphonse Carlo Dressed in green rags with a pointed beard and teased the Bach Sonatas in E major and C minor with harpsi hair, Lucie proved her versatility in "the other field" chord and the Bach Concerto in E major. Mr. Carle of the theatre. Of this experience, she commented, "It was fun taking a try at acting, and to be quite has done extensive work outside the college, acting as truthful it was the first time I have ever worn a beard. Student Council Has the concert master of the Florida Symphonic Orchestr No one can ever say that I am an actress who is con since its conception in 1950, although he has since had scious of her appearance." Need Of Leaders to become Associate Concert Master due to the pres It was also in her Junior year that Sam became in sures of his college schedule. This year he is slated terested in designing. After taking the Stage Design Excerpts from the Rollins Student Association Con to be soloist with his orchestra. course, she successfully designed the set for ARIA DA CAPO last spring. This year her technical inter stitution are as follows: Mr. Carlo believes that the Music Department ests have broadened. For CAESAR and CLEOPATRA Rollins is one of the finest in the South, but that she made the headdresses, collars, and jewelry; and "To promote the best interests of the students of lacks the nation-wide publicity needed to attract stu for the last two productions, THE PHILADELPHIA Rollins College. . . To mold and to give force to stu dents who do not know its advantages. Rollins offers STORY and ALL MY SONS, she designed the cos dent oponion." tumes, being the first student costume designer here every student an opportunity to study some aspect at Rollins. It is the duty of the student legislative body to con music and is one of the few colleges that does i Her interests have not been totally in the theater. sider each proposal brought before it in an objective charge for private lessons which can be arranged for Sam pledged Phi Mu in her Freshman year, and was light and the duty of each individual council represen almost any instrument. Perhaps most important Social Chairman for two years. This year she helped all, he states that "Rollins gives the student a certain her sorority build their float — turning her backyard tative to vote as an individual after he carefully sub into a workshop where work was carried on night jects the proposal to inquiring examination. This ex- sense of confidence, and he goes out into the profes and day. amintaion will usually take the form of an intense sional world with an assurance that is unencountered Sam has not had much time to rest even during session of questions and answers. Often, the discussion with students from large campuses where the indivi the summers. In 1961 she stagemanaged for the will, at times, digress into a heated argument. (It is has not been developed." Southeastern Shakespeare Festival at the University interesting to note that the first heated discussion of of Miami, and last summer worked stock at the Robin One need only look at the list of distinguished Hood Theatre in Delaware. "This summer I want to the year took place last week when the subject of Rollins graduates for proof of his statement. CitM go to our home in Rye, New Hampshire, and sleep," the Sandspur allocation was proposed.) Not to imply music graduates as examples, Mr. Carlo mention she remarked. that heated discussions are the way to resolve the Jack Reardon who has sung in some of the Broadwa? As for what she is going to do next year, Sam is issues, but rather the point involved is an inquiring shows; John Phillips, the concert pianist who returned in a state of confusion. "There are three possibilities. nature on the part of the representatives toward the from France to play at Rollins last year; Fred Rogers I have been accepted to the Yale Graduate School for issue at hand. Thus, in order for intelligent decisions owner of a television station in Pittsburgh who b work in costume design. I have been offered the to be made, council members must discuss the relative written the music for many fine children's shows, position of scene designer for the Gateway Productions merits of each individual issue. the three Rollins graduates in music who have v'01 in St. Louis, or I might take the year off and go around Fulbright Awards within the last ten years. the world while I have the time." In addition, might we suggest that the council chair repeat every motion as it comes from the floor to Mr. Carlo is justly proud of his rare violin, a supe John Ezell, Technical Director of the Annie Russell, ,:' prevent the misunderstanding that arose at last week's example of Nicholas Amati, teacher of Stradivari said in an interview, "Sam is the first technical and meeting. We further suggset that voice votes be dis Made in Cremona in 1667, this rare instrument design theater graduate from Rollins in our newly continued and a vote by a show of hands be employed. traceable to a French dealer who sold it to a Russia opened program. I think that she certainly has a nobleman in the latter part of the nineteenth centu1 promising future in the theater, and we will all watch This article is not to be intended as a sarcastic It subsequently changed hands, was on loan to t( her progress with a great deal of interest. She has criticism of the student legislature but rather as points American Art Gallery in New York, and was purchas become a permanent fixture around the Annie Russell for improvement in areas which we feel they have by Mr. Carlo about ten years ago. It has been featur and it is difficult to imagine the place without her." been lax. in the London musical publication, Strad. 