University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-22-1965

Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 12, April 22, 1965

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 12, April 22, 1965" (1965). The Rollins Sandspur. 1254. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1254 ROLLIN PUR

71st YEAR No. 12 Winter Park, Florida April 22, 1965 Antigone Will Play Apr. 26 Thru May 1

"Antigone"—as Sophocles wrote Luis Barroso, who apppeared ir it—with a full chorus and the gran­ "My Fair Lady," "The Three Penny deur of the original poetry, will be Opera," "The Diary of Anne Frank," the final production in the 1964-65 and "Oh Dad, Poor Dad..." Annie Russell Theatre season. Chorus leaders will be Ray Ed­ Scheduled to run April 26 through wards, who played in "My Fair May 1, the Greek tragedy is di­ Lady" and "The Importance of rected by Robert Juergens, assist­ Being Earnest," and Cathy Habur­ ant professor of theatre arts. ton, star of "My Fair Lady" and Student night is next Monday. a cast member of both "The Im­ Costumes designed with Greek Peggy Henry portance of Being Earnest" and Sandra Dower feeling and chanting from the cho­ "The Three Penny Opera." rus will highlight the ancient Greek Members of the "Antigone" cho­ effect which will be completed by rus are Gigi Farragut, Anne Hatha­ the addition of music. A musical way, Chris Kelly, Laura Hunt, Bill score was composed especially for Millard, Dennis Winiecki, Joe the Rollins production by Joseph Costa, and Cary Fuller. Soldiers Kreines, associate conductor of the Bomhard and Olsen are Dave Jacobs, Jay Herzog, Jon Florida Symphony Orchestra and Stein, and Tom Thompson. Direc­ musical director for the A.R.T. tor Robert Juergens will take the production of "My Fair Lady." role of Tereisias' Boy. Director Juergens has called Assistant to the director is junior "Antigone" a "highly theatrical ve­ Pam Hurlbert and stage manager hicle." Foremost in his objectives is Marion Smith, sophomore. Opposed for President "to translate the Greek feeling Tickets for Rollins students are about the plot into modern terms." free. For ticket sales to the pub­ J unior Jim Bombhard has an­ Mingledorff has been outspoken officer, and for not meeting the Margie Impert, sophomore, will lic, the A.R.T. box office is open nounced his candidacy for Presi­ on many issues during the past academic average required.— play Antigone. A theatre arts from 3 to 5 p.m. through Friday, dent of the Student Association year and has called upon students major, she played major roles this and tickets are available by reser­ and will run against incumbent to elect responsible, aggressive Bill Caler will automatically year in "The Importance of Being vation, phone MI 7-3670. Chuck Olsen for the top student student officials. assume the office of Comptroller, Earnest" and "The Diary of Anne post today. Bombhard, TKE presi­ President Chuck Olsen, in an­ unless a write-in vote defeats him, Frank." dent, has been a representative to nouncing his decision to run for which is not expected. Creon will be played by Kort the legislature for a year. Olsen a second term, cited progress in Frydenborg, junior theatre arts X Club, is running for a second the Council during the year. He major. He played this year in term. pointed out the reinstatement of "The Diary of Anne Frank" and Around Lee Mingledorff faces Patsy Thanksgiving for next year and In the Council meeting Monday the Fred Stone Theatre production Blackburn for Vice President, and senior women's key privileges. of "The Birthday Party." night, business was brief. The Peggy Henry and Sandy Dower Opponent Bombhard criticized council discussed and tabled the Maria Savvas will take the role Town are running for Secretary. Bill the Olsen administration and cited proposed Social Code. Beanery of Ismene. Gary Young, who ap­ Caler, KA, is running unopposed Olsen's refusal to stand behind chairman Dick Cohen registered peared in both "The Diary of for Comptroller. Elections take students in fighting for Thanks­ complaints from several students Anne Frank" and "My Fair Lady," Dr. Margaret Ruth Smith, auth­ place all day today in the Union. giving vacation for this year. He about "bits of wire and hair in the will be Haemon. or, researcher, and educational Mingledorff, Pi Rho Sigma, has also pointed out weak leadership food." It was also announced that The Guard will be played by Bill consultant, will speak here today, been active in the council as rep­ and little progress during Olsen's lunch on Saturday will be a picnic McNulty, the "old man" in "The April 22, at the annual dinner to resentative of first the Indepen­ term. by the lake behind the Beanery, Birthday Party"; andTereisias will honor student counselors. dents and then Pi Rho Sigma..: Jim Johnson, Sigma Nu, filed to as alumni will be using the Beanery portrayed by Brooks McCor- Patsy Blackburn, Pi Beta Phi, run for President, but was dis­ at that time. mick, seen this year in "The Impor­ Some 100 guests—administra­ junior, is also a member of the qualified for not attending 10 meet­ tance of Being Earnest" and "The tive officials and this year's and legislature. ings required before becoming an Diary of Anne Frank." next year's freshmen counselors —will hear Dr. Smith speak on Jeanne Hardy, who played major "Residence Halls as Centers of roles in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Learning." The banquet will be Mamma's Hung You in the Closet held at the Alabama Hotel. and I'm Feelin' So Sad," "The Dean Announces Birth Three Penny Opera," and "My The annual Student Counselors 30 Scholarships Fair Lady," will be Eurydice, and Banquet will this year honor 43 e Messenger will be played by men students and 23 coeds who New Studies School have served, or will serve, as To U of Hawaii Oi counselors in the freshman dor­ Dean of the College, Edwin S. are six full-time faculty members, mitories. Burdell has announced the crea­ who are also members of the 21 Men Named tion of the Central Florida School Rollins faculty. The project is Are Available for Continuing Studies and the first She has authored and co-author­ headed by General George Sch­ ed five books, and is currently meeting of the Administrative latter, USAF retired. At the pres­ NH Counselors The East-West Center of the Council. This represents a re­ ent time 34 courses are offered working on a manuscript with Dr. organization of the former Insti­ Dean of Men Fred Hicks has re­ Esther Lloyd-Jones, entitled University of Hawaii is making The Administrative Council of available thirty scholarships for tute for General Studies, which the Central Florida School for leased the names of 21 men who "College Customs; Sense and included the undergraduate even­ iiave been appointed counselors for Nonsense." undergraduates currently en­ Continuing Studies is made up of rolled in U. S. colleges without ing program under the title of members of the faculty and ad­ freshmen in New Hall for the 1965- School of General Studies. year. They were chosen from Dean Helen Watson will serve Asian language courses. The ministrative officers of the college. over 120 applicants. as Master of Ceremonies at the grants will cover transportation, Every effort is made to maintain board, room and tuition and for This educational program academic standards equivalent to Lambda Chi leads the list with banquet. evolved from "Operations Boot­ Dr. Smith has been on the staff the five most outstanding students, those of Rollins College. All nine of its members receiving field study trips to the Republic strap" instituted here in 1951 by appointments. TKE is second with of Wayne State University since courses and teaching personnel are of China and Japan during the President McKean and staffed by reviewed by this Council and ap­ five, and X Club and Sigma Nu 1960. She has published many ar­ Professor George Saute' as Direc­ ticles in educational journals and smmer of 1966 will be made proved by the faculty of Rollins are next with two each. Delta possible. tor since 1954. Chi, Independents, and Pi Rho has been engaged.in extensive re­ College. Sigma each have one. search studies. "One of the Center's greatest contributions is to train Americans In order to serve the larger The counselors were selected by to speak the languages of Asia community of Central Florida, the 6BTON THB a committee composed of Dean of and thereby better appreciate and title has been changed, but the pro­ the Chapel T. S. Darrah, Assistant comprehend Asian cultures," said gram will remain the same. A THR/fT'GOROUNP Dean of Men Jack Lindquist, Jim Deputy Acting Chancellor John M. Bachelor of General Studies de­ BUYANPHOLD (J.S. Ackerman, Al Arbury, Dr. Carol Allison. "We hope that this in gree will be awarded upon the Burnett, Mike Marlowe, Bob turn would lead to improved com­ completion of 128 semester hours kirouac, and Dean