University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-25-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 63 No. 06, October 25, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 63 No. 06, October 25, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1058. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1058 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 63 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, October 25, 1957 Number 6 Pelican Gets OK To Open Tomorrow The Pelican will be open this weekend for the first time since last spring. The faculty accepted the revised Pelican rules at a meeting last week, thus permitting the Rollins beach house to be open for student use. This first weekend will be open to all students, except freshmen boys who will not be able to go until after rush. Traffic Committee chairman Tom Dolan announced that the Stock Announces faculty had objected to some of his committee's proposals. A suggestion had been present­ Writing Contests ed that the names of individual faculty members be removed from parking places, except those of For Coming Year the administration officials. The Details of four creative writing faculty requested that the names contests open to Rollins students be left on the spaces. were announced last week by Dr. The faculty also requested that Irvin Stock, chairman of the Eng­ the parking violators be asked to lish Department. ' appear before the Traffic Com­ Prizes to be awarded through­ mittee after the second violation, out the academic year are: The Steve Kane (Pardagogos), Jim Dudley (Pylades), and Ann Derflinger (Electra) are pictured in a scene instead of after the third, and be Orlando Poetry Society Award, the from "Electra," the FST Laboratory season's first play opening Wednesday night in the ART. asked to see the Student Deans Howard Fox Literary Prize, the after the third offense, instead of Charles Hyde Pratt Creative Writ­ the fourth. ing Award, and the Academy of 7 The committee plans to review American Poets Poetry Prize. 'Electra Opens Wednesday In ART the rulings once more and clarify In announcing these prizes, Dr. thehi before they are brought be­ Stock said, "I have always felt fore Council to be approved. that there are many people with The chairman of th Honor Com­ talent at Rollins who, for one With Ann Derflinger In Title Role mittee, Tom DiBacco;, reported reason or another, are reluctant j Sophocles' "Electra," with sen­ which this method can attain. which this play was originally that his committee, consisting of to show themselves in print. ior theatre arts major Ann Der- "The first row of the Annie written, were on a much larger the presidents of all the social "It is to bring these people out linger in the title role, will open Russell is actually further from scale and out of doors. The seating groups, have decided on two ap­ of hiding, to stimulate them and Vednesday night to a maximum the actors than the last row of capacity ran up in the thousands. proaches for the study of the reward them, that these prizes are f 126 in the audience. seats which will be set up on Another feature of the Greek need for an honor system at Rol­ offered. I hope that more people Since this play is to be given stage," he explained. drama which may be new to some lins. will compete for them this year in the round," with the audience The Greek amphitheaters, for (Continued on page 8) They are sending for informa­ than have in the past." [Gated in five rows surrounding tion from four small colleges The Orlando Poetry Society which already have effective hon­ Award of $10 is given to the stu­ the players on the Annie Russell |jtage, seating is limited. or systems, and they are attempt­ dent who this term submits the ing to define the honor problem best poem to the Flamingo, Rol­ i In order to see the play, stu- 60 Authors To Appear and the honor system in relation lins' literary magazine, edited ents must pick up their tickets to Rollins College. this year by Marge Myers. ^ell in advance at the box office While the committee is work­ The deadline for the contest is f the Fred Stone Theatre. On Panels Next Week ing on this definition, their meet­ Nov. 10. The prize-winning poem The FST box office will be ings will be /closed to non-mem­ and those which receive honor-, pen on the afternoons of the Literary experts and book lovers point of view to "Libraries: The bers of the committee. will gather on the Rollins campus Forward Look." Local scenes will able mention will be published in roductions, October 30, 31, and It was suggested that the presi­ the first issue of the Flamingo. November 1, from 3 to 5, and in a week from tomorrow for the two- be discussed in the panel, "Writers dent Nof the freshman class be day Book Conference inaugurating and the Florida Scene," on which This award is given by the Or­ le evenings of the performances invited to serve as an ex officio lando Poetry Society in the hope rom 7:45 until curtain time. the Central Florida Bdfek Fair. Bruce Beal will represent the member of the Honor Committee. students. that it will encourage poetry Although "Electra" is to be Sixty well-known authors, both writing at Rollins, explained Dr. ;aged in the Annie Russell The- American and foreign, will parti­ Two Rollins students, R. L. Stock. tre, it remains one of the produc- cipate in the seven panel discus­ Smith and Dale Montgomery, have Kappa's, Sigma Nu's The second poetry contest, spon­ ons of the Fred Stone Laboratory sions which will highlight the con­ been asked to join in the panel sored by the Academy of Ameri­ jason. ference. discussions "on "Cartoons, Comics, To Sponsor Dance can Poets, awards a $100 prize With "Electra" in its last week The seven panels, to which Rol­ and Other Forms of Illustration.'* annually for the next four years to f rehearsal, Director Arthur lins faculty and students, as well Authors of children's books will At San Juan Hotel the Rollins student submitting the lagner is pleased with its shaping as the authors are assigned, dis­ join student Lynne Kaelber in the "Champagne Carnival," the Kap­ best poem or group of poems dur­ J> and excited about the play in cuss matters pertaining to books panel to speak about 'HUhildren's pa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Nu all- ing the year. jeneral. and their influence. Five of the Book Fare." college dance, will be held tomor­ The income from the gift fund ' "I am finding it very thrilling panels will meet Saturday, Nov. 2, The creative process behind row night in the ballroom of the of $5,000 given to former Rollins ( » work in the round. I think it's and the remaining two will meet books will be discussed in the panel San Juan Hotel in Orlando. president Hamilton Holt provides ien stimulating, both to myself Nov. 3. entitled "The Writers' Workshop." Music will be provided by Ron the Howard Fox Literary Prize, id to the actors. It's good," en- The subject, "Book Bridge to La­ Tom DiBacco will add the student Galli's six-piece band. Time of the $50 annually. lused Mr. Wagner. tin America" will be discussed by viewpoint. dance is 9:00 p.m. to 12:00. The Howard Fox prize is of­ Elaborating on the physical as­ one panel. Mabel Bexley will be the Judy Adams will serve as stu­ Dress will be formal. fered for the best piece of litera­ set of working in the round, Mr. student participant in the dis­ dent member on the panel to dis­ The San Juan Hotel is located ture produced by a student at Rol­ agner spoke of the intimacy be- cussion. cuss the "New Interest in .Inspira­ on 32 N. Orange Ave. in down­ lins. Judging is on the basis of reen the actors and the audience Marge Myers will lend a student tional Books." town Orlando. (Continued on Page 8)