0 14, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Campus Scene By Terri Maxwell St. Paul, Minn. — (LP.)—What Waverly, la.—(I.P.)—How does jazz is thoroughly accepted and should an educated man know? a college age youth react when enjoyed" or "on special occa This question—and a variety of confronted for the first time by sions." One student said, "I be answers — runs through the his lieve that this type of worship tory of Western culture, but this a radical departure from the tra experience would be wonderful is the kind of basic question now ditional in something so personal occasionally. However, if repeat being discussed by a self-study as a church on campus? No def ed too often it would not only committee at the College of St. inite answer can be given to that become meaningless, but even Thomas. question, of course, but it does monotonous because of the same rhythm, tones, etc.," the same The ten-man committee, which appear that collegians are pretty criticism frequently leveled has come to be known as the lib resilient. eral arts committee, was appoint against present forms of ritual. ed in February, 1961, by Msgr. Wartburg College's Castle Sing Of the 67 collegians who check James P. Shannon, president of ers, under the direction of Dr. ed number one, only one felt the the college. He asked it to make James Fritschel, during a recent "Mass" was sacrilegious. Many "a full and searching analysis of convocation program performed agreed that it could be used only the function and role of the lib on special occasions or that it eral arts education in the mod Frank Tirro's "An American Jazz would be a long time before ern age." The committee now Mass," a work which takes the churches would accept it. A few has plans to submit at least a classical liturgy of the church of these who indicated they were tentative plan of curriculum to and puts it in a jazz idiom. all for the new liturgy also had the faculty this spring. some reservations, but the major Few convocations, including an ity felt it had something new to In answer to the age-old ques appearance of a member of the tion, the liberal arts committee, say; something important to add Russian Embassy, caused as under the direction of the Rev. to worship experience. Henri Du Lac, chairman of the much comment and discussion. '$AY, ISN'T TUATTHe £AME GKXIPOF &xe THE PCAN OF philosophy department, decided In fact, there was so much stir Editor's Note — How can the M£N HAP 30 MUCH TZGU&IZ WITH IA5T FALL?*' on these three main points: An that college convo officials de student of Rollins ever begin to educated man— cided to get a sampling of stu consider what is an aid to wor dent opinion. A questionnaire Books Donated (1) Should know what the prop ship and what is not? The er subject matter is in every dis was drawn up and handed out at Knowles Memorial Chapel is gen Four authors, including a for random to about a tenth of the Ziere is a book cipline or group disciplines and erally filled almost to capacity on mer Rollins College professor, how to proceed in each. 1,130 student body. In it, three have given copies of their works alternatives were offered and Sunday mornings, but not with (2) Should be able to read and that is to the Rollins Mills Memorial Li students were asked to check one students. Students comprise less brary. Miss Florence Peterson, a understand what others have said than one-fifth of the congrega and be able to express himself and to add any remarks they recognized authority in labor sta helping us clearly. wished. tion. The rest are their elders. tistics and labor relations and a With such a beautiful atmosphere former Rollins visiting professor (3) Should have developed a ca Choices were: 1. As music it is all right, but as an aid to wor and the lovely numbers of the of economics, has given the li pacity to work on his own. ship it contributes little or noth choir, it must be quite disap brary a copy of the second edi Having decided on the goals, ing; 2. I'm all for it. I feel that tion of her AMERICAN LABOR the committee has examined the pointing to the Dean of the Chap worship is very possible with this el every Sunday when he, with Set along UNIONS. The book in its first college's curriculum to see how music; 3. I don't feel that there edition was translated into sev it can be improved. A December is anything good to be said about his message prepared for the Rol eral foreign languages, including grant of $26,275 made by the it either musically or spiritually. lins family, finds not students Portuguese and Korean, and is Louis W. and Maud Hill Family Of the 130 returned, 67 checked but adults facing him. It must Foundation has enabled the col Mothers included among the books in U.S. number one; 57 checked number have been a joy to President Mc lege to reduce the teaching load Information Centers throughout two; only one checked number Kean to find in the chapel so the world. of committee members, who rep three; and five checked none of many members of the family at resent instructional divisions, the three, instead adding exten Karl Hoblitzelle has given the and has financed retaining of the close of Fox Day. But that Rollins library one of a limited sive remarks of their own. consultants. was a rare occasion and one edition of his THE ESTHER All of the latter seemed to feel THOMAS HOBLITZELLE COL The latest in a series of con this type of liturgy would be ef which should be duplicated more LECTION OF ENGLISH SIL