University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
2-19-1960
Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 14, February 19, 1960
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 14, February 19, 1960" (1960). The Rollins Sandspur. 1121. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1121 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 65 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 19, 1960 Number 14 Council To Vote On Amendment Animated Magazine From Publications Hosts Dome Designer An amendment to the Publica The 33rd issue of the Animated Magazine, the magazine tions Union Constitution was in troduced in Student Council last that comes to life, will be devoted to the arts and sciences of Monday night. The Publications the future. Featuring four famous figures in the field of Union proposed that the all col arts and sciences, Animag, one of the Founders' Week lege elections of business manager events, will be presented on Sunday, Feb. 21, at 2:30 p,rm. and advertising commissioner of Contributors, who will present their magazine articles the Sandspur and the Tomokan be orally in the Knowles Memorial Chapel, are R. Buckminster .abolished. The Union recommend Fuller, technological designer; ed that the editors of these two James Johnson Sweeney, art au Philosophy and Law at Yale Uni publications should appoint their thority; Dr. Henry Margenau, versity. Author of six books, Nor- own business staffs. physicist; and Dr. Filmer S. C. throp's The Meeting of East and Northrop, philosopher. West was termed the most impor There are several reasons behind Fuller, engineer, inventor, and tant intellectual event of 1946 by this proposed change. It was architect, was designer of the The New York Times. pointed out that the editors of the revolutionary geodesic dome that Animag will be held in the Flamingo and the R Book appoint housed the U. S. Exhibition in Chapel, but additional seats will their own business staffs. Having Moscow last year. J be available in the Annie Russell the business staff appointed by Fuller-designed structures are Theatre. Loud speakers will be lo the editors would insure compati huge dome-shaped buildings of cated outside for those unable to bility within the staff. Herculean strength having no find seats. center supports whatsoever. They Also included in the Sunday It would enable the business are lightweight and easily as Founders' Week events is the manager and the advertising comT sembled. When the U. S. needed a morning Chapel service. Dr. Lis- missioner to resign from their trade fair building in Afghanis ton Pope, dean of the Diivinity positions during the year if this AS ONE OF THE CONFERENCE events, Erick Hawkins and Barbara Tucker will perform a ballet in the Annie Russell Theatre on Monday. tan that could be flown in. by School, Yale University, will de proved necessary. Also, they would DC-4, Fuller provided one that liver a sermon on "The Beginning be able to train someone else to was assembled in 48 hours. of Knowledge." take over their position. The designer is responsible for A motion was made by Dale Ing Movies, Ballet, Meetings an original system of mathematics Barbara Susan Goldner pass manson, Lambda Chi representa called energetic synergetic geome ed away Sunday morning. She tive, to adopt the Union's recom try; it is from this revolutionary had been hospitalized for a mendation. The amendment will Highlight Rollins Confab system that he constructs his re week as a result of injuries sus be voted on at next week's meet markable buildings. tained in a riding accident. ing.. "The Arts and Sciences: Language for Tomorrow" will A recognized leader in the art A serious and thoughtful be the subject of a pioneering conference which will be held student, Miss Goldner contribu In other business of the even world, Sweeney is director of the at Rollins on Feb. 22 and 23. Guggenheim Museum in New York. ted a great deal to Rollins in| ing, Bruce McEwan, Kappa Alpha her year and a half here. She representative, proposed that The conference begins with a convocation in observance President of the International As of the founding of the college in 1885. The convocation will sociation of Art Critics, he is co served the college in Student some provision be made for alum JounciL on various student com ni visiting the campus to eat in begin at 9:40 a.m. on Feb. 22. Taking part in this event, author of 13 books on art. which will be held in the Chapel, will be Henry Margenau Margenau, professor of natural nittees, and in her sorority, the Beanery without having to Phi Mu. She was a member of speaking on "The Unity.of Math history and physics at Yale, is a pay at every meal. Dick Mansfield, Phi Society, scholastic honor Council president, will investigate ematics and Beauty" and Filmer' on "The Language of the Artist; consultant for the Atomic Energy the Creation of the Illusion of Commission. He has served as ary. this matter as soon as possible. S. C. Northrop presenting "Con The college extends its deep temporary Science, Culture, and Form through Symbols." Dr. Nor president of the National Philoso Mansfield also announced that throp will talk on "Science, Cul phy of Science Association. est sympathy to Miss Goldner's the Arts." family and joins them in their three committee appointments will ture, and Music." "Dynamic Form A visiting professor at Rollins, in Science and Art" will be the grief. be made at the next meeting. At 11 a.m. in the Morse Gallery Northrop is Sterling Professor of there will be a registration cof subject of Donald H. Andrews' fee and question period with Wen talk. The meeting will be concluded dell C. Stone, professor of phil by Hugh F. McKean speaking on ODK MAKES REQUEST osophy, presiding. Students wish "Science, Culture, and Painting." Faculty Approves Term Honor List; The Rollins Chapter of Omi- ing to attend the conference should At 4:30 p.m. Dr. Edwin F. cron Delta Kappa, national register at this time. Granberry, professor of creative men's leadership honorary fra writing, wi^jl preside over. the Requirements Lowered