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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-5-1963

Sandspur, Vol. 69 No. 06, November 05, 1963

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 69 No. 06, November 05, 1963" (1963). The Rollins Sandspur. 1213. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1213 THE ROLLIN PUR

VOL. 69 No. 6 College Bowl Hopefuls To Meet A Word Of Confidence Dr. William Stedman, tempo­ By Dr. Paul Douglass rary chairman of the College

Bowl Project, has announced 011 6 diStinguished itself in that the next meeting of students telec^n/th ? - the arts by a nationwide' telecast of the choir, suported by the Florida Symphony Orchestra interested in participating in the n the production of King David. On February 2 Rollins wU have nationally televised program Col­ the opportunity to demonstrate its academic powers on a national lege Bowl will be held tomorrow competitive level in the General Electric College Bowl night, Nov. 6, in Bingham Hall 2 Wl11 bG a l0ng Winter night when most of at 7:00. hP nth America will Fnr 1 ,°me mJ receptive mood for Edging college performance At this time, Dr. Bruce Wavel LamTnaHoT'n, ,CTCePt °f COUrageous competition in intellectual will administer a selective quiz examination has had a root in British education. Now all of us designed to exhibit the individual forWard t0 R UinS capabilities of the students and telecastZZTT^ ^ ° dement on the telecast. Rollins students have resources which mark them in anv give the judges a basis for the group: qualities of poise, articulation, judgment, breadth of inter^ selection of the students who will est. There is every reason to believe that these characteristics will represent Rollins. emerge in the competitive show to give the crown to Rollins In the mtentive days of preparation ahead, every student on netitiv^ T ! ^^ thG °PP0rtuni^ to join in a full and free com petitive effort to prove power. In good academic sportsmanship the preparatory rehearsals are pitting good minds against one another Fortunately mere listing as an honor student has no relation to per^ in amS br adly C nCeiVed as lege™wle Bowl. ThTITC^Te Graduat r°fe Record "Examinatio° n° has reveale **d Coltha-t vast reservoirs of information and judgment exist among non grade recognized-and hence uncharted-student abilities format??^ \ "T delighted at the opportunity which this free form of intellectual competition provides. I have no doubt but that Burdell Calls For Help demZt" Tn thG C°llege B0Wl and by this achievement again demonstrate the outstanding-if unique and unconventional-type of For Average Student Rollins aTumnferShiP *"** Characterizes both Rolli^ students and At the 78th anniversary convo ceremonies were held by various cation of Rollins College, held honor societies. Dr. Stedman yesterday in the Knowles Memo­ Seven men were tapped for Rollins To Host College rial Chapel, Dean of the College Omicron Delta Kappa national The first meeting of the Col­ Edwin S. Burdell gave a speech lege Bowl Project was held last honorary. They were Duane Ack- entitled "Our Commitment to the erman, Al Arbury, Ralph Hall, Budget Conference week at which time 28 students Student" and honor students at Roger Hammond, Robert Kirou- A Ten Year College Budget attended. After a short speech Rollins were recognized. Hugh F. McKean.gives the wel­ ac, Doug Prevost, and Dave Conference, sponsored by the by Dr. Wavel, an "oral contest" Dean Burdell proposed that coming address at a formal din­ Schechter. Associated Mid-Florida Colleges, was held with Dr. Stedman calling the convocation be dedicated to ner Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Susan Altman was the only will be held on the Rollins cam­ the results "most encouraging." the average student, saying, "I in Rose Skillman Hall on the new member chosen for the Key pus Nov. 7-9, according to Dr. Dr. Stedman has urged the fra­ am a bit fearful that this consum­ Society. Rollins campus. ternities and sororities to enter Dudley DeGroot, Rollins profes­ ing concern for the pursuit of Tapped for the Phi Society Following the meal Hugh Mc- teams in the early competition. sor and Tickton Conference Co­ excellence will obscure our re­ were Barbara Jean Beegle, Jo ordinator. Eniry, Dean of Stetson Univer­ A complete buzzer system is sponsibility to the student whose sity, will deliver the conference Ann Cummings, Susan Derby, Thirteen colleges from six being installed in the studios of modest intellectual capacity does kickoff speech. Friday morning Carole Hoffer, Constance Kirby, states will attend the three-day WPRK identical to the one that not set apart for special atten­ Elmer Jagow, treasurer and busi­ Marion Lane, and Thomas Miller. meeting which will be highlight­ the Rollins team will face on the tion. ness manager of Knox College, Also honored were 24 Honors- ed by a tele-lecture Friday after­ College Bowl. It is hoped that Galesburg, Illinois, and head of The Rollins dean noted that at-entrance students, Rollins noon from New York City with this will aid in the training of the consultant group to the As­ "Generally we have a few very Scholars, and President's and Sidney Tickton, Fund for the Ad­ the participating students. sociated Mid-Florida Colleges bright students and a few very Dean's List. vancement of Education of the After the early training, prac­ conference will lead those pres­ dull ones, and the bulk of our The George Chandler Holt and Ford Foundation, giving the ad­ tice sessions will be held in the ent through a 10-year budget pro­ classes are made up by those in Kappa Kappa Gamma Scholar­ dress. studios of WESH which have jection exercise. between — the average student." ship trophies were given to Eight college and university been made available to Rollins For the first time at a Rollins T.K.E. and Alpha Phi, respec­ In the afternoon session Sid­ for a "simulated run." presidents will be among the convocation, surprise tapping tively. audience when Rollins President ney Tickton will give his address, talking about "The Need for Planning at Private Colleges and Class Elections Held Last Week Universities."

