University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
9-30-1965
Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 19, September 30, 1965
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 19, September 30, 1965" (1965). The Rollins Sandspur. 1261. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1261 ^0 ROLLIN FUR
71st_Year No. 19 Winter Park/ Fiorida Phone Midway 7- 7563 September 30, 1965 Work to Start Today On Crummer School r _^ _ _ Eollowing a brief ceremony with dignataries on hand to turn over the MAOfl lr/¥AO first shovel of dirt, construction began this afternoon on the Roy E. If^^l I M I » Crummer School of Finance and Business Administration. IrvUII WI^Ww President Hugh F, McKean asked F. Monroe "Buck" Alleman and ^^ m - — Clarence M. Cay, both trustees, to execute the ceremonial ground- V AHIAK m\ &Wt breaking. Alleman was the trustee Wh ori lnated the ldea AHI iVHV ° ^ of the $1.5 found preparation for future bus- VW,IIVI llV J million school. He and Gay then iness requires a solid background »% I *\ M | worked out the proposal and pre- on liberal education. sented il t6 Mr IJl IIAO VTI I fill - Crummer. «The ('rummer School of Business III lO^ tjl IV In a separate statement, President Administration provides such a ,,M,VW %#%*•*• J McKean announced the appointment combined training in a five year ™ At a meeting with a committee of Dr- Charles Welch, director of sequence." The Crummer program of senior women Monday, Dean of the Masters of Business Admirii- is designed to permit qualified Rol- Women Sarah Howden urged a care- station program, to Dean of the iins seniors to earn the degree of What S the hurry...? (See page 4 and find out). ful evaluation of senior key priv- Crummer School. Business Administration at the end Dr Welch had mm H • mm U ileges and suggested making plans - these comments Qf their fourth year, and the MA Umif !•#•#>•• I **# flUl^tM^Et^B*** for reconvening periodically for about chc new school, which began degree at the end of their fifth IUBVV lUt I TV fllffl LlElS "self-evaluation." operation this fall even though the year of college work. m Jmmm m " ^ ^ g mwm'mwmmmmw'mwu mw Dean Howderij attending as an building will not be ready for some The ciricculum of the Crummer • • B^ •• •• •• advisor, met with a committeecom- tln^ei School is a two year course of |/tlfttt l#4^IllMtf> LfUMlllff posed of representatives from each Technology has had a profound study. It is based upon the concept JUI l\UI i rU IV hou-^e. "The system has a much affect upon the conduct of business, that the professional level educa- and mWmwmmm mmmwmmmmmmw m «••••••« greater chance for persistence if certainly, upon the conduct of tion of financiers and managers Twelve new faculty members us from a year internship in general *e structure is firm," she said. ^^TSS^S^^ ™St lnClude «"*flsls U^ the swell the number of new faces on and organic chemistry at Wabash -phe initial organization entails that of liberal arts; rather, pro- (Continued on F>age 2) campus to 426. Instructing German College (Crawfordville, Indiana). a letter to the parents of all eligible |~i 1 7 ir • *»—I 1 1 is Miss Hanne B. Bach. Of Danish Assistant reference librarian at senior women informing thenTthat HOnOrS LeCTUrG bGHGS bChGClUl@ birth, she became an American the Mills Memorial Library is Mrs. the responsibility for the kev priv- •w-»w»*r _w..w.w w- aww *~ «.