To B Plus ternity, requests that all junior In the Annie Russell Theatre at showing in the ART of "A Trip and senior men bring their ac 1:30 p.m. Dean Theodore S. Dar to Czardis," a film based on a Starting with the current winter term, Rollins will have tivity cards in the office of the rah will preside over the after short story by Dr. Granberry. a new list to give recognition to students who have main Student Deans up to date. noon segment of the conference. In the Annie Russell Theatre at tained high academic averages. Named the Term Honor List, Robert Beverly Hale will speak 8:45 p.m., Erick Hawkins, Amer this new recognition will replace the old Dean's List of Dis ican dancer and choreographer, tinguished Students. Founders' Week Activities Begin will present his most recent bal Approved by the faculty at a let, "Here and Now with Watch- recent meeting, the new list will After investigating to find out (Continued on page 3) include the names of all those approximately how many students students who earned a B plus (7.0) would be eligible for an honor average for the preceding term's list with a B phis standard, the Tickets Available work. Students who earned an A faculty gave its approval to the minus (8.0) average or better Term Honor List. For 'Romanoff' will have an asterisk placed by In addition to the Term Honor Tickets for "Romanoff and their names. List, at the beginning of each new Juliet," the fourth play in the "We hope that this new list term, the registrar releases the 1959-1960 series of Rollins will give an incentive to more names of those eligible for the Players productions, will be a- students," Dr. Alex Waite, chair Rollins Scholars List, a list of vailable to Rollins students, man of the Faculty Honors Com those students with a cumulative faculty, and staff beginning mittee, comments. It is estimated B plus average who have partici Monday, Feb. 22. The comedy that ten per cent of the student pated in at least one/ term of the by Peter Ustinov, well-known body will earn this recognition Program for Independent Reading. actor, will run from Feb. 29 each term; «the old Dean's List, through March 6 in the Annie with its 8.0 requirement, usually i Russell Theatre. gave recognition to only three or Visiting Speakers Faculty and staff members four per cent of the students. may purchase tickets at the box office between 3 and 5 p.m. The original suggestion for the To Meet College Students will follow the usual new honor list with a B plus procedure of picking up tickets standard was first presented in Rollins students will have the for the student performance at a Sandspur editorial last April. opportunity to visit informally the Beanery during the evening The idea was also brought up be with the Animag and conference meal. fore Student Council, and this fall speakers at 11:00 a.m. on Sun day morning, ^Feb. 21. Bob Chase, director of "Ro the Council took the suggestion to manoff and Juliet," has com the faculty. Kappa Alpha fraternity will mented that "this is one of the host Dr. and Mrs. Donald Hatch funniest plays I've seen in a The faculty referred the idea Andrews; Gamma Phi Beta, Mr. long time." A satire which to the Faculty Honors Committee, and Mrs. R. Buckminster Fuller; pokes fun at both the Russians which met with the student com Kappa Kappa Gamma, Erick and Americans, the play is set mittee on academic affairs to dis Hawkins, Barbara Tucker, and Lu in "the smallest country in Eu cuss the reasons for and against cia Dlugoszewski; Chi Omega, Ro rope." the proposal. The students felt bert Beverly Hale; TKE frater nity, Dr. Henry Margenau; Phi Mr. Chase is well pleased that the requirements for the Rol lins Dean's List were much high Mu, Dr. F. S. C. Northrop; Kappa with the new actors appearing Alpha Theta, Dean Liston Pope; in this production. Among these er than those of comparable hon or lists in other colleges; the stu and Pi Beta Phi, James Johnson are five freshmen and a facul Sweeny. ty member, Dr. Gordon Lewis, dent committee also argued that assistant professor of sociology, more students would be encour These guests of the college will NELLE LONGSHORE stabs Steve Kane in a scene from Henry VL who will play-the part of the aged to work to make an honor list meet with interested students in The two presented one of the many acts included in yesterday s 14th archbishop. if the requirements were more the living rooms of the houses of annual production of Shakespeareana, a Founders * eek activity. accessible. their respective host social groups. Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 19, 1960 Degroot Speaks Music Students Rollins Alumnus To Present College 'Status Seeking Among The Gods' Schedule Recital With Group Of Valuable Paintings Topic At After Chapel Session As part of the Founders' Week As part of the Founders' Week including such works as the "Ma program, a recital will be present donna and Child" by Carlo Dolci, By JODY FRUTCHEY ed by students of the Conservatory activities, there will be a special Sandspur Staff exhibition in the Alumni House of "Gentleman in a Claret Coat" by this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the Gilbert Stuart, and a view of the Music Room of Martin Hall. Open paintings presented to the school The speaker at After Chapel Club, Sunday, Feb. 14, was to the public, the recital program interior of the Cathedral of Ant Dr. Dudley DeGroot, on the subject of "Status Seeking A- by the family of John C. Myers Jr. werp which is the work of Hendrik 1 will include piano and voice selec of Ashland, Ohio. mong the Gods." tions. Von Steenwyck II. Dr. DeGroot began by discussing the three basic classes Mr. Myers was a Rollins grad of people and the fact that style of living, standards of rais Students appearing on the pro There will be a formal presen ing children, and use of language are the main indicators of gram are Mary Gadway and uate of the class of 1942. He served tation of these paintings to the James Page, pianists, and Jeanette four years in the U. S. Army and college this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. classes. Cecil, Barbara