sultants to work with the com fective in the proper area, "where frequently. VER. The volume is illustrated mittee is Duane H. D. Roller, pro with photographs of some of the fessor of history of science at the pieces in the collection. University of Oklahoma. Profes sor Roller recently spent a week Other books contributed by here discussing with the commit their authors are ADVENTURES tee and members of the science IN VERSE, by Wilmon Brewer, faculty the role of science in gen Spring Clearance and a reprint of THE PHONOL Satisfying human relationships eral education and the problem OGY OF MIKASUKE by David of how to teach science to the can make a big difference be West. non-science major. tween success and failure in col Former professor of physics lege. Whether it's a roommate, a Editor's Note—With the rapid TAKE THESE HOME WITH YOUi professor, your family, or friends, and mathematics Edward F. (Riley) Jones, who died recently, approach of the last days of )U want to get along well with gave Rollins 75 books, on miscel Spring term, 1963, comes the them. We are learning a lot about laneous subjects shortly before time to plan the courses for the • MADRAS JACKETS through our study of the his death. Professor Jones taught upcoming year. Of course there Christian Science textbook, at Rollins from 1922-54 and built • PASTEL CULOTTES science and Health with Key to radio station WDBO, the first are certain requirements to be Scriptures by Mary Baker radio station in Central Florida, met and certain courses which • JUNIOR DRESSES Eddy. You can, too. as a class project during 1923-24. especially interest you; but in • MISSES SHORT SETS e invite you to come to our The station later passed into planning your schedule consider meetings and to hear how we private hands. He also founded the College of St. Thomas' idea • BATHING SUITS the Rollins Key Society. 'e working out our problems of the educated man. Try to or • JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR tnrough applying the truths of Miss Nelly Piazza of Argentina, ganize your courses with three who recently visited Rollins as a Christian Science. points in mind. In an educational • JEWELRY representative of the United CHRISTIAN SCIENCE States Information Agency, has atmosphere such as Rollins, • FOLD-OVER CLOTHES ORGANIZATION given the library a copy of MAR which endeavors to enlarge the TIN FIERRO by Jose Hernandez. intellectual capacity of its stu ROLLINS COLLEGE She is a cultural assistant in the dents, it is hoped that the stu 311 N. Interlachen Avenue Exchange of Persons Section of dent as well will take it upon Winter Park the USIA service in Buenos ALL 40% to Meeting time: 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays Aires. himself to also realize this pur Science and Health is available at all pose. In order for the student *Kan Science Reading Rooms and at many Seven books on various sub bookstores. Paperback Edition Si.OS. to do this, he must have a well- jects have been given to the li 50% OFF brary by Mr. John B. Fisher, in rounded curriculum. cluding a novel by Frances Keyes concerning P. G. T. Beauregard, DON'T MISS THESE BARGAINS MADAME CASTEL'S LODGER. Library staff, has given Rollins Mr. Fisher's daughter Marilyn is PLOT OUTLINES OF 100 FA a Rollins senior. MOUS NOVELS. Mr. S. R. Van der Water of THE EPIC OF STEEL, a book ROLLINS PRESS, INC. by Dougas Fisher, has been given PRINTERS Winter Park has given the col COLLEGE SHOP lege 18 books. Included is a 1937 to the library by the U.S. Steel edition of Fielding's THE AD Corporation. 252 Park Ave., N. VENTURES OF JOSEPH AN Other donors include Miss WINTER PARK, FLA. DREWS. Madeline Appleby, Prof. Thomas ACROSS FROM THE COLONY THEATRE Brockman, Mr. O. H. Dale, and Ml 4-2253 Miss Gladys Poole, a former member of the Mills Memorial Dr. A. J. Hanna. MAY 14, ty MA^ PAGE SJX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Con Union Opens New Caribbean Room SOCIETY COLUMN By Jo Kennedy of paint buckets and coke bottles. ber the supporting pillars v: in the Union and Student Have you seen it? The new Twirling palm fronds dangle from the ceiling. ciation rooms? Well, these F Caribbean Room in the down been camouflaged by palm tn A wave of despair flowed head of a new company—spic and stairs of the Union, I mean. To keep us cool while we dance trunks sawed in half and place through the KAPPA ALPHA span. Wint has stopped smok The Student Association re is a three-ton air-conditioning around the pillars. Tl house Thursday upon hearing of ing—his own. He Scooter, tell unit recently given to the Union cently allocated the money to re This addition to our n 1 Mr. P. Greene's accident. . . . Gluff not to call more than four decorate this sore spot of the by an anonymous donor. truly emphasizes the gro du< The KA's won their sec- times a night. Bruch Winpenny Union. President and Mrs. Mc Worthy of much comment is need for recreational areas ast second successive softball victory is lavaliered to Barb Beegle. Kean and Mr. Cartwright have the Latin-American street cafe on campus. It offers a spa he Monday over the Delts. Victory Moose Mule is engaged to Ann done an outstanding job in trans effect given to the wall of the dancing and just plain quie tag was assured by the removal of French — Congratulations! forming it. Tomokan office and Lyman's dark versation away from the co: lur Brother Cherry from the roster Quite a few PI PHI's seem to room. Continuing around the sion and congestion of thefm lor in the early moments of play. have an urge to travel. Jerry and Our Union basement is no