alt Hallstein, veep, Dale Montgomery, president, Jodi Tom Dolan (seated), new junior class president, Bill New senior class officers include Punky Ladd, secretary, mlware, secretary, and Wally Ramsey, treasurer, were Dunnili, vice-president, Judy Earle, secretary, and Moe Dick O'Laughlin, president, Bruce Longbottom, vice ected officers of the sophomore class last Wednesday. Cody, treasurer, will lead the Class of '59 this year. president, and Hal Durant, treasurer. Friday, October 2 Two The Rollins Sandspur |MAl8^ A UTrL£ PWWY- iw 'ROUND) ROLLIN The Chapel Tower PtHt C?CST K»Srt', PSYCP,' EN6U5M ?, Art' A'C 'lN P«Y$ EP. — JU£T 6H0W YA Cartoonist K-Jjij WHAT HAPfW WH6N YASfl£ND ALU Y^fc TIME STUOYW OU9 SUBJECT." Photographer Mr. L,yjna» JJ' Total Expenditure $8,288.83 Faculty Advisor Mr. layman **"* Friday, October 25, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Three In After Chapel Club Philosophy/ Religion Discussed "Philosophy without religion is "He can be known by logic, his on customs and habits of the meaningless/' stated Dr. Wendell existence being the guarantee time. All these, he stated, are Stone at the first After Chapel that our logic is valid. Then reli­ just parts of the "means to the Club meeting- of this year. The gion is a part of philosophy!" end" of true religion. Rollins professor of philosophy said the good Doctor with a twin­ The discussion branched off in­ gave his views and led discussion kle in his eye. to the nature of sin. After the with 35 students last Sunday on Resulting "harrumphs" were of statement by Dr. Stone that the "Religion and Philosophy." course audible from Dean Darrah's temporal cannot affect the eternal, For those who had not had corner. one listener wished to know the courses in philosophy, Dr. Stone purpose of ethics in life. "went basic" in beginning his talk. "On the othe hand," continued To define (philosophy he men­ Dr. Stone, "there is an aesthetic "Man cannot affect God, but he tioned Plato's definition—"an un­ part of knowing God's existence. can affect his own soul," answered. ending conversation about fairly He makes the universe an organic Dr. Stone. "This is logic; if you important things." Then he made totality, exhibiting love and beau­ know what you are, you can affect this idea more specific by giving ty, rather than a mechanical one. what you will be." In aesthetic and religious experi­ two principal aims of philosophers. The worst sin, he commented, "They analyze the fields of ence, we become one with the di­ vine." is the self - consciousness that philosophy to get the irreduce- blocks t your true place in the able facts," he said, and men­ To combine religion and philoso­ world. Sin, in this respect, is fail­ tioned "irreduceable facts" in phy, Dr. Stone emphasized three ure to get perspective. other fields—atoms in physics, Other questions on physical life, protoplasm in biology, responses SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS, in psychology. the temporal and the eternal, and and SENIORS; Be sure to sign the philosophical nature of God Dr. and Mrs. Irvin Stock are se^n chatting with Mr. and Mrs. David Dean Darrah got the point— up for Tomokan pictures in the came in quick succession until Orr at the President's reception for new faculty members last Friday "Checkbooks m economics!" he Student Center Oct. 29, 30, 31, Dean Darrah signaled that the night in the Morse Gallery of Art. nodded. and Nov. 1 »and 2, from 8:30 hour was up. The second aim brought out by a.m. until 4:00 p.m. This will be Dr. Stone was synthesis, or "try­ your only chance to have your picture taken. Rollins is the only institution of Women's Groups Begin ing to pull together all important higher learning in Florida that is facts into one picture." While coffee-lovers sipped things beyond which religion as a member of the College Entrance Examination Board. away, Dr. Stone went on describ­ the personally effective philosophy Open Rushing Tomorrow ing philosophy as synthesis in of life should extend. two fields—logic and aesthetics. Reprints of Sandspur photos Girls' open rush begins tomorrow, Phi, none; Kappa Alpha Theta, with 23 openings remaining in the three; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Logic is to philosophy as a It should be more than personal, are available from the Rollins map is to the earth," he said, emotional experience, more than sororities. It will continue through­ three; Phi Mu, three; and Pi Beta Photographic Department located out the academic year. Phi, ten. Unaffiliated women are "and in aesthetics love of the just rituals and ceremonies, and in the basement of the Student beautiful fuses the parts of the Seventy-nine freshmen and en­ also invited to join Alpha Omega picture together and makes us more than a life of integrity based Center. tering transfers are now unaffili­ Club and the Independent Wom­ part of it." Logic is clear think­ ated. Those girls, along with the en's organization. ing; aesthetics is the excitement unaffiliated upperclassmen, are Open rush is a very informal of knowing that leads to "love of Rollins To Give Graduate Exams; eligible for open rush. It is not process, pointed out Dean of Wom­ wisdom," he concluded. necessary . to register for open en Helen Watson in a recent in­ Combining these brought up rush. terview. "It's no repeat of what the subject of religion as a belief Application Deadline Is Nov. 1 The openings in each of the sor­ we just went through." orities are as follows: Alpha Phi. that God exists as a being who is The sororities will rush girls by more than the sum of the parts Rollins College will serve as a graduate schools. three; Chi Omega, one; Gamma center for giving the Graduate inviting them to their houses, to which He comprises. Seniors and graduates in the their eating tables, and perhaps to Just as the unexperienceable in Record Examinations of the Edu­ area wishing to take the examina­ informal afternoon parties. There science — atoms, genes, and so cational Testing Service this fall tion must apply before Nov. 1. Morse Gallery are no rules pertaining to open forth—are explained by the de­ on Saturday, Nov. 16. Application blanks can be obtained rush, with the exception of that ductive method, God may be un­ in the Admissions Office. prohibiting oral bidding. derstood by clear thinking even The GRE tests offered in the These forms must be filed, to­ Opens Season A sorority will send a notice to though He is not tangibly experi- program include a test of gener­ enceable. gether with the application fee, The Morse Gallery of Art has Dean Watson listing the girls to al scholastic ability and advance whom they intend to send bids. with the Office of the Educational opened its season with an exhibit level tests of achievement in 16 Testing Service, Princeton, New Dean Watson will then notify the of new acquisitions from the Rol­ different subject matter fields. Jersey. The fees are $8.00 for one other sororities that the girls are German Club lins Museum of Living Art. Shown going to receive bids. These tests are a required part half day (Aptitude Test) or $12.00 for two half - day sessions (includ­ are paintings, lithographs, and Forty-eight hours will be given Elects Officers of admission procedure for many ing a subject matter field). sculpture. for other sororities to submit bids An organizational meeting of the if they so desire. The girls who German Club was held Tuesday The GRE exams will also' be Jeannette Genius McKean, wife are bidded will then be asked to evening, Oct. 15, at the French Only 50% Turn Out administered on Jan. 18, April 26, of Pres. Hugh McKean, is the fill out a preference sheet in the and July 12. House. Officers for the year were To Receive Flu Shots director of exhibitions at the gal­ Student Deans' office. elected at that time. The Asian flu vaccine has re­ Jack Rich, Director of Admis­ lery. She was responsible for this The sheet which they may have Joan MacLelland was selected cently become available to Rollins sions will be in charge of the idea of beginning the academic filled out during formal rush is to head the language club. Assist­ students. testing at Rollins. year by exhibiting art-works at not considered, and their new pre­ ing her are