Behm, and Sandra was awarded the bronze star for The public is invited to attend. Dr. DeGroot then asked the stu Wyatt, sopranos. Phyllis -Sias, dents to help him list the various it into two questions: "Does the meritorious achievement and the The Rollins Alumni Incorporation artist have a philosophy of life Sandra Wyatt, and Gwen Mans churches in America according to Mediterranean Theatre Ribbon and .does it appear in his work? field, pianists, will accompany the will serve refreshments. the class of people that belong to voice students. with one battle participation star. these churches. He then related Is it the purpose of an artist to A special Founders' Week exhi Mr. Myers is president of the F. the accepted listing of the church communicate his metaphysics?" Music to be performed includes bit, "Painters Who Search for Anita Tanner said she thought es which was as* follows: Upper piano works by Bach, Mozart, and E. Myers Co. New Art Forms," will be on dis the authors of poems of "merit" Clementi. The voice students will Class—Unitarian, Congregational, play at the Morse Gallery of Art and Episcopal Churches; Middle were trying to get across a cer present music by Gluck, Puccini, The paintings exhibited will be Class—Presbyterian, Jewish, Qua tain idea. Walter Cain commented, and Arnold Freed. a group of valuable "old masters" through March 6. kers, Methodist, Lutheran, Mor "these authors are trying to give mons, and Christian Scientists; a glimpse of reality along with e- Lower Class—Roman Catholic, motion and drama." Church of • Nazarene, Baptist, Discussion then turned to wheth Church of God, and many more. er literature should exist for pleas ure or for ideas and the "great "Lower class religion displays ness" of poets. emotionalism, is simple and ex The whole is equal temporaneous, and emphasizes the Old Testament," stated Dr. De Groot. "Many of these churches Magazine Cover to the sum of its parts display the millenarian approach of believing in a second coming of the Lord. They are not happy Pictures Rollins (But some of its parts are more equal than others!) with many things in this world." Featured on the cover of the "Middle class religion still shows February issue of "Hotel and Res emotion in hymn singing, has great taurant Division • Snapshots," a organizational activity, and there publication distributed to restau is more emphasis on the New rant owners around the world, is Testament," added Dr. DeGroot. a photograph of the Rollins cam Dr. DeGroot then continued, pus. "Upper class religion controls e- The picture, taken by Lyman motionalism, and evidences no con Huntington, shows the Student cern for social change." Center and the Center patio. The publication, printed by the H. J. "As the status of the members Heinz Co., usually pictures one of of the church increases, the sta the company's products on the cov tus of the church itself will in er; James Gregg, Student Center crease," said Dr. DeGroot. "For manager, states that this is the example, the Methodist Church first time the publication has started out as a lower class used a scenic shot for the cover. church. It prospered in the Uni An article on the Center also ted States, and thus increased appears in the magazine. With the its status to a middle class article are three pictures of Rol church." lins: a front view of the Center, "Isn't it amazing," stated Dean an inside view of students gather T. £. Darrah, "that the percentage ing in the Center, and a picture of of giving in the churches is high Gregg and a company salesman est in the lower class and decreas looking over the Center stockroom. es as the classes increase." "Many people who are mobile status-wise progress to high status ALL - BRITE churches to increase their own status," stated Dr. DeGroot. "This is called church-hopping." Cleaning & Laundering "In the upper churches, the feel ing of brotherhood seems to be Specializing in come less," added Alan Coleman. hand Ironing, m The preceding Sunday, Dr. Ir vin Stock spoke on the subject of "Does An Artist* Have to 1175 N. Orange Ave. Have a Metaphysics?" He broke
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The 25th annual Bach Fes the evangelist in "The St. Matthew According to St. John," will be tival of Winter Park will be Passion" in the festival last year performed. held next Thursday and Fri and will appear in this same work On Saturday morning, Feb. 27, day, Feb. 25 and 26, in later this year with the Cleveland at 11 a.m. an abridged version of Knowles Memorial Chapel, Symphony. Davd Beckwitt, who "The St. John Passion" will be has sung numerous operatic roles, presented. Faculty, staff, and stu and will include, in addition graduated from SMU and studied dents of Rollins may attend this to major works by Bach, a there with Mack Harrall,- a past performance by picking up tickets performance of the "Mass in soloist with the Bach Festival in at the Administration Building or D Minor" by Franz Joseph Winter Park. at Martin Hall beginning Tuesday, Haydn. The Bach Festival will open Feb. 23. Known in England as the "Co Thursday afternoon at 4 p.m. with ronation" or "Imperial Mass," this the Bach chorale, "My Soul, now work by Haydn was written in please the Lord." Mr, Carlo will Essay Contest memory of the English Admiral, perform the "Concerto No. 2 in Horatio Nelson. Certain portions E Major," and the festival choir, of the mass are supposed to have assisted by Ross Rosazza, will sing Rules Announced been inspired by Nelson's victory two cantatas. Thursday evening at Dangers of destruction by atom at Aboukir in North Egypt. 