Hicks. Dr. W. R. Herrick has announced SAVIN6SB0NDS that the Institute of World Affairs munications between East and West credit. Classes are held from Lambda Chis named were Bill and eventually to harmony among 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. four evenings a Blackburn, Joe Bohannon, Bob at Salisbury, Conn, is awarding a total of 35 full and part-tuition nations." week The academic year is divided Gustafson, John Kilian, John Grantees will live in the Center's into two 15 week semesters, and Kirouac, Tony LeVecchio, Sam scholarships for the Summer Semi­ nar which runs from July 10 to new residence halls with all con­ an eight week summer program. Martin, Billy Osburn, and Gordon veniences. They will take two Lynch. August 28. The seminar is en­ titled "Great Issues amongNation." courses in either Japanese or High school graduates or the Tekes named were Allan Curtis, Chinese and a related course, such p The scholarships are available equivalent are eligible for admis­ ete Exline, Ed McNair, Bruce as history of the respective coun­ sion. At the present time 44 courses Mulock, and Dan Pincetich. Coun­ to Senior men and women, pref­ erably those with some background tries. Other subjects will be are offered to an enrollment of selors from X Club will be Scotty electives chosen from the more 987 on the Rollins campus. Green and Ken Sparks. Counselors in economics, government and international relations. than 1,600 courses offered by the Also under the auspices of the from Sigma Nu will be Millard University to its more than 15,000 All interested students should program an educational enterprise Nixon and Dan Zarnowiec. students. is carried on at Patrick Air Force Also named were Chuck Gordon, see Dr. Herrick in his office at Carnegie #3 or contact him for Interest students should contact: Base, which offers undergraduate Delta Chi, Ira Gordon, Independent, subjects leading *o a Degree of a further information through Cam­ East-West Center, 1777 East-West nd Christos Spanoudis, Pi Rho Road, Honolulu, Hawaii. Bachelor of General Studies. There Sigma. pus Mail. Page Two THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 22, Letters THE 'SPUR Editor: I want to commend the "Name Withheld" contributor. It is in­ deed «atisfying when students are SPEAKS not only concerned with their own intellectual development but also with the qualifications of the staff Unfortunately, the particular name given- a degree does not tell much A Tug at the Heart about the training of the person. For example, a Ph.D may be a Some years ago a publication dedicated to highway safety published the person trained in any discipline- story of Mary X, age 9. She was on her way to school. Education, Psychology, Physics Suddenly spotting her very best friend across the street, Mary forgot etc. An Ed.D may likewise be the safety lessons she had learned from her parents and teachers. She trained in many disciplines. The dashed across the street. symbols denote the particular col­ For the motorist it was a nightmare. He didn't have time to stop. lege which granted the degree. Today, Mary X is a memory—a picture on the mantle—and a tug at Psychologists in the state of the heart when the sound of a child's laughter filters into the quiet Florida and several other states home. must obtain a certificate from the A dozen years have passed since this story was circulated in hopes State Board of Examiners of of cutting down the highway death rate. But just two years ago the Psychology in order to qualify as a highway death toll climbed past the 40,000 mark. In 1965, unless psychologist, regardless of thede- drastic steps halt the climb, 50,000 Americans will die as the result gree. To represent oneself as a of auto accidents. psychologist without proper certi­ In 1964, as the figures stand now, 48,000 highway deaths were re­ fication is punishable by a fine, as corded. And, according to a report by The Travelers Insurance is true in law and medicine. I hold Companies, 3,840,000 persons were injured. such a certificate, no. 151, buthate Think for a moment how many families just have been touched by to display it because my mother death or injury through traffic accidents last year. Think of your own used such poor taste in names. I driving habits, those of other members of your family. Will you be or have sent a photostat of my certifi­ a loved one be involved in an accident in 1965? cate to the Sandspur Editor. Chances are you might. /&• I would suggest that the students d» might find it interesting to hold some seminars at which the faculty might discuss their training and Thanks 5>-^2 hr\Gj^,0^O experience. I had not realized that the students were no naive about We extend sincere appreciation and thanks to PRESIDENT and MRS. graduate degrees. HUGH F. McKEAN for giving the President's Ball April 10 at Maitland Carol Burnett Civic Center. We want to pass along the many comments we have re­ ceived in the last few days—namely, that the dance was the nicest event the Rollins Family has attended since it can remember. And 'Let me off at the next accident, will you, Ed?" we think we are safe in saying that we speak for the entire College. Editor: In reference to the 9 to 1 Friday night Fiesta dance and the 12 o'clock closing for girls on the From a story in the New York Times, February 6: "The violence same night: erupted at 5:20 p.m. when members of the Student Non-Violent Coordi­ At the time of this writing, the nating Committee formed a flying wedge." But Salvation Army shock resplendent tones of the "Swinging* troops quickly bat them back and the Quackers tore their throats out. Temptations, Jimmy Dee and National Review others caroming throughout the K. A. mansion and the Sigma Nu Last week at the meeting of the a boy-girl ratio of about eight to house, the young Rollins coeds Knights of the Pure White Epi­ one. are sleeping on the other side of dermis it was reported that a cult Jane Pieper, Cindy Carpenter, campus, and the Rollins men are of heretics arose on campus during Marti McKinley, Lucy Anderson, standing around the Morse Art The Rollins Sandspur Fiesta whose members prostrate Chris Kelly, Barbara "RED"Rigby, Gallery talking of the incredulous, themselves before King Sol's in­ and Bunny Socey have started a incomplete planning of the Dean of frared in order to discolor their chain letter with a religious twist. Women and the Fiesta committee. "Were it left to me to decide whether we should have a govern­ integument! It was reported that If you break the chain, you go to The noise is so great you could not ment without newspapers, or newspapers without a government, I the following persons have asso­ hell. sleep or study if you wanted to, and should not hesitate to prefer the latter." ciated themselves with the sect: Diane Hunter, Mike Brown, yet the administration cannot THOMAS JEFFERSON Burners—Sue Vesely, Ronnie Mc- Lynne Fort, Carl Sedlmayr, and fathom why the "natives are rest­ Fall, Dave Pearlman, Doug Hen­ Anne Patterson are members of the less," why the dances (without girls) derson; Learners—Diane Hunter, Bazooka Joe Bubble Gum Club. are not successful ad infinitum. Stephen M. Combs David Legge Pam Scott, Jim Bomhard, Byron Engaged: Judy Fix (Phi Mu)to Jim The answers to these questions are not recondite. Yes, dear EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR Guyer; Yearners—Lucy Anderson, Butler (TKE) Chris Kelly, Bob Felson, Warren Pinned: Robbie Loehr (Kappa) to administration, the answer is be­ Steffen Schmidt Luckham. Mike Federlie (TKE); Jane Kib- fore your very eyes. In summa­ tion, I do hope the present policy John Deming I have heard talk that certain ler (Phi Mu) to Eddie McNair groups on campus can be stero- (TKE) of apathetical planning will soon be typed by the simple process of Lavaliered: Patty Critchley to terminated. Bob Richardson observing their members' feet. Bob Farwell (Lambda Chi) Roger Badgett Carl M. Jenter A poll has been taken of the fra­ Dating: Warren Luckham and Ann ternities in relation to the fre­ quency that their members wear Patterson (Alpha Phi); Tom John Gurney Eaton (OC) and Lee Mundeii Robert Stewart socks. These are the results: Editor: (the first percentage is socks, the (Kappa) It is my opinion that the faculty second is without socks) Kappa Pledged: John Pinder (X Club) and administration were practicing Alpha, 0-100; Delta Chi, 0-100; New officers of Phi Rho Sigma: discrimination against the Jewish Sally Shinkle Sigma Nu, 15-85; X Club, 20-80; President...Lee Mingledorff and atheist students when they de­ Lambda Chi, 33-67; Teke, 47-63; Vice-President...Bob Roy cided to cancel classes which met Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ Indies, 90-10. Secretary...Scott Gifford during the D periods on April 16 ida, by the Rollins College Student Association. Publication In all fairness a poll has been