NOW IS THE TIME!

ALL STUDENTS INTER­ ESTED IN BECOMING THE NEXT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF THE SANDSPUR ARE RE­ QUESTED TO SEND IN AP­ PLICATIONS NOW. PLEASE INDICATE ANY QUALIFICA­ TIONS YOU THINK WILL BE PERTINENT. MAIL ALL APPLICA­ TIONS TO ART CORNELL, SANDSPUR, BOX 420. FINAL APPROVAL OF THE APPLI­ CANT WILL BE GIVEN BY THE PUBLICATIONS COM­ MITTEE. THE APPLICANT WHO IS CHOSEN WILL BE GIVEN A Newly elected Senior Class Presi­ Tom Brew, Junior Class Presi­ Sophomore Class President Jim Freshman Class President Dave BRIEF INSTRUCTION PER­ dent Pete Hall is a familiar face dent and member of Lambda Chi Johnson is a member of the Ernsberger, from South Bend, IOD TO ACQUAINT HIM OR around the Rollins campus. Hall, Alpha Fraternity, lists the follow­ Sigma Nu Fraternity and the Indiana, is a member of the Sig­ HER WITH THE POSITION. J member of Sigma Nu Frater- ing activities since coming to president of the Barristers, an or­ ma Nu Fraternity. Concentrating Rollins: J.V. crew, Union Pro­ ganization for pre-law students. J'ty, has held the following posi- in the field of history and gov­ THE NEXT EDITOR WILL "ons since transferring to Rollins gram Board, Chairman of Films Active in the history and govern­ ASSUME FULL RESPONSI­ Committee, and a member of ment field, Johnson hopes to at­ ernment, Dave hopes to attend ""om Bucknel University: presi- law school after completing his BILITIES AT THE START OF je nt' Rollins Union; vice-presi- R.C.A. A Geology major at Rol­ tend Georgetown Law School e lins, Brew was graduated from following his graduation from undergraduate study at Rollins. WINTER TERM. J "t, Junior Class; president, While in secondary school, Dave Blair Academy where he was a Rollins. Johnson is from Pitts­ ANYONE DESIRING FUR- 7<>9ram Board; member of the varsity letterman in football and burgh, Pennsylvania. was a member of the Senior Student-Faculty Co-ordination track and served as the president Class Executive Board, Student HER INFORMATION CON­ committee and Midway Chair­ of Blue and White Key Society, Council president and vice-presi­ TACT ART CORNELL. man of Fiesta. an honorary organization. dent of a national honor society. November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE TWO Letters to Editors Kiss Me Kate IN REPLY TO BOB PL A Y RE VIEW By Frank Weddell Editor: I would like to reply to Bob Stone's editorial in the The production of a musical is an impossibility "Kiss Me Kate" presents the director with many October 22 edition of the Sandspur. Rhetorically speak­ without many willing and talented hands. The Rollins problems. Because it is a play (The Taming of The ing, his argument lacked force because it raised three Shrew) within the play, double costumes and sets must issues: federal legislation, public opinion toward the Players' first production is no exception to the rule. federal government, and localized segregation situa­ Over 100 students participated in the many facets of be used. Both these departments were admirably tions, and attempted to interrelate the three into one the production. The coordination of such a group taken care of. Lewis Crickard, the new designer and cohesive body. This he did not achieve. in addition to a 10-piece orchestra in a pit barely the technical director of the Annie Russell theater created More basically, though, I would like to take issue size of a large grand piano is no small undertaking. sets composed, for the greater part, of a series of mo­ with Mr. Stone on his theory of democracy and the bile rooms and facades complete with curving stairs legislation of emotions. To begin with, the United As you might know, Kiss Me Kate is a play within and balconys. Katey Classen has done an excellent States' Constitution asserts the equality of all indi­ a play. The play within comes from the estimable job with the many colorful costumes both in period pen of none other than William Shakespeare, while the viduals. This is a cornerstone of our governmental and and modern modes. ideological structure. Its absence negates and creates play throughout is the work of George and Bella Spei- a travesty of our political system. The motivation, then, wak. The music is, of course, by Cole Porter. The Cary Fuller and David Jacobs prove themselves very for contemporary civil rights legislation is to make our deft and entertaining as gangsters. Fred Chappell society a truly democratic one instead of a token one. story revolves around a production of the Bard's play who has appeared in every conceivable role here in Until the will of the majority can encompass the say The Taming of the Shrew, which tells of the wooing of all those who would like to voice their opinion, then of a shrewish girl, Katherine, and of the wooing of the Rollins theater