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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-16-1960

Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 09, December 16, 1960

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 09, December 16, 1960" (1960). The Rollins Sandspur. 1141. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1141 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 66 Ro'lins College, Winter Park, Florida Friday, December 16, 1960 Number 9 Financial Reasons Chapel Fund Drive Cause Cancellation Of '61 Term-Tour Set For January The Term and Tour, Rol­ The 1961 Chapel Staff Fund Drive, the only charitable fund campaign conducted on campus, will be held from Jan­ lins' annual summer abroad, uary 29 through February 4. The drive provides an oppor­ has been cancelled this year tunity for members of the Rollins Family to contribute to by recent action of the Fac­ various charities and organizations of special concern to our ulty-Administration commit­ community and to college students throughout the world. tee, primarily for financial The Chapel Staff has set a goal of $2500 for this year's reasons. drive. Receipts from the drive are distributed to several charitable Hong Kong, who was just recent­ The trip, as it was set up, in­ agencies. A portion of the fund is ly "adopted" by the Staff. volves considerable financial risk given to the World University Through the Foster Parent's Plan to the college, explains Dean of Service, which Js the only organ­ these two children receive a the College Schiller Scroggs. Res­ ization seeking to provide aid for monthly allotment from the Chap­ ervations for round-trip transpor­ college students in all parts of the el Fund. In return, the Staff re­ tation must be made and paid for world in time of need. This organi­ ceives periodic letters from the well in advance. If students plan­ zation, during and following the children telling of their activities. Hungarian Revolution, aided ning to make the trip decide not many students in finding homes Through the Community Service to go or if fewer students take and positions in other parts of the Club a portion of the Chapel Fund part in the Term and Tour than world. is used to aid various organiza­ were planned on when the reser­ Most interesting of the Chapel tions and needy people in the Win­ vations were made, it is a finan­ Staff's charities is providing mon­ ter Park area. cial loss to the school. ey for two foster children. One of Money from the Chapel Fund these is a Greek boy whose father also goes to fill the coffers of the The number of students from CHILDREN AND CHRISTMAS seem to go together, and last Sun­ was killed during the war and Dean's Fund which provides loans Rollins interested in participating who must be aided if he is to fin­ and gifts to Rollins students in day, the Rollins Union Special Projects Committee and Community in the Term and Tour was not ish his education. emergencies. sufficiently large, the committee Service Club brought them together with a party in the Union for a The newer of the foster chil­ The Fund Drive will be pub­ felt, to warrant the assumption of group of Orphans, (see story, picture, page 2) dren is a small Chinese girl from this risk by the college. Therefore licized by displays in the Union, the Term and Tour is being post­ book store, and library which will poned until some arrangement can give addtional information on the be found that is financially satis­ Fall Term 1960 uses of the Chapel Fund monies, factory to the college and the and wjll record the progress to­ students involved, so that the Faculty Requests Changes ward its goal of $2500. risk is reduced. Ends 1:45 Today Babs Bertash, chairman of the Held last year for the second Fall term 1960 will end at 1:45 Fund Drive, comments that she is time, the Term and Tour was de­ this afternoon following D2 period sure this year's drive will "gain signed to provide an enjoyable In Disciplinary Committee classes, with Winter term classes the support of all students, facul­ and educational trip abroad at Revisions of the duties and au­ complete lunch consisting of soup, beginning at the close of the ty, and staff members." low .cost to the students. It con­ thority of the Student Faculty salad, sandwich, and dessert. The Christmas holidays, on Wednes­ sisted of five weeks attendance at Disciplinary Committee made at a ?alad bar must serve one hun­ day, January 4, 1961. Women stu­ the University of Grenoble, recent faculty meeting were ds- dred students daily to make op­ dents are expected to return to France, with weekend excursions cussed by Council members Mon­ eration economically sound, and their dormitories by closing time Wagner Reveals to nearby points of interest such day night. Formerly the Student students are requested to limit on Tuesday, Jan. 3. as Marseille, Geneva, and the Association By-Laws provided themselves to one serving of each chateaux country. The last meal served in the Din­ Casting Schedule that the Disciplinary Committee dish. ing Hall before vacation will be at Comptroller Rosalie Hallbauer At the conclusion of the sum­ be called to review the cases of noon today, and serving will re­ Casting dates for "The Flyers" submitted the financial report for mer session, the group toured, students who have been placed on commence with dinner Tuesday and "The Playboy of the Western other parts of Europe. The itin­ probation in event of appeal. The the month of November. This evening, Jan. 3. World", the next two productions erary for the tour was kept flex­ recent changes enable the student showed a balance brought forward of the Rollins Players season, ible, so that the desires of the deans to ask the committee to from October of $29,364.93 in cash Dorms will be closed at noon to­ have been announced by Arthur group might be taken into ac­ take or recommend action on a and an investment of $7,500. Sand­ morrow and will reopen for those Wagner, director of the Annie count. case before a decision has been spur receipts brought in an addi­ arriving early at noon Monday, Russell Theatre. made by the deans. tional $41, for a trftal income of Jan. 2. Originator and first director of Readings for five of the seven Council moved acceptance on $36,905.93. During vacation, Administra­ character roles in "The Flyers" the Term and Tour was French Expenses of $1,682.19 break tion offices will be open December professor Dr. Robert Morgen­ the change, which was suggested were heard by director Wagner by the deans because they felt down into $959.76 for Sandspur, 19-21, 28, 29, and January 3. The last Wednesday. Wagner will com­ roth, while Dean and Mrs. Dyck- $295.05 for the R Book, $410.20 Library will be open from 9 a.m. man Vermilye were in charge of that under the former organiza­ plete the casting for this produc­ tion they were forced to take ac­ for Tomokan, and general expens­ to 4 p.m. on these dates. The Un­ tion after Christmas when he will the European excursion last sum­ es of $17.18, leaving a balance of ion will close today at 2 p.m. and mer. tion that was too -drastic. hold auditions for two male roles. A change in commitee structure $35,223.74. will open Jan. 4. Written by Dr. Irvin Stock, was also proposed, but voting by Rollins English professor, "The the faculty was suspended at Flyers" is a new drama about an Council president Robert Flem­ Opening Organ Vespers Service American hero of World War II. ing's request, until the report by It will be presented in the An­ the Committee for Reevaluation nie Russell Theatre Jan. 31 Inside and Reorganisation of Student Feature Christmas Selections through Feb. 4. Government is complete. Robert Chase, who will direct Catherine Crozier Gleason will January 4 at 4:30 p.m. The pro­ The present structure of the "The Playboy of the Western gram will include organ music for Disciplinary Committee is open the annual series of Organ World," will cast the play during the Christmas season. five students, and four faculty Vespers in Knowles Memorial the second or third week of Janu­ the 'Spur Chapel on Wednesday afternoon, members with both student deans The Organ Vespers series will ary. and the dean of the college as ex- continue through the months of An Irish comedy, "The Playboy officio members. The proposed January and February. Services of the Western World" will take structure would reduce the num­ Four Films Set will be held every Wednesday over the Annie Russell , stage Freshman Show ber of students to four and make from 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. March 7 through 11. the dean of the college chairman Planned For with the power to break the tie. For Winter Term This year's series will feature The Reorganization Committee Once again during the winter a number of guest artists, in­ January is considerng a disciplinary com­ term, The Rollins Union will pre­ cluding Alphonse Carlo, violinist; Choir Sings Carols mittee composed principally of sent a series of four films to be Marguerite Haldman, violinist; students to take necessary discip­ shown on alternate Sundays dur­ Pollee Lloyd, flutist; Ross Rosaz- linary action and an appeal com­ ing January and February. za, baritone; and Gordon Wilson, On TV Program Reeve