• m^^m w • w citizen in Michigan. At the Uni- Evelyn L. Bryson. From Hilham, iieee lies with the women and not following is the complete schedule of the Honors Lecture Series, tlUed Man HiS World Nature versity of Western Michigan, she Tennessee, she belongs to the A mer- with the * school The seniors are " ' ' > and Prospects." Open to all students, majored in French and History, ican Library Association, the Vir- considered to me "mature young fa.Gult>r' and staff' the lectures are held on Mondays at 2 p.m. in the minored in German, and obtained ginia Library Association, and the women responsibility for her ac- Ringham Hall, a Swiss Government Grant which Southeastern Library Association, tions * ^" INTRODUCTORY LECTURE. enabled her to take courses at the Her B.A. in library science was " °ct- 4 The Human Situation Dr. B. B,- avell University of Zurich. Before work- received from George Peabody Col- Another phase under considera- B. MAN'S PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT ing for her master's in German lege, Nashville. Mrs. Bryson was tion is an examination of the Student Oct. 11 Atoms Dr. J. F. Mulson at the University of Michigan, she formerly head of the cataloging Council role. Decision must come Oct. 18 Frontiers of Chemistry Dr. E. C. Blossey was a Visiting Lecturer in German department of the Medical College as to be observed in the structure Oct. 25 Forms of Life E. W. Scheer at Kalamazoo College. She belongs of Virginia's Tompkins-McCaw Li- of the system. The committee in- Nov. 8 The Earth and Man Dr. H. F. Becker to the American Association of Ger- brary. tends to give the Key program Nov. 15 The Structure of the Universe Dr. J. S. Ross man teachers. The Class of '48 is represented intensive thought and to draft a Dr. Erich C. Blossey, from Tol- on the faculty by native Cincinatian defimte policy which can remain C. MAN'S HUMAN ENVIRONMENT edo, Ohio, is an assistant professor Robert J. Costello. A Rollins bus- through this year. Nov. 29 Society and Culture Dr. W. E. Gettys of chemistry. Ohio State conferred iness administration grad, he will Dec. 6 Capitalism and Communism Dr. W. M. Nelson upon him a B.S. in Chemistry and instruct in economics and business Peace Corps Test Jan. 10 The Behavior of Political Man Dr. P. F. Douglass an M.S. in Organic Chemistry. His administration. Formerly inprivate Jan. 17 The Problem of Historical Laws Dr. W. R. Herrick Ph.D. is from Carnegie Institute industry and the Florida state school Peace Corps placement tests will n MAN.SNATURF of Technology. A member of The system, his masters degree is h . ]H g * n r Q f rh u. MAM bNAlUKfc American Chemical Society, the from the University of Florida. yfli"TST nffi.P in nriLn ntw Jan. 24 The Place of Value in the Science of 1 C Chemical Society (London ., and the He has participated actively for ^L.^Lj i" ^ 1" S i?ar Psychology Dr. A. Waite American Association for the Ad- (Continued on Page 3) o Ii ™ «„H rW fi « % n ™ Jan' 31 The American Dream and its Fulfillment . . Dr. J. Hamilton vancement of Science, he comes to (Continued on t age 6) 9 a.m. and Dec. 6 at 3 p.m. Feb> 7 The Greatness of Man in Dostevski Dr. P. Bonnell mm* • mm mmm M nak. • Feb. 14 Man in Contemporary Art T. F. Peterson ^L JLmt m ^M m*. mm*. JL m* m^ Mm Ml Mm m^ Mm. MM MM Wm\ mJF MM ^L m\ m Mm. Feb. 21 The Bible as a Normative Source for the J M UmM^SmE M 9 I UlC M %MmMmMmm m\3%M M M mWS Religion of the West Dean T. Darrah m wm m m mw m w m w ^^ " ^ ^" ^ ^" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^9 ^^ ••••••.» Feb< 28 New Directions in the Theatre R. O. Juergens — _ _ m mm^ ^ ^^ m Mar. 7 Man in Literature M. Folsom M - ? ^M. I .mmm^mmim ^% M.M. DAA-MJ^ APr- 4 Contemporary Music R. Hufstader Alllllncf M mmrWmm llrllff KflHrllC Apr. ll Man, Nature and Value Dr. W. C. Stone ••^•^••••^^" ^•^T^^WWM ^^ • WB • mmwmm-mmmm mmw mw Apr. 18 I^opulation and Food Problems Dean D. W. Hill Apr. 25 The Problem of Survival By William Grant not fear for the draft. Under a increased draft calls, local boards Collegiate Press Service 1963 order by President Kennedy, are rapidly running out of single (Symposium) Dr. R.C. Bfackney, Dr. J. C. Gray, et. al. With the October and November married men with no children were men between