Treasurer... Joe Abeischer in favor of Good Friday Chapel taken of the sororities. Of course services. office—Student Center basement. Entered as second class it could not be based on socks so Name withheld matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter instead it was based on the fre­ Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription quency that the members crossed price—$2 one term, $3 two terms, $4 full year. Printed by their legs at beans. The first LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The Corner Cupboard. figure is the per cent with legs crossed, the second figure is the per cent without tangled legs: Indies, 41-59; Phi Mu, 50-50; Alpha Phi, 60-40; Kappa, 62-38, Gamma Phi, 64-36; Theta, 69-31; Pi Phi 79-21. ALUMS! Donn Daus has been seen taking up residence in the library due to his excessive course load. Jeff Robertson is spending his free hours looking to the blue SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE SANDSPUR skies over Orlando and awaiting the arrival of the great Eastern Special rate to new subscribers silver bird carrying his honey from Miami. Ford Starbuck's runway has again been mowed. All aircraft should take notice and detour to Get the Sandspur delivered to your home each week more suitable landing spots. Special rate: Just $1 for Spring term Jim "trashmouth" Shannon has grossed out another Lambda Chi $3 for a one year subscription (regular $4) party. Joe Bohannon has just paid his brief hut annual visit to the Name . Gamma Phi house. Ed "lunchmeat" Gieger and Don Address Phillips have decided to room together next year. City . . State Jim Dollison and George Neslie were thrown into the shower (head­ first with their clothes on) by Teke Mail check to: Sandspur, Circulation Dept. pledges on April Fools night. Box 420 Anyone interest in Scuba diving Rollins College contact Bob Hochschild, Box 435. Winter Park, Florida Barbara Stanton says that shej XT^ FAY rmiOZOFHY THAT A FP^HMAN &\OUiP &S awlltilf would like to go to a college with! Of^t^TUNlTY TO eeL5CT W\6 OWM COJfc££ Of ^TUPV." April 22, 1965 ROLLINS SANDSPUR Page Three

TRAVEL RITE

• Wedding Invitations • Monogram Stationery • Greeting Cards for ALL • Tiffany Silver • Baccarat Crystal AIRLINE RESERVATIONS • Linens • China 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS 179 West Fairbanks 345 Park Avenue, North Phone 647-4034 In PROCTOR CENTRE Phone 644-1796 W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak

Ask us about FREE SUMMER STORAGE For your winter garments RELIABLE ZORIC CLEANERS 40 West Fairbanks ONE BLOCK FHOM CAMPUS

RcunsdeH's Opticians Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781

The Speaker's Bureau held its that the Bureau might undertake in Bureau recommendations. 7hJu C&utlv A&ii££ /ZcdUUsujS Spring Initiation on Monday, April the near future. Following his The organization promotes 10 at Knowles Memorial Chapel. address, the Bureau made the clean forensic activities by offering 136 Park Avenue, South Guest speaker at the function was an honorary member. speakers for community functions Dean John Lindquist who immedi­ New members are chosen after throughout the Winter Park- ately challenged the new initiates consideration of their background Orlando area and carrying on such Plan To Be Our Guest For (Sue Yeager,NormFriedland, Fred and a brief audition. Invitations activities as the Rollins-Harvard Gittes, and Joanne Dembitz) by to appear before the Bureau are Debate and participation in the The Antique Car Parade offering several possible programs issued on the basis of faculty and Model UN in New York. Saturday April 24 at 2:30 p.m. Large Selection of Gifts, All Moderately Priced For Foreign Students Excel The Collectors of Old Cars Three foreign students attending where they own an American-style All three students plan to stay in Rollins are David Chan, Niels Restaurant. the United States for graduate study Menko, and Fotis Stephanopoulos. Niels Menko, in his frist year but all plan to return to their home They are considered superior stu­ at Rollins, is the number one lands when they settle permanently dents here, both in academics and ranked tennis player on the varsity as businessman, doctor, and archi­ extra-curricular activities. team. His home is Enschede, tect. VISIT David Chan, the lone Oriental Holland, and he attended the Uni­ student at Rollins will graduate in versity of Amsterdam before June with a degree in pre-medicine. transferring here as a sophomore. Born in Canton, China, he attended A proficient pianist, Niels also Anglican schools in Hong Kong be­ speaks four languages fluently. He Steak n' Shake fore coming to Rollins as a fresh­ is a Delta Chi and was named to man. the fall term honor list. Majoring 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE Serving his second year as a in business administration Menko student-instructor of freshman plans to stay in America for gradu­ WINTER PARK science classes, Chan is active in ate study towards a Masters in clubs and student publications. His his field. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chan Fun, Photios Stephanopoulos of QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE now live in Vancouver, Canada, Athens, Greece, is a junior major­ ing in art with plans for graduate COUNTER, DINING ROOM study in architecture. He attended Athens college for one year be­ CARRY OUT SERVICE C F. Orchestrafor e transferring to Rollins. He had studied English for ten years in American schools in Greece. To Play All three students like what they have found in Rollins: close con­ &6A6&66££&66A&&^^ The Central Florida Community tact with our professors, a chance 1 Orchestra, conducted by Rudolf to select the courses and pro­ Fischer, has announced plans for fessors in a wide range of liberal two special performances this arts subjects, and an opportunity week. to learn to know many students The local orchestra, which in­ well. cludes several Rollins faculty and David said that he is glad to be student body members, will appear the only Oriental at Rollins because in concert today and April 25. Both he is forced to use English all the ROBERT Saunders, executive are open to the public, admission time. He had studied four years director of the Florida National free. of English in high school, but Association for the Advancement The Chamber Music Ensembles Rollins offered him the first oppor­ of Colored People, will speak at of the Orchestra will present their tunity to use it exclusively. the meeting of the Young Republi­ hra/nced treurtW second concert of the season Niels remarked that he has found cans tonight. Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in Friend­ at Rollins what he was looking for ship Room of the First Federal in a college. "I wanted a small DIAMONDS Savings and Loan Association of college where the students are in 258 PARK AVENUE, NORTH - Orlando. Their program will in­ personal contact with the pro­ WATCHES clude Mozart's Quintet in E Flat fessors, and the teachers make WINTER PARK, Major for piano and woodwinds and you interested in the subject," he Schubert's Quintet in A Major for said, adding, "They do not have J. Calvin May piano and stringed instruments. small colleges like this in Europe." On Snday, the Central Florida In the fraternity he said that he Jeweler Community Orchestra will give its has found a group of individualists fourth concert of the season at — • — Casual Elegance with a strong bond between them. WINTER PARK'S OLDEST 8:15 p.m. in the Winter Park High They can act as a unit, but they are School auditorium. The program not all alike, he said. A member Jewelry will include selections from Glinka, of a fraternity in Amsterdam, Niels Watch Repairing In Resort Fashions Mozart, Persichetti, Schubert, has found that fraternity life is Brahms, Bartok, and Elgar. about the same in both countries. Engraving Conductor Fischer is associate Photios had the impression be­ — • — professor of French and German fore he came to the United States here. Dr. John S. Ross, professor Charge Accounts PALM BEACH that the educational system in the Promptly Opened MIAMI BEACH of physics, plays the French horn. U. S. is the best in the world. An Rollins students in the organization exchange student with the Fulbright — • — DELRAY BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE include Robert Benish, percussion, Foundation, he said that he still PHONE Ml 4-9704 Guillermo Cabrera, violin, John 352 Park Avenue, South Ott, saxophone, and Rheua Stakely, thinks it is the best after two years ^violin. of study here. Page Four THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 22, 1965

BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE Freedom Book Blasted