Essay Contest mittee having a majority of fac­ The first of these films, "O'Hen- organist. ulty members to review the de­ ry's Full House," starring Marilyn Last Monday morning the Rol­ Monroe, Richard Widmark, and Another interesting feature of Rules Announced cisions of the student committee. the series this season will be the lins Chapel Choir presented a Decision on the class ring con­ Charles Laughton, will be shown program of Chistmas music on on January 8. The second, "Dial use of the harpsichord. Sonatas •.. page 3 tract which runs out this year has for the flute and the harpsichord WLOF-TV's "Orbit." The program not been made yet. Fleming will M for Murder," a color production which was televised at 10 a.m. in­ starring Ray Milland and Grace will be played by Miss Lloyd and discuss the possibilities of anoth­ Mrs. Gleason. Miss Haldman and cluded six numbers which were al­ Kelley, will be presented on Jan­ so sung during the Choir's Christ­ Union Sponsors er contract with the company rep­ Mr. Carlo will be heard in sona­ resentative, but the contract may uary 22. mas services. On February 5 "Prince of Fox­ tas for two violins with Mrs. not be renewed because students Gleason playing the harpsichord. Diected* by Robert Hufstader, Christmas Party haven't purchased enough rings es," staring Orson Wells, Tyrone the Choir sang "Veni Emanuel" to cover the cost of the die cast. Power, and Wanda Hendrix, will The Vespers series is an annu­ "All My Heart This Night Re­ ... page 2 be shown. The final film of the al tradition at Rollins that began joices," "What Is This Lovely term, "Les Girls," also in color Jamie Henry, Chairman of the with the opening of the Chapel. Fragrance?" "Companions, All Beanery Committee announced and staring Gene Kelly, Kay Ken­ Sing Loudly," "Venite Adoremus," that the salad bar will be returned dall, Taina Elg, and Mitzi Gaynor, The community as well as stu­ and "Glory Now To Thee Be Giv­ and will offer students a more will be shown on February 19. dents are invited to attend. en." Friday, December 16, I960 Two The Rollins Sandspur MGA Exhibit Orphans Meet Santa Clans, Hear Carols 'The Eight' Depict Life's Ugliness In 6Ash Can School' Paintings At Community Service-Union Party By MAR FAIRCHILD Coleman, Arthur B. Davies, Wil­ Thirty-two childrn from Written for the Sandspur liam Glackens, Samuel Halpert, Edward Laning, Ernest Lawson, the Orange County Parental Rollins is an institution of edu­ Reginald Marsh, Kenneth Miller, Home visited with Santa cational opportunities, opportuni­ Walds Pierce, Maurice Prender- Claus and were entertained ties that can easily be recognized. gast, Everett Shinn, John Sloan, Few colleges the size of Rollins Issaac Soyer, and Eugene Spei- with carols and stories at a have a Morse Gallery of Art and cher. These men represent a re­ party in the union Sunday few colleges our size are fortun­ bellious American spirit against afternoon, December 11, ate enough to have the exhibits the oppressive and sultry trend in that we do. European art. sponsored by the Community Every few months we have a "The Eight" were stimulated by Service Club and the Special new exhibit brought to our cam­ the ugliness and crudeness of life, Projects committee of the pus to round out and increase the and thus developed their subject Rollins Union. acquisition of our education and matter. One can see that this atti­ knowledge. The students, faculty, tude was in sharp contrast to the The biggest attraction of the and administration are encouraged European trend; consequently, the day -was, of course, Santa, por­ to take advantage of the Morse American movement is often re­ trayed by Bill Truesdale. All of Gallery of Art. ferred to as the "Ash Can School." the children received gifts from Until Dec. 24, 1960, there will Waterfronts, bars, and alley Old St. Nick, as well as a promise be a collection of work by "The scenes are typical subject matter that he would visit them again Eight." "The Eight" were a group and are rendered in various medi­ soon. of Twentieth Century American ums. artists, headed by Robert Henri The Freshman Glee Club, new­ and George Luks. Other members The characteristic that seems most outstanding is their use of ly-organized this fall, made its of the movement were Edward first public appearance, at the Bruce, Charles Burchfield, Glenn color. In some instances it is clear and brilliant, giving a sharpness party, singing a group of Christ­ and precision to the depicted sub­ mas carols for the youngsters, ject matter. On the other hand, under the direction of Sandy Wy­ it is often soft and vibrating, pro­ att. Also well received were Sally YR Speaker Urges ducing a delicate compositional Schreiber's reading of the tra­ rendition. ditional "A Visit from St. Nich­ olas," and "Winter Wonderland," 'Doing, Not Sitting' We strongly urge those who sung by Bill Truesdale. have not seen this exhibit to do so, "Sitting at meetings is fine, for it is through' the Metropolitan Cookies and punch were served A GIFT FROM SANTA is delightedly opened by one of the children but it's no substitute for getting Museum of Art, the Whitney Mu­ to the children, and they ended entertained 'at the Christmas party, as Community Service member out and doing." This statement seum of American Art, the John the evening with dinner before Babs Bertash looks on. was the central idea of a speech Herron Art Institute, and the Nor­ leaving Rollins. by Orange County prosecutor ton Gallery and School of Art that Projects committee, expressed a more spirit to the campus," point­ Ginny Willis and Ceci Demetree, James Russell at the Young Re­ we at Rollins have this added op­ desire that this type of activity ed out Miss Demetree, "than a publicans' Club meeting Thursday portunity to strengthen our educa­ who head the Community Ser­ would be continued .by the stu­ smiling child as he sits on San­ night, December 8. He discussed tion. vice Club and the Union Special dents at Rollins. "What can bring ta's knee?" his political campaign, the impor­ tance of group backing in becom­ ing known, and the part of Young Republicans in his campaign. Al­ so, he mentioned the increasing strength of the Republican Party in Orange County. The biggest part in his cam­ paign, he went on to say, was played by young people a little Filters for over college age. It was they who got out and saw people, passed ' out literature, and put up posters. Mr. Russell expressed the wish flavor that there could one day be some correlation between the Rollins and the Orange County Young Re­ -finest flavor by far! publicans' Clubs, and that the Rol­ lins group become active in po­ litical life of the community and perhaps even nominate a candi­ date from the group to some mi­ r:< :•••'.'•±^~-'v~''-;'-"s,\.-. nor offiee. In addition, he pointed out the value of personal as opposed to postal contact during campaigns. He felt that it means more to a person if he knows he is thought enough of to be asked personally Tareyton to vote for a particular candidate. Club Seeks Unique Forms Of Poetry The Poetry Club, advised by Dr. Clinton Trowbridge and Mr. Ben­ jamin McKulik of the English de­ partment, meets every Wednesday for the purpose of analyzing and giving helpful criticism about the poetry of its members. Its advis­ ors discourage wornout techniques and "jingle-type" phrases, but en­ courage new, unique methods of expression in poetry. Among the most interesting pieces of work discussed and an­ alyzed recently are parodies on the Japanese seventeen-syllable (haku) poetry and an eight-poem series entitled "The Nature of Man." Here's how the DUAL FILTER DOES IT: Tareyton has the taste— t. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL ' All - Brite Launderette • *' ^finitely proved to make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth... 1175 Orange Ave Dual Filter Ml 7-0464 2 with a pure whiteputer filter. Togetherthey select and balance the flavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives Laundry (Spec. 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One Stop Service NEW DUAL FILTER Product ef JfoJ&utiean Jo&eeo-&y>t*y, -Si&eeo j, our middle name" © A T c*Tareyton Friday, December 16, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Tfero© Frosh To Circumnavigate Globe To Annual Show