the ages of 19 and p^ay 2 The Two Cultures Problem (Sym- draft calls the largest since the not to be drafted as long as single 26—the present induction limits— posium).Dr. W. J. Pearce, J.C. Gray, Dr. B. B. Wavell, et al. Korean War, the nation's draft men were available. and the childless married men are jyiay 9 The Future of Science (Sym- boards are set to look at requests But the Defense Department an- next to go. posium) Dr.H. E. Hellwege, Dr. W. J. Pearce, et al. for student deferments with a more noUnced an October call of 33,600 The same sort of concern has been May 16 The Future of Society (Sym- discerning eye. and recently announced its Nov- _,• . posium) D. A. Conway, Dr. F. A. Likely, et al. The Selective Service System has ember call of 36,450—the two larg- (Continued on l age 6) May 23 student Lectures Honors Degree Students no intention of abandoning defer- est calls since the end of the Korean ments for students in colleges and War. And in November, for the universities but, under the tighter, first time since Korea, the draft policy, draft boards will be picking will include men for the Marine up some deferred students who are Corps. not attending school full time or Some states began to backtrack who are not making satisfactory, on their previous statements about -m®* progress in their classes. married men and many conceded MmZm flESf'--^"ST* * '^^""'fl Last January the total nationwide that it would be necessary to take draft call was only 5,400 men. In married men "sometime in the fall." February, it dropped to 3,000. The ; On August 26, President Johnson -, ,*j% M f\ Vietnam crises shot the draft call dropped his well-remembered ™ SP^l . \Tt ^1, ^^ ... **• tnffi to 7,900 in March; 13,700 in April; bombshell and announced he had 15,100 in May; 17,000 in June; revoked I ^resident Kennedy's order 17,100 in July; and 16,500 in Aug. . ,and that from now on married men Then, on July 28 President Lyn- without children would be considered p,'1'-'' |, «»-'«j W%0 W"^St W* *W* don Johnson announced that a Sep- the same as single men as far as & j ^ m|| ||Fj| Bte3 mT^^I^'^m"^^mM WmW^mW^^T- ^1 ternber call of 27,000 men would the draft is concerned. k-^f Jit ^BP^^^Hrli K*sm. ^^1* BA he necessary in order to meet the. Trying to beat the order's mid- W-WT increased commitment in Vietnam, night deadline, young couples sought iL liven at that time most state out marriage spots like Los Vegas, •• • ^P^ ^ ^%^Kf^?' ' I # I I 5f^ Selective Service men were quoted Nev. Some made it and got married Wt9$ I P« ' . "$*'' M^i> i||-. >yt •: ' w as saying they didn't feel the new. before midnight. wj®* Jf Jm hfmmmh J3KS^X MB Wl^J2 Jk •• figures would cause any change in But Lt. CJen Lewis B. Ilershey, " -^'^jgP1 the draft status of most men be- national director of the Selective ^^4^*™^**^ cause "draft pools" were large Service System, observed, "I be- enough lo lake care of the increased lieve these couples will find they ^^mi^^'^mr-mtmn j^3U£*Lf" m : demands. In most states, draft offi- didn't beat the deadline. We'll get m„- • • IIIMMI " " •
Sorority Rush Ends With 112 New Pins by Ronnie Clement Staff Writer • Climaxing a week of rush, indecision, fingernail biting, and downright fear, Rollins' seven Greek sororities welcomed 112 freshman and transfer students to their ranks on Sunday at 1 p.m. Chi Omega pledged the largest number with 27 women. Kappa Alpha Theta was second with 20, followed closely by the 19 pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta received 16 and 11 respectively. Alpha Phi was enlarged by 10and Phi Mu pledged
THE LINEUP