The controversy of Radical Right tative s...Drury Brown, Repblican Since November 3, many of you and Socialist Left is a reality which editor of the Blachfoot (Idaho) realize that only through long term today is a major characteristic of News, backed Harding. One morn­ education and a real spiritual re­ United States ideology. Repre­ ing, Brown found his car with a red vival can we hope to turn the tide. Dick Heim's sented here are two opposing points swastika painted on the door, tires As a tool for opening more eyes of view on the matter. One is slashed and sugar in the gas tank. to the threat we face, "None Dare John A. Stormer, author of the A state director of a charitable Call it Treason* is just as valid, controversial book "None Dare Call foundation, whom I know, came just as needed, and just as potent It Treason"—his statement comes home one night to find "Reds" as it was before the election. That's from a letter to the Sandspur. The painted on the mailbox, "damn why "liberals" continue to attack the book. 110 North Park Avenue Phone Ml 4-2754 other is a quotation from an article Socialist" daubed on the lawn table, by Frank Church, Liberal Senator the house lights and windows... from Idaho, which appeared in the painted bright red. What made FILMS AND QUALITY FINISHING January 26 issue of Look Magazine. him an enemy? A picture of the This special feature is presented President of the United States in to stimulate thought and conversa­ his window." Biology Colloquium tion and hopefully comments to us from readers. John A. Stormer Invites Dr. Vestal Dr. Paul A. Vestal has been Senator Frank Church "It's understandable that Senator selected to participate in a Collo­ Church regards the book as poi­ quium at Stanford University this "The thesis, that our leaders are sonous. It might cause more summer, sponsored by the Com­ Red-tainted, has to be regularity Americans to look at his record and mission on Undergraduate Educa­ updated by the Radical Right. The ask why he and his fellow "liberals" tion in the Biological Sciences House of Beauty newest summation appears in vote consistently to send American (CUEBS). "None Dare Call It Treason*. foreign aid to the communist enemy The biologists will meet at Palo The book's potential effect is —why they vote for disarmament Alto August 2 through 13, tocreate sobering to contemplate, for it negotiations while the communists new approaches to biology cours­ could work its poison through our are killing Americans in VietNam? es offered to non-majors. Aim of During the last 12 months mil­ the Colloquium will be to explore WHERE BEAUTY IS A PROFESSION body politic for years to come like the slow, half-life chemistry of lions of Americans have awakened as wide a range of possibilities as radiation. to the communist threat—and the may be represented by the biolo­ I saw the marks of the conspiracy inability or unwillingness of gists in attendance. doctrine in some communities of American liberals to do anything Dr. Vestal will be one of 20 to MR. JAC my own state. bout it. They have come to seethe 30 persons participating in the Ralph Harding, and able young extreme bias and viciousness of the Colloquium which is brought to­ fSTYLE DIRECTOR) Democratic congressman, had press, radio and TV—the near gether by the CUEBS Panel on the criticized the Birch Society on the total commitment of much of the Role of Biology in Liberal Educa­ floor of the House of Represen­ clergy to the "left". tion. Motorcycle Status Rises Her TWO LOCATIONS The modern American Rollins dle bag cycle with radio, clock with his S25 Dodge airflyte and youth from all aspects seems to and airconditioner "just didn't pushed it into the lake. He then be losing some of the softness of quite make it." With this in mind, gets fewer parking tickets since 303 PARK AVE., NO. 500 HORATIO AVE., E. times past and really "roughing they created cheaper and sportier Walt the Cop can't find them, and it," to use the words of Mr. Twain. models which pleased no end the then everyone is happy. The base­ WINTER PARK MAITLAND, FLA. By this remark, I mean that the buying public. ment os the art building fills to suave, four wheeled chariots are overflowing, and the year comes giving way to the more daring, to a blue-smoked halt. MI 7-2297 MI 7-5523 The trend was at first toward two wheeled devices which used to the large cycle but at present, Every year it is something. characterize the hoody juvenile Perhaps next year we shall trun­ delinquent of the early mid-fif­ there seems to be a swing to the dle from class to class in rick­ ties. "compact" less dangerous 50 or shaws but who cares? 1 mean, As with many of the "cool 125 cc cycle. The only problem when everything is considered, we sports" such as drag racing, cus­ with this is that the owners inevi­ Are young ONLY ONCE. In the tom cars and all the rest (includ­ tably become dissatisfied with words of someone (I can't remem­ ing the Twist et al), it was con­ their tame terrors and wish to ber who"), why NOT? sidered to be a sin to dream even move up to a bigger toy. The Just two final questions how­ of such things if you were of any series of events then becomes ever. What do you do when it social rank at all. However, the evident. The old, smaller bike is rains, of year, and don't people taste of wine, beer and motor­ bought by an unsuspecting fresh­ laugh at you at the drive-in cycles all seem the same. After man who has become dissatisfied movies? you have had some or a friend has purchased orte of the less chromey "jobs," it is only a matter of time before the entire social set has 'God is of No Use; parked their automatic shift cars in the garage and begin the ride of the leather jacket warrior of old only now wearing "baggies" He is Just the Idea' and a T shirt. 1 talked to a young man the other sweep of the arm, or however he The American industry is slow, day. He is an angry young man. He does it he could set this world but not completely stupid. After at probably represents some of today's straight, [kit oh no! Everyong keeps FOXRIDGE least ten years of manufacturing youth although not a majority. He saying, "you have to suffer and re­ no car which appealed to the youth attends Rollins College'and has no pent and fear (iod before the light By of the country, they finally real­ worries because as he put it, "my will come, and before the problems ized that if they didn't, the kids father understands that if I don't do of the world will be solved—that's Robert Powell Johns somply bought them and immed­ well it's because mother and he what everyone who really believes iately tore them apart and rebuilt brought me up wrong. He also knows is always saying." them the way they "should have that since I have money, and that His appetite was ravenous. A been." The answer to this is the money is making more money for second sandwich and a large choco­ The Imported Cable floor shift automatic and the more me, the incentive of a job and a fu­ late construction which flowed freely daring STANDARD SHIFT. The Stitched Sweater 15.00 ture is gone. I've got it made money over the rim of the glass, sat in cycle shops also have realized wise." He asked me not to mention front of him. that the Harley Davidson twin sad­ his name because "people just won't "See; man has reached the point V The Bermuda Collar understand." I hope you will under­ where he is so busy with things like Blouse 7.95 stand. reaching the moon or making his MEMORABLE grades, that he has no time for big­ "God really has no more useful­ ger thoughts. God; who is that? WEDDINGS ness for us today. Time is money Some overseer of humanity? Some great benefactor? No man, I think BEGIN HERE and money (or credits-grades, marks, class attendance, athletics, God is just the idea whif h explains HOME & HOBBY HOUSE frat meetings) is everything. In the things we have not yet been able to Sterling By old days of the church, and monks adequately explain any other way. Gorham Reed & Barton and all that people had time to get It's like the reds who blame every­ The A Line Dacron/ Heirloom Fmnk Smith in touch. God is not like a telepathic thing that goes wrong on the 'de­ International Tiffany Cotton Skirt 13.00 George Jensen Towle mind. God is like a telephone. You cadent yankee, and capitalist neo- Kirk Tuttle have to take time and ring him or colonialist' when really its their Lunt Wallace you just can't communicate." own idiocy which causes the mis­ All Coordinated In The China By We walked down the street and takes." Pastel Shades of Sum­ Coalport Rosenthal stopped off in a place for a sand­ We were walking up to the Union Royal Spode wich and coffee. where my car was parked and where mer Copenhagen Syracuse e Royal Doulton Royal Tettau "See, my family goes to church the conversation was to end. H Lenox Wedgwood but if you could hear them. They Minton Royal looked across the campus at the Sizes 8-16 Oxford Worcester don't believe, -they just have to make lovely white Chapel Tower reach­ Pickard the appearance; they