room, we see witch doctor masks stairs Union. Prepare yo nee Hencken has a rat snake and a Janice drove to Georgia for the longer a basement. It is a room on the south and west walls for a wonderful surprise esc worm in one of Hubbard's weekend while Sandy Norvell filled with the atmosphere found which were purchased for $1.00 have not already taken a wo drawers that provide much natu placed bets at the Kentucky in a nightclub on a Caribbean from Eatonville students exhibit tage of this new student loi on ralistic amusement during the Derby. Pat Kaye went to Tampa island. Some of the comments of students who have been dancing ing their work at the Sidewalk Tl day. for a special reason. (Why won't n a Pat sleep in the afternoons?) Big in the new room were, "Rollins Art Festival last year. And they The KAPPA's were very active SCUBA Specialisl isci News!!! Joanne is in Memphis has needed this for a long time," do look quite native. over the weekend. Marilynn and Certified Instruction hii participating in the Cotton Car "A place away from the traffic On the east side of the room Corky made a retreat to Lake upstairs," and "The lights can • on nival. You say you are hitting a AIR STATION Wales for some sun and fun. is a bar atop three big drums ol few parties, Joanne? Meanwhile, even be dimmed." AUTHORIZED REPAIRS Ginny Mendinhall and Sam May with accommodations for serving hi] the non-world travelers amongst went home to Washington and Lending atmosphere and giv coffee and cokes at Union dances. RENTALS Si them have been wasting their had a little trouble coming back. ing a spacious impression is the Also at this end is a carpeted onv time playing jacks, except for They rolled in at the leisurely cleverly designed plastic window area with a low table and com FLORIDA* DIVERS Ish, Sara and Monica who would hour of 11:00 AM on Monday on the north side with silhouettes fortable rocking chairs. adu rather organize picnics. Pi Phi's morning! Also on the agenda of palm trees showing through. Surrounding the dance area SUPPLY CO. peri are very proud of Jane Gardner, 1809 East Colonial Drive last weekend was the Kappa :he their new pledge trainer. Also, The ceiling has lost its card are a number of small tables, and ORLANDO, FLORIDA beach party which consisted of a ]00' Mayflower Hall, abode of the board look, now enhanced by an a juke box providing popular Phone 423-6613 small but elite group of leftovers BOB BROWN HAL WAT Site] Angels, announces its new House ingenious creation of lamps made songs for dancing. And remem from trips and term papers. . . . President, Karen Kaltenborn. Fc It's nice to be 21, isn't it, Sunny? m ii i • • Congratulations to Barb Hogan, egc Fox Day was a lot of fun for all— Pi Phi Old-Maid-of-the-Week. ^]C even Sally Charles who devel oped a bad case of the flu! It's Fun was had by all at the CHI O Bring-a-Friend Party last Fri about the Kappa hopscotch on at WINTER PARK LANES the third floor of Elizabeth—and day. Isn't that right, Cary? Four new initiates are proudly display Thompson wore her what to the presents drive-in? . . . Marf is still pinned!! ing their pins—they are Ginny Schramm, Carol Hoffer, Judy Meanwhile, back at the ALPHA Webber, and Carol Dyckman. "THE MODERN JAZZ TRIO" PHI house, Martha received red Congratulations go out to Sandy roses from the Sig Eps at Boston. Cornell, Chi O's Pledge Advisor Appearing on Friday and Saturday Evenings . . . Corbin had a little trouble for next year. The same also to lighting her cigarettes last Fri Maria McAllister, who was just Dancing — Dancing — Dancing day night. . . . They're still trying chosen for Pi Gamma Mu, the to ignore what Christy did in the social service honorary. chapter room. Four extra, genu Open till 1:30 a.m.—Fridays ine un-pedigreed kittens—Cathy Madame Gero will gladly give 'em away. Jam Sessions after 11 — Bring Your Instruments The GAMMA PHI's had a great Presents Painting time at their Sanlando party last Madame Charlotte Gero pre Saturday, except maybe Jan and sented a painting by John F. Ken- Dick . . . good show, kids. . . . sett to Rollins College Saturday The Brittany Room at Winter Park Lanes offers its lounge to the student body of Rollins The "longest year" was finally College. Over, or under "21" are urged to make this luxurious place "headquarters" for gaiety, evening, May 4, at the preview over Saturday when Biddie's relaxation and dancing pleasure EVERY EVENING FROM 6:00 P.M. Dance to the "juke" Mon showing of the new Rollins Col day thru' Thursday, and to the swinging Modern Jazz Trio, featuring Norm Schooping Friday fiance, Ben, arrived. Haven't lege Museum of Art. and Saturday. Your host is Rollins' own Russ Friedman. seen much of Biddie since then The Brittany Room is the only facility in Winter Park where ALL the Rollins students can . . . she's even stopped playing Madame Gero's presentation meet and enjoy themselves in a nite-club atmosphere where the twist, bassanova and limbo are bridge twelve hours a day! Con was the highlight of the gala featured! gratulations to four new initiates: event which was attended by Rol You are all invited to enjoy the other recreational features at Winter Park Lanes at Special lins faculty, staff and Patrons. Student rates. The Billiard Room, for students over 21, offers pocket billiards, three cushion Suzi Brisco, Ros Ruediger, Sue billiards and snooker. Students may play for 45<£ an hour until 6:00 P.M. The bowling lane Stiles, and Phyllis Wesley. In presenting the painting, rates are 35 oo VARSITY 7th; J.V. 4th IN "DAD" VAILOr ass F.S.U. Hands Netters e