ALPHA PHI Michele Crosby, Jeanette Decker, Debbie Doudna, Linda Felton, Ramona Hammock, Linda Lee, Gail, Pattison, Linda Seal, Carol Tipple, and Sherry Viano CHI OMEGA Barbara Alderson, Patricia Bartok, Gaye Baughman, Susan Bauman-Glenn, Barbara Beutel, Susan Black, Gaye Clifton, Lucy Crane, Lana Creamons, and Irene DeCristina. Also; Joan Elston, Karen Girard, Phoebe Hamill, Carolyn Jackson, Ruth Loessel, Diana Martin, Jan Melcher, Carol Muse, Catherine Park, and Marjorie Carter Reser. Also; Terry Rhodes, Sindy Smith, Illona Terry, Katherine Teufer, Barbara Waddell, Terry Wright, and Willow Wright. GAMMA PHI BETA Catherine Bedell, Sue Bissell, Gay Culverhouse, Sherry Eagle, Constance Griffin, Martha Haacke, Janet Lynch, Kate Miller, Mary Pugh, Harriet Williams, and Robyn Williams. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Pam Alexander, Norma Arnold, Ann Bacon, Jan Carter, Alice Clement, Joan Farwell, Connie Fuhrer, Martha Gaither, Pam Hodges, and Sherri Housel. Also; Carol MacLean, Patricia Marshall, GailMcCormick, Margot McMillen, Virginia Nelson, Patricia Page, Beth Sherrerd, Sussannah, Patricia Tunnicliff, and Joan Wright. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Preston Alexius, Dorothy Anderson, Linda Buck, Catherine Creighton, Martha Edwards, Camilla Goethe, Constance Hirschrhan, Mary McDuffie, Joan O^Jeil, and Wendy Overton. Also; Barbara Parsky, Kathryn Requardt, Bama Rucker, Suzanne Seeligson, Jill Stirling, Gretchen Vosters, Janet Wolf, Julie Wolf, and Judith Wright. PHI MU Susan Kay Arnold, Ruby Nelle Cantwell, Lynanne Darnall, Rosamond Deming, Jean Martha Finger, Penelope Celina Odell, Laurie Ann Riker, Roberta Shaw, and Sherry Tuten. PHI BETA PHI Karrolle Bidgood, Marion Brewer, Kathryn Brown, Kathryn Busby, Carol Conyers, Margaret Curtis, Barbara Freeman, Susan Gregory, Carole Hogan, and Barrie Krich. Also; Diana Leishman, Victoria McKay, KatherineMcNabb, Carol Welch, Barbara Wells, and Anne Wooten. Page Five THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR September 30, 1965 9< Grid Field Faces Newcomers Fill Key Positions Townie Invasion On Sigma Nu Football Team By Bob Richardson ment for Legler, but Jackson is Baker and Zimmerman will provide Sports Editor First in a series currently slowed by a knee injury. deep protection. Does Rollins College own the Sandspur Bowl? If so, why do students Sigma Nu begins defense of its Greg Morton is second line signal from local high schools use it like the Los Angeles Rams use the intramural flag football title and caller. Coliseum? its 26-game grid win streak with At the ends coaches Jackson and Each weekend, the townies invade the Sandspur Bowl to begin their new men in several key positions. Brian Payne hope that speedsters experiences in the violent world of Sam Huff. The intramural football season is Bob Heineman and Bob Lewis can Admittedly, they play an exciting brand of football—you know, tackle, slated to open Oct. 11. fill the bill, with Steve Fehmerling, Secretarial Office Services down field blocking, etc., without helmets or pads—and may eventually Missing from the Snake aerial Brian Baker and Jib Bailey in re kill each other off and eliminate the problem. attack which clicked for three un serve. TYPING I also realize that these local students are nice about relinquishing defeated seasons are quarterback Sophomore Jack Zimmerman is Theses Term Papers part—get that, PART—of the field to tuition paying Rollins students Bob Legler, ends Mickey Clark and slated to start at the slotback post who happen along later for a friendly touch-football game. Terry Williams and slotback Larry and Carter Dye should be a good Speeches Compositions Getting around to specifics, last Sunday a small group of Rollins Johnson. back-up man. students, six men to be exact, appeared on the Sandspur Bowl for the Their loss also hampers the Sigma Returning blocking backs Brian aforementioned friendly game of touch football only to find twelve Nu defensive platoon since Johnson, Payne and Neil Johnson and center 328 Park Ave., North boys who didn't even look like Rollins Tars playing tackle on the field. Clark and Williams also played Jim Ehle are experienced pass pro These nice guys, who said they were from Edgewater and Highland defensive back, while Legler and tectors. 