now shows himself to be a fine speaking of the will of the majority is a farce. It her fair sister Bianca. Katherine's courter Petruchio dancer both in solo numbers and with the members follows, therefore, that civil rights legislation is not matches her fire with some of his own, and thereby of the Royal studios. concerned with emotions but rather the most rational, she is tamed in a monumental battle of the sexes. As philosophical of questions: the perpetuation of the dignity of the individual. This is not an issue exploded the Shakespearean production is readied the members to disproportional magnitudes. On the contrary, a of the company unwittingly act out a modern parallel democracy not concerned with the worth of the indi­ story. The result is an overlapping double-bout em­ vidual is one whose tenets have been forgotten out of ploying the comic possibilities of both stories. all proportion. Due to the large amount of singing demanded of Our federal system delegates to the electorate the right to elect congressmen and senators. Once elected, the two female leads, the parts were double cast. though, these people have the implied right to act Jeannie Britt and Ellen Barefield share the already wisely and independently. If the best men for the job, double role of Lois Lane (Bianca), while Astri Dela­ they should receive the backing of their constituents. field and Sarah Dudley Brown share alternate nights If men in power feel that civil rights legislation is with the Lilli Vanessi (Katherine) role. necessary for the welfare of the country domestically and internationally, then their opinion should be The lead role of Fred Graham (Petruchio) is done accepted. by the guest star and one-time Rollins student, Jerome The odious factor involved with civil rights legisla­ Dixon. Mr. Dixon has been doing summer stock for tion is that it has become necessary at all. One does several years during which time he performed the not have to like everyone in the world, but he should role that he now brings to us at Rollins. at least accord to every human being respect for him as a human being until legislation for civil rights is These five people sing with the casual ease of justifiable, in that it will legally gain for everyone seasoned performers and are a joy to listen to. The equality. With this achieved, it will then be up to the two female "double" roles are both admirably exe­ individual to achieve the maturity to accept an indi­ cuted, however I should mention that the four girls vidual on his own merit. involved should not be compared. Each individual has Most people who criticize the Negro population of her own idea of character portrayal, and so it should being too pushy, aggressive, and dedicated in its cause be. have probably never been in a minority. Paint your­ self black, try living as you have been accustomed to Special mention should go to The Royal dance Director Arthur Wagner looks over script of Kiss Me Kate. for a week or a month, and then see if you too would studios whose dancers have been aiding in the pro­ not be incensed with our "democracy." ductions of Rollins musicals for many years. Out­ It often appears as if there are gremlins behind Tanya Bickley standing among the dancers are gentlemen Derry stage who are plotting the donwfall of the Annie Rus­ Burke and Jimmy Murphy, both veterans of the Annie sell but by opening night this reviewer feels that they Russell stage as is pretty Nancy Collins who starred will be found and exterminated. as Ivy Smith in last year's musical "On The Town". STUDENT CONDUCT COMMENDED Dr. Arthur Wagner has done a fine job of putting Editor: together an extremely large production. The show has promise of developing into one of the more en­ The conduct of the men and women on their re­ joyable musicals in recent years. spective pledge Sundays was such that there could be nothing but high praise for both groups. The fraternity and sorority functions on any campus reflect the image of what that college stands for in the way of social life. The conduct shown at Rollins and the spirit in which it was made on the two Sundays was done in good taste The Rollins Sandspur and showed true Rollins spirit. The Beanery should be just as much a part of the Rollins spirit as any EDITORIAL STAFF other place on campus. When the students' spirit is EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Art Cornell shown in this manner, I can't help but feel that the fraternities and sororities should be commended for ASSOC. EDITOR Ted Aborn their fine conduct. Mr. "G" NEWS EDITOR Lenny Suskin ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR Tom Edgar SPORTS EDITOR Bob Legler ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Brian Payne RESEARCH METHOD CONDEMNED FEATURE EDITOR Tom S. Chomont