Marietta Wins "Dad" Vail ave Seventh Defeat Ko :ter by William Law Tars Take Race for PlaceJnd c The netters from Florida State Saturday, May 11, Marietta de Marietta, St. Joseph, Waym-P feated highly favored George se University were the visitors to State, Trinity, LaSalle, and M town on the Schuylkill River in lins in that order. iajo the Rollins courts last week and the 25th annual "Dad" Vail Re |e v Since Rollins failed to qualj overstayed their welcome by gatta. Marietta covered the two our. handing the Tar netters their thousand meter course in a fast they were put in the consolatio race. In this event the Tars agaii Wl seventh defeat. The match was six minutes and six seconds. ie ] Georgetown won the J.V. event took an early lead, but at the ha] a close one with F.S.U. gaining way point found themselves art i while Fordham took the honors as the final edge and beating us 5-4. in the Freshman race on Satur length behind LaSalle. Thj The singles were split 3-3 with proved the most exciting race ith day. :id F.S.U. taking the top 3 and Rol the day with the Tars comin When the Regatta started Fri from behind to beat Lasalle Co ant lins taking the number 4, 5, and day the Tars found themselves in lege in the last twenty strokes •.ink 6 singles. This left the deciding (pa a relatively easy heat against the course, winning by only matches up to the doubles. Rol r ( Marietta, American International inches. The time for Rollins wa lins could manage to get onlj one 6:23 while LaSalle's was 6:23.7 ass« J.V. Race Against Tampa College, St. Joseph, and Howard id. of the three doubles and F.S.U. University. The Tar oarsmen In the J.V. event, Rollins qua ent took the final doubles match to jumped to an early lead, but ified on Friday winning by < beat us 5-4. This, indeed, was after the first quarter mile Mari water. In the finals Saturday our closest and most exciting Crews Trounce Tampa ; etta slowly pulled ahead, rowing J.V. was rowing in a comforta I match. Stetson University was Pri By Bob Carlson four to five beats above the Rol second place when one of t! the scene of Rollins' 13th victory lins crew. When the race ended On May 4, the Rollins crew Rollins was timed in 5:59.8, oarsmen jumped his slide and fa ar c last week. The Tar netters were closed its 1963 home season with Tampa in 6:07.1 over the mile the Tars were in second place the time the Tars recovered the ot < hard on the Stetson courtsters an easy victory over Tampa Uni and three sixteenth course. which was good enough to qual were in fourth place. First placlin}s ify them for the semi-finals. In e l and did not allow them one versity. The week before the The Tars' JV scored its ninth was Georgetown, followed b Tars had defeated Tampa in the the race Saturday Rollins found match out of the nine. Ralph victory against two losses, again Amherst, Marietta, Rollins, 1 Grieco did not let the publicity Florida Intercollegiate Regatta leading the Tampa JV from start themselves up against a good in Tampa. ity, and St. Joseph. of Denise Wall, Stetson's number to finish. It was an easy victory deal more competition. They for the JV; they rowed the body 2 "man", bother him as he easily In the varsity event, the pre again took an early lead and held The Tars didn't make as gooi cision Rollins eight jumped to a at a 28 and never sprinted. The it until the second quarter when a showing as was expected, bu beat her 6-0, 6-3. This increases times were: Rollins 6:31.0 against Vz length lead in the first few they seemed to lose the coordina the Varsity rowed the closes our win-loss record to 13-7. The strokes. The Tars swiftly in Tampa 6:34.8. tion which has made them so race of the day winning by .7 o one remaning match with Miami creased their lead to 1V2 lengths, The Rollins varsity now has a will be played at Coral Gables but at the quarter mile mark the record of eight wins and two good throughout the season. As a second. By winning the rac a result they were passed by the this Saturday afternoon. strong cross winds made the row losses. The varsity lost only one for place the varsity finished se ing difficult for the Tars and home race this year in its opener field and finished in the last po enth while the J.V. finishei It is quite an accomplishment Tampa began moving up. The against Wisconsin. This was the sition. Results of the race were: fourth. to see a school of only 400 men Tars easily shook off the bid with last home race for three seniors come close to beating a school ten power strokes. Rollins rowed on the varsity: Capt. Ed Rupp, the size of F.S.U. with 3,000 men the body of the race at a 35 and Bob Carlson, and Pete Daven and it is quite invigorating to see showed a fine finishing sprint in port. the same small school beat teams the last quarter mile by upping The windup of the 1963 crew the size of Duke University and the beat to a 38, thus leaving the season will be the Dad Vail Re Tampa crew in its wake. the University of Florida. A great gatta in Philadelphia on May 11. deal of credit can be given to the coaching of Norm Copeland, who has developed many fine teams in the past and is sure to continue to do so in the future. What is the secret ability which Rollins has that enables us to compete with and beat schools ten times our size with ten times our resources? This question and a survey of tennis at Rollins will be covered in the next issue along with a number of com ments from various tennis en thusiasts, team members, and coaches at Rollins. STUDENTS Varsity Over Tampa eems "If i (the Ramsdell's Opticians we i FREE SUMMER Bars. Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated 'amiri A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 STORAGE tick u VISIT Th< J Steak n' Shake Bring Your Garments to us for Cleaning TONY, We will store them free 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE De the barber, WINTER PARK is now located at QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE JOHNSON'S RELIABLE Z0RIC CLEANERS BARBER SHOP, COUNTER, DINING ROOM 140 WEST FAIRBANKS WINTER PARK next to O'Brien's. He invites all of his friends CARRY OUT SERVICE ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 5: to come in and visit him. Between A&P and Winn-Dixie Stores .y 14, 1963 19 THE ROLLINS SANDSPU PAGE NINE ^Spotlight Sports Notes ete Davenport ^ ^iginally from Swampscott, Field House Plans Optimistic i where he now resides in summer, Peter Maclaren By Bob Legler venport lives in Winter Park. Sandspur Sports Editor ore coming to Rollins, Pete Since February 15th when the Sandspur first criticized the or >nded Proctor Academy in ganization of the "Field House Project," there have been a number dover, New Hampshire, where of developments which lead us to believe that the situation has taken played football for four years. on a new light, and dreams for a field house at Rollins will be senior business administration realized in the not too distant future. ijor, he has been a member of Immediately after the Sandspur discussed the problem, a meeting varsity crew every year of his was held between the alumni leaders and an action committee com posed of several interested students. No direct measures were taken at that time; however, the students were briefed on the past history ffhen asked to comment about of the project and the reasons for the seeming slowness with which Business Administration De it was progressing. cent, Pete replied with, "I Since that meeting the alumni organization has taken on a new s looking for a small college look. To begin with, Mr. Chubb has replaced Mr. Tom Nelson as h a good business department, ; president of Alumni, Inc., since the latter's tenure of office had d Rollins had just what I Tars Go On The Road expired. Albert H. Chubb, officer of the Commercial Bank of Winter ted. However," he added, "I n Park, is expected to lend a new and energetic force to the "Field ink that the department could House Project." Directly related to the problem is the recent an jand some. The average num- To Close '63 Season nouncement that Mr. Thomas Johnson has accepted the position as of students in the business By Rusty Deming head of the field house drive. Mr. Johnson is from Pittsburgh, Penn sses are way above average; sylvania, and presently has a son at Rollins. Another important therefore, I feel the depart- Rollins continued its surge to innings for the day, striking out development is the resignation of Ray" Kirk as executive director of nt should have more profes- ward the Florida Intercollegiate IU| twelve. A single by Bob Detling Alumni, Inc. Mr. Kirk's replacement is expected to work closely thus returning to the title last weekend by taking a and Alan Burris, plus a wild with Mr. Johnson in an effort to regenerate the interest in the Dean ference system of the col- double header from the Univer pitch provided the winning run. Enyart Field House. sity of Tampa after the first The double victory gave Rollins It is our hope that these new faces in the field house picture rior to attending Rollins, game was rained out. a 9-5 F. I. C. record and a 14-15-2 will bring forth a new and more forceful drive which will eventually te said, "I had never seen an The Tars won the first game over-all record. The remaining lead to a home for Rollins athletic teams. or shell, and Coach Bradley 7-6 on an eighth-inning single by game with Tampa will not be lie to go out for crew. I Ken Salmon. Alan Burris brought played unless it is necessary to Other sports news this week centers around the Tar baseball Rollins from behind with a la nk Coach Bradley is one of determine the F. I. C. champion. squad which recently strengthened its chance to win the F. I. C. best coaches in inter-collegi- grand-slam homerun in the sev Miami and Florida Southern, the Conference by defeating Tampa in a doubleheader. Ken Salmon rowing. He seems to give enth, and Jim Emerson con two other contenders, do not play performed an unusual feat by being credited with winning both tributed a single, double, and their final games until this week games. He relieved in the eighth inning of the first game, and homer to drive in two runs. end. pitched a four-hit shutout in the second. This brings his record to Salmon, who pitched one in The Tars go on the road to play five and five for the season thus far. Credit must also be given to ning in relief in the opener and two games each with Davidson Alan Burris who sparked the team with a grand slam home run in got credit for the win, went nine the first game to tie the score, and scored the winning run in the innings in the nightcap, allowing and the Citadel and return to second game on a passed ball. only four hits, to win 1-0. The close their season against the Rollins ace pitched ten scoreless University of Florida at home. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Men's Intramurals Player AB R H BI Avg. By Frank Goldstein Detling 120 17 34 6 .283 In the opening game of the In the first game last week, Burris 111 18 29 13 .261 week, the X Club bested the the KA's, behind the superlative Emerson 109 12 29 9 .266 Faculty 6-1. Phil Hurt pitched pitching of Bish Jordan, downed Ennis 105 11 29 12 .276 well and was never in serious the Delts 3-1. Jordan allowed Flory 96 9 19 14 .198 trouble. Jim Stein led the Club only one hit and helped his own Clark 82 7 17 2 .207 with two hits. The Delts and In cause by fast fielding of bunts. Olsen 79 6 18 1 .228 dependents locked up in a pitch This had to be the finest pitching Williams 68 8 17 9 .250 ers' duel with Herb Pitch for the for the Delts have a strong hit Brown 68 9 10 6 .147 Indies and Dave Kessel for the ting squad. The lusty hitting of Delts. The game was not decided Mike Watson also featured the Pete Davenport Johnson 54 7 9 * .167 Salmon 27 1 4 2 .148 until the seventh inning when KA win. For the losers, Dave ething to the boys who come Gruhn 25 1 3 4 .120 Doug Prevost knocked in the Kessel again pitched well, but to crew that makes them Blasius 21 2 5 3 .238 winning run for the Delts. The was slightly outdone. to continue rowing and Joondeph 20 1 4 0 .200 final score was 2-1 with Kessel The pitching on all teams has for excellence. He has im- tossing a two hitter. Russ Fried improved as the year has pro something in my soul, you man was outstanding on defense gressed. Most of the games have Pitcher W L T say; it's not whether you for the Indies. been close and exciting with few 2 0 varsity or junior varsity, but Joondeph 4 whether you row." Salmon 5 5 0 comment of the year's crew Williams 2 2 2 JPete said, "It is the most Blasius 3 4 0 tstanding crew in my four Johnson 0 1 0 rs and probably the most out- Lathrup ° 1 0 snding in the history of Rol ls. The spirit of the team is nettling exceptional; I don't 14 15 ik anyone is tired of the long ason. It seems that when su- eme effort is needed, it just Harry Meisel Named eras everyone works harder. If it hadn't been for rowing the crew, I don't think I would Men's P. E. Director '\'e made it through my four Rollins College Athletic Direc and Supervision of Physical Edu 'ars. It has given me a type of tor Joe Justice today announced cation in Secondary School and !raina which makes me want to that Harry J. Meisel has been College. * with things and finish them named Director of Men's Physi Meisel began his local teaching cal Education, beginning with the at Orlando Senior High School in 1963-64 academic year. 1950. The following year he Current Athletic Director at served as head basketball coach Intramural Play Bishop Moore High School in and assistant football coach at HM Orlando, Meisel will supervise the same school. From 1952-56, In the third game of the week, exceptions. Last Wednesday, the X Club took on the Lambda Chi's the intramural sports set-up at Meisel moved to Boone High the undefeated Lambda Chi's took on the Sigma Nu's. The in a battle for first place. Both Rollins, as well as handling all School where he taught physical PANCAKE Lambda Chi's kept their record teams were undefeated going physical education classes for education, was head basketball unblemished by winning by the into the game. A report on that men. coach and an assistant football score of 5-3. The winners' attack game and all others in next HOUSE In making the announcement, mentor. His 1953-54 and 1955-56 was led by Rick Keller with three week's paper. Justice said, "Harry Meisel is a teams played in the state basket 47 Varieties hits. Bob Legler's hitting high man definitely trained in physi ball championships. lighted the losers' attack. The Delicious cal education, and he should be Standings Specialties From 1956 until the present, game was well played and took a great help in our classes. His the new Rollins Director of Men's only 50 minutes to complete. In Won Lost From experience will be well put to 'Round Physical Education has been at the final game of the week, the X Club 4 0 use." Bishop Moore where he taught KA's held on to stave off a late Lambda Chi Alpha 3 0 The The new Rollins instructor re World physical education courses along Faculty rally and won 6-4. Clutch Sigma Nu 3 2 ceived a B.S. degree from Stetson with being athletic director and pitching by Bish Jordan was the Delta Chi 3 2 University in 1950, where he ma basketball coach. mainstay for the KA's while Stu Kappa Alpha 2 3 Open 24 Hours jored in Physical Education. Meisel is to work closely with Wyeth led their hitting. Fine Independents 1 3 Three years later Meisel gained 525 S. Orlando Ave. Clarence Varner, present direct fielding by Boyd Coffie shone on Faculty 1 5 his MA. from Columbia Univer WINTER PARK the Faculty side of the ledger. Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 2 sity, majoring in Administration or of men's intramurals. n PAGE TEN THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR MAY 14, 19« VI Greatest Nation Student Organization I"/ PI6-PEN" HERE IT 15, SPRINGTIME, AND By Steffen Schmidt WU'RE A ' THE WORLD [S BRIGHT On Earth DISGRACE1. AND FRESH AND NEW...' By Steffen Schmidt The communists are known for people from all over the world their shrewd, efficient, well-con are treated to "Youth Con Throughout all times, with ceived approach to almost every gresses." In addition, thousands standing the rise and fall of em thing. The youth of Latin receive "educations" in Soviet pires, man has created nations, America is, this very day, bom Block countries; to these we add and then destroyed them. All barded with convincing, exciting, the approximately 68,000 students the great Empires fell, not be and seemingly logical proposi being trained in propaganda, cause some superior outside force tions. Not only through written guerrilla warfare, sabotage and overpowered them, but because and spoken propaganda, but