Shelby Hiatt, secre­ However, Dr. Walter B. Johns­ ference sheet may or may not be tary-treasurer, and Bob Pratt, Prior to the establishment of Rollins to the public.: the same. ton, the school physician, said that the Rollins center, students had sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Rudolf although parents have been prompt The most valuable articles ex­ Fischer is the faculty advisor. to go to DeLand for the testing. Dean Watson will then match in giving their permission for stu­ hibited are in a group of paintings preferences with bids, as was done At the first regular meeting of dents under 21 to receive the vac­ given to the college from the col­ during formal rush, and call the the year, held last Tuesday even­ cine, about 50 per cent of the stu­ lection of the John C. Myers fam­ girls to her office to receive their ing, Bill Cooke presented a pro­ dents have' failed to take advant­ BITS O' NEWS ily of Ashland, Ohio. bids. gram of slides which he took while age of this opportunity. in Germany one summer. The biggest reason for this, Dr. Six of them represent the Ital­ The club, an organization of stu­ Johnston believes, is "simple in­ There will be an organization­ ian School of the fifteenth, six­ dents interested in the German difference". Students believe that al meeting of all students inter­ teenth, and seventeenth centuries. Students Invited language and culture, will meet the danger of the flu is non-exist- ested in feature writing this These include paintings by twice a month throughout the ant, or that they are afraid of the Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Brmantino (Bartolommeo Suardi), To Use Facilities school year. shot itself. Sandspur Office, Center Base­ ment. Fra Carnoyale (Bartolommeo Cor- radini), Annibale Carracci, Car­ At Reading Lab lo Dolci, and Leandro Bassano. The Rollins Reading Laboratory, i Practices for girls interested on a full-scale operating basis this I i in trying out for cheerleaders, year, invites students to take ad­ AVON excluding freshmen, will be held ODK requests that all Jun- vantage of its facilities, announced Tuesday, Wednesday, and l ior and Senior men go to the Mr. Douglass Gunselman, director Will call on you at Rollins as we did at home. If Thursday afternoons at 1:30 in Student Deans' office and bring of the laboratory. Rec Hall. their activity cards up to date. Open every Monday and Thurs­ j we may help you with your Christmas shopping j This should be done as soon as day at 4:00 p.m. for two hours and An organizational meeting of possible. the French Club will be held on Saturday mornings from 9:00 or with your regular cosmetics and fragrances, Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, at to 12:00, the laboratory is located 7:00 in the French House. Also represented are northern in Room 307 of Lyman Hall. j please call GArden 2-6098 and we will send a j painters Rogier van der Weyden, Mr. Gunselman, who operates Deadline for the submission Hendrick van Steenwyck, Jr., and the reading lab as a service to Representative to the campus for you. of entries in the Orange Bowl Peter Paul Rubens. Franz de Paul Rollins students, did a large part Queen contest is Saturday, Nov. Ferg, the popular Austrian artist of his graduate work for his mas­ 2. Any girl, between the ages of the eighteenth century, and ter's degree at George Peabody of 18 and 24, who is a resident Jacob van Amsterdam complete College, studying in this field. Your New College Address of Florida or attending a Flor­ the list. He is familiar with work being done in remedial reading in this ON HANDSOME STATIONERY & CARDS ida school, is eligible. Realistic, impressionistic and "modernistic" pictures by the area and throughout the country. ONE OF THE FIRST THINGS YOU'LL Director of Admissions John American artists J. ' A. Browns- Rollins students and faculty are NEED FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR O. Rich left yesterday to repre­ combe, T. Hoppin, Charles Has- invited to look around, to ask ques­ sent Rollins at the colloquium sam, J. Lie, A. Sterner, J. Tits- tions, and to use as little or as Our selection of good-looking stationery and variety of type worth and J. Taylor, as well as much of the reading laboratory styles makes it easy for you to choose a monogrammed station­ of college deans and admissions ery to suit your needs. Depend on the wonderful collection of officers to be held at Columbia sculpture from the estate of George facilities as they need, said Mr. greeting cards, too, plus original gifts at University. Hammond Sullivan, may also be Gunselman. While away, Mr. Rich will viewed. "It is our hope," said the di­ Proctor Centre Telephone also attend conferences of the The Morse Gallery is open daily rector, "that we can help students College Board and College Schol­ from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.' Art pro­ stay in college who would other­ MI 4-1796 Winter Park &(m&~ arship Service. He will return fessor Janis Silins is the director wise drop out because of poor to campus on Nov. 4. of the gallery. reading habits." Friday, October 25, 195- The Rollins Sa Four Spotlight 7 Frosh Coed Describes // Always Interested In Acting/ Says Life In O'Neal House Robert Chase, New Drama Instructor By Jody Bilbo | whose rooms are used as general "It's an O'Neal Deal!" hallways don't object, either. by Carol Fortier Have you heard that said lately? Also> there is much curiosity It has been said that Rome was If so, it's a likely bet that the about the basement. Few of the not built in a day and that it speaker was a freshman girl from g|rls have seen *> but there are takes more than one generation to that red brick building formerly Plent.y of Tumors circulating. It make a gentleman. 1S sa,d that known as the K. A. Mansion; and there, is a bar with a In fact, it seems that everything also a likely bet that she's Questionable mural above it; also, that it is floodedi of quality is not produced over­ referring to the tricks its inhabi­ night, and so in an article devoted tants always seem to have up And every *o often a K. A. to attempting to present a picture their sleeves. H comes in for something he's of the dynamic personality, versa­ Something is always brewing left behind. For that matter, there tility, and talent of Robert Chase, there, be it a "Welcome Home" always seems to be a K. A. around. it seems only proper to include party, moving day, or simply a Is it old habits or new attractions some of his very earliest back­ that draw them back to their old midnight meal. There is always ground, which I believe to be gen­ abode ? something in the house, if you uinely fascinating. look hard enough, to supplement Two girls on the side toward the the sandwich man's nightly visits, Sigma Nu house solved one prob­ FAMILY TALENT and, on occasion, the girls go all lem by frosting their windows. It all started in the 1880's in out. Then there are the past-mid­ Boston with Mr. Hatfield, Robert For example: Cindy Burke, whe night sounds of boys return Chase's grandfather, who was de­ went to Washington for a week's ing from a night at Robbie's or termined to make good in the thea­ study, returned home at midnight a beer party. The night isn't com ter. to find a royal welcome waiting plete for them unless they roar This was opposed, however, by for her. Lights went on all over down Holt Avenue with engines his guardian, and any theatrical the place when she walked in the wide open, yelling their spiciest talents Mr. Hatfield may have had front door, and she was suddenly vocabulary at the tops of their remained dormant until he was surrounded by laughing, singing voices and punctuating it all with able to start a summer stock com­ dorm-mates who escorted her to firecrackers. pany in his later years. the punch bowl. But Cloud O'Neal also has its But his love for the theater People come and people go; silver lining. In spite of the dis­ never died and was carried on in ROBERT CHASE and when they go, they leave tractions behind and beside them, his daughter, Margaret Hatfield— I have been always interested in with an anthropologist with who close friends behind. But O'Neal they would, not willingly trade Robert Chase's mother—who man­ he traveled around the country, J was crowded, other dorms had places with* any of their Clover­ aged to make a name for herself acting." He began his education at a ing research and living in nati vacancies, and so the inevitable leaf, Kirby - Smith, or Lakeside among Boston theater-goers and villages. happened. Four girls had to move. friends. her father's summer stock patrons. small progressive school started However, they'll probably spend Then Margaret married Stuart by his mother in Croton, N. Y. The The two finally ended up in With its new paint job, many village where no „ other non-Me , .