8 p.m. the Haydn mass will be per ic forces will- be the subject of this formed. PETE KELLOGG AND ASTRID DELAFIELD lead the Freshman Mr. Robert Hufstader, Director year's Lecomte de Nuoy essay of the Rollins Conservatory, and Show cast in a climactic scene from the student.production of Friday Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. contest, announces Mme. Eugenie musical director of the Bach Fes Grand, Rollins French professor. evening. Robert Conant, noted harpsichord to hy Hoskins) tival, will conduct the choral per ist, will present a program of $100 first prize will be awarded formances. Other Rollins faculty "Keyboard Music, of Bach and His for the best essay, from a $3000 members appearing in the festival Contemporaries." At 4 and 8 p.m. grant given to the college by Mme. Reviewer Praises Freshman Show are Alphonse Carlo, violinist, and the major work of the festival, de Nuoy. Essays will be judged by Ross Rosazza, baritone. Bach's "The Passion of Our Lord Rollins faculty members. For Original Score, Choreography Mrs. Jesse Baker, organist in Subject of this year's essay, By STEVE KANE the Orlando area,. will accompany taken from de Nuoy's book Human the festival choir, composed of Beanery To Host Destiny, is: "Today, when humani (Written for the Sandspur) singers from the Winter Park-Or ty is threatened with complete The Freshman Show at Rollins College is a traditional lando area; members of the Flori destruction by the liberation of affair at which the upperclassmen and faculty are annually da Symphony Orchestra will play Presidential Vote atomic forces, people begin to real subjected to an evening of second (if not third, and fourth), in the festival orchestra. ize that the only efficient protec The Beanery will be the scene rate entertainment in order to "bring the freshman class Guest soloists on the festival tion is in greater and higher moral closer together." Not so with the 1960 show. of a mock Presidential election development." program this year will be Anne on Tuesday, Feb. 23. Sponsored Last Friday evening, this year's Freshman class pre Stephenson, soprano; Doris Oker- Typed essays should be sub by the ' Young Democrat and mitted to Mme. Grand unsigned in sented a show worthy of praise by any standard. Despite son, contralto; Blake Stern, tenor; Young Republican clubs, the elec various obstacles, this performance and David Beckwitt, bass. a brown envelope, accompanied by ual performers. tion will continue at all three the author's name in a sealed en came off as well as a show pro Miss Stephenson, a graduate of meals so that each student will duced in the Annie Russell Thea- The dances, in general, were the Royal Conservatory in Toron velope. well organized. Candy Diener de have ample opportunity to cast a ' tre. to, has appeared with the Toronto vote. Woody Friarson has come up serves credit for both her choreo Bach Society. A soloist with the A group of Cub Scouts were with a score which is, for the graphy and her two solo dance Boston Symphony and the Robert There will be seven candidates talking over plans for a hike. The most part, of Broadway quality. numbers. Other outstanding- dan Shaw Chorale, Miss Okerson has listed on the ballot: Stevenson, leader suggested meeting at ten She displays a remarkable talent, cers included Janie Thomas and sung with the Philadelphia and Rockefeller, Johnson, Kennedy, in the morning because it was and I feel she should certainly at Posy Wilson. New Orleans opera associations Nixon, Symington, and Humphrey. about a two-hour hike to the des tempt to continue her work on Peter Kellogg, Jody Frutchey, and at Tanglewood.' Results of the election will be tination. One of the boys, a new a professional basis. Lauren Kiefer, and Astrid Dela- Blake Stern sang the role of announced as soon as the ballots comer, paled visably. "You mean A talented freshman cast has field took the honors in the sing can be tabulated. we're going to walk?" he asked. taken this superior score and given ing department, and Dana Ivey it a most commendable perform turned in a most professional job Scientific Society ance. Probably the most difficult in the role of the old Negro Mam part of any show of this nature is my. the chorus. However, the chorus Other acts worthy of mention Elects Officers work in this show is consistent included, Lisisa Timberlake and with the high level of the individ- Pat Corry's rendition of "Dia New officers of Rollins Scien monds Are a Girl's Best Friend," tific Society were chosen at elec Breck Boynton's telephone conver tions held last week. John Hark sation, and Sally Schreiber's "Old ness was named president of the German Emba ssy Maid Monologue." club; serving with him are Cleo In closing, we must give a word Chamblisls, vice president, and of thanks to co-directors Dee Sted Sylvia Peters, secretary-treasurer. Presents Flag ron and Jerry Greene for what is Organized in 1942, Rollins Scien- probably the best Freshman Show tific Society is open to upperclass- To German Club in many a year! j men who have completed one year of science. Membership in the so The German embassy in Wash ciety is based on a paper present ington, D. C, has presented the Conference . .. ed to the members of the club by Rollins German Club with an au ers." the applicant. During the year, thentic black, red, and gold Ger Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 9:40 a.m. prominent scientists are invited to man flag. in the art gallery, 'A. J. Hanna, appear before the group to discuss When Fritz Baer, Rollins stu first vice president of Rollins, developments in their particular dent from Munich, Germany, was will preside over a talk by Mar fields. in Washington with the Chapel genau on "Science and Aesthe Choir, he contacted the embassy tics." GO WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD on o about obtaining some films for the The final meeting will take place college language club. The films at 11 a.m. also in the Morse Gal 1960 American Express Student Tour! were not available, but Baer took lery. John M. Tiedtke, vice presi IHOWARD T. POWELL Right now, while you can still look forward to a long summer the opportunity to ask for a flag dent of the college, will preside ; < for the club. over a panel discussion on vacation, may be your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see, PHOTOGRAPHER "The German Club members "Science, Culture, and Aesthetics." enjoy and study Europe. And the "going is always good" on would be very pleased to receive an American Express Student Tour... where experts arrange this recognition from the embas I I everything perfectly for your travel convenience. Tours are sy," Baer told several embassy Clothing, Shoes, Bags Phone MI 4-8136 comprised of small groups, conducted by distinguished leaders officials in a series of telephone Jewelry, Household Items calls. 