647-6701 High Schools and Orlando Junior College, told the genuine Rollins Tars 1964 graduate Jeff Heitz anchored The Sigma Nu defense will include that they were playing the entire length of the field from one sideline the defensive line. Jackson, Payne, Dave Ernsberger Call Gerry Chittenden to one of the soccer goals and that they had money on the game. In junior Bill Jackson Sigma Nu and Jerry Gnazzo on the forward They also told the Rollins students that "it would be all right if they should have an adequate replace wall. Heineman is a linebacker and Day or Night (the Tars) played on the remaining portion of the field." Later, after one of their players had dropped out, leaving them with uneven sides, Commercial these local athlete graciously invited one, just one, of the Rollins stu dents to play with them. TV, Pool, Ph Now whose Sandspur Bowl is it? Rollins men are not about to bodily Thirteen Veterans Air Conditioning throw these boys off our field unless it's necessary but they need to be told by an authoritative source to find another field. Let's do something about this problem before intramural grid prac tices end up in a bigbrawlwith the townies. OASIS MOTEL Bolster Southern $5 Single EDITOR'S NOTE: This isthefirst Last season Florida Southern de $1 Each Additional Person in a series of previews of Rollins feated Emory University in a single SI 2 to $24.50 Single per V eek About Fifty Booters soccer opponents. Other reports match and split two-game sets with will appear in the Sandspur when 250 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE Rollins, Stetson, Jacksonville and U.S. 17-92 in Winter Park they are available. Miami. The Mocs face the Univer sity of South Florida, Jacksonville Phone 644-6099 Report for Practice Thirteen returning lettermen, in and Emory once and Stetson, Rollins cluding center forward Terry Darby, and Miami on two occasions. Nearly fifty prospects reported University in Atlanta, Ga., and then will lead the Florida Southern Col to Harper-Shepherd Field Monday returns to the Sandspur Bowl Oct. lege soccer team against Rollins as pre-season drills got under way 16 to kick off its home season this season. TRAVEL RITE for Rollins' 1965 soccer season. against the University of Miami. The Moccasins, who posted a FSC Booters Following the second day of prac 5-4 record last year, face the Tars Bruce Bain So. 165 6-2 TOURS tice Coach Ernie Wraschek com on the Sandspur Bowl Nov. 2 and Dave Balser Sr. 180 5-10 mended the hopefuls, saying that in Lakeland Nov. 13. Rollins dumped James Barry Sr. 135 5-7 for ALL they "showed more potential at this, Tar Netters the Mocs 2-1 in their first meeting Wiley Clayton So. 150 6-0 state of practice than any group of 1964 but Southern avenged the Terry Darby Sr. 148 5-8 AIRLINE RESERVATIONS since I've been coaching here." defeat with a 4-2 victory later in Dave DelVecchio Jr. 165 5-10 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Early practices consisted pri the season. Jack Dunn Sr. 165 6-0 171 West Fairbanks marily of calisthenics, dribbling Look Strong Most Valuable Moc boote'r in 1964, Elliott Goodman >. 