This year's Freshman Show, en Moore, Girl; Bobbie Sanderson, titled "Tappa Kegga Day," will be Head Beat; Linda Peterson, Beat­ presented on Jan. 7 in the Annie nik Girl; and Marcia Vallet; Gei­ Russell Theatre. There will be sha Girl. two performances* one at 7 p.m. Directing the Freshman Show and one at 9 p.m. are Bert Gelf and Sally Koppein. Tappa Kegga Day is the name Sara Parkey is the musical direc­ of a fraternity. Seven pledges of tor and Fred Federick, the pro­ that fraternity are ordered by ducer. Technical director is Chet their actives to take a trip around Frank. the world on a certain amount of This year's Freshman Show is money. the first to be put on in the ART. While on their trip they visit Previous shows were produced in Greenwich Village; Radio City Rec Hall which was destroyed by Music Hall, Las Vegas, Hawaii, fire last spring. Japan, Germany, and finally re­ turn to Rollins. The show, which is a variety show, will be fitted around these places. Flamingo Reveals Playing the parts of the pled­ ges will be: Doug Nyrne, Duke; Winter Term Plans Ralph Green, Wellington; Tom Doolittle, Terry; Earl Brockelsby, The deadline for manuscripts to INTOXICATED PLEDGES are portrayed by a group of freshmen rehearsing for their roles in the Joe; Larry Byrne, Rocco; Prank be submitted for publication in freshman show, the story of a pledge class and a trip around the world. The class of '64 will present its Goldstein, Dave; and Larry Abra­ the winter term issue of the show early next term. ham, Mike. Flamingo, Rollins literary maga­ zine, has been set for earlyxFebru­ The fraternity actives will be ary, announces editor Jody Bilbo. Jim Brooks, Pete Ranes, and Clark Wilcox. Cast in other parts in the Prizes for the most outstanding Reeve Essay Contest Offers Profitable play are: Bob Stone, Bartender; contributions in the fields of prose Richard Griffith, Cop; Permy and poetry published during the school year will be awarded at the end of spring term as in the past. Competition For Talented Men Students Gamma Phi's Plan Art photography, a new feature, may appear in the winter term Male students of Rollins College and the form recommended by the tional Theory. edition. Miss Bilbo explained the are again being offered the annu­ Harbrace College Handbook 7. The Dangers of Tomor­ 'Latin' Openhouse term "art photography" as that al opportunity to win cash prizes should be followed. Each contes­ row. which will be judged according to through their ability to do out­ "Latin Holiday" will be the tant should sign his entry with a 8. The Responsibilities of artistic standards rather than for standing research and to employ theme of the open houses to be its reporting value. this research in the creation of pseudonym and attach a sealed Non-Conformity. held by Gamma Phi Beta Sorori­ The tri-annual publication superior scholarly essays. Men envelope containing the pseudo­ 9. Unity of Imagery in the ty on Sunday, January 8 at 7:30. nym and his real name. Poetry of . strives for variety in its content. students may profit from this op­ A live rock and roll combo, the The Flamingo publishes essays, portunity by submitting entries Dr. Sanderlin, this year's chair­ 10. The Electoral College. Roadrunners, will be featured at satires, and one-act plays as well to the yearly General Charles Mc- man of the Reeve Committee, 11. The Poetry of Astronomy. the event, and there will also be as short stories, poetry and art Cormiqk Reeve 'Essay Contest. stresses that the entries should 12. Ancient Theories of Trag­ a record raffle with a prize of a work. Contest entries should be sent not present merely a summary of edy and Tennessee Wil­ $50 record gift certificate from The Flamingo for fall term was to Dr. Stephen Sanderlin, Box 434, what has already been written liams (or some other con­ The Music Box. circulated last Monday. Campus Mail, no later than April about a given subject, but should temporary playwright). 17, 1961, which is the deadline for also present original conclusions entries for the current academic on the part of the student-author. 13. Renaissance Medical The­ year. Shortly after the deadline, Topics suggested for the 1961 ory and Practice. the three members of the faculty contest, which should be narrowed 14. The Gift of Tears. committee will select up to six considerably in the actual re­ 15. The Role of Science in This winners, each of whom will be search and writing, are as follows: the Life of Tomorrow. awarded a $75 prize. 1. Colonialism and the Em­ Essay contest winners will com­ ergent African Nations. Grand Tour pete in the Reeve Oratorical Con­ 2. Roman Catholicism and test, delivering ten-minute speech­ the Presidency. Popular Pianist es based on their papers. The or­ 3. Form and Content in Con­ ator who is judged to have deliv­ temporary Lit era tu r e ered his material most forcefully Plays In Orlando of Europe (or Painting, or Sculp­ will be awarded $50. ture). Roger Williams, who has become It is strongly recommended that 4. Socialism and Democracy. one of the top recording instru­ the essays be on one of the des­ 5. The Social Implications ignated topics or on some aspect mentalists of all-time, will appear can be yours, of Integration. of one of the topics.. In special in person in "An Evening For 6. The Movement Back to cases, a student may submit a pa­ You," at Orlando's Municipal Conservatism in Educa­ per on a subject not included Auditorium, Saturday, January 7 in the list if one of his professors next summer! at 8:30 p.m. requests approval from the com­ England . . . the Continent... touring capital cities, ham­ mittee and if the committee ap­ Jose Greco Plans Williams, who first zoomed to proves the .special topic. In gen­ fame with his great hit recording lets . . . traveling through beautiful countryside, quaint of "Autumn Leaves" will make eral, research papers written for his appearance in Orlando a musi­ villages and passing landmarks . . . enjoying good fellow­ freshman English should not be Local Appearance cal event by running the complete submitted unless the professor ship ... laughter, conversation and song! And it's all yours Jose Greco, acclaimed by Life music gamut. He plays classic, recommends that the student turn when you choose one of the American Express 1961 Stu­ magazine as the World's finest pops, jazz and a bit of rock n'roll in such a paper. No carbon copies male Spanish dancer," will make spiced with novelties and stunts dent Tours of Europe! Groups are small, led by distin­ will be accepted. a one night only appearance at while he chats and jokes with his guished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries cover Much attention is given by the the Orlando Municipal Auditorium audience. He plays a number of England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, judges to the scholarly apparatus on Jan. 20. Senor Greco opens his his hit tunes on two pianos si­ of the contest entries. Footnotes season this year on the heels of a multaneously. Italy, The Rivieras and France. There are 12 departures and a bibliography should be in­ triumphant European tour which cluded with each essay submitted, Sharing the . spotlight with the in all, timed to fit in with your summer vacation; ranging included stops at Paris, London, star will be the new vocal group, in duration from 47 to 62 days ... by ship leaving New Copenhagen, and Dublin. Hie Quiet Men. CHRISTMAS BREAK Rollins students are being of­ York during June and July.. .starting as low as $1402.50. Tickets for the concert are on Because of Christmas vaca­ fered a ten per cent discount on And with American Express handling all the details, there's tion, the next issue of the all tickets for this performance. sale at Streep's Music, Store, 641 Sandspur will not be pub­ Mail orders are now being ac- North Orange Avenue, Orlando. ample time for full sight-seeing and leisure, too! lished until Jan. 13, 1960. The cepte dat Box 7311, Orlando, and tickets will soon be on sale at the Other European Escorted Tours from $776.60 and up. Sandspur staff extends its Everyone at Rollins heartiest wishes to all the Music Box in Winter Park. Make MEMBER: Institute of International Education and Council Rollins Family for a Merry check or money order payable to loves good food Christmas and a Happy New Celebrity Attractions for mail on Student Travel. Year. orders. Discount prices are $1.75, & a quaint S2.65, and $3.55. For complete information, see your Campus Representa­ atmosphere — tive, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service or simply mail the coupon. Leda's Beauty Shop That's Why

is fortunate to have a graduate American Express Travel Service, Sales Division of the Rollo Institute of Hair AQUINO'S 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. ^^^^^ Design. Dear Sir: Please send me literature on Student Tours of Europe Q Want a new hair fashion? KITCHEN European Escorted Tours—1961 • is such a popular off campus Ask for "Beth" Name Ml 4-8707 eating place — Address. 141 Lincoln Ave. 2306 N. Orange Ave. City .Zone. .State. In The Postal Bldg. Hours 4:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 16, 1966 SANDSPUR EDITORIALS PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS REVISITED PEANUTS Heralded by the annual Choir service, reads much the same as it has for the past the nightly groups of carolers, a spell of few years. The jolly old gent has not oeen awn mm is „ SLIDE.CHARLIE very seasonable weather, and all of the other completely oblivious to these past requests. traditional signs, the Christmas season — For while we're still awaiting delivery on TR«M6 TO 5KAL HOWES and Christmas vacation — have again ar­ that science building, those fair play reviews BROWNlSLIDEj rived at Rollins. from the Orlando Sentinel, that all-purpose The time for stocking hanging is not IBM machine for the 'Spur office — the one quite upon us yet, but down in the Sand­ that does make-up and proofreading and spur office typewriters have been covered, writes headlines that fit — and a few other yellow copy paper stacked away, and the cus­ items requested in the Christmas issues of If. U. i. tmt Off.