Dear Editor: BUSINESS STAFF By this time most of the students at Rollins have BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Friedman received the sociological research study — that series ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim Emerson of yellow sheets which scream for answers to probing CIRCULATION MANAGERS Eileen Mullady questions. I approve of the motives of the study, but Mr. Crickard supervises costume preparation. I strenuously object to the methods for getting answers. Susie Gheen The letter accompanying the questionaire is not a OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF plea for answers — it is a demand! The letter states went to school, if it were true?) Yet I did not answer Frank Goldstein, Bob Kirouwac, Charles Willard, that filling out the form will "fulfill an obligation to the questions because I had to; I filled the form out Maria Savvas, Charlene Beardsley, Cary Fuller, Lee the Rollins Student Community of which you are a because the purposes of the test are probably planned Ann McKinnon, Virginia Sprinkle, Millie TrepknT, member" and further that completing the questionaire to be helpful to Rollins College. succeeds in "sparing us the additional effort of con­ Doug Kerr, Judy Wells, Barbara Butler, Mike How- tacting you further." In other words, we are obligated Tact was needed. A sense of elemental etiquette son, Dave Schechter. by our paying tuition to complete the questionaire and was needed. Most of all, basic respect for me as an that our failure to do so will cause further demands that we fill in the blanks. individual human being, rather than for me as Indi­ Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ vidual Identification Number 343, was needed. The ida, by The Rollins Press, Inc. Publication office - I filled out the test. I answered the same question students of Rollins College are owed an apology for the Room 7, Student Center basement, telephone Midway in paraphrase form four times. I struggled to under­ 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and demand that we are 'obligated" to answer anything stand ambiguous statements. I filled in information Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as sec­ which I myself did not object to but which could be and a thank you for those who did fill out this study ond class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office embarrassing to others. (Would you put down that because they wanted to — not had to — answer the at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3 your unmarried mother and father are respectively a questions. Sincerely yours, 1879. Subscription price - $2.00 one term, $3.00 two prostitute and a pimp who live in a slum and never terms, $4.00 full year. Benjamin N. Morrison

\ November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE Financial Report FIRST NATIONAL BAIMK AT WINTER PARK with TRUST DEPARTMENT Telephone: 647-3000 Given To Council D 3 Blocks from Campus One of the highlights of the This has been especially notice­ short Student Legislature meet­ able on Friday nights. Dave ing October 28 was the financial pointed out that last year there report given by the Student Asso­ was an understanding that stu­ ciation Comptroller, Roger Ham­ dents returning from beer parties Speaking of Shoes . . . . mond. Roger reported that the would go to their dorms and books for last year had just been clean up before going to the closed by the auditors. Last year Beanery. This served to both "^ They S ay! clean up and sober up. He said that worked very successfully last it's JACQUELINE year and could work again this year. If the students can handle and CONNIE their own problems, the admin­ istration or the faculty have no * » » this Season. deed to step in. Grant Jennison • *» * * suggested that the chairmen of Jerome Dixon the Women's and Men's Rules FASHION Committees meet with Dave and Rollins Alumnus Mr. Garland to clear up the rules. Lynn Morss, reporting for the SHOE CENTER Campus Improvements Commit­ Plays Lead Role tee, said that after speaking with Jerome Dixon, one-time Rollins 386 South Park Avenue Mr. Cartwright, the Superintend­ student, has returned to play the ent of Grounds, there isn't leading role in Kiss Me Kate. enough money to do anything Mr. Dixon arrived last Saturday with the Chi Omega parking lot. from his home in Jackson, Mich­ Mr. Cartwright is going to check igan, in time for the final week about the pedestrian sign for of rehearsals. Is this a Fairbanks Avenue. While at Rollins from '54-56, The Union comptroller report­ Mr. Dixon was an active member FLESH EATING ed that he could not give a re­ of Sigma Nu, as well as doing Roger Hammond port until Mr. Cartwright sent considerable music and theatre Quadruped? the Student