-. j. ., . ..„ ...... wan ios new jjamu IUU, .uu.v Chase, an author of many pub­ school emphasized the creative icans had ever visited. This expf half of their time participating V;lindows (curtainless, 'unfortun- lished works dealing with the arts, and the young man started tra curricular in writing plays and acting in ience instigated Chase's writing 2o f O'Neal^T^ . "^^^^^^ activitie^^^s^ ately)comes> asan closd egQo tod thfurnituree comfort> s oitf social sciences. When Robert was Why do all its "inmates" like born, it was into a family of much them, plus occasional directing and one-act play entitled "Children i home as any dorm can. And the The Earth," which was produt O'Neal so well? Is it because it Beanery is so conveniently close, talent. scenery managing. is right in the middle of Fraterni­ Later, Chase attended Harvard, in 1956 by the Carolina Playmi making them first in line for the EARLY LEANINGS ers in Chapel Hill, N. C. ty Row? That sounds like quite "Big Wait." where he majored in economics, a location for a freshman girls' Very understandably, Mr. Chase for Harvard did not at the time But the most endearing quality said, "Ever since I can remember, BACK TO COLLEGE dorm, but it can have definite of O'Neal is not so tangible. It is offer enough courses in the dra­ disadvantages. matic field for him to concentrate When Chase returned to I the almost sorority-like friend­ Someone has likened the second on his main interest, acting. United States, he decided to floor of O'Neal to a maze. But ship that exists between the girls. I From The Past... into teaching, so he attend There are no real cliques within PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE the University of North Carol those who live there don't seem The early Rollins Sandspurs to mind going through a bath­ the group. Rather, as Mrs. Beggs After attending Harvard, Mr. to pick up some credits in drai likes to put it, "My girls are one I were bound booklets of approxi­ Then he attended Boston U room or another bedroom to get mately 25 pages and were pub- Chase went to the Hedgerow big, happy family." versity where he received his M to their own room. The girls | lished monthly at a cost of 15 Theater in Moylan, Pa., where he cents to each student. worked with scenery. After a year ter's degree this past June. . there, he went to work for an Mr. Chase came to Rollins \ Absence makes the mark grow acting company in Boston. fall and is now teaching spe rounder, (from "R" Book, 1927) "I worked about 18 hours a day and acting. Winter term he i on practically no income." also be offering a course cal Back in 1896, expenses for a Shortly after, he went to Wash­ "Introduction to the Theati year at Rollins including room, ington, D. C, where his mother which should be of great intfl board, and tuition were $180. was living. to theater arts majors.

Last year at VVir'KK, tne Anme Kusoeii ineatre ceieDratea res Five jrears ago today: The col­ NEVER DESK WORK THEATER FILLS NEED twenty-fifth year in productions with the gala opening of "Romeo lege opened two new parking lots, Then came the war, and Mr. Concerning the theater, ! and Juliet," which was covered by the station as a service to the one across from the Theta house Chase worked with the government Chase said, "The theater inters and the other next to the Kappa as an economic analyst, but this me particularly because it u community. Alpha Mansion. experience convinced him that he very real function dating bad This was one of the station's first coverages of a ^full-scale On that day the Sandspur edi­ could never be content with desk the very beginnings of culture marquis to dressing room interview of the cast and directors, as torial stated that the college would work. brings people together in a S8 well as important socialites of the Winter Park area. get little support for the idea be­ After the war, Chase returned to similar to that of a religion* This year the radio audience will be able to enjoy all of the cause of the deep ruts and general­ the Hedgerow Theater where he perience . . . Theatre openings complete with interviews and the entire show. The ly poor surface condition. Pro­ became director of the scenery de­ "I believe that the theater I royalty shows will not be broadcast due to the fact that our station phetic? partment. In addition, he played a a very definite need in that it; is not a commercial station; however, the non-royalty shows will be total of about 70 roles and did some When Rollins -first opened, op­ ables us to release ourselves I heard as they are being played live from the Annie Russell Theatre. directing for amateur groups in ponents of 1$ie idea stated it the vicinity. porarily from our own coni The first opening of WPRK's live interviews will be heard on would be located in " a pla.ee sur­ and pressures, and lose ourselvi Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 8:30 p.m. when Bob Grose will present Sally He left Hedgerow in 1955 and rounded by swamp, where about the problems and experience! Reed, Mike Crecco, and Jack Mette in "Born Yesterday." nine months of the year the hoot­ went to Mexico for six months. Two weeks ago, the team of Elwood and Wain went down to ing owls hoot to the few families Here he met and became friendly others." sorority row and broadcast from the Pi Phi House en Pledge Sunday that will forever be the only in­ (actually, the ceremonies took place on the Saturday before the habitants of Winter Park." usual time). RICHARD KNIGHT SALON OF BEAUTY 20 years ago today: Rollins took The sounds of screaming women, encouraging men, and sorority THE SALON WITH THE CONTINENTAL TOUCH its first football defeat in seven PERMANENT WAVES—HAIR STYLING—TINTING*) songs were recorded for broadcast on the Round Rollins show pro­ games at the hands of Southeast­ duced and moderated by Sue Dunn. Perry did a fine job of announc­ ern Louisiana by a score of 7-0. 318 Park Ave., N. Tel. MI — 4-478! ing, even though the circumstances warranted football tactics in A 155 lb. guard by the name of Jack Justice (Joe's brother) was *~ order to acquire an interview. 0<==>oC2, On the weekend of Nov. 2, the Orlando area will be welcom- captain for the game. r?°< ing the annual International Book Fair to be held at various Back in 1928, the "R" book spots in the Orlando-Winter Park locale. stated that "the three days im­ LINGERIE and FOUNDATIONS This book analysis and discussion period will be held with many mediately preceding pledge day of today's contemporary writers from all over the world, and WPRK shall constitute a quiet period in found at the new has been fortunate in being asked to broadcast these stimulating which there shall be no rushing."

Reprints of Sandspur photos are i available from the Rollins Photo­ Silhouette Shop SCANDINAVIAN GIFTS graphic Department located in the HANDICRAFT I Proctor Centre WINTER BARK ( basement of the Student Center. £- 30C=>OC=DOCZDOC=30C^OCrDOCr30CrDOC^OC=>OCZ30C=30 iiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiliiliiliniiliiiiiiiiiiii11" I BERMUDAS • SHIRTS • BERMUDAS 1 block N. First Nat'l. Bani THE QUAINT SHOPPE on Welbourne Ave.