—Ai right* rmrvrf tomary disarray has been organized into past years, we have at least seen the realiza­ Copr. 1NO b/ UnM fmhm *r*k.f». hr*. semi-neat piles in preparation for the holi­ tion of a Russian course and a start made OH.Y0O BLOCKHEAD/ day, while staff members are looking hap­ on the field house which has been high on :r\*\ pily forward not only to a merry Christmas, our Christmas list for so many years. but to three weeks with no deadlines to meet. Fall term has been a good one in most The Sandspur's letter to Santa Claus respects. It has had its rough spots, it's hurdles that had to be cleared, but, for the most part, it has run along pretty smoothly. ROUND3 ROLLINS There is reason to suspect that winter • term can be even better. Last year the Sand­ spur suggested a number of New Year's resolutions that the Rollins Family might By Deb n' Air adopt, for 1960, and now, as the year ends, a Peanuts is a regular feature of the Orlando Evening Star. glance at how close Rollins \came to fulfill­ The term is over! Now is the time for ing these might provide a guide for 1961. all good men to forget all of the terrible The resolution for 1960 asked for great­ things that have happend to them in the er understanding and cooperation among Guest Editorial last ten weeks and remember just the good students, faculty, and administration; for things. more maturity in student government, and As you ride that plane or bus or train a greater part of the emphasis on the real Inheritance Of A Refugee Child I or car home this afternoon and tonight you purpose of college, is academic aspects; for can think back and say to yourself, "Did students to try to achieve a balance between By CELIA SALTER that all really happen to me?" You can the academic and extra-curricular phases of Despondency . . . Doubt . . . Despair . . . This is the tragic i?| watch the miles go by, and you can count campus life and to show more school spirit. the minutes and hours until you get home, These qualities are not quite intangible, heritance of the millions of children forced to grow up in the demor­ and you can think—was it a dream? Was I but they are nevertheless almost impossible alizing atmosphere of refugee camps. The United Nations and really worried about that stuff? Did I, as to measure. Yet it seems that Rollins has other international organizations are attempting to relocate and to recently as yesterday, think in terms of gone a long way toward filling these 1960 feed a portion of these displaced people, but these agencies can't cope grades and tests and deadlines ? Did I really resolutions. get anything from all of that work except The Student Council Committee For with the problem alone. Homeless and helpless, these refugees look ten weeks of coasting along in the sun? the Reevaluation and Reorganization of the desperately toward the young people of the world to assume an ac­ What-in-the-world does all of that nonsense Student Government is one of the many tive role in wiping- out this dread situation. Students can help by work­ at Rollins College mean, anyway? manifestations of both a trend toward great­ ing with church and government groups. Well, Dear Reader, we really can't say er cooperation between the various factions what-in-the-world a term at Rollins College of the college and a decided maturation on These camps spread a fatal, contageous disease which can*t be means. We've heard different people the part of the student government itself. cured by drug—disease of the mind which slowly destroys the dignity The rise in school spirit, especially since the give different* opinions; we've asked differ­ of people who waste away their existence without a job or home. ent profsssors for their interpretations, and beginning of basketball season, has evoked they have all come up with different inter­ comment from many quarters, while the (World Refugee Year, which just concluded, dramatized the ur- pretations. We even asked one of the maids Rollins Union has served to integrated ex­ gents need for financial contributions to defray costs of resettlement. tra-curricular activities on campus. But Rol­ in the dorm. She said that she didn't know The Intergovernmental Committee for European Migration has found that it meant anything but that it sure-as- lins still has not completely fulfilled any of hell made a lot of work for her, and would these resolutions, and it would not be inap­ homes for over a million of these unfortunate people. But this is- npt propriate to re-resolve them for 1961 — and enough! we mind moving so she could sweep where hope we progress as much in the coming we were standing. year as we did in the one now ending. Thousands flee the tyrannies of communism each day, only to be We remember a fellow that trans­ And in the meantime, we of the Sand­ neglected by a disinterested world. We must be able to say to these ferred out a few years ago. He use to say spur staff would like to wish you all a Merry people that the freedom offered by the West is not a myth or a fairy that a term at Rollins was a rather expen­ Christmas and a Happy New Year. Enjoy tale. How can children born in Refugee camps contribute anything sive and complex practical joke. He said it your vacation and we'll see you again in useful to society if they know no other life than one of poverty and with conviction too. This insight must be January. viewed in the light of our last communica­ disillusionment ? tion from this fellow. The letter is post­ St. Francis once said, "Where there is despair . . . let me sow marked at one of the larger Northern uni­ Why Mediocrity? hope." We must heed the message of his words and sow a seed of versities, and the poor guy says that where hope among the hopeless. No one should be able to remain in a com­ he is now is just a larger version of the Alexis de Tocqueville in notes on an American tour made in 1831-32: placent frame of mind about the international situation so long as j same joke! these people are homeless. A student we know says that a term at Why, as civilization spreads, do out­ standing men become fewer? Why, when at­ Rollins shows that a theory turned into re­ tainments are the lot of all, do great intel­ These people have never led a normal life. Many have never had ality is really much better-off as just a the­ lectual talents become rarer? Why, when the luxury of an education. Time passes slowly in the camps. The ques­ ory. Still another student we know thinks there are no longer lower classes, are there tion each refugee asks is How long?— "How long must I be classified that here teaches you how to be a truly in­ no upper classes? Why, when knowledge of as a person without a country?" "How long" is dependent only on on teresting social drinker. Another student how to rule reaches the masses, is there a factor— the concern of the free world. goes deeper into this point and says that an lack of great abilities in the direction of go- inspired tudent at Rollins can become, ciety? America poses these questions. But through hard work, a confirmed alcoholic! who can answer them ? On the other hand are the students (Readers Digest) The Rollins Sandspur that say that the whole point of a term here is to increase ones sensitivities by laying AH American Award bare all of his nerve-endings and attacking 1954-1960 nim through the stomach a la the Beanery. With this group also go the people who The Chapel Tower EDITORIAL STAFF stress the "social contact" bit; and the liv­ EDITOR By T, S. DARRAH NEWS EDITOR - Lee Roger* ing- together-playing-together understand- ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Lauren Kiefer ing-one-another contingent. The Christmas season is always so warm, FEATURE EDITOR Joan Spaulding And on and on and on and on. friendly, and cheery. The fact that its spirit COPY EDITOR Robert Fleming • .— Joan Murray Student! Rollins Student! We need help comes afresh each year suggests that it gets PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR """"" WB^^^^^^M PHOTOGRAPHERS T, ~ J* Jay Mantn** in defining and devining the meaning of a lost in the traffic of the year. RRPnRTPR(! 