communist ideology, and we see the people within the empires often even by terrorism reprisal the formidable fleet of "agents" grew confident, complacent and and threats, these young people which pour EVERY YEAR into AND UE&E VOt; ARE (JITHTHE I LOOKUPONMteELFASA were confident that they were are being forced to at least put the countries of not only Latin 5AME DIRTY OLD FACE/ C0NNECT(N6-L(NK WITM TAE PAST the "greatest, invincible, al up with activities foreign to America, but throughout the mighty." them. world. When we speak today about Every year thousands of young The Inter-American Experi the U. S. as being the "Greatest ment (a student group here at Nation on Earth," we should be Rollins) is proposing the forma well aware that our yardsticks New Government tion of a Pan-American Stu may be entirely different from Course Offered dent Organization (PASO) which those other people use to evalu would be a movement of young ate us; and our ideas about what A new course, Comparative people throughout the Hemis Governments, will be offered this is the true form of government phere. Among some of its pro of the conventions abroad. Here may differ drastically from the summer in the Rollins College grams we could include the ex then you see that there is a place MEMORABLE ideas of other nations. School of General Studies. Lio change of PASO members to live for everyone. This movement Thus it becomes necessary to nel Summers, associate professor in different countries for speci of political science, is in charge could be the beginning of a truly WEDDINGS condense and explain in a clearer, fied lengths of time; the ex BEGIN HERE of the course which runs from historic undertaking; if the chal more readily understood manner, change of ideas and books and HOME & HOBBY HOUSE WHAT THE GOALS OF DEMOC June 17 to August 8. magazines; programming a yearly lenge seems too great, just look Sterling By RACY AND FREEDOM MEAN. The United States Department congress of Democratic Youth in at what the pilgrims faced, look If we are to survive in a world of State recently commended Mr. Gorham Reed & Barton a different country each year; at the conquest of space, look at Heirloom Frank Smith of conflicting policies, we must Summers, as well as other offi facilitation of travel for PASO International Tiffany* cers, for their work on the U.S. the recovery of West Germany. George Jensen Towle first lay down the premises and members (since there would be Kirk Tuttle policies of our system vs. others, Japanese Consular Convention, members in every American Lunt Wallace which was recently signed. in a palpable and desirable country, each country could work Ch na By The Rollins professor spent 20 WINTER PARK manner. out a travel program for guests). Coalport Rosenthal Is this great nation pursuing years in the State Department, DRIVE-IN Royal Spode* including more than five years These are but some of the Copenhagen Syracuse its goals in the most effective ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Royal Doulton Royal Tettau in Japan, where he was consul many intricate and exciting pos Lenox Wedgwood way? There are those who advo Minton Royal general, first in Yokohama and sibilities for such a program. In • Oxford Worcester cate a retreat from international Pickard responsibility; there are those then in Tokyo. order to launch any program of BOTH IN COLOR this magnitude, everyone must who advocate primary concern COME FLY WITH ME for national problems. I ask, contribute in either thought or then, how can we look only at the precarious situation brought Dolores Hart Hugh O'Brian hont & NOBBT Houst about by the loss of Cuba from action. If you can type, you Karl Boehm Pamela Tiffin 5? "MG. U. S. PAT. Off." "SLA this nation and its problems / > HIS E. COLONIAL DRIVE S5j the western camp. This minute would be in charge of correspond Karl Maiden without considering the delicate ence, if you can write you could balance of wealth, power and re and previously relatively unim — PLUS- 212 PARK AVENUE NORTH portant island has become the prepare PASO publications, if sources which holds this world NO MAN IS AN ISLAND WINTER PARK biggest headache for the U. S. in you can draw you could prepare 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE in partial harmony? If we give Jeffrey Hunter up our effort to thwart the of the last few years. Think of propaganda, if you speak Spanish ORLANDO fensive of International Commu the impossible conditions which you could be a delegate to one •Orlando Only nism, we may find that this bal would face the U. S. if more ance is upset; one example is Latin-American countries were in the same class as Cuba. Now let us look: what would Douglass Gives Paper be the U. S. policy if, shall we Dr. Paul Douglass, professor of say, Brazil, Gutemala and Vene government at Rollins College zuela became Communist? and director of the Center for Wouldn't it be conceivable that Practical Politics, delivered a the same blundering indecision paper at the national convention that has characterized the Cuban of the American Psychiatric As case would be in order? sociation, May 9 in St. Louis, In Latin America, the students Missouri. and intellectuals wield the most Dr. Douglass' paper was en powerful sword of policy. When titled "Ten Problems Related to ever a tyrranical government has Biologically-Defined Behavior of become unbearable, it is they the Human Neurological System; who plan and carry out a solu Tripped Purposes; and Teleolog- tion to the problem. In the U. 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