513 Park Avenue South from prominent colleges. Itineraries can include England ... Two days later, when the choir Winter Park, Florida Belgium... Holland... Germany... Austria .•'.. Switzerland had returned to the Rollins cam Bought and Sold . . . Italy . . . The Rivieras . . . and France. Ample time al- • pus, Baer received a special deliv lowed for.full sight-seeing arid leisure, too. . ery package containing the flag Bring Yours In from the embassy. Choose from: 10 interesting, educational Student Tours . . ." Evelyne Arndt, president of the Portraits of from 14 to 54 days ... by sea and air . . . from $765 and up. language club, comments that the Nearly New Shop club was very happy about the 701 West Fairbanks Distinction Member: Institute.of International Education and Council gift of the flag. The club, she adds, on Student Travel. plans to use the flag for the first Winter Park time when Prince Hubertus von >o&: For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Loewenstein visits the campus la Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service. Or simply ter this month. /?o< mail the coupon. The visiting German will be on YOUR STATIONARY REFLECTS campus several days, Miss Arndt YOUR PERSONALITY explains, and the club plans to I That's why so many people who care about such AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE sponsor an all-college lecture by 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division I the prince when he is here. things choose the very patrician Crane papers. 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City- .State- •WORLD'S MOST EXPERIENCED AIRLINE-. Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 19, 1960 King and Queen of Hearts Russian Recalls Communist Revolution By JOAN SPAULDING War I in what would be compar His experiences with the Com Associate News Editor able to the signal corps, he sided munists in the village included be with the Whites in the civil war ing ordered to divide the land — "I'm not a historian, a philos of 1917-1920. having only a magnetic compass opher; I am a survivor, a dinosaur and chain; serving as chief of the of a previous era." With these In a. brief summation of the words, Dr. Alexander Vyssotsky. political situation underlying the town council without being al retired professor of astronomy, revolution, Dr. Vyssotsky ex lowed to speak at the meetings prefaced his personal recollections plained that the educated had because, as the Communists told of the Russian revolution. begun to criticize the emperor's him, "You are an educated man. government and that land hun Everything you say passes."; and Speaking at the Annie Russell ger was the slogan of the peas having a party member throw him- Theatre Monday evening, Feb. 8, ant. » self before him as Dr. Vyssotsky as a guest of Dr. Robert Plumb's faced a firing squad during a Russian history classes, Dr. Vys Posing as a Coriimunist cell Communist graft abolition cam sotsky related his on-the-spot ac leader, Dr. Vyssotsky returned to paign. counts-of the Russian revolution the small town in northeast of 1917-1920 which he termed "one Ukrania where his mother had a The kindnesses shown him by of the most interesting events of home. . Of this community's 60 Communist peasants were innum the past 50 years." families, half had 10-60 acres of erable. A coal miner gave him his land while the other half were pass making it possible for Dr. Dr. Vyssotsky grew up in Mos share croppers or daily workers in cow, received his degree in as the three mills. "They were not Vyssotsky to reach the White ar tronomy at the University of Mos all happy, but they weren't starv my, and a family fed and .sheltered cow. A lieutenant during World ing," he stated. him during the journey.
SUSIE MORGANTHALER presents gifts to King of Hearts Charlie Dubose and Queen Pat Seacat. Coronation was held in the Beanery Sunday. DUAL FILTER Old Campus Buildings Have Varied Uses, Locations Over The Years By JUDY WELLS Sandspur Staff • DOES IT! So you think that Knowles Hall was always a science building-? That Lyman was always used for classrooms? Well, if you do, you're sadly mistaken. Knowles Hall, the first building on campus, was com It filters as pleted in 1886, and housed the chapel, the library, adminis trative offices, and classrooms. It burned to the ground in 1909 and Pinehurst and Lakeside, both no single filter can was replaced by the present build built in 1886, were originally ing in 1911. used for women's dorms. Pine Lyman Hall, affectionately re hurst was known as "The La for mild, full flavor! ferred to as "Old Lyman," was dies' Cottage" and has also been originally a gymnasium but has used for classrooms. housed at various times the libra So, members of the Roily Colly ry, the Conservatory, and the Art family, when friends from the so- Department. In 1957, it was rolled called "ivy league" schools brag of down hill to its present site to age-old traditions and legends, make room for the new beanery. don't crawl under the table; don't Cloverleaf, built in ,1891 at a try desperately to change the sub cost of $19,577.75, originally stood ject. There's no need to resort to where Carnegie is now situated such drastic measures, for Rollins but was moved to its present lo has its own unique traditions' and cation in 1908. history. According to the president's cor respondence, each room was to contain "one single bed with box Complete Laundry wire" springs, curled-hair mattress, and Dry-Cleaning one goosefeather pillow common size, and wash sink on stand, Shirts, Trousers wash bowl and pitcher, one small and Blouses Our pitcher and one China cup, one tumbler, one soap dish, one cham Specialty ber, one tin pail for stops, one 4 Hour Service bureau with mirror, one study desk, two sitting chairs, one rock WINTER PARK er, one curtain for window with Hartshorn's fixtures, one kerosene LAUNDRY lamp." 1 Block From School The 72 rooms were opened for occupancy with no provisions for vr>o<—>n<—>n<—>rw—>"'—"""—ir"—>"^>" heating, and broken windows that o o wouldn't stay up or lock. Greystone Manor y Carnegie Hall, built in 1909, was originally used for library and 0 Motel administrative offices. o ;o o Hotel Rooms. Kitchenettes, Apts.o RAY GREENE " f 0 0 nHost for College Athletics n REALTOR j ALUMNUS j 510 S. Orange Ave. {112 Park Ave., S. Ml 7-2989 j ° Winter Park 2 o o (\>or—>o<~—>ocr>o(—>o< >o< >o< >od