1 Long:, Magrgrie Carringrtn term at Rollins. (If a term at Rollins means ,In our sober moments, we REPORTERS Jane Morgan DavW Ireland Chet ^^ anything at all.) We beg you to help us. As Ch/iri Probasco, Ann Pudding-ton, Joif know that how we carry on Frutchey, Jane Ruble, Mary Goodall, Ma* you travel home today and as you travel at Christmas is how we ought Faircbild, Gary Gadway, Sandy McEntaf­ back on January 3, 1961, please give this to carry on all the time with fer, Linda Bernstein, Ronnie Shattnefc question some thought. Please send us your one another and our less gra­ Carol Semmons. PROOFREADERS Sally Gray, Mary Frances Amle* answers, if you have any. We'll even offer a cious spirits. BUSINESS STAFF prize to the best answer we get. Nothing Shakespeare puts it this BUSINESS MANAGER Jerry Be*<» big, mind you, but a prize. Anything goes [way in Hamlet: "Some say ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER -> _ Bruce Kennarl in this contest. No one in the English de­ that ever 'gainst that season CmCULATION MANAGERS Barbara Wolcott, Patty Bartt FACULTY ADVISOR partment will be a judge. Send all answers |.coms wherein our Saviour's Wt • "W. H. Dewar* to: birth is celebrated, the bird Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Pubhc* WAS IT A DREAM EDITOR, DARRAH of dawning singeth all night C/O THE SANDSPUR hon office — Room 7, Student Center basement, telephone Midway long: And then, they say, no 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Inter­ ROLLINS COLLEGE spirit dare stir abroad; The nights are collegiate Press Association. Entered as second class matter Novembtf WINTER PARK, FLORIDA wholesome, then no planet strike, No fairy 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the <& Deadline: January 8, 1961. takes, nor witch hath power to charm, So of March 3, 1879. Subscription price — $1.50 one term $2.50 M Search, Dear Reader, search! hallow'd and so gracious is the time." terms, $3.50 full year. Friday, December 16, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Five - Letters to the Editor Melancholy' Senior Feels Rollins Compares Better Bands. More Room Suggested To Improve Quality Of Dances Very Favorabiy With Larger Colleges By ANN PUDDINGTON Editor: j cringe to go to a semi-formal or During my two years at Rollins, | formal dance and have a rock-and- Sandspur Staff I have heard much discussion on roll band blaring forth. These out­ the topic "What's wrong with fits have their place, and, for an "By the time you get to be Rollins dances?" Talk, however, informal dance, I'm all for them, a senior, you don't want to is all there has been and the dan­ but it seems that a more formal* miss a thing-. You have to be ces have stayed much the same. 'affair requires something of a Having both attended and more formal atmosphere. And I at Rollins four years to be­ planned successful dances myself, suspect that there are a good come fully aware of what it I'd like to offer a couple of sug­ many Rollins students who are has to offer," exclaimed Sally gestions for whatever they're as enthusiastic as I over a good Hunt, a sociology major from worth. Number one, after the re­ dance combo. Michigan. cent Christmas Dance, should be I hope this will not be taken as obvious— let's find a place with a direct slam at the Alpha Phi's. Sally is probably pne of the adequate seating and an adequate They've taken the initiative and most justified in . making this dance floor. We can sit around held the Christmas Dance for statement, as she has spent a and talk in the Union; it's been many years now. The college semester away from Rollins. my perhaps mistaken impression needs this kind of activity. But "The Washington Semester Plan that dances are sponsored with the judging not only from my own re­ was a wonderful opportunity to object in mind of dancing. action but the bored expression learn about government and to Number two suggestion is not mirrored on the faces of others, realize the unique advantages of so obvious. It may be that I am in I think it's high time some con­ Rollins. It is a shame that there a minority, but as the daughter of structive criticism was offered. was not enough interest to carry a jazz musician, accustomed to Thank you. on this plan." good dance bands, it makes me Sandy McEntaffer Sally has observed a great change on the Rollins campus, • . academically. She predicts that this will most likely bring about NOSTALGIA fills senior Sally Hunt as she thinks about graduation changes in other aspects. "Most important," she feels, ''is the Sally, a sociology major, got a chance to compare Rollins with other close relationship betweent the students and professors. Their schools, more or less objectively, when she attended American Uni­ breadth of knowledge and their versity last spring on the Washngton semester plan. Rollins, she de­ 'active devotion' to the students VICKI BOGGS groups; is amazing." Sally also appreci­ cided, has a great deal to offer. 2. The scrapbook must contain Today marks the end of your ates their frankness when it comes such items as clippings, scripts, Rollins Union's first term of op­ to helping choose a graduate much on petty criticisms, which the social groups enlarged. "Then photographs, art work, or other gives incoming freshmen the eration. Already, many plans have school. the responsibilities could be better material relating to the activity wrong outlook. been made for next term's activi­ distributed and the burdens on of­ covered by the entry. All materi­ Sally plans to work for her mas­ "There is even less done by the ties. A glance at the slate indi- ficers would be lessened. als will be returned to the en­ ters in sociology, and either teach upperclassmen to interest the cats that it will be a very full and Perhaps Sally is becoming a bit trants after judging. on the college level or go into re* freshmen, socially," Sally stated. interesting term for all of us! search. "A liberal arts school is melancholy about the coming She commented further that graduation. She thinks it is char­ Jim Swan and the Fine Arts 3. Entries must reach the A. P. no disadvantage to one who plans the Union is improving this con­ acteristic of seniors to become Committee are currently showing Phillips Company, Legion Place to specialize, however. The wider at Lake Ivanhoe, Orlando, Florida, dition. She has observed an in­ more sensitive and to want to do work from the design department background is more of an asset by creasing spirit at the basketball in a Union exhibit. Now that ex­ not later than April 30. more for the campus. ^ Enjoying the time you get to graduate games, and a genuine interest in her reflections on Rollins, she ams are over, why don't you take school. Neither are grade averages union dances and house parties. a few minutes to see what keeps 4. A distinguished group of smilingly added, "Although I'm a qualified men will be appointed to so important as getting something As an enthusiastic member of Yankee, I've always roomed with your fellow students so busy at out of the courses," she added. Chi Omega, Sally hopes to Bee th Art Building. serve as judges and their decisions girls from Georgia." will be final. Last Saturday the Alpha Phi's . As president of the Human Re­ and the Union sponsored a semi- The winning student of student lations Club, Sally feels activities formal dance in the Blue Room of group will receive the A. P. Phil­ have much to offer. "However, the Coliseum. Most of the stu­ lips Achievement trophy, to be they should not be stressed to the dent body turned out for the an­ kept for one year. Rollins will re­ point where their value is lost." nual affair to make it one of the ceive a replica of the trophy to be By this, Sally means that clubs DONT MISS! biggest blasts Rollins has seen,in kept permanently at the college. lose their value when a lot of peo­ a long time! Members from each winning group ple join who aren't really inter­ On Sunday, December 11, the will be given awards. ested in contributing. Special Projects Committee of The Union suggests that indi­ On the subject of upperclass- the Union and the Community viduals, sororities, fraterni­ men, Sally does not feel they Service Club gave a Christmas ties, and all other campus groups look enough on the positive side In Person! party in the Union for orphans. start thinking about this now. of things. She feels they dwell too January 6 there will be a bas­ ketball game with Transylvania College from Lexington, Kentucky, English 101? so let's plan to be at the Winter Park High School gymnasium at 8:00 that night to support the 'What Christmas Means To Me' Tars! Don't forget the Union is open and his Depicted Poetically By Student King iwmwCompany of every Saturday and Sunday night. It's for your use, so stop by and Ed. Note: The assignment No brains and all musdle.) help keep it open. for this week was, "What The Lambda Chi's asked for SPANISH We would like to clear up a Christmas Means to Me." And (And not without reason) misunderstanding about the affil­ this is what student J. O. King Many more upsets— iation of college clubs with the came up with. Like the gridiron season. DANCERS, Union. It is unnecessary for clubs The Delta Chi's asked for Singers and Musicians to vote for this affiliation as ev­ 'Twas the week before Christmas (Those brave little elves) eryone concerned with Rollins is Vacation at college— Bootstraps Jby which up automatically a member of the (Classes neglected— They might pull themselves. Union. However, clubs are wel­ Forgotten, all knowledge— The Indies asked for come to work with any specific Texbooks were lost Nothing that mattered; Union Committee which they And papers all scattered.) They couldn't agree; might be particularly interested Preparation for Christmas They were all far too scattered. m All-College functions only may Was all that now mattered. And I, if I could may be sponsored by the Union. The stockings were hung Have what I wish— FRI. EVENING, JAN. 20 By the chimney with care. I would ask for The A. P. Phillips Company is (Except for the KA's; An A in English. again offering its annual College Their mantle was bare.) And so I will wish you— Undergraduate Achievement Letters to Santa As everyone has— MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM Award, which is presented to Were sent via mail A most Merry Christmas, those students or student groups (The Tekes merely asked And all that jazz! which submit the best presenta­ That none of them fail.) J. O. KING tion of extra-curricular activities. The Sigma Nu's asked Student Discount The rules for entries include: (Somewhat of a puzzle) 1. All entries must be presented That some of their members Complete Laundry Tickets Now On Sale in serap-book form and should in­ Might learn how to guzzle. and Dry-Cleaning clude an introductory text explain­ One of the houses asked At The Music Box ing objectives and accomplish­ For new girls to hustle ments of student or student I (This was the X Club— Shirts, Trousers 333 Park Ave. S. and Blouses Our Specialty Ramsdell's Opticians 4 Hour Service BUY THEM EARLY Prescrptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated WINTER PARK A Large Selector* of Domestic & Imported Frames LAUNDRY Ideal For Christmas Gifts 1°1 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 1 Block From College The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 16, 196#