§illlll|1,„,lnlnlllI„I,1,uiMi>.iMiui.iiniuiH^ Friday, October 25, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Five Fifth In A Series THE SCRATCHY PEN Rollins Community Service Club Helps By Pointless

Handicapped Children, Hospital Patients «P*WMM«^^ by Judy Adams Lee Robbins and Bob Schermer went for a spin in the blue beast Chapel Feature Writer one day. . . Thanks to soft tires, they stayed on the right track . . . As you flip the pages of a maga­ Gainesville Ho this past weekend were: Judy Adams, Chase zine at the infirmary while waiting Peabody, Phil Scott, Frances Romano, Larry Hitner, Pete Roe, and for your Asian flu shot, you are many other loyal travellers . . . coming in contact with the Com­ The latest rumble and roar is from the two flying philosophers munity Service Committee. Providing magazine and news­ seen steaming around the horseshoe ... Jarrett Brock and Joe Tipton paper subscriptions fbr the infirm­ with eagles on their backs . . . ary is only one of the projects of •Jack Jordan has been seen staring into the depths of his hi-fi the Committee which recently had speakers . . . he's playing the pajama game ... its first meeting of the year. The KKG's gave a sandy blast at the Pits Saturday night... Lee Beeker, petite dark-haired seen brushing selves off: Judy Illges, Luis Dominquez; Carolyn Beer, senior, opened the meeting in a Dale Montgomery; Sandy Logan, Stover Mcllwain; Letty Rhoten, Chapel Conference room over­ Bill Moulton; Jane Denkert, Bruce Beal; That Pauline and Dale flowing with girls eager to be of lngmanson; Hallie Haubenestal, Ted Murray; Teel Oliver, Pete service to the "Rollins family and then to the community by giving Noyes; Cam Chapman, Wally Ramsey; Muff Murphy, Bruce Auf- personal and material service." hammer; Margie Bristol, Bill Karslake; and other old favorites... One of the first projects pre­ Bootie said, "I Didn't Know What Time It Was!" The waitress sented to the group was the need said, "Youth!" for aids at the Winter Park Hos­ Tom DiBacco needs your mail... he's so upset because no one pital. Help is needed in the hos­ cares like John Wilson used to ... no one cares if we layout and die pitality shop as well as in the tomorrow... sick rooms. The Club had their first of the new season . . . Casselberry was The Committee looks forward to a year that will include parties the scene . .. they shared hot dogs, records, and alums: Joeve Vaughn, for the handicapped youngsters at Jack Ruggles; Beth Halperin; Lennie Wood; Ginny Lou, Don Spen­ the Forest Park School, Christmas cer; Diane Peters, Boyd Coffie; Patty Brock, Jack Gaudette; Millie caroling at the Orlando Air Base Bradley, Ron Terpak; Linda and Matt Sinnott; Hal and Betty Durant; Hospital, and student help with Dick and Mrs. Diversi ... and Jim Curti... think his date was Shir­ Winter Park High School Hi-Y Shown above are last year's Community Service members. As one can ley something . . . projects. see, the group is in need of male workers. Are you sure to check the stacks, browsing room, reading room Lee hopes that more boys will etc. before settling down to study in the MML? You might miss attend to improve the scope and child, coming home thrilled over Air Base Hospital. effectiveness of the meetings. their experiences. someone very important by overlooking this prelude to serious con­ The Committee aids silently in centration ... The Boy Scouts and Orlando Ambitious Committee members many ways through the funds Boys' Club always need college may find themselves lettering pos­ Pinned: Suzanne Lewis, Pi Phi, wearing a KA pin belonging to ters for all-college movies spon­ granted to it from the Chapel Stan Moress ... men to supervise and teach crafts. Fund Drive. Last year the Com­ Many construction jobs, cleaning sored by the club, feverishly fold­ Pledge officers: Gamma Phi president, Val Hamlin; vp, Louise ing and boxing old clothes at the mittee bought mittens for Korean and painting of homes for needy War orphans, gave a little girl the Wolfe; treas., Shirley Sieber; sec. Sue Scribner. Theta president, families require a masculine touch. end of the year for the Foster Martha England*; social chm., Joan Mulac; sec.-treas., Peggy Simp­ Upperclass Community Service Parents Plan, or spending a Sat­ opportunity to take piano lessons, urday afternoon stuffing Christ­ and aided a Rollins alumnus ser­ son. Phi Mu president, Coe Coster; treas., Jo Jarman; sec, Sue San­ members can tell of the satisfac­ ders; chaplain, Babbie Owen; soc. chm., Paula Riley. Pi Phi presi­ tion gained from past activities. mas stockings with soap, combs, iously hurt in an automobile Last Christmas each member and candy for the patients at the accident. dent, Carole Allen; vp, Helen Dettra; sec, Kathy Mann — adopted a child at the Methodist Home in Enterprise, Florida. They found out what their child wanted, made up Christmas pack­ ages, and spent the day with the Wolfe Visits 11 Countries During Summer By Ron Atwood stands and back-flips, I finally cents, a loaf of bread for about and I spent my first night .in The other student who attend­ managed to get in shape, although 5 cents, cheese—usually a big Germany in jail." ed the University of Oslo summer the next time I feel athletically supply which would last for at Frank was released in the school with. Charles Scudder (Oct. inclined, I'm going to take up least a week — and finally I would morning and headed towards Hol­ 11 Sandspur) was Frank Wolfe. shuffleboard." end the meal with a square of land and Belgium where he spent This was Frank's first trip to Since Frank is a psychology chocolate from a 25 cent Hershey little time because of the lahgiikge Europe, and he was able to visit major, it was natural for him to bar. barriers. Then he returned to Ger­ 11 countries dur­ observe the people and customs "In Copenhagen I jumped a fer­ many. of Norway. He met a girl in Os­ ry to. Germany. While I was stand­ Travelling South from Frank­ ing his stay. ec When I asked lo, and through spending time ing at the d krail during the fort, he began to; sleep in the Frank about the with her family, had a chance to trip across, an American said hel­ fields and haystacks,, waking early courses that he acquaint himself with the aver­ lo, and we soon started a discus­ each morning in order to be on took at the age Norwegian family life. sion. the road at 5:00 a.m. school, he broke Since Frank wanted to see so "It wasn't long before we were "I went from (Germany to Aus­ into a big smile many countries during his^ six arguing, and he got angry and tria to Italy and therefore to a and in an em­ weeks after summer school, he left, which pleased me greatly. spaghetti diet, since- spaghetti is barrassed voice found it necessary to conserve on Pretty soon he returned again, eaten there as meat and vegetables explained: . money, particularly since he had and once again we got into an­ are eaten here. "When I looked only $42 in his pocket to last him other argument. "Soon I reached the Mediter­ "This time he invited me to j ranean shores. From Genoa to the oveiv the curricu­ Wolfe on his journey through the con­ lum, I noticed tinent. join his party. Believing him to j Riviera, I slept on the beaches. two graduate courses^ in physical By hitchhiking, making friends be part of a motor party, I joined By the time I reached Monaco, I education. So, imagining myself who would buy his meals, staying him. Much to my amazement, he was down to $12. an athlete, I decided to take them. at student hostels, and buying didn't belong to a motor party at "I worked my way up through The only thing that I didn't re­ only one meal a day, he was gen­ all, but had his own private car southern France and called on member was the fact that the Nor­ erally able to exist on 50 cents on a train. Philippe Mussard (an exchange wegians produce some of the fin­ a day. "Amidst the luxury of a plush student at Rollins last year). He car and an amazingly delicious replenished my supply of money est acrobats and gymnasts in the "I usually found myself living world. meal, my benefactor introduced which enabled me to live like a on one 25 cent meal a day. I would himself — General Bruce Clark, king while in Paris. "Somehow between the hand- buy a liter of milk for about 8 commander of the 178,000 armed "When someone asks me what forces in Germany. I enjoyed most during last sum­ "I got out in Bremen, and I was mer, I really am stuck, for an immediately stopped by a guard answer. The closest I can come to who demanded my ticket. I tried answering it is this—it was worth to explain that I had been a guest at least an academic year of col­ of General Clark, but he took a lege, and almost a lifetime of prac­ rather suspicious view of my story, tical experience."