168 5-11 Phone 647-4034 drills, shooting practice and light Darby led Southern scorers with 10 Fred Hall Fr. 140 5-7 game action, but some of the Tar "This is one of the strongest goals last year. He joins lettermen John Hayes Sr. 170 6-1 W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak teams, on paper, that I've had in regulars sat out the drills with Bruce Kelsey, Wally Wells, Bruce Kurt Hoch Jr. 185 5-11 injuries. Among the growing list a number of years," said tennis Baine, Wiley Clayton and Bob Kerr Gerald Kaufman Fr. 185 6-1 of injured booters are fullback Bob coach Norm Copeland. All of Cope- on the Moccasin frontline. Bruce Kelsey 150 5-9 land's 1964 varsity netters are back Jr. Schabes, halfback Chuck Gordon and Coaches Jim Bush and Bill Daniels Bob Kerr Jr. 145 5-8 freshman Joe Lasorsa. this season and will be joined by expect the halfback corps to be the TAYLOR'S a promising group of freshmen. James McCollum Jr. 183 6-0 At the start of practice Monday key to the Mocs' bid for a third Pat McNulty So. 180 6-0 coaches Joe Justice and Wraschek The newcomers include Cliff straight winning campaign. Jim Robert McOsker Jr. 147 5-8 PHARMACY had nine of last season's 15 letter- Montgomery from Long Island, N.Y., Yeatts is the only returning letter- Douglas Perry 138 5-9 Chick Hawley, the Ohio State Cham- Jr. men around which to build a winning man at halfback. Don Sabatini Jr. 170 5-10 offers you squad. ion, and Jim Griffith, Bill Kinney Veteran reserve Kurt Hoch and Mike Sheiman Fr. 142 5-9 24-Hour and Jeff Whitehead. Wings Tom Thompson and Pete letter-winner Elliott Goodman, who Jim Stewart Sr. 170 6-4 Prescription Service Taylor, inside Ted Staley, half After an exhibition match with has switched to half from his full Bill Thompson 195 6-0 the Orlando Tennis Club this fall, Jr. with backs Doug Kerr, Jim Brotherton, back post, have first crack at the John Tower Sr. 163 5-8 Chuck Gordon and Steve Feller and the Tar netters will open their remaining sports with 1963 letter- Wally Wells 165 5-9 4 Registered Pharmacists season in a match with the Uni Jr. fullbacks Schabes and Bill Caler man Jim Berry and newcomer Jim James Yeatts Sr. 150 6-0 also are letter-winners who should see versity of Florida, Feb. 26. The Stewart also fighting for the jobs. action this year. Tar slate also includes such teams Guarding the Moc net again this Famous Brand Cosmetics Notable among the missing are as the University of Pennsylvania, season will be letterman JohnHayes. in WINTER PARK it's goalies John Nathan and George the University of Tennessee, Duke Veterans Ron Sabatini and Bob Mc- Varner Reveals IM Plans University, Davidson, the Univer Osker will handle fullback chores. Filippone, whose absence leaves Intramural director C. L. Varner the Tars with two inexperienced sity of Miami and Florida State Even with 13 veterans back from TAYLOR'S University. last year's squad the Mocs will be has announced that the schedule of men to tend the goals. Sophomore intramural sports for the Fall Term 102 North Park Avenue Lane Taylor and freshman William counting on freshmen to provide depth in such key positions as goalie will include flag football, table ten Phone 644-1025 Hartog have both looked good in nis, crew and tennis. early drills, even though neither and fullback. has logged a minute of collegiate Barron's Injury play. Back to bolster the Tar veterans Welcome Back to Winter Park are frontlinemen Ricky Mello and Hampers Tars Guillermo Cabrera, and halfback Ingo Kozak. Mello, who lettered and Junior Dorman Barron will miss STUDENTS! was All-FIC in 1963 and 1964, the entire soccer season and possi a* scored 14 times in his first season bly the baseball season too because Of course you can but was out of school last year. of a back injury he sustained this Cabrera also lettered in 1963, but summer. get a cash loan! sat out last season with an illness. Barron, who was a starting full Kozak played for the Tars in 1960 back for the Tar booters last year, and 1961 without lettering and then ruptured a spinal disc in an acci marketi • Our new LOANS TO entered military service. dent at the International Paper Co.'s STrDKNTSSKKVHK is -Rollins opens its 11-game slate with a Oct. 9 game against Emory (Continued on Page 6) 170 W. Fairbanks designed especially for you.