Saturday night the Alpha Phi's and Union sponsored a rocking Christmas dance for the student body. Nuts to you, Gerry Thompson! "Breath" put Dave Tally on a diet because he had fleshy feet. 1 Rumor has it that Bill Houston lias been elected "Freddie Edgel water. Thursday night the Alpha Phi pledges prepared a dinner at Meac§ Gardens. Have you recuperated yet, actives? Ask the Sigma Nu's what their new theme^is . . . something's upfl The Pi Phi's have a mut named "Nick" that they stole from th.0| pound. They planned to enter him in a dog race, but he scratched. The gasketball team has been succumbing to injury.Mike Bailey] took it in the nose and Mabry took it in the ear. How did Pat Corry burn a hole in the back of her dress ? The only thing worse than Theta pledge Jan Zeugner's flooding1 THE 75-MAN maintenance department pauses in i ts varied activities to pose on the lawn before the the bathroom once is Jan Zeugner's flooding it twice. maintenance building. George Cartwright Jr. and George Cartwright Sr., foreground, head the depart­ Cecil Cole was offered a pin three times last week, but she wouldn't' ment. \ take it . . . hee hee. Bruce Aufhammer received a plunger at the Snake Christmas Maintenance Dept. Replaces 800 Kejs, Party. Roily and Lissa arrived at the dance in Bermuda shorts and slacks. Answers 4,000 Emergency Calls Yearly Where had they been? Phi Mu's "Rocky" Crockwell was once again a star at the Christ­ Ed.'s note: This is the first in and George Cartwright Jr., in at­ placing keys, the Cartwrights mas dance. a series of articles designed to tempting to clarify Rollins' solu­ pointed out that over 800 keys had Where was the "Red Moose" when the " Black Moose' inform Rollins students about to be made up for replacements was tion to this problem, point out fighting in the Sandspur Bowl? some of the less-publicized as­ that the college employs 75 main­ last year. This means that one of pects of the college. tenance workers, roughly as many the maintenance staff must work A word to the wise for "Little Cecil"; bring a fig leaf with One of the reasons why edu­ as the number of faculty members almost full time making keys. next time you run to Lingerlong. cation today is so expensive is at Rollins. These include maids, Thus, not only the metal in the Kappa's Diane Dicks has been chosen Sigma Nu Sweetheart.. that students—and their parents— yardmen, maintenance men, and key, but a full salary for the craftsman must be covered by the are demanding more and more in other workers. Lambda Chi pledges spent most of their time looking for the $1 fee. the way of services and comforts actives on turn-about day. Who's cute in a wet suit? to supplement their academic ad­ Not all men employed by the vantages. department work on all types of Conveniences such as air con­ Merry Christmas, Uncle Scrooge! maintenance, they added — "in ditioning and oil- heat have in­ In order to supply these ser­ fact, we have one man who does creased the cost of living tre­ Pete Davenport has become a social member of Delta Chi Fra­ vices, the college must hire help nothing but unstop toilets." mendously. The 74 buildings on ternity. Mrs. Charlotte Davenport was presented with flowers at their campus, most of which have their and purchase adequate equipment Christmas party. 1p fulfill its obligations. Rollins Rollins carries in stock replace-; own type of heating, necessitate 1 Buildings and Grounds superin­ ment materials costing the equiv­ carrying special equipment for re­ Pinned: Lissa Timberlake to Roily Lamoritagne. alent of two medium priced homes pairs, while air conditioning re­ tendents, George Cartwright Sr. Initiated: Dave Lloyd to Kappa Alpha. —over $20,000 worth. Much of quires additional specialized equip­ this equipment must go to replace ment. Pledged: Ginny Davenport to Chi Omega. material stolen or wasted. Another expense, the stealing of tilum Holds Kjey "Last year in eight months of gasoline from department trucks school there were 23 fire extin­ —sometimes as much as 20 gal­ guishers stolen from the dorms O'Briens Pharmacy Freedom Position : lons at once—has made it neces­ at a value of $26.10 apiece," the sary to keep all vehicles locked up. Jukka Eravuori, Rollins graduate Cartwrights cited as an example. of 1959, now holds a key position "This year, after only two and; . Attempting to give an idea of Merry Christmas & Happy New Year in Finland's fight against social­ one half months of school," there what is involved in the job of ism and state planning, Dr. Paul are already ten missing and' seven j keeping Rollins running smoothly To Rollins Faculty & Students Douglass of the Center for Prac­ more emptied, and these, by law, technically, the Cartwrights es­ tical Politics has revealed. must be replaced immediately ." timated that $here are an averag*e Eravuori is now the press sec­ of 20 to 25 emergency calls per Replacement has also been retary of the Private Enterprise day. These calls increase during necessary for five of the fire 21 Years Your Personal Pharmacist Association of Finland, an organ­ cold weather, because of the fur­ hoses stacked in the dorms, at a ization holding the line for a naces. After supervising the main­ cost of over $25. These may legal­ free market economy in the little tenance of the buildings and ly be used only once, and conse­ nation so strongly influenced by grounds at Rollins for the last quently, if even a trickle of water the Soviet Union. 34 years,. Cartwright estimates Beauty for the discriminating College girl is allowed to run through the that 60 per cent of all calls for "Because of his linguistic abil­ hoses, they must be replaced. maintenance are caused by neg­ Phone: MI 4-7162 ity and knowledge of economics ligence. and politics, the Rollins graduate Smoking in class accounts for translates, edits, and writes, tak­ another big expense, for lighted Cinderella Beauty Arcade ing the point of view of the pow­ cigarettes are constantly being erful industrial and commercial dropped on floors and |ables, Christine Smith associations which are still pri­ necessitating frequent resanding Next To Colony Theatre vately owned," states Dr. Doug­ and refinishng. Winter Park lass. Ultra-Violet Sterilizer Occasionallly, less expected Specalists in Hair Shaping and Styling At Rollins Jukka Eravuori was expenses occur. For example, such assigned much work in the Center Christine Smith took an intensive course this summer in New York "fun" as flagpole rope cutting- Hair Styling. for Practical Politics and prepared requires a specialist from out of a preliminary report which was town for repair, as he is the only Used in Finland to advance him to one in the vicinity with the candidacy for his doctor's degree WE INVITE YOU TO SEE equipment necessary for the job He accompanied the Advanced and the know-how to work a bare OUR LOVELY COLLECTION OF GIFTS Study Group to the United Nations flagpole. Gathered from and debated West Point cadets as Austria France Rarotseland Israel Portugal part of his education. Explaining the high cost of re- Germany Italy Ceylon Greece Japan Rhodesia China. Haiti Yugoslavia Czechoslovakia Holland Kashmir Siam Denmark Honduras Kenya Christmas Gift Ecuador ." Indonesia Korea Sudi Afrika DIAMONDS WATCHES Egypt Hong Kong Mexico England Hungary Spain Finland Philippines _ India . Norway Sweden Formosa Iran Poland J. in May Tanganyika Jeweler New Shipment of Gor- f UnPiAJ^rro I don-Ford. One of a Kind I Winter Park's Oldest i I Jewelry — Watch repairing — Engraving x Madras Coats. Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened FOB YOU WHO LOVE BEAUTIFUL THINGS Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Ave. S. For you who love beautiful things 2 Park Avenue North WINTER PARK Phone Ml 4-3772 Friday, December 16, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Sportin* Life Recruiting Methods Need Revision For Winning Basketball Team The last time Rollins had an opportunity to have a win­ ning1 basketball season as they do now was several seasons ago. It has been about five years since we have came out on top for a season. The reasons why a team falls into such per­ iods of depression have been speculated upon ever since bas­ ketball has come into existence. In the larger colleges, the coach would have been boun­ ced long ago and a more rigorous recruiting system would have been put into effect also. Better deals with more fringe benefits would have been offered players from schools all over the country. The new coach would come in from another school sporting a very enviable record and probably a hike in pay. But, here at Rollins, basketball doesn't work quite that way. We don't change our coaching staff every time we turn around. We have the good fortune of excellent coaching and one would be foolish to blame our staff for slumps in past years. "ROLLINS TARS, FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT!" This was the cry at the Jacksonville University game at • More than anything else, our recruiting system is the the Winter Park gym. A near-capacity crowd jammed the gym and exploded with new-found spirit. reason for our somewhat poor seasons in recent years. Rol­ lins College does not believe in giving all that is necessary in financial help for a student who would like to come here Tars' Chances For Citrus Invitational Win and offer his skills in basketball, or any other sport. In other words, when it comes to recruiting, Rollins' coaches cannot compete with lack of funds. In any large school, a boy with Ruined By Erskine In Tournament Finals exceptional ability in a sport but lack of financial help will The Rollins Tars opened to lead at half time 49-42. At the outburst. Dick Bishop also contrib­ receive room, board, tuition, laundry and books. Why is this defense of their Citrus In­ start of the second half three uted 22 points. done? These other schools realize the prestige and reputa­ Tar starters fouled out and Er­ This game was very elose and tion factors of having good athletic teams. A school that vitational champion; Which skine went on to score an easy with six minutes left the Tars they won last year, with a victory. held a five point lead, 68-63. How­ helps its athletes is looking out for its own future in terms thrilling 63-60 vicory over Coach Nymicz played the entire ever, victory was not to be, as of reputation as well as money. A winning team with a high Western Carolina,, but went bench and after the freshmen got Howard came from behind to tie rating will draw crowds of capacity size every time. The ex­ rid of their first game "jitters," and then go ahead of the Tars by tra effort put out by the colleges and universities comes on to lose in the finals o Ers- they came on to play a very fine five points. The Tars got as close kin College, for a 3-4 season game. High scorer for the Tars as two points, but Howard "froze" back ten times over, financially and prestige-wise. was Sam Scales with 27 points the ball and cashed in on four record so far. and Bob Griffith with 11. The big foul shots. Both teams hit very Rollins cannot compete. Even though we have the ad­ On Wednesday, January 4, Rol­ difference in this game was on the well from the floor, but Howard vantages of a small, beautiful college and beatuiful weather lins plays Florida Southern in foul line where the Tars were was just too hot for the Tars. most of the time, a boy with outstanding ability will prob­ Lakeland. This is an FIC battle outscored by 28 points. Earlier last week, the Rollins ably not come down here because of the financial help he and the Tars' first meeting with Last Friday the Tars went down Tars went down to their second the Moccasins. to defeat at the expense of How­ defeat of the season as they will not receive here and will receive at a different school. Again leading the Tars in scor­ ard College of Birmingham, Ala­ dropped a 93-81 game to Jack­ Most athletes, though not all, are from average families and ing against Western Carolina was bama, 82-76. The game was high­ sonville at the Winter Park Gym. jften poor families that can no more pay the price at Rollins Dick Bishop with 24 points. He lighted by Bob Griffith's 33 point (continued on page 8) was followed by Bob Griffith and :han fly. Most boys would love to come to a southern school Sam Scales with 14 points each. jut just can't scrape up the cash over and above the schol­ Also playing outstanding games arship aid granted by the colleg'e. were Ralph Tanchuck and Dennis Every once in a while Rollins will be lucky and get a Tanchuck was able to control the back board for the Tars team like this year's basketball team, which is a good one, most of the game and carried a but Rollins will be in the winning columns only once in a 35-27 half time lead into the while. We will have mediocre teams and mediocre school dressing room. spirit derived from the caliber of our teams. Because of our At the outset of the second mediocrity our athletic prestige will be nil and will not in­ half, Western Carolina rallied and tied the score at 44-44. But the duce anyone interested in a good grade of athletics to come Tars were not to be denied as here. they scored three quick baskets to go ahead for good. It is my belief that Rollins had better modernize its Despite Western Carolina's sports department for future Rollins generations. The extra desperate attempts to gain posses­ layout in cash will be more than paid back, and the school sion of the ball, the Tars calmly will certainly be a much more well-rounded experience for its froze the ball for the last six minutes. students, spirit-wise and prestige-wise. The Tars were hampered by the loss of Mike Bailey, who was out due to a broken nose received in the Jacksonville game. Dennis Casey took his place, and Tar followers can expect Casey to do W P R K on the air the same excellent job he did in this game. 91.5 ME FM The Rollins Tars bid for Monday 7:30 Winter Park High a second consecutive Citrus 4:00 Tea and Symphony Students Present Crown was foiled by Erskine Col­ COACH DAN NYIMICZ gives notes of strategy to the Tars as they" 5:00 CBC Drama Series 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour lege as they romped over the Tars rest before the Jacksonville University game at the Winter Park 9:00 Dormitory Special 107-75. Rollins, hurt by the foul­ 5:30 Paris Star Time High School gym. Jacksonville won over the Tars. ing out of Dick Bishop, Ralph 6:00 Cafe Continental Thursday Tanchuck, Bob Griffith, Dennis 6:30 Auduhon Highlights 4:00 Tea and Symphony. Casey and- Bill Gusweiller, fell 6:45 Germany Today 5:00 Plan for Survival behind at the start of the second 7:00 Puccini and his Works 5:30 30 Minutes of Broadway half and never caught up. 7:30 Geogetown Forum 6:00 Cafe Continental Through the first half the Tars Visit 8:00 Our Modern Composers 6:30 French Press Review and Erskine swapped leads until 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:45 On Campus two minutes left in the half, when Tuesday 7:00 Song Recital 'Erskine scored 7 straight points 4:00 Tea and Symphony 7:30 Sunshine Sketches 5:00 Countries and Continents 8:00 Italian Composers 6:00 Cafe Continental 9:00 Dormitory Special STEAK n SHAKE 6:30 Over the Back Fence Harper's Tavern 6:45 Social Sweden Friday 818 S. ORLANDO AVE. 7:00 Piano Recital 4:00 Tea and Symphony COCKTAIL LOUNGE WINTER PARK 7:30 Greek and Roman World 5:00 Listen to the Land 8:00 Chamber Concert 5:30 Music from Canada 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:00 Cafe Continental and QUICK COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Wednesday 6:30 Dateline London 4:00 WPRK Opera Matinee 6:45 20/200 Vision PACKAGE STORE COUNTER, DINING ROOM 6:00 Cafe Continental 7:00 Jazz Americana Parklno and D"v»-tn Window 6:30 Call From London 7:30 Drugs vs Your Nerves 537 W. Fairbanks CARRY OUT SERVICE 6:45 Guest Star 8:00 Music from the Past Winter Park 7:60 French Masterworks 9:00 Dormitory Speeial Phone Ml 4-9019 Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 16, I960 Theta Retires 'Captain To Coach, Player To Pro/ Fifth IM Trophy Nyimicz Heads Tars For Victory When Rollins' basketball coach summers for golf. He has In Basketball Dan Nyimicz traded his textbooks golf pro in Charlotte, N. C, for a B.A. degree at the University instructor at Brant Lake Kappa Alpha Theta has again of North Carolina,' he also made Camp in New York for six won the women's Intramural Bas­ some alterations in his sports life. mers, and is now summer ketball Championship. For the pro at Boothbay Country Clt fifth consecutive time the Theta's He simply switched positions — nine-hole golf course in Bootr have ' retired this particular In­ from basketball captain to coach Maine. tramural trophy. It takes three and from golf player to pro. And championships in a row to retire time has proved him quite success­ a trophy. Therefore, the Theta's ful in both phases of both games. have won Intramural Basketball Nyimidz's first coaching as­ for 15 straight years. They ended signment was with the freshman Basketball... up the season with a 41 point av­ basketball squad at UNC while he (continued from : erage per game and nine straight worked for his M.A. in education. wins with no defeats. Then he took a starless quintet at Again playing a vital role in The next closest competitors Mercer College defeat of the Tars was the were the Chi O's and the Phi Mu's. in Macon, Ga., ing out of three role in the de each with a 7-2 record. If either and led them to of the Tars