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1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL defi- ^'y Proved to make the smoks nf a rjgarette mild and smooth ."~ DIAMONDS WATCHES 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the J. CALVIN MAY real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste! Jeweler Winter Park's Oldest NEW We Do Our Own Engraving Jewelry and Watch Repairing Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Ave. S. FILTER **"t*'*»»-&-e7~r^-MUkm*ia,mj on^.7*, I Friday, February 19, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Time Out X Club Maintains Tar Cagers Close Out Dismal Top Spot In First Season Tomorrow Against F. S. C By BOB STEWART Half Cager Action Sandspur Sports Editor By JACK SUTLIFF Sandspur Sports Writer With the completion of the Rollins intercollegiate bas For the past two weeks, action ketball schedule only one night off, there remains little to on the intramural scene has been be said about the Tar cagers 1959-60 season. Rollins hit its busy. Lambda Chi, who has been peak early in the campaign when it defeated its two oppo plagued by one and two point nents at Lakeland to walk off with the Citrus Invitational losses, bowed to Sigma Nu, 50-49. Tournament. After the C.I.T., Rollins was able to defeat only Mercer The next night however, the and Florida Southern during its first 17 games. The Tar Lambda Chi's came back strong to hoopsters ran into more than their share of complications defeat the Independents. during the season, but it would be a grave injustice to at The X Club continued winning tempt to find fault with Nyimicz's squad. As was the as they defeated TKE, 52-29. Ron case during last year's losing campaign, the entire Brown set a new game scoring squad performed, against great odds, to the best record by pumping in 22 points of its ability. What more can be asked? for the Club. While on the subject of basketball, it is well worth The following night, the X noting the unusual, rather dramatic, success story Club did it again as they won which originated at Stetson University recently. their sixth straight game, this Starting off the season with what was expected one at the hands of Delta Chi. to be one of the best squads in the school's history, The game was a, 69-37, affair Stetson's coach, Glen, Wilkes, ran into more and CLAUDE CROOK . finds the going rough in the Tampa game as he with R. Brown, of the Club on more troubles as the season progressed. runs into his share of opposition while attempting to score for the Tars. top again. It seems that the Hatter mentor was having a disciplinary problem with some of his players, four Brown's record of 22 points was in particular. After bouncing around with mediocre short lived however; because, as Stewart performances from 'his squad, Wilkes finally laid Tar Hoopsters Drop Four Sigma Nu defeated Kappa Alpha, the law down and kicked four troublemakers, one of 68-47, Ken Salmon scored 25 whom was a starter, off the team. points, followed closely by team All this happened before the Hatters were to face nationally Straight Games To Foes mate Jerry Thompson with 24. ranked Miami for the FIC crown. Two of the Stetson troublemakers, Chick Guerrero, who proved to be Barney McLaughlin and Ed Eubanks, were paramount figures in the By JIM SWAN the big gun for the KA's, scored Stetson attack. Sandspur Sports Writer 22 points. The direct result of Wilkes' action was two fold. First of all, the Stetson coach now had a team, noticeably weakened, which wanted Tomorrow night the Tar hoopsters travel to Lakeland In the last game of the first to play basketball badly; and secondly, the Hatters dropped their to play their last game of the season against the Moccasins round, John Stutz, with 20 points, tilt to the mighty Hurricanes, 94-86. of Florida Southern College. The Florida Intercollegiate led Lambda Chi to a 54-35 victory At this point Stetson was setting the stage for the wrapping up Conference game will close out what has been a dismal sea over TKE. of what promised to be one of the saddest seasons in the school's son for the Rollins quintet. Because of the inclement weath history; but hold everything, Stetson had another clash with Miami, Last Saturday night, the Tars er, a number of tennis matches this time at the Miami Beach Auditorium. But the Hatter chances ap engaged the Tampa University F.S.U.'slOl total marked the were postponed during the last peared dim. Spartans at the Winter Park Gym. third time Rollins had their op two weeks. This was the Tars last home game ponents pass the century mark. However, playing before a highly partisan crowd of over 3,000 Miami, with 110, and Transylva In the two matches that were fans, Miami's 10th ranked Hurricanes were stunned by the Hatters, of the season and they made a valiant effort before losing to nia, with 106, were the other played and completed, Kappa Al 73-72, in what must be considered, by Stetson fans, as the "win" schools to batter the Tar defense. pha defeated TKE, 5-0, and the of the decade. The Rollins Tars dropped a Once again Bishop paced the Faculty proved to be too much 88-67 contest to the Stetson Tar scorers in the F.S.U. contest, for the Independents in a 4-1 con Indeed the victory was sweet for Coach Wilkes. Placing disci test. plinary standards higher than the need to win, Wilkes proved that a Hatters Tuesday night in a FIC but his efforts couldn't save Rol lins from the clutches of its taller, coach can win basketball games with players whjo have the desire game played at Deland. Joel Basketball Standing; For the and interest to obey their coach. Hancock was high point man stronger opponent. First Half: for the evening with 28 points Feb. 5th, the Tars traveled to Team Won Lost Pet. for the winners. Rollins attack Macon, Ga., to play a^ rematch with X Club O 0 1.0O0 Sium.i Nil 5 1 .833 was paced by Dick Bishop and the Mercer University Bears. The 2 Soccer continued to creep into the news last week as the Florida Lambda Chi 4 .677 Claude Crook, who hit for 21 Tars sported an early season 62-61 Delta Chi 2 4 .333 Intercollegiate Conference championship award was presented to and 19 points respectively. triumph over, the Bears in a game Kappa Alpha 2 4 .333 Jacksonville University at the annual banquet held in Deland by host TKE 1 5 .!