need to be seen ing out of the mossy trees. "Member of National Bridal Service" so that people will approve; so that dad can do business. The same thing "You know it's really too bad Miai happens with club membership. They our generation has lost Cod. V\to> llorit & HO5BT Houst don't go to have fun, they go to be hope is there unless we believe in seen or to make contacts or to im­ good, happy, peaceful future: what 4L-~i tue K. COLONIAL Dftrvc JTO* press people. No, I'm serious-proof good is there in being cynical rf of an understanding, at least a re­ bitter? If only the church would sc> • 212 PARK AVENUE NORTH ceptive God, that's what I want. if only they would understand u*- WINTER PARK Poor damn people—half the world In "Proctor Center" I understood him and yet I di•'• Winter Park 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE as a fact, are starving, dying of agreed with him. For even d.iy ORLANDO disease. Pity and impassion that's am surrounded by people whu -;l what God should have. With one believe. April 22, 1965 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Page Five Rollins Alumns Invade Winter Park HERBERT "BUD" HOOVER—the JOHN H. MAKEMSON—Presi­ Thomas Phillips Johnson, head Law School in 1937 and was editor a freshman in 1950. He placed in man who mildly listed his occupa­ dent of Roper Industries, manu- of the Enyart Field House fund of the "Harvard Law Review" the 95th percentile for his age tion with the Alumni House as "the .facturers of gas ranges and rotary raising committee, will be on from 1935 to 1937. group in a battery of intelligence sweeper business," will run against pumps in Commerce, Georgia, is campus during Alumni Weekend. He is presently a member of the and aptitude tests which were ad­ John M akemson for Alumni running against Herbert W. Hoover Johnson attended Rollins from Pittsburgh law firm "Kirkpatrick, ministered in those days. Trustee. for Alumni member of the Board 1930-34, receiving an A. B. in Pomeroy, Lockhart, and Johnson." "When do I get more Sandspurs? * of Trustees. history. He was a member of He teamed up with Bing Crosby, Tony wrote in 1950. "Please be­ A Rollins graduate of 1941, Kappa Alpha, ODK, O.O.O.O., R Frank E. McKinney, and John Gal- lieve me, I read every word, so Hoover, like Makemson, was a Makemson was graduated from Club, Rollins Key, Pi Gamma Mu, breath to buy the Pittsburgh Pi­ send any back issues you have phi Delta Theta here. He is now and Pi Kappa Delta. rates. hanging around." chairman-president of the Hoover Rollins in 1939 and was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He Johnson was elected a trustee The list of hit plays and box of­ Company. As a young executive of Rollins College in 1939 and is fice record breaking movies is so of the Hoover Company after World was married to the since deceased presently the Senior Trustee of Ann Roper, a Gamma Phi Beta long and well known that it can't War II, he built up the sagging firm the college. be listed here. Suffice it to say by bringing in young men and who also was graduated from Rollins. He was remarried in 1952. The Rollins tradition in the that he has been called, among expanding the overseas program. Johnson family is actively being other things, "Hollywood's Won­ Today the company has 22 plants in carried on by his son Jim, who der Boy," and "The Hottest Prop­ 12 countries on five continents. He worked in the sales depart­ intends to graduate in 1966. erty* of movieland. ment of Remington Rand from The Hoover company was founded 1940-42, before serving as a cap­ Tony Perkins went to Rollins by his grandfather, who began in the tain in the U. S. Army. Besides because he was looking for a saddle and harness business. attending Rollins, he studied at the school with a good theatre depart­ Bub Hoover dislikes management Harvard Business School's Ad­ ment. "I got with a wonderful by committee, and he insists that vanced Management program. theatre department down there and his executives stay out of the stock a chance to work in many, many market. ("If they're absorbed in plays, plus a very tight, very fine gaining wealth, they're not giving Makemson's education and suc­ liberal arts education." So spoke GP their best thinking to the com-, cess as a businessman were not Tom Johnson (seated) this Rollins alum to Jacksonville pany"). handed to him. As he put it, "I was Included among his student ac-. reporters recently. At Rollins, he one of the scholarship boys of the tivities were Social Committee, majored in history and was a 0 Time Magazine quoted Hoover in Depression of the 1930's. Without Tamekon Staff, Varsity Debate, member of Theta Alpha Phi, Kap­ 1963 as saying "I don't understand the scholarship help from Rollins, pa Alpha fraternity and the Rollins a profit-and-1 oss statement, and I French Club, Chapel Staff, Golf I could never have entered college, Team, Chairman of the Historical Players. In 1953 he won the S25 dont't want to see one. I just want much less graduated." Makemson Flamingo Literary Prize. a simple bar chart. If it's up, Celebration Committee, and Pres­ was a member of Omicron Delta ident of the Student Association. Perkins went to Brown and ALL APPLICATIONS FOR fine. If it's down, somebody gets Kappa, national men's honorary. Nichols Schools in Cambridge, chewed." He received the U.U. B. degree magna cum laude from Harvard Mass., and then entered Rollins as FLAMINGO EDITOR MUST BE SUBMITTED TO BENJY MORRISON, BOX 987, BY Boat Tours: 26 Years Here APRIL 28. Several times daily the Scenic As we go through the canal and Back in Lake Osceola, we see in in a home which has instant push­ crouch low to avoid the low Dinky the distance the original Temple STUDY Boat Tours motorboat cruises button control of all doors and THIS SUMMER . . past Rollins College, and the tour- trestle, we listed in awe to the Orange tree, reputed to bear the windows and which was formerly master is spinning yarns while story of the founding of Rollins, best-flavored Florida oranges. owned by Irving Bachelor, the in the Nation's Capital! the tourists and lounging students back in 1883, when schoolmarm This fence-enclosed living deli­ author. are eyeing each other or flapping Lucy Cross of Daytona decided it cacy is on the property of archi­ would be nice to be able to send tect James Gamble Rogers. Near­ Coming to a line of trees grow­ their arms in friendly greeting. ing inexplicably away from the It may occur to some of us that her graduates to a college in Flor­ by, in the yard of Congressman ida. She and her Congregational Ed Gurney, looms the Second Tall­ land, the tour guide indicates sin­ we would profit from listening to est Camphor Tree in Florida. ister-looking birds which seem just what the tourmaster is say­ minister began to hatch plans for the first four-year college in Flor­ Now we maneuver into the Long ready to drop on the boat. "Those ing. One tactic, then, it to take out are cormorants." a canoe and paddle rapidly behind ida. Many areas vied with each Canal, which is, in point of fact, other to raise money for a college, Finally, after seventh minutes the Scenic boat and to catch the half a mile long. The house to our of sheer entertainment, we return erudition as it is carried away by including Orange City, Mount right is often photographed be­ Dora, Daytona and Winter Park, to the Lake Osceola Dock of Scenic the breeze. This attempt at learn­ cause of its award-winning camel­ Boat Tours, next to the Whisper­ ing about the lakes' surroundings which then boasted "119 white lias. To our left, the vine heavy families." When the next church ing Waters co-operative apart­ is haphazard at best, and the wise with perfume bears Confederate ments. We bound from the boat, student dresses up like aNorthern meeting was held, Winter Park jasmine. Along the way, we see UNDERGRADUATE AND earned the right to the college, buy a big orange drink and some tourist and takes a proper, hour- strange plants with umbrella peanuts from Mike Fiorica, and GRADUATE PROGRAMS long boat tour for $1.50. having collected $114,000; and Al­ leaves. Arnold tells us these are FULLY ACCREDITED onzo Rollins, of Chicago, donated thank Ray Arnold for teaching us Japanese rice plants which are things we never thought we'd know Spen.ii mu^,'-; in Government. Politics. Scenic Boat Tours have operat­ $50,000 to buy property on Lake International Relations. Business and used for making rice paper. Tall about the lake system we have othei Social Sciences. ed daily through Lakes Osceola, Virginia to house the college. banana trees point little green Maitland, and Virginia for over 26 First graduating class for proud lived on for a goodly number of TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS bananas at the boat. There are years. Mon. June 21st—Wed. July 28th years, according to Mike Fiorica Winter Park was in 1890. only a few blossoms on