was the fouling of these two teams had had more the 1951-52 Dix­ of three Rollins starters earlj depth, perhaps they would have ie Conference the second half. toppled the Theta's from their Tournament and pedestal. This lack of depth was a • reputation as Leading the ^Tar scorers the' failing with most of the wom­ one of the na­ Dick Bishop, with 23 points, DOUG BAXENDALE rolls out from behind his blocking in search en's IM teams. tion's strongest though double-teamed frequei of a receiver down field in one of the recent play-off games. The Coming in third with a very small college bas Bishop still managed to sr Snakes went down to defeat at the hands of the Club 19-14. good record and a rather unex­ ketball teams. the Tars offensively. He was pected showing were the Sands, lowed by Bob Griffith and ! Behind the with a 6-3 total. They lost only to Scales in scoring. the powers in the league—Theta, . Mercer team's success was the Lambda Chi Downs Club Chi 0, and Phi Mu—in very close Nyimicz The Tars made it very c ^^^^^^^^^^^ coach's firm be­ and it wasn't until the last games. If they had driven just a lief in a fast offensive play, and, little harder, they could perhaps minutes that the Tars went dc above all, teamwork as a chief to defeat. , In IM Football Upset have forced the league champion­ factor in scoring wins. ship. In Tuesday night's game agai by DOUG BAXENDALE Ron Brown, deep in juambda Chi The other freshman team, the Since taking over the basket­ Erskine, Sam Scales, in the territory. These passes set up the Spurs, were fourth with a 5-4 ball coaching duties at Rollins in eight seconds of the game, Sandspur Sports Writer second Club score and the extra record. Kappa and Gamma Phi 1953, Nyimicz has achieved a 107- point was a, success, making* the up-ended violently by one of were fifth, and Indies, Pi Phi, and 117 over-all record against com­ Erskine players. In falling, score 18-13. Club tried to get off petition which has included some Last Friday, the intramur­ Alpha Phi came up in sixth, sev­ tore many ligaments in his rijj another drive in the last minutes of the best college and university al football season came to a enth, and eighth places respec­ foot and will be incapacitated of the second half and was mov­ basketball teams in the South. tively. til some time early in January surprise ending when the ing effectively until once again a Nyimicz's own basketball record pass interception was their down­ The Women's Varsity Basket­ includes winning the Foy Rober- The Tars' Mike Bailey, first string| Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity guard, is also out with a brol defeated heavily favored X fall. The final, score was Lambda ball team was selected last week son award, UNC's highest award Chi over the Club, 18-13. for fall, 1960. This is a very se­ in basketball. nose injury and will return to Club for the championship in lective group chosen in terms of tive duty after the holidays. the final game of the. four The Lambda Chi's had a hard all-around ability and attitude. This year, under Nyimicz's driving running attack led by the coaching, the Tars have gotten off team play-offs. The final exceptional speed and bulldozing Members this year are June to an exceptional start, and it score in the fray was 18-13 in of Tony Toledo. They played a Mendall, Gamma Phi; Gayle Jor­ seems as though they may be favor of the Lambda Cihi's. short passing offense that proved ' dan, Jane Graff, and Sandy Jor­ headed toward a winning season. very effective in the "yards gain- ' dan, Chi O; Joan Pinkerton and Art Gallery Gets This game was the end of the ed" column. Sue Sanders, Phi Mu; Karen Par­ Nyimicz, also Rollins' golf coach long-time domination of intra­ achek, Gena Pendergast, and San­ was a member of a crack goli The Club on the other hand dy Smith, Theta; Amelia Hunt, squad during his college years. New Director mural football by the Club and wasn't clicking as in the past. the Snakes. The Lambda Chi's Indie; and Stevie Dean and Nan­ Although he now spends his win­ They were somewhat jittery and ters in basketball, he uses his Miss Loretta Renz of New Y had an uphill battle all the Way lacked the drive of the Lambda cy Thompson, the only freshman during these play-offs, since they Chi's and here lay the difference. chosen for the squad. has been appointed executive had tied for third in the regular Now that the intramural foot­ Next term the women's groups I rector of the MorseGallery of season and lost to the Club pre­ ball crown has found a new home, enter into softball competition as ' by Pres. Hugh F. McKean. viously. Not only was the Lambda all that remains is the holidays the winter term intramural sport. Enyard To Read Chi win over the Club a refresh­ to heal the sore bodies and brok­ Here again, Theta won the crown Miss Renz, herself an artist! ing occurrence, but also the im­ en bones. last year, but there is much new comes to Rollins from the Viil material this year on all the 'Christmas Carol' provement in the Delta Chi's and ginia Museum of Fine Arts the Indies this season proved to teams, and it is more than possible Dean Emeritus Arthur D. En- Richmond, where she taught present difficult obstacles for the that there will be a new IM soft- yart will present his traditional used-to-be power houses. ball champ. reading of "A Christmas Carol," history and served for the two years as head of the muse The Lambda Chi's put them­ Children's Author over the college FM radio station, selves on the intramural football WPRK, tonight at 8 p.m. urn's education department. map very emphatically from the Pays Secret Visit Dean, Professors Enyart's recitation of Charles Before joining the Virginia MfJ very beginning of the game. On Dickens' Christmas story has been seum, she worked two years every play they showed aggressive Monday evening, December 5, a part of the school's holiday assistant director of Dudley Pet ability to control the ball whether Rollins was secretly honored by a Attend Meetings events for more than 20 years. in their own hands or in the visit of Mrs. C. A. Lawrence, Allen Memorial Art Museum Members of the Rollins admin­ hands of the Club. Early in the author of a number of books for Dean Enyart was dean of men Oberlin College, Ohio. She recefaej istration and faculty have recently at Rollins from 1911 to 1950 and first half, they scored on a pass children and young people, in­ hr M. A. degree from Oberlin represented the college in several took part in many phases of cam­ from Jim Emerson to George cluding "Island Secret," "Peach- conventions. Blasius, one of the ends. Another tree Island," and "Along Comes pus life. When completed, the 1958. Her undergraduate wori Dean Schiller Scroggs attended touchdown in this half put the Spring." -i j proposed field house at the col­ was completed in 1955 at Hollifl Lambda Chi's firmly in front 12- the annual conference of the lege will bear his name. Southern Association of Colleges College, Va. 0. Mrs. Lawrence was pleased by the dining hall bustle, happy after and Secondary Schools in Mem­ It was a dark day for the Club a whirl of conferences to sit and phis, Tenn., at the end of last all around. They fought back for chat with Cloverleaf Hall resident month. Illlllllll a six pointer but failed to score head, Mrs. Harrington, and most James R. Wright and Stanislav the extra point. The sudden blast amused and delighted with the Zimic, Spanish instructors at Rol­ of offensive and defensive ability student nieht performance of lins, also represented the college shown by the Lambda Ch's was "Blithe Spirit. at the convention of the American completely throwing the Club off Association of Teacfeers of Span­ balance to such a degree that they Of the evening as a whole, she ish and Portuguese in Tampa. were not able to recover for the commented. "I enjoyed every min­ remainder of the game. ute of it. It was so nice to see all the young people . . . and the play In the second half the Club was marvelous!" WINTER PARK tried to muster up an effective Mrs. Lawrence, an Orlando res­ DRIVE - IN offensive weapon that would en­ ident for ten years, has also lived Friday — Saturday able them to overtake the slim in Michigan, and Pennsylvania. December 16-17 margin of six points. About mid­ Jungle Cat (c) way through the second half the True Life Adventure Club got off on a drive that WASH DRY Who Was That Lady (c) looked like it might pay off but 10 Tony Curtis Dean Martin an interception by the Lambda 10 LBS. Candid Mike No. 5 MINUTES Sunday — Tuesday IltJi Chi's saved the day. Another in­ 25c FOR 10c December 18-20 terception a few minutes later Do It Yourself High Time by Bob Fox deep in the Club terr­ Sing1 Crosby Fabiaji itory proved to be the straw that In An Hour Masters of The Congo Tangle broke the camel's back. Bob scored Documentary Golfing with Sam Snead the third and final touchdown for "Wednesday — Friday the Lambda Chi's, making the wwawi December 21-23 score 18-6. Tcjotio Lefs Make Love (c) ^^coiN.oracoM-oMBAnu D umma Marilyn Monroe i «* * >< >ntaiid The Club found a glimmer of Orange & Orlando Aves. One Foot In Hell (c) hope in the last few moments of At The Gateway Alan Ladd Uon Jiurray the game on desperate passes to Assignment Japan