Legislature brought him the bills for the remodeliza- work. At the Annie Russell he tion. Roger Hammond mention­ appeared in My Three Angels, A in $35,880.00 in Association fees. Webster's Dictionary says it is. A balance of $4,088.02 was ed that Pete Hall has an appoint­ Midsummer Night's Dream, and ment with Pres. McKean to dis­ Mr. Roberts, and in the Independ­ brought forth from the year be­ Why don't you fore, giving an operating budget cover what else is to be done in ent Women's Musical. of $39,968.02. The Association the Union basement. He was active in the Rollins COME DOWN TO THE "GALLERY7 spent $40,610.68, leaving a loss of Choir, and his voice was shown $650.66. Roger said that this loss to full advantage in the Rollins AND FIND OUT? was deducted from the invest­ production of Puccini's opera, ment account of $8,313.85 leav­ Gianni Schicchi. In the review ing $7,663.16 in it. He also men­ of this production, it was said, tioned that this was much better Jerome Dixon is the best of the than had been expected because evening's vocal performances. He 10 AM - 5 PM Monday thru Saturday 136 Park Ave., S. some of the allocations were not has a fine baritone voice and entirely used up. sings with taste and discretion." Bob Balink, Chairman of the After only a few rehearsals of Kiss Me Kate, Mr. Dixon has Traffic Committee, announced proved the veracity of this re­ he is looking for volunteers for view. the Traffic Committee and for the Traffic Court. If you are in­ Jerome Dixon has, since leav­ terested, contact him personally ing Rollins, done considerable or through campus mail. semi-professional singing in sum­ mer stock. He is married, the Chairman of the Beanery Com­ father of five children, and is mittee, Dave Schechter, reported presently working for IBM. that Mr. Garland was having "I just can't resist The musical will run through trouble enforcing the dress and the 9th in the Annie Russell The­ coinduct rules for the Beanery. a man that uses atre. Mr. Garland had expressed a de­ CHEVALIER" sire to have some of the rules clarified, especially those con­ See Page 6 cerning jeans and footwear. Dave DON'T LET also mentioned that there was some concern about the dress and Colonial Drugs ANYBODY behavior at some evening meals. GIVE YOU ANY GASi . . . except us. BAKER'S SUNOCO 220 We;t Fairbanks Avenue

M. & S. 'S WONDERFUL Bar and Grill The moon overhead, • your best girl in your arms . . . Tired of hardly the time "T U C K I N '" to discuss finances! in your shirt? But the next time you DO need help • with ANY money matters THEN RELAX give COMMERCIAL a try .. . with DON & SUE KENT JUHAN WE were young once too! • wearing Pitchers 70c John Meyer of Norwich SKIRT -Ik Villager — BLOUSE OIViiVIERCIAL Villager — SWEATER WITH COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES PIZZA — SANDWICHES 750 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUEJ WINTER PARK in "PROCTOR CENTRE" Winter Park MEUBCR f.D.I.C. November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FOUR CONCERNED Letters To The Editor Dear Sir: (Continued from page 2) A friend of mine received a Peanuts cartoon in the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS WHAT'S IN A DIPLOMA mail today; and in the course of the conversation which ensued, we decided that Peanuts should definitely be Editor of the Rollins Sandspur, added to the Sandspur. Peanuts could possibly be the For what reason are we here at Rollins? Most peo­ most profound comic strip character in existence, and ple would say that they are at Rollins to get a college I think he would add a great deal of vitality to your diploma. But I ask,, what is the nature of a diploma? paper. I will gladly offer my service if assistance is Can it measure how much knowledge a person has needed. obtained in four years? Of course not. Then why the Sincerely, emphasis on marks? They are only an instrument to Jan Collins make people cheat or have ulcers. People today are more concerned with grades than they are with the knowledge they obtain. It is probably a fact that one QUALITIES OF ROLLINS can learn more in two months of intelligent traveling Editor: than he can in three terms of class hours. I have noticed a considerable difference in the aca­ Teachers have been concerned with the grading sys­ demic atmosphere of the campus from last year to this. tem, but they have failed to do anything about it. In As a freshman, I was disappointed in the academic Cambridge University, England, a student will spend initiative of the student body. I felt there was a dirth five or six hours a week in class. He will spend two of intellectual curiosity. to three hours with his private tutor. At the end of I have since realized that what I was looking for his years at the university, he will take an exam which