the dense Thurs. July 29th Wed. Sept. 1st and his brother-in-law, Saviolo By this time we are nearing the azalea bushes, for the peak of the ONE 8-WEEK EVENING SESSION Colombo, of Rochester, New York. boat house. We learn now that season is the middle of March. Mon. June 21st — Wed. AUK. 18th They are the third owners of the Fleet Peeples, Rollins canoer and ALL AIR-CONDITIONED Marking the end of the sinuous CLASSROOMS 8. DORMITORIES business and employ Raymond Ar­ swimming instructor, has taught canal is the Rollins crew's boat nold, long a resident of Winter For additional information and Bulletin, .at Rollins for 42 years. His swim­ house and dock. The tourists "ooh" write: Park, as a tour guide. ming exam is to go from the dock and "ahh,* for a varsity race is Director. Summer Sessions to College Point, across the lake, The American University From Osceola, the boat chugs dashing madly acroos Lake Mait­ Mass. and Nebr. Aves., N.W. off to Lake Virginia through the and back. Fleet once had a 2-2- land. The tour is happily suspend­ Washington. D.C 20016 Fern Canal, which was the first year-old little girl student of his ed in mid-lake until we have seen time we realized that the inter- pass this test, and later he was to Rollins safely glide first to the THE lake canals sport names. "Can teach a 77-year-old woman afraid finish. AMERICAN you hear me? Thank you," Arnold of water to swim and dive here. More beautifully useless facts A delightful piece of useless Tjr:isrr\rE:R.siTY begins. And in the next breath he which one culls only from sight­ L. Huntington Where World V.venfi & reports that these lakes are all erudition is that Martin Hall, or seeing tours: Mrs. John Tiedtke, Si ml villi Meet sand-bottomed and spring fed; the Conservatory was built to be wife of the vice-president of the Lake Mizell, smallest of the lakes, the Winter Park Yacht Club but collegem is a princess. Her roses has the largest spring source; and its owners ran into financial diffi­ are in their second bloom now, they all flow into St. John's River, culty. A doctor named Martin, Arnold explains to any gardeners which (oddly enough) flows north­ whose wife was the daughter of who might be in the boat. THE BIKINI ward—to Jacksonville and the At­ Horace Mann, bought up the build­ Frank King, creator of Gasoline lantic Ocean. ing and gave it to the college. "I Alley, is another lakefront resi­ (Sea and Ski Spectaculars am told," Arnold adds, "that Mar­ dent of Lake Maitland. If the wind Near the entrance to the Fern tin Hall has nine Steinway pianos." is right, you can see Uncle Walt, bv Renauld of France) Canal is the multi-colored, statu­ As we are preparing to crouch Skeezix, and the dog on his weath- esque home of Albin Polasek, "one under the trestle again, Arnold ervane. Also on Lake Maitland is of the three most important sculp­ gesticulates off to the side. the Gaines family of Gravy Train." Regardez! THE BIKINI - the provocative new French tors of America." Polasek, 86, al­ "Those are water hyacinths. And Philanthropist A. G. Bush lives shape in sunglasses - slim, symmetrical and terribly though confined to a wheelchair, that is a female Gallinule duck." avant-garde! Note the flattering contour frames did a large sculpture of "Jesus" beautifully plated with 18 kt. gold. Gala Spectaculars last year, which stands in his back are the original handcrafted wraparounds...already a yard on the waterfront. fashion classic! The optically-perfect Orama IV lenses give glamorous protection from ultraviolet Let's Vet Up' a Party'. rays and are distortion-free, shatterproof, feather- light. Selection of lens colors?...tres terrifique! The Smart Shop 19 Fun Filled Days In Europe's Most With continental case, $15.00. 333 Park Avenue, North Romantic Spots. IN THE PRADO Brussels..... Paris Rome Venice OFFERS YOU Includes Air France" Jet Round Trip Costume Jewelry Meals Lodging Entertainment! colonial Accessories You can go on easy terms Hats . . .Only $67 down will start Bags you on an unforgettable vacation. Make up your own party Half Sizes THE NEW ENGLAND BUILDING . ..this is too good to miss. Petites WINTER PARK, FLDRIDA PHONE Ml 7-2311 Ask for: For single or block reservations write "Jetup," Mary-Lou Smart Box 420, Sandspur, Rollins College. or Hazel E. Call Phone 647-3412 Space is limited for this special trip. Act now! Page Six THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 22, 1965 Tars Put Hopes on Line; Oarsmen Seek Meet Stetson Hatters Hanging on to a slim hope of Ennis at second base and Boyd Florida Title capturing a share of the Florida •Gruhn behind the plate. With' Sporting a long win streak, Tar Allen Burris hobbled by a leg The varsity oarsmen of coaches Intercollegiate Conference crown oarsmen journey to Tampa Sat- Dr. U. T. Bradley and Jim Lyden for the second straight year, the injury, pitcher Terry Williams, who is hitting at a .444 clip, may day to defend their Florida have swept six straight opponents Rollins baseball team faces Stetson since opening the season with University in a three-game series move into an outfield slot. Championship Regatta title. Both the Rollins varsity and the losses to Wisconsin and M.I.T this weekend. Chandler is stillpacing the Tar The Tar JV, with Bill Blackburn bat barrage with a .308 average junior varsity will be out to repeat The Tars host the Hatters at as state champs. The Tar number the only newcomer since spring Harper-Shepherd Field at 3:30 p.m. followed by Burris, Fonts, Boyd vacation, has won five in a row Friday and then journey to DeLand- Gruhn, Don Phillips, and Gordon one boat took its race with a 6:36 time last year. since falling to Wisconsin's JV. Saturday for a twin-bill. Lynch around the .280 mark. Dor- The boatings for the 1965 crew A showdown* series looms in the jman Barron, a regular in the last This race will be held on the Hillsborough River in Tampa. season are now classified as F.I.C race as* leaders Miami and 111 contests, leads the starters at . "permanent" after laborious "mu­ Florida Southern square off in ia .313 clip. Rollins has beaten all Florida competition and will meet the sical chairs" experiments that Miami for a three-game set April Williams (3-1) and Jack Cec­ have been attempted for almost 9 30 and March 1. Southern holds carelli's (3-0) head the Tar hill Florida Southern College crew for the first time this year at the weeks. The positions held are: the edge in conference play with a corps with E.R.A's of 1.54 and Varsity: 7-2 mark, while Miami is 4-2. :2.04 respectively. Behind them state championship. Florida Rollins (5-4) has an outside j are Ken Sparks (1-2, 3.18)—Larry Southern College has defeated "Baby-Oil* Roberts (coxswain) chance at the crown with Jackson­ 'Johnson (1-3, 3.86), Mickey Clark such crews as American Interna­ "Hard Catch" Rossiter (8 stroke ville and Stetson long shots at 2-4. (1-.2) and Charles Schoene (3-3). tional College, Tampa University, "Germ" Lewin (7) Probable lineup for the Hatters, La Salle College, and has won the "Pikes Peak" Heitz (6) who handed Southern its first con­ Cypress Gardens "Invitational Re­ "Baby Elephant"Morrissey (5) ference setback last Saturday, will gatta." "Joe Slick" Nouri (4) be Jim Thomas, IB; Rick Webb, Last Saturday the varsity rowers "Squasher" Ehle (3) 2B; John McCullough, 3B; Jim adeptly overcame two visiting "Anthill" Carlson (2) Welch, SS; Gary Byers, C; Rick Ga/de/ili crews. La Salle College of Phila­ "Umbie" Brew (bow) Junior Varsity: Branan, LF; Dale Massing, CF; LUGGAGE CENTER delphia, Penn., and Jacksonville and Marvin Metheny, RF: University both rowed a high- Al Albury (8, stroke) Tar coach Joe Justice has shift­ Post Office Building stroking, powerful race, but the Larry Schrumph (7) ed the Tar lineup around since last Rollins varsity swept ahead from Colin Cunningham (6) week and has Bob Chandler at •-. • Winter Parle the start, increasing their lead Ken Payne (5) third, Pedro Fonts at short, Bob consistently down the l-l/8thmile Mike Brown (4) course on Lake Maitland. The Andy Groat (3) winning varsity time was 5:35 Chris Clanton (2) with Rollins 3 boat lengths ahead Bill Blackburn (bow) of La Salle and 2>\ lengths ahead of the third-place Dolphins. JShoppe The junior varsity race showed the Tars again as victors as they swept to a 4 boat length win over Indiana Univeri- Tampa University and lost to Rollins Athletic Director Joe ORDER YOUR sity shut out the Tar netters 9-0. Florida Southern College in Lake­ OPEN EVENINGS Justice and basketball coach Boyd EVENING MEAL The only Tars able to carry their land. The next meeting between Coffie have recently announced the AND SUNDAY matches into three sets were fresh­ Rollins and La Salle will be at the awarding of 10 varsity basketball Open until 11:00 p.m. man Brian Smith and the doubles Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia letters for the 1964-65 season. Monday