• Monthly repayments will SUDDENLY YOU'RE VISIT he arranged to suit your particular eireumst a in vs. IN PARIS — • Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll For The Finest in Perfumes, he glad to serve you. Toilet Water, Colognes, STCflK* $HAK€ Dusting Powder and Soaps 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE Gift Items of pistinction for All Hitter Finaice WINTER PARK Y. -•/• "— Occasions—Atomizers, Perfume Bottles—Tissue Boxes and Loons to $600 Jewelry Cases QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE 618 N, BUMBY COUNTER, DINING ROOM Opposite Colonial Plaza phone 241-3381 The Parfumerie Hours: 10-6 Mons. thro Thurs. CARRY OUT SERVICE 333 Park Avenue, North The Prado 10-8 Fris. Page Six THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR September 30, jfl
Barron's Injury ITar Baseball Slate] Ramsdell's Opticians Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated! Hampers Tars March A Large Selection oF Domestic and Imported Frames 11 University of Florida Home 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-77|l| (Continued from Page 5) 12 University of Florida Home Panama City, Fla., plant. 17 Georgia State Home The loss of Barron leaves a 18 University of South Florida **Home vacany in the Tar backline with 19 University of South Florida **Tampa sophomore Bob Schabes and Bill 21 Amherst Home Caler the only returning lettermen. 22 Amherst Home The Barbizon's Soup The Tars have been having trouble 23 Georgia Tech Home with scoring in recent years and now 24 Georgia Tech Home Barron's injury presents a defensive 25 Depauw Home problem. 26 Depauw Home Tureen Offers: Coach Joe Justice will have to rely on a freshman or veteran re BASEBALL WEEK serve Nick Jones to fill the gap. 28 Princeton vs Maine Home 12:30 Cocktails Beer Wine Rollins vs Rochester Home 3:30 Barron, a graduate of Panama City 29 Princeton vs Rochester Home 12:30 Bay High School, was a regular out Home 3:30 Barbizon Special Sandwich fielder for the Tars during most of Rollins vs Maine $1.25 30 Rochester vs Maine Home 12:30 Julienne Salad Bowl $1,251 1964, batting .286 to win his first Home baseball letter at Rollins.. Rollins vs Princeton 3:30 Cheese Lasagne, Chef Salad 51.23 31 Maine vs Princeton Home 12:30 Poached Fish, Lobster Sauce The possiblity of Barron's ab Home sence also presents a problem for Rochester vs Rollins 3:30 Rice, Chef Salad 51.25 Coach Justice's baseballers, since April Lemon Butter Baked Chicken the Tars lost two outfield starters 1 Rochester vs Princeton Home 12:30 Rice Chef Salad $1,253 last spring when Terry William sand Maine vs Rollins Home 3:30 Chopped Sirloin, Rice, Chef Salad 51.251 Allen Burris graduated. 2 Maine vs Rochester Home 12:30 Princeton vs Rollins Home 3:30 .25 4 Harvard Home Soup du jour .40 5 Harvard Home Frankfurter, Potato Chips 8 LaSalle College Home Po Boy, Potato Chips .65 9 LaSalle College Home Tossed Salad .25 f Desserts .25 to .35 13 *Stetson University DeLand 16 *Stetson University (doubleheader) Home 20 *Tampa University Home Coffee .10 Milk ,15 Tea 15 Coke .15| -,\\ Harper's 23 *Tampa University (doubleheader) Tampa 27 *Florida Southern College •<'i 4 *h WHITE SALES WELCOM 4J/ 106 LAKE AVE. FAIRWAY SHOPPING CENTER MAITLAND 10% DISC0UN1 ROLLINS 'DOC O'BRIEN'S TO PHARMACY ROLLINS NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. STUDENTS Charge Accounts - Checks Cashed; y c* Lamar Simmons THROUGH Class of '47 Phone Midway 7-1739 *&*• OCTOBER 7 **** CALLAWAY ENTER TOWELS 9M19 O'Brien's Beany Contest OPPORTUNITY PEPPERELL For a future with a well known i Exchange Your Beany for a $10 Bil Midwest Manufacturing Firm. We are now offering exclusive distri SHEETS A Freshman Boy and Girl will each butorships for a patented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising MORGAN-JONES WIN $10.00 and merchandising program. 100% mark up. Investment guaranteed. EACH TIME YOU VISIT Minimum investment $1,000. Max BEDSPREADS imum $14,000. All replies confi dential. For information write Dir O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY ector of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. EVANS UNITED MARKETING COMPANY leave your name and Box number 6286 Bartmer Avenue St. Louis. Mo. 63130 THROW RUGS DRAWING WINNERS1 NAMES WILL BE DRAWN ON October 7