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MODELLING A CHINA CRYSTAL GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS DRESS FROM Bonnie Jean THE PEACOCK 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Friday, October 25, I93J Six The Rollins Sandspur J Kaleidoscope j Tar Basketball Practice In Full Swing bv Lowell Mintz S i As 15 Men Try For Starting Berths The Rollins Tars opened basketball practice about a by Corky Borders week and a half ago. The Tars were lucky that they could The football season is only half get to practice in the afternoon for a few weeks. Soon the over, but already basketball teams high school will begin their basketball season, and the Tars across the country are practicing, will have to once more practice at night. as are the Rollins Tars. This situation is not new. Anyone familiar with Rollins On Oct. 15, 15 men reported to Coach Dan Nyimicz to begin prep- sports can tell you that it has been going on for many years. ping for the first game against In addition to these wonderful playing facilities, Rollins is Florida Southern on Dec. 2 in equally blessed with a beautiful locker room. Lakeland. I think the Harper-Shephard locker rooms might have Seven of the 15 men vying for been considered beautiful when they were built, but starting berths will be veterans I doubt if there are many people old enough to re­ from past seasons. They include member. all-state pivotman Dick Bezemer, The walk from the gym to the locker room can be back for his final season, juniors described as invigorating. How else could you de­ Jack Ruggles, Bob Schuder, Boyd scribe a walk that takes you through bushes, sand, Coffie, Gary Gabbard, Lee Mar- and across railroad tracks. The walk is very pleasant tindale, and sophomore Bunky Davis. after practicing for a few hours. As in past years, Dan will again I understand that something is being done about be counting on freshmen for his this. Most of the players now ride back to the locker reserve strength. Although there rooms after practice. These modern conveniences are are several fine freshman ball wonderful. What will they think of next? players, none have the height Over the summer, the baseball world was shocked needed to pull down the rebounds Mintz to hear that the Giants and Dodgers were leaving when Bezemer or Schuder are not their respective boroughs because of inadequate and old-fashioned in the ball games. facilities. Eight freshmen will be trying to crack the starting five. They are Here is the answer to the Rollins basketball problem. Find a place Dick Bishop, John Ladakakos, Jeff to move to, and make sure that a fieldhouse will be built at this place. Lavaty, Ronnie Brown, Jim Rollins basketball practice began about ten days ago. The Tars Finding this place to move to may present a small problem. All Brown, Jay Dolan, Bob Griffith, tice every day in preparation for their first game on Dec. 2. the characteristics of the place we want will have to be listed before and Jerry Beets. we will be able to find this basketball Utopia. Claude Crook, freshman from The first thing we should consider is the weather. This place Hazard, Ky., fractured his ankle should be cooler than Winter Park since the players are of a gerferal before the season started, and it Linksters. Complete Med& opinion that this is too hot for good basketball. is doubtful whether he will be ready for the first game. Cold weather is more condusive to playing the game well. The players feel that they have more energy in the cold weather, and they Although there is still more than a month before the first ball Play In Fall Tournament can play the game better. , game, the boys are running hard* The medal play of the Fall Golf date. The medal play toumani The second consideration should be playing facilities. Our Utopia Most of the hours of practice have rrtust have plenty of room to build a fieldhouse. This fieldhouse must been devoted to toughening up feet Tournament was completed by this year did not run accord be accessible to the center of population. and getting eyes on the basket. most players last weekend. Jim to schedule. It means that there will have to be room for parking. The field- The first two weeks were also Curti was leading with 295 for 72 The players did not finish tl house will have to be large enough to hold an adquate amount of fans devoted to reviewing fundament­ holes at press time. rounds when they were suppo and allow for expansion in the future. als. Dan feels that most of the Behind Curti followed Bob Ross, to. With Coach Nyimicz out The fans of our Utopia must support the team. There should not freshmen are fundamentally sound, town, the players did not [ be anything that would interfere with the fans watching the games. which means the team can begin 300, Dick Diversi, 305, Joe Miller, their rounds at the appointed ti They should support the team through good times and bad, and will working on their offensive and 306, Bob Lerner, 309, Les Sladkus, defensive strategy soon. have to if they have nothing else to do. 314, and Bob Craig, 315. Those The tournament, in spite of Rollins competes in the tough trouble this year, is accomplish The teams that the Utopia Tars play must have significance both Florida Intercollegiate Basketball who did not turn in complete cards to the residents and non-residents of our town. The games should stir Conference, which includes teams at press time were Jay Dolan, Bob what Coach Nyimicz wanted it up national interest. from Florida State University, Mi­ Harrison, and Mel Nevergal. The whole idea of the tourney The basketball players themselves should be treated with the ami, Stetson, Florida Southern, and to see the freshmen and non respect due their high position. It should be distinct honor to know Tampa. Last year in a close race, The players who did not turn members in action. one personally: Florida Southern and Miami tied in their cards had some chance to I have given the problem a lot of thought, and I have finally for the conference championship. catch the leader, Curti. Harrison Coach Nyimicz can see » This could be Coach Nyimicz's loeated a place that might fit our needs. After considering all possi­ needed a 33 over the back nine to kind of competition his retun year to bring home the champion­ team members will be given by ble factors and feeding the information into the physics department ship. Dan is beginning his fifth win, and Dolan needed a 71 for mechanical brain (it is called the Richards), the Utopia has been year as basketball coach and be­ 18 to win. new players. It also affords ei decided. lieves that it should be his best. It body a chance to get used to The place that the Tars should move to is the North Pole. Look will be a tried and tested starting The match play part of the sdread after the long summer at all the advantages. The weather will certainly be colder than Winter five that will take the floor against tourney will get under way this cation. Southern. week. Players will be seeded ac­ Park. Last year's team compiled a cording to the complete results of Land and building materials should be abundant. We can be record of six wins and 15 losses, the medal tourney. the only team in the world with an igloo for a fieldhouse. There and every man on the squad is de­ WE ARE PLEASED will be adequate roads and parking facilities for those people owning termined to prove they are a better Matches will not have to be dogsleds or Fenwickmobiles. ball club than that record in­ played on any certain time but will TO ANNOUNCE The fans of the North Pole should support the team since there dicated. have to be completed by a certain I the Addition of Is not an oversupply of entertainment. Think of the teams that you could play. j Mrs. Arthur (Mollie The first game could be played against the North Pole Interna­ j Wagner tional Geophysical Year Scientists. The second game can be with a group of wandering nomads. A game might even be arranged with I to Our Prescription SI the RSPCS (Russian Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Sputnik) team. Think of the international publicity. The basketball players' will be extremely well-known since there are not many people to know around the North Pole in the first place. The team can even have a seal for a mascot instead of a burro. How soon do you think the move ought to be made? If you want to wait a few years, Rollins might build a fieldhouse. If you don't want to wait, grab your racoonskin parkas and catch the quickest dogsled north.