thru Thursday team of Bob McCannon and Niels in which there will be approxim­ Earning letters as the Tars re­ 316 North Park Avenue Menko. Open until 12:00 p.m. ately 28 entries from all over the corded a 6-16 slate, the best Rollins Phone 644-2903 In Tuesday's victory the Tars United States. This will be the record in five years, were seniors Friday & Saturday took five singles matches and culminating race for Rollins and Butch Hearn, Phil Hurt and Lee dropped only one doubles match will be held on May 7 and 8 on the Baggett, junior Ken Sparks, soph­ r— enroute to their victory. Schuylkill River. omores Millard Nixon, TomSacha, Coach Norm Copeland's charges Phil Kirk, Gary Kilmer and Dave attempt to begin a new streak Mon­ Bussler, and freshman Dave Pearl­ day, taking on The Citadel. The man. Tar netters move to DeLand Wed­ Hearn, who paced Tar scorers nesday for a rematch with the with a 13.5 average, and Hurt Hatters before competing in the lettered for the fourth time, while State Intercollegiate Tourney in Baggett, Sparks (who played his Cape Coral April 23-25. last year of eligibility this sea­ STUDENTS! son), Nixon, Kilmer, Kirk and Sacha picked up their second letter. Bussler and Pearlman were hon­ Of course you can ored for the first time. zip code Recording a 12.5 point average, get a cash loan! Nixon led the squad in seven cate­ gories, including points (238), re­ • Our new LOANS TO bounds (179) and rebounds per helps STUDENTS SERVICE is game (9.4). Sacha, field goal percentage pace setter with 49.3% designed especially for you. of his shots, averaged 10.1 points a game. keep • Monthly repayments will Leader in free throw accuracy with 85.7 percent of his shots, be arranged to suit your Pearlman also hit for double fig­ particular circumstances. ures with a 11.2 average and was postal second in field goal accuracy with • Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll 46.7 per cent of his shots. Hurt averaged 9.3 points per be glad to serve you. game, followed by Kirk (8.9), Kil­ costs mer (7.7), Sparks (3.7), Bussler (3.5) and Baggett (1.8). Recording six victories, the Tar RitterTinance cagers defeated Presbyterian College of Clinton, S. C; Georgia State College twice; Florida Pres­ byterian of St. Petersburg; Ashe- Loans to $600 ville-Biltmore of Asheville, N. C.', and LaGrange (Ga.). 618 N. BUMBY The five sophomores and one Opposite Colonial Plaza freshman will return next season to join forces with transfer Bob phone 241-3381 Chandler, and non-lettermen Phil the well-groomed world of the Deansgate man •Hours: 10-6 Mons. thru Thurs. Annie, Bill Blackburn, Jack Cec­ carelli, Scotty Green, Ken Hill. Sponsors this lighterweight suit in a newly textured Oxford own 10-8 Fris. Jim Oppenheim, Charles Schoene, weave in 55% Dacron* polyester/45% wool, in a wonderful BUT ONLY IF YOU USE IT. and Sandy Sulzycki. array of colors. Tailored with distinctive ease of the greatest natural shoulder in America today. From $60.00 CHOW-DOWN WESTERN STYLE AT COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED BOWEL SIRLOIN PIT # AMPLE PARKING CHAR-BROILED STEAK 647 - 0272 PACKAGE STORE DRIVE-IN WINDOW FREE DELIVERY NO TIPPING 342 Park Avenue, South "COME AS YOU ARE" ^ Edith, Dick and Fred Barnett 1804 N. Mills 539 W. Fairbanks Winter Park Open II am to 9 pm ril 22, 1965 Ap THE 'ROLLJNS SANDSPUR Page Seven Sparks Hurls Rollins Tars Avenge Losses; To Twin F.I.C. Wins Blast Southern, 12-6 Righthander Ken Sparks won one The Tar baseball squad avenged two earlier defeats by handing Florida game and saved another Saturday Southern its second Florida Intercollegiate Conference loss, 12-6, in as he hurled the Tar baseball team Lakeland Tuesday. to twin victories over the Univer­ Throwing the F.I.C. race into a virtual tie between Southern (7-2) and sity of Tampa. Miami (4-2), Tar batters tagged The doubleheader sweep gave three Moc pitchers for 12 hits to The victory put the Tars over the Tar nine the three-game week­ keep their conference hopes alive. end series with the Spartans and the .500 mark for the second time Snapping a 1-1 deadlock, Rollins this season. The Tars are 12-11 evened Rollins'slate at 11-11 over-J battered starter and loser Charlie all and 4-4 in Florida Inter­ overall and 5-4 in F.I.C. competi­ Simmons for six runs in the sixth. tion with a chance to pick up the collegiate Conference play. Winning pitcher Jack Ceccarelli After stopping a seventh inning conference title for the second led off the inning with a walk. Ken year in a row. Tampa rally to preserve an 8-71 Sparks ran for the big righthander, victory in the opener, Sparks fired stole second, moved to third on Fonts lead the Tar attack with a three-hitter in the nightcap to Pedro Fonts' single to right and four singles in five times at bat. best the Spartans 3-1 and pick up scored on a double steal attempt his first win of the season. as catcher Barry Lazzeroni Rollins 100 006 212 — 12 12 4 Sparks also slammed two singles dropped the ball. Southern 001 000 050 — 6 9 4 and stole two bases to help his own Ceccarelli, McNair (8) and Lynch; cause. After Don Phillips walked, pinch- Simmons, Aitken (7), Raodarmel Entering the first game with one hitter Bob Schabes plated Fonts (9) and Lazzeroni. out in the final inning and runners with a single to left. Terry Wil­ W—Ceccarelli (3-0); L—Simmons on second and third, the Oviedo liams, replacing injured Allen HR—Gustafson, Lee junior protected a one-run margin. Burris in the outfield, beat out an He intentionally walked the first infield hit to load the bases and batter to fill the bases and then Bob Chandler advanced all three got the next hitter to force a runners with a deep fly to center. runner at the plate. Sparks fanned pinch-hitter Wayne Byrne to retire the side. Bob Gustafson reached on an* error scoring Schabes and Gordon Third baseman Bob Chandler Lynch closed the Tar scoring with slammed two singles in the fourth a two-run double to right. as the Tars tallied seven runs on Singles by Fonts and Williams, four hits, two walks, two errors sandwiched around Phillips' long and a passed ball. three-bagger, gave the Tars two TAYLOR'S Chandler and Dorman Barron more counters in the seventh, and opened the inning with singles and, Gustafson's 380-ft. leadoff homer after starter and winner Charles in the eighth ran thecounty to 10-1. PHARMACY Schoene struck out, the Tampa Fieldhouse Plan Completed offers you third-sacker booted Pedro Fonts, However, Ceccarelli tired in the 24-Hour grounder to load the bases. The Rollins field house program about the middle of the bleachers. eighth, leaving the game with a Bob Gustafson walked to drive in Prescription Service is at last ready to leave the draw­ Final decision on location depends 2-0 count on Don Sabitini after with a run and Allen Burris greeted ing boards and proceed to actual on the City Council's approval to filling the sacks on a single and reliever Ray Veit with a two-run construction. Enough of the need­ re-route Fairbanks Avenue. two walks. Ed McNair completed 4 Registered Pharmacists double to left. Don Phillips struck ed $500,000 has been raised to The building will be used not the walk to Sabatini forcing in a also out, but the ball eluded catcher warrant ground-breaking cere­ only for athletics, but also for run, retired Ken Huebner, and then Dick Pusins as Gustafson scoled monies by June. Completion date academics and social events. served up a homerun ball to Don Famous Brand Cosmetics and Phillips gained first. Boyd. for the field house is indefinite, -Dramatic and religious produc­ Lee. McNair pitched the rest of in WINTER PARK it's Gruhn then forced Phillips at sec­ but hopes are up for sometime tions, concerts, lectures, and the way without difficulty. ond on second baseman Joe Piz- next year. commencement will also take zano's wild peg to first. TAYLOR'S In the meantime, we will have place in the Enyart Alumni Field- Completing their scoring with Sparks ran for Gruhn, stole third, house. two unearned tallies in the ninth, 102 North Park Avenue and, after Bob Ennis walked, raced to be content with imagining how the much-needed structure will For varsity basketball the field- the Tars scored on singles by 644-1025 home on a double steal. Chandler house will seat 3,000. The playing Barron and Chandler, an error and Phone plated Ennis with a single to left, appear. The field house, named after Arthur D. Enyart, long-time floor, when bleachers are pulled _ a successful double steal. but Barron grounded out to end the back, will provide two full basket­ frame. dean of Rollins, will probably be located at the west end of the ball courts, or ample facilities Sandspur Bowl, from the fence to for a dozen other athletic pursuits, including a broadened physical education program. 'The balcony bleachers fold front, creating two separate rooms for classes, meet­ ings, and other sports practice.