<;<; played at the Orlando Air Force Indies O 6 Stetson University. .ooo their taller opponents, 55-50. Base. It was at this banquet that the FIC All Conference squad was Rollins tied the score 50-50 In the exciting rematch Rol disclosed. Members from Rollins to make the All Conference group with 1:20 remaining in the game, lins grabbed an early lead and Open A were Bill Tone, Chick G-uerrero, Mike Watson, and goalie Cope Gar but couldn't come up with the held on, but were soon over Charge Account At rett. Each college was represented on the "dream" team by.the four necessary offense to grab the powered by the Bears who exhib outstanding players from each respective squad. lead. ited exceptional form before a Dick Bishop was a standout for hometown crowd. the Tars, scoring 27 points, 18 in Following the Mercer game, Rol the first half, to keep Rollins lins traveled to Collegeboro, Ga., within striking distance through to face the Georgia Southern Effects Of Griffith's Injury yqyr out the contest. Eagles for the second time this Prior to the Tampa defeat Rol year. SILVERWARE f-WMTQ PAW. FIOIUOA J Felt As Basketball Curtain Falls lins traveled to the state capital Rollins lost the first match be f U,U'•!,.,.!.,... -I to be entertained by Florida State tween the two schools and could ) W A T C HES The Rollins College hoopsters suffered a costly blow University. fare no better in the second en 308 Park Ave. So. in the Rollins-Miami tilt Feb. 2, when captain Bob Griffith The Seminoles stomped over the counter. 'See Surtees • Wear Diamonds' caught one of mighty Harry Manushaw's elbows in the face. Tars, 101-58. This was the most The final result was a cracked upper jaw which forced the humiliating defeat Rollins was able Tar captain to sit out the remainder of the season. forced to take this season. Griffith was having his greatest night of the season against Mia mi before running into the rugged VtoafjMmd Food Peopk at 6-7 center. Griffith, a junior, end ed the evening with a total of 21 points, his seasonal high. Vote For Rollins Griffith's absence was quite ob ? vious in the following Rollins en MORRISON'S counters. The captain was forced • Best Dressed Girl" to miss the road trip to Georgia, Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a contest to find the In Winter Park plus the following games. Leon Rollins entry for Glamour magazine's search for the ten best Hollon did an admirable job as dressed college girls. East Lyman at Griffith's substitute. Candidates have been selected from each of the '/po<=r->nt vn/ >n< \n< >nc x^cr^O-v seven sororties and the Independent Women. Winner from Knowles Rollins, chosen by all-college balloting, will be entered in the national contest. Ten winners from campuses across the country WINTER PARK S will be chosen by the magazine staff and will be featured in the August college edition of Glamour. In Orlando The eight candidates for the title of Rollins "Best Dressed 8 West Central . DRIVE-IN Girl are: l THEATRE 0 Andrea Avery Avenue 0 North of Gateway (j Jody Boulware* Sun. • Tues. n . . . and throughout A Woman Like Satan (c) U Sue Harris Brigitte Bardot Florida 5 War Lock (c) U Sue Lewis Dorothy Ma I one Fox News Owen McHaney No Finer Food...ANYWHERE Wed - Sat. Carol Muir fi 1001 Arabian Nights (c) fj Ginger Vennel Mr. Magoo D The Flying Fontaines (c) 2 Ruth Lynn Whittaker isoirs Michael Cailan Check one name and place ballot in box in the Student Evy Norland 2 Center before 5 p. m. today. U Spooking of Ghosts & Fox NewsjJ ft ° i> Q<=}Ci, >n< mi >r>< >rw >ci<=^>OC!J. Friday, February 19, 1960 Eight The Rollins Sandspur Girls' R Club Baseball Drills Underway For Rollins Nine Taps As Theta Bounces Chi 0 By BABS BERTASH Sandspur Sports Writer A highlight of women's intra mural activities occurred at The- ta-Chi O game" on Feb. 11. During a time out, the "R" Club members assembled at the Sandspur Bowl to tap bewildered score-keeper, Gena Pendergast. Requirements for membership in this honorary organization are that a girl obtain varsity status in five individual or team sports. Time in was called and the The ta's went on to take a 12-7 win. The Phi Mu's added two victo ries to their record by defeating the Kappa's on Feb. 2 5-0, and then tromping the Independent women 11-2 on Feb. 8. The following day, a fifth inning rally by the Gamma Phi's gave them a 10-9 victory over the Chi Coach helps rookie pick wears. . . O's. However the Chi O's whipped Coach Muterlin action. Day's work done. the Pi Phi's 13-2 in their next game. A surprise victory occurred Rollins 1960 Baseball Squad Gets Into Shape; when the Kappa's defeated the Indies 7-2 on Feb. 12. The Indies' lead disappeared in the third in ning when the Kappa's tallied up Tars Expected To Field Excellent Pitching Staff six runs. By BOB STEWART The major problem which Jus The opening women's tennis in shown up well in early season Rollins' pitching staff should be tramural matches were played last Sandspur Sports Editor tice will face this year will be batting drills. its greatest asset. week and the results are: Owen , that of replacing such valuable With such qualified teams as With the coming of spring, stars as Frank Willis, Boyd The most open position on this Ohio State University, Amherst, McHaney defeated Susie Mackie year's squad is the spot behind 6-1, 6-1; Sandy Wyatt bowed to baseball once again reaches Coffie, Ronnie Paiva, and Jim and South Carolina coming to Rol the spotlight of attention for Johnston. All four starters grad the plate. Freshman candidates lins for the annual Baseball Week, Amelia Hunt 6-1, 6-1; Pat Ganson trying to fill the shoes of Boyd -was victorious over Debbie Wil all fans interested in Rollins uated last June. Justice's boys will soon find out Coffie include John Stutz, Carl their true potential. Prior to Base liams 6-0, 6-4; and Mar Fairchild athletics. "At last," says the At the present, first base is a Mutert, Hop Connor, and Bill was defeated by Julie Van Pelt average fan, "the Tars will ball Week, the Rollins diamonders glaring' weakness in the Tar de Shirah. will play a two game series against 6-0, 6-0. regain recognition in the field fense. Lack of experience is great Rocky Crockwell defeated of sports." Of the four, Stutz and Shirah the University of Florida and ly felt here, but Justice is counting the University of Miami. Jeanne Deemer 6-2, 6-2; Sally on either Jim Cooper or Tom We seem to have the advantage for Satchwell was victorious over This assumption appears ber to fill this spot. Cooper the position. Both players have Miami should be a top contender Bonnie Mac Swan 6-2, 6-2; and correct, as a glance at Coach proved last year that he can hit turned in creditable performances for the Florida Intercollegiate Jane Feise defeated Sid Burt Joe Justice's 1960 baseball the ball, but he is playing a new behind the plate, and they both Conference championship, a title 6-3, 6-4. squad reveals the glaring fact position when he tries to cover the have backed the outfielders to the the Tars have held for the past In the doubles' matches, Bonnie that this year's squad should be keystone sack. Weber, presently fence with their bats. two seasons, and these early Stewart and Julie Smith, Jane equal to the. outstanding squads on the basketball team, will be games could have a direct bearing Feise and Jeanne Deemer, and of the past coached by Justice. given an equal chance when he In the outfield, centerfield posi in the conference race. Owen McHaney and Gayle Jordan reports to prac tion is sewed up by sophomore all were victorious. After two weeks of daily prac tice. Doug Baxendale, who turned in tice at Harper Shepard Field an outstanding performance as a rookie last season. A very adept Justice appears more than pleased As for the rest Little Mo Displays DELCO BATTERIES of the infield glove man, Baxendale also is be with the general showing and at ing counted on to win many games N Justice's presen Talent For Rollins ANDY AHIKfS titude of his boys. plans include; with his clutch hitting; "We've got some pretty good Winkie Williams' The Rollins College tennis courts GARAGE at third, Ronnie The right field post will be will come to life Thursday after looking boys out for this year's held down by slugging Mike noon, Feb. 24, when Maureen Con Brown at short Cortese. Always a dangerous squad," stated Coach Justice when stop, and fresh nolly and Eddie Moylan, under the Goodyear Tires hitter, Cortese seems to have- asked about the coming season. man Mike Pohl- improved his fielding, and is direction of Wilson Sporting United Motors Service "With a few breaks we could come man at second. being counted on by Justice to Goods, conduct a tennis clinic for close to equaling last year's per Williams saw boost the Rollins defensive at those interested. 560 HOLT AVE. more service at Davis "Little Mo" as Miss Connolly formance," continued Justice, as tack. is best known, grew, in the space Winter Park Ph. Ml 7-3874 he referred to his 1959 team's 28-7 third last year than anyone else, The left field post is uncertain of ten years, into the biggest name record. and he should be able to give the at the moment. Junior Jerry Beets in modern women's tennis. Tar offense quite a boost. has the inside track for the spot, Among the many many titles but will receive strong competition which she holds are: Woman RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS Brown has come up with some from some of the talented catch Athlete of the Year in 1951, 1952 PROFESSIONAL fine plays during early season ers. It seems quite possible that and 1953; Wimbledon Champion; EYE GLASSES • HEARING AIDS drills, and Justice is banking Justice may use a platoon system Wightman Cup Team; French at this position. Champion; U. S. National Sin PRESCRIPTION DARK GLASSES heavily on the junior for an out standing showing. Pohlman, a gles Champion; plus many other .(#{^1191_J3range Ave., Winter Park Midway 4-7781 The pitching department prom outstanding netter 'awards. sleeper, could be one of Justice's ises, to be the Rollins strong point Before suffering a serious leg prize catches. Very adept in the Paced by hurlers Bunky Davis injury in 1954, "Little Mo" de field, the young freshman has Chuck Allen, and Bob Griffith, the Tars boast a powerful mound feated everyone in her business. FREE PEN! FOR EVERY ORDER aggregation which could be the Naturally lefthanded, Miss Con strongest the college has ever nolly is not a southpaw in tennis, for, when she was learning the ) TIME (37 wks) 7y2e a copy ....$1.97 seen. • ) TIME (1 yr) 7c a copy _..3.87 game in 1945, she found out how ) NEWSWEEK (17 wks) 9c a copy 1.5© JUST THE THING ) NEWSWEEK (1 yr) 6c a copy _ 3.50 Justice lost only one pitcher few lefthanders hit the big time ) US NEWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wks) l}c a copy 2.67 TO TAKE HOME by graduation, but seems to in the world of tennis, so she ) FORTUNE (1 yr) 62c a copy _ _ __7.50 ) UIPE (21 wks) 9c a copy- _.-.._ _ _ 1.91 Beautifully have come up with a more than changed, and became one of the ) LIFE (1 yr) 7%c a copy _ 4.00 able replacement in Ken Salmon, most powerful female hitters in ) LOOK (8 mos) 13c a copy _. .' 2.00 packaged gifts ) SATURDAY EVENING POST (39 wks) 10c a copy 3.9© imported from a talented freshman. 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