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Winter Park's oldest (Colonial Drug Jewelry — Watch repairing — Engraving Phone MI 7-23 for Complete ] Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Ave. S. Prescription Ser^ I New Hours 9 a.m. to I I CLOSED SUNDi! •i riday, October 25, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

Space For Lace by Debbie Williams

The apple cart got confused and upset last week to change lie picture for this year's basketball intramurals completely. The intramural season began Monday, Oct. 21, at 4:15 ith the Gamma Phi's meeting the Independents. The games ill be played every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4:15 id 5:00, and on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 and 8:00. The basketball schedule will run as follows : Oct? 25, Friday, Sands vs. Independents at 4:15, and Chi O vs. Alpha Phi at 5:00. Oct. 28, Monday, Chi O vs. Pi Phi at 4:15, and Phi Mu vs. Alpha Phi at 5:00. Oct. 29, Tuesday, Spurs vs. Independents at 7:00, and Gamma Phi vs. 'Theta at 8:00. Oct. 30, Wednesday, Kappa vs. Alpha Phi at 4:15, and Sands vs. Theta at 5:00. Nov. 1, Friday, Independents vs. Pi Phi at 4:15, and Chi O vs. Gamma Phi at 5:00. Nov. 4, Monday, Kappa vs. Independents at 4:15, and Alpha Phi vs. Pi Phi at 5:00. Williams Nov. 5, Tuesday, Phi Mu vs. Gamma Phi at 7:00, and Spurs vs. Theta at 8:00. Nov. 6, Wednesday, Sands vs. Chi O at 4:15, and Pi Phi vs. Gamma i at 5:00. Nov. 8, Friday, Kappa vs. Pi Phi at 4:15, and Alpha Phi vs. Gamma Mario Vega closes in on a Jacksonville player as he goes after a free ball. Rollins won their first soccer i at 5:00. game last Saturday as they defeated the Jacksonville Dolphins 4-1, in a regular conference game. Nov. 11, Monday, Spurs vs. Chi O at 4:15, and Phi Mu vs. Sands 5:00. t Nov. 12, Tuesday, Pi Phi vs. Phi Mu at 7:00, and Independents Theta at 8:00. Booters Whip Jacksonville 4-1 Nov. 13, Wednesday, Chi O vs. Phi Mu at 4:15, and Kappa vs. eta at 5:00. Nov. 15, Friday, Independents vs. Chi O at 4:15, and Alpha Phi Sands at 5:00. For Initial Tar Soccer Victory Nov. 18, Monday, Spurs vs. Phi Mu at 4:15, and Kappa vs. Gamma The Rollins soccer team won the about 75 to 80 per cent of the The offense of the Tars was still i at 5:00. first game of its infant life by time. This showed vast improve­ lacking because of the inaccurate Nov. 19, Ttiesday, Pi Phi vs. Sands at 5:00, and Independents vs. defeating the Jacksonville Uni­ ment over previous games. It was long passes and the inability to Mu at 8:00. versity Dolphins by the score of surprising that the Tars did not make the short, quick passes. The Nov. 20, Wednesday, Sands vs. Spurs at 4:15, and Theta vs. Phi 4-1 last Saturday on the Sand­ score more often. positioning of the players seemed at 5:00. spur Bowl. The set-up passes toward the greatly improved. Nov. 22, Friday, Alpha Phi vs. Spurs at 4:15, and Kappa vs. Chi The game provided a feeling of goal were very good, but the goal Coach McKean commented that t5:00. satisfaction for both the coaching shots were not too impressive. Rol­ he had worked his team at running Nov. 25, Monday, Independents vs. Alpha Phi, at 4:15 and Pi Phi staff and players after being de­ lins seemed to delay a little too up and down the field in attacking nied victory for so many games. long when a shot at the goal was Spurs at 5:00. The previous week's game with at hand. position during practice. He said Dec. 2, Monday, Gamma Phi vs. Spurs at 4:15, and Kappa vs. it had helped his team. the RAF showed up many weak­ The defenses of Rollins, except ids at 5:00. nesses that the Tars tried to cor­ for the momentary first period After the game Coach McKean Dec. 4, Wednesday, Theta vs. Chi O at 4:15. rect against Jacksonville. lapse, were very good. Emilio Le- was jubilent about the victory and The freshmen became enthused last week, so they will be conform- The first soccer match of the bolo played an excellent game at was happy for the effect on team to old time traditions and have two "excellent" teams instead of Florida Intercollegiate Soccer Con­ center-halfback. His accurate de­ moral. He was "pleased as can be, one. ference season had a dark outlook fensive kicks were turned into an and proud of the team." Judy Hagan, Dianne Finney, June Worthington, Julie Smith, for the Tars during the first few offensive weapon. minutes of play. • On offense beside the scorers, •ie Coster, Mollie Roy, Audrey Christy, Kitten Andrews, Bonnie Reprints of Sandspur photos are 5wan, Kathy Mann, Robin McGlotin, Margo Thomas, and Sue Har­ Jacksonville took its opening Perry Elwood, before leaving with kickoff and moved into Tar ter­ available from the Rollins Photo­ are the members of the Spurs, with Geha Pendergast as their cap- an injured leg, and Frank Willis ritory. With only two minutesj showed a lot of speed and passed graphic Department located in the gone, John DeLorge, Jacksonville's accurately. leftwing, caught the Rollins de­ basement of the Student Center. fenses napping and booted a goal. iris* Net Tourney Finals Today The Jacksonville contingent had little left to cheer about after this he Girls' Tennis Ladder Tour- Bonfoey by the lopsided score of 6-0, 6-0. Miss MacLelland is a initial goal. Rollins took the ball Lambda Chi Whips Delts lent officially began last Mon- into Dolphin territory arid threat­ with all the seeded players senior at Rollins and should prove troublesome to some of the favor­ ened many times. A goal by Den­ mcing as was expected. Owen ny Learned was nullified when [aney and Joan O'Brien drew ites. In IM Softball Highlight Learned used his hands. ; for the first round. by George Fehl the Delts had more hits than their Jane Feise beat Lou Harvey by With three and a half minutes hese two girls are in different a 6-2, 6-0 score. Miss Feise is The second week of intramural opposition, eight to two, yet Lamb­ kets of the tournament and to go in the quarter,' Learned made softball began last Tuesday when da Chi won. Phil Galente and Jack only a freshman, while Miss Har­ up this error by booting in a set­ favored to meet each other in vey is a sophomore. Judy Hagan the Triple S received a forfeit Sutton of Lambda Chi each went finals. Neither girl has had up pass from Roberto Muvdi. In victory over Chase Hall who could one for three, while Phil Lubetkin another freshman, beat Lloyd Hos­ the second quarter, the team of h trouble with the competition kins, a sophomore, 6-0, 6-3. not field enough players. and Jack Mette went two for four wn against them this year. Learned and Muvdi combined In the second game, Lambda Chi for Delta Chi. first round scores, Shelby Lynn Egry won her first set 6-4 again for another score, with Muv­ defeated Delta Chi, 7 to 4. Win­ di taking the honors. Sigma Nu massacred a hapless ;t beat Nelle Longshore in. a over Annie Robinson, and went on ning pitcher was Billy Pace, while Triple S team 34 to 4, with Tommy close match by the score of to take the second set and the Rollins completed the rounds for the loser was Jack Bofinger. Again DiBacco leading off with the 3-6, 