and not finding was a lacking in myself, not the campus. he will either fail or pass, depending upon his knowl­ I was disappointed in my own inadequacies without edge. There are no tests along the way, except for realizing it. reports that are assigned by the tutor. There is intellectual curiosity, academic struggle, It is time that teachers had a more mature outlook and stimulating challenge on this campus. These things on study and teach this outlook at an early age so the are found in each of us. The greatest mistake made student would know what is expected. In our school by many students is in looking for these qualities in system there is too much spoon feeding. In the out­ their fellow students and excluding themselves from side world there will be no one to feed information their observation. for the student. In a sense, it is cruel to protect the If every student finds these qualities of a good individual. When will there be knowledge sought in­ college in himself, then he will realize he has no com­ stead of the grade? plaint. We are not just IN Rollins College, we ARE iblrmrc TH' 4\ ffl£s\ m&tfOf ZWW $W^ BY OUR p0^6 AS TH5Y Fred Rossiter Rollins College. The students and their attitudes ARE the college and its attitudes. Patricia Lee Erie

7 NOT ENOUGH TIME! Freaks Editor of the Sandspur: To me, it seems unusual that, in an institution dedi­ cated to the ideal of higher learning, the center of that MO VIE RE VIE W By Tom S. Chomont learning, the library, closes its doors to the students on Saturday afternoons and evenings. Many students Suddenly, Last Summer is Hollywood at its best and Much of the initial footage seemed only designed find that these hours are among the few which they Tennessee Williams at his blackest. It is part allegory, to give the audience time to become accustomed to have free to prepare extra assignments which are not part horror film, and part tragedy. the presence of the circus freaks. Some of this footage part of their nightly homework. This process requires As allegory, it is amply loaded with bold visual and lapses into questionable comedy. It openly invites the the ready access to reference material such as found verbal symbols. The walk which Mrs. Venable (Kath­ audience to mock and laugh at the abnormal beings. only in a library. For many, this access is being denied erine Hepburn) and Dr. Cuckrowicz (Montgomery Clift) At times, it is almost too cruel. at a critical time. take in the garden is leaden with the heavy stone fig­ Then, suddenly, the mockery turns deadly serious. The library is open Saturday mornings, but morn­ ures and Mrs. Venable's references to the devouring of It becomes a malicious callouseness. The beautiful ing classes and certain school functions, such as the one by many. As she speaks of her son Sebastian's aerialist Cleopatra accepts the favors of Hans, the circus Cafezinho Book Review Series, cut into the time a many virtues, the figures of saintly personages loom midget, in jest, even though she knows he is giving up student would be free to work before the library closes. the foliage, but when she begins to refer to last sum­ his fiancee, Freida (who is also a midget). It is only a While it may be only a minority of the students who mer, we see her standing before a carving of the Angel cruel joke, until she and her lover, the circus strong­ would wish to work at these times, I feel that it is of Death. man, discover that Hans is very wealthy. She marries important that their needs be considered. As a horror film Suddenly, Last Summer offers us him and, with the help of her lover, slowly begins to I am aware that the Mills Memorial Library is con­ brain surgery, carnivorous plants, a riot in a mental poison him. It is Cleopatra and her lover (Hercules) stantly attempting to increase and improve its facili­ ward, incestuous devotion, homosexuality, and canni­ who are really ugly, not the deformed side-show people. ties. It is my opinion that making the library available balism. This is the significance of the ironic conclusion, but for an increased length of time would be another step As tragedy, it ultimately falls short. It would be by the horrific denouement, the assertion of the freaks' towards the goal of true service to education. unique in that the tragic hero is dead when the story humanity is nearly lost, or perhaps the film's outlook Linda R. Waldron begins and is never really seen. If it were not for the is sufficiently black to imply that this is the only way fact that Sebastian remains so vaguely defined a char­ in which their humanity may be asserted in our world. acter, Suddenly, Last Summer might possibly approach The film's greatest weakness is the script, which the status of a tragedy. falters into '30's colloqualisms, but let there be no