HOTEL, BREAKFAST A UNLIMITED* SIGHTSEEING CONTACT TRAVEL RITE TOURS 1 Block from Campus 179 West Fairbanks PHONE 647-4034 Serendipity Singers

$288 MON. SALE! JANTZEN PUFF LIMITED TIME ONLY Sheath and Swim Suit Blue and White 8 to 16 Beach Coats to Match £i£t A fluaittf §\w* * BILL BAER OF WINTER PARK, Inc. casual clothes Winter Park Mall 111 e. welbourne ave. * BILL BAER'S "JHeloJy Co\nel* BELK'S — Colonial Plaza winter park, florida Page Eight THE ROLLIN SANDSPUR Sunglasses Are Versatile U.offlorida WPRK on the air It's a safe guess that a lot of to be able to see what they're M.5MEFM ^M young people reach for their sun­ doing or because this is the ulti­ Hosts Talks mate chic of the Sunglass Look— glasses in the morning before they Saturday, April 24 a symposium get out of bed. We even suspect holding in place the long, straight- ish, shiny, swinging hairdos that on toncern* will be held in the Thursday, April 22 5:00 Songs from the Chinese Britten that the "shades" don't come off Florida Union Auditorium of the until lights out. "Mademoiselle's" are an inseparable part of the 7:00 Ernest in Love 71 campus correspondents across image. University of Florida. The first 7:45 II Sepolcro Ziani the country report that the ubiqui­ session will begin at 9:00 a.m. and Friday, April 23 5:00 Concerto #2 Brahms tous sun-shield, which began as a Leaving the more fashionable is entitled "The Role of the Stu­ 7:00 Vier Letzte Lieder Strauss fad, is now an established part aspects of the glasses momen­ dent Within the University"—the­ 7:45 Highlights from Swan Lake Tchaikovsky of most collegiate wardrobes. tarily, let's turn to an optometrist ory of the Free Community of Saturday, April 24 5:00 Ein Heldenleben R. Strauss Scholars; Academic Freedom; The whole sunglass thing pro­ for his views on "The Sunglass Sunday, April 25 1:00 Le Beau Danube J. Strauss Syndrome." He points out that Student - Faculty - Administra­ Symphony #3 Rosenberg bably started with the jazz musi­ tion Relationship. The afternoon cians of the 1940's, whose suc­ gray, green and brown lenses are Das Lied von Der Erde Mahler cessors wear them to this day. best for cutting down glare; a blue session is "The Role of the Stu­ Monday, April 26 5:00 Pathetique Symphony Tchaikovsky It was picked up by American lens, while mysterioso, is pri­ dent Outside the University"—a 7:00 Mazeppa Liszt movie stars, then by European marily a fashion gimmick. Al­ discussion of the student's respon­ 7:45 Piano Concerto §3 in C Minor Beethoven movie stars and literati, becoming though plastic lenses scratch more sibilities towards social, political Tuesday, April 27 5:00 and economic change through the Jupiter Symphony Mozart synonymous with a particular kind easily than glass, they are con­ 7:45 Early Symphonies Mozart of Continental chic. The fad bounced siderably lighter. Peripheral dis­ presentation of activities and ideas Wednesday, April 28 5:00 by authorities in different areas Highlights from Norma Bellini back to the U. S. A., to be emulated tortion, which results in tired eyes 7:00 Quartet in F Major K168 Mozart by young Fifth Avenue fashionables, rather than any kind of permanent of concern. jet setters, and "beat" and arty- damage, may occur with both plas­ Later in the day there will be a literary types along both coasts. tic and glass lenses. He suggests It finally spread inland, from discussion on "Capital Punish­ that sunglass wearers avoid second ment," another on "Civil Rights in Hawaii to Iowa to Maine, adopted grade varieties and buy only WINTER PARK by the young, who took over the North Florida," one on "Migratory glasses of reputable manufacture. Labor Problems," one on "Public "Doc" O'Brien's look as if they'd invented it them­ Metal and aluminum frames cost DRIVE-IN selves. Accommodations" and a discus­ more, but they are sturdier than sion on the "Effectiveness of Re­ Pharmacy Sight, except when it's sunny, has plastic. cent Federal Government Legis­ nothing to do with it. Sunlight, in Huge frames do not necessarily lation-" NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. fact, is a negligible factor in the cut out more glare and light. The wearing of the "shades." The real latest streamlined version is a Why don't you get out and • reasons? There are two. One: The evening session will be a strip of opaque, colored plastic, "Discussion of the responsibili­ SERVING sunglasses are a surefire way of with a narrow slit of glass across go to the movies tonight? ROLLINS STUDENTS looking inscrutable, mysterious, ties of students, their practical the middle, more frame than glass. involvement in change, and meth­ Winter Park Drive-In offers FOR 24 YEARS and unquestionably "hip." Second­ Made by Sea and Ski and available ly, they're a glorious form of eye ods and means of improved com­ the best in entertainment • in sxi colors, they're patterned munication among the college and makeup. Not only do they draw after the slitted wooden frames and relaxation. Charge Accounts attention to the eyes, which are university students throughout the worn by Eskimoes. While most state of Florida." Checks Cashed often visible through the dusky wearers might not have to battle Y'all Come! lenses, but they substitute for eye­ blinding snow storms in them, they • brow pencil, shadow, and liner all do look wonderfully, and literally, The day long series of panel on PARK AVENUE at once. "out of this world." And they push talks is open to all Rollins stu­ They even double as a headband. that old line about men, passes and dents free of charge. The talks Many girls prop theirs on top of glasses right out of existence. will be held on the main campus, Show Time: 7:30 p.m. Phone Ml 7-1739 their heads half of the time, either University of Florida, Gainesville. Sparks Shines

Driving Schoene from the box, Don't make me laugh the Spartans rallied for four runs in the fifth on three singles, a walk, a hit batsman, a stolen base and errors by Chandler and Barron. Phillips provided the eventual You mean to say, winning run in the sixth as he lead Dodge Polara, foam seats, off the inning with a long homerun to left. I could and I would and all Reliever Mickey Clark retired have bought the first Tampa batter in the have gotten a those seventh before loading the bases on that big, three straight walks. Jack Cec­ 383 cu. in. V8, other things carelli replaced Clark, and forced beautiful, in two runs with a walk and a wild carpeting, at no extra pitch. A third run scored when Gruhn missed the third strike on luxurious padded dash. cost? Who's laughing? Rodney Walker, before Sparks was called in from the bullpen. Tampa opened the second game with a single counter in the first on a walk, a single and a ground out, but the Tars came back in the home half to knot the count when Fonts singled, stole second, moved to third on a passed ball and scored on Phillips' sacrifice fly. Winning his own game, Sparks snapped a 1-1 deadlock in the sec­ ond by singling in Chandler who had reached base on an error and then stolen second. Fonts scored again in the fifth when he singled, went to second on a grounder, moved to third on a wild pitch and scored as catcher Wayne Granda threw the ball into left field. Sparks fanned six and walked four in the nightcap. A passed ball in the tenth inning Friday gave the Spartans a 3-2 victory on their home field. Starter and loser Larry Johnson surrendered lone tallies in the first two frames and then settled down to shutout Tampa until the tenth. Rollins came back with a run in the fifth on a walk to Phillips, a passed ball, a wild pitch and Johnson's sacrifice fly. Fonts' single and two Tampa errors knotted the count in the eighth, before a hit batter, a ground rule double, an intentional pass and Gordon Lynch's passed ball broke the tie in the tenth. as ac Life Auto of Ti in Hadley & Lyden, Inc. pu 905 Orange Avenue D£ Winter Park — 644-2209 01 At Polara's prices, why clown around with smaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer. Re All Forms of Le Step right up and see Polara-with a 121 inch wheelbase, weighing almost 4.000 road-hugging pounds. Gc INSURANCE Ac Powered by a 383 cu. in. V8 that runs riot on regular. Padded dash, full carpeting. All at popular prices. be as Contact JIM LYDEN an Business Personal | DODGE DIVISION ^^ CHRYSLER 'BS Dodge Polara VjXw MOTORS CORPORATION