9-7. This match was the match 6-1. The last first round the afternoon by scoring again in game's first home run. one in first round play that match played was between Ginger both the third and fourth periods. Chase Hall again lost a game by ; three sets. Carpenter and Diane Finney, both In the third quarter, Fred Cuillery SPORTS AGENDA forfeiture, this time to the Indies. an MacLelland whipped Kam freshmen. Miss Carpenter took the kicked^ijhe •"ppint set up by a rf*- The idea of allowing Chase Hall match 6-1, 6-1. boundmg,ball "off the woodwork." Soccer—The Rollins Tars will seek their second win of the season to enter a team in this year's lea­ In the fourth quarter Learned The other matches leading up when they play Florida Southern gue appears to have backfired scored another point to make him to the finals were played after tomorrow afternoon at Lakeland since they haven't yet shown up in high for the afternoon. This, ball WINTER PARK press time. The finals will be this in a conference game. sufficient force to field a complete was kicked from far out left cen­ team. afternoon on the college courts at Softball—Games are played Mon­ 2:30. ter into the right corner of the As of press time, the only re­ DRIVE-IN goal. day through Friday at 4:15 on the Sandspur Bowl. In case of maining undefeated teams are THEATRE CP°< ^ With about three minutes to go, Lambda Chi, Sigma Nu, and the X Coach McKean started to make rain, the games are made up the North of Gateway C next day with the whole schedule Club. It seems probable that the Friday-Saturday C^o^oUnrt ijK C^ory^l some substitutions that he could Sigma Nu's will meet the X Club t-AGOON WELLS MASSACRE" not make earlier in the game. He postponed a day. Barry Sullivan in the final playoff, but anything )Iona Preemiin also gave goalie Larry Hoyt a Tennis—The finals of the Girls' can happen in a series. Ladder Tournament will be held Also chance to play an offensive posi­ The way the playoffs will be run this afternoon on the Rollins "AT GIX POINT" tion by switching him up front. is as follows: the only teams to Fred MacMnrray courts. Dorothy Bfalone Rollins controlled the ball for enter will be the top four at the Also end of the regular season. The top LGXIFICIUXT team will play the fourth in a series ROUGHNECKS' Jack Carson RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS of two out of three games, and like­ MicUey Rooney Butter pecan PROFESSIONAL wise for the second and third Sunday-Monday with its EYE GLASSES « HEARING AIDS teams. "JEAXXE EAGELS" crunch . . . The winners of these two series Kim Novak; O2 Dairy Queen PRESCRIPTION DARK GLASSES Jeff Chandler with its smooth will play each other for the cham­ Also 1191 Orange Ave., Winter Park Midway 4-7781 pionship. AST OF THE BADMEX" o freshly-frozen George Montgomery goodnessl Meg Randall *-» X O 1*57, DAie.Y CUttN NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Q WALLET SIZE Tuesdav-Wednesday LZZY PINK NIGHTGOWN' HARPER'S TAVERN DELUXE PRINTS Jane Russell 0@B6W 6PE1EIN1 One Pose Only Keenan Wynn COCKTAIL LOUNGE — RESTAURANT SEND ANY SIZE Also y 1121 Orange Ave. OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 12 P.M. PHOTO OR NEGATIVE "CXCOXftUERED" Gary Cooper Corner Minn. Dancing Nightly 539 W. Fairbanks Original Picture Returned Paulette Goddard o . Winter Park, Fla. JIM DANDY, DEPT. , NEWBERRY, S. C ^ •f»- .„——* Friday, October 25, n Eight The Rollins Sandspur Indies Sponsor Party For Unaffiliated Coeds The Independent Women's Or­ Among the special guests were ganization of Rollins College Rollins' president Hugh McKean sponsored a party for stray and J. Ollie Edmonds, president Greeks and unaffiliated women, of Stetson University. both freshmen and transfers, The highlight of the evening Tuesday evening, Oct. 22, at the was the entertainment provided Casa Iberia. by Ford Oehne and Frank Under­ Several members of the admin­ wood. They presented excerpts istration and the faculty who vol­ from last year's Independent unteered to serve as an advisory Women's musical. "Heads 'n Tales." committee for the party were also Various sorority members and present^ at the function. house mothers also helped in plan­ ning the party. Part: American Club Contests Names^Muvdi Head (Cont. from Pg. 1) originality, human interest, and At First Meeting craftsmanship. The $50 Charles Hyde Pratt The first meeting of the Pan Jack Mette is seen singing at the Independent Women's party for unaffiliated women Tuesday nigj American Club for the year was Award may be awarded annually held Wednesday evening, Oct. 16, to a Rollins student outstanding the Casa Iberia. Frank Underwood is at the piano. A good crowd attended the party. at the Casa Iberia. in creative writing. A large number of students in­ Announcement of the winners This is the heritage of the fourth theme of all three plays ig| terested in learning more about of the Charles Hyde Pratt Award, Electra and fifth centuries B.C., the flow­ justification of the murder. the Howard Fox prize, and the ering drama and philosophy in our Latin American neighbors at­ Academy of American Poets prize (Cont. from Pg. 1) Aeschylus and Euripides tended this first meeting. Rollins students is the Chorus. A Greece, and is typical of "Electra" respectively, that the murder will be made near the end of spring part in the play is given to this as well. The club is headed this year by term. The exact date will be an­ not right but was necessary Roberto Muvdi, president, Dolly choral, or unison, speaking. "The The story of "Electra," the that the murder was neither nounced later, Dr. Stock said. Chorus almost takes on character Evelyn, vice-president, and Mari­ Dr. Stock also pointed out that legend of the son (Orestes) aveng­ tifiable nor necessary. lyn Dupres, secretary-treasurer. itself," said Mr. Wagner. ing his mother's (Clytemnestra) Sophocles' interpretation t| Rollins students are eligible to As important, or more import­ Mrs. Emilia Knight is the faculty compete in contests sponsored by murder of his father (Agamem­ the viewpoint of Orestes advisor. ant, than the technical details of non) by matricide, was also dram­ Atlantic Monthly and Mademoi­ Greek plays are the poetry, in­ Electra, the sister of Orestes,! The club will meet twice a selle magazines and other colleges sight, and themes of the plays, Mr. atized by the Greek playwrights the matricide was right sinJ month on Wednesday evenings. and organizations. Wagner pointed out. Aeschylus and Euripides. The was ordered by the god ApoUt| Plans for the year include an all- college open house, club parties, and projects to promote interest in Latin America among the high Live Modern! Here's News... school students of the area. The club also produces a weekly radio program over station WPRK on Thursday nights from 9:30 to 10:00. Various members of the U.S. Patent Awarded To club appear on the show, telling about their experiences in or special knowledge about the coun­ tries south of the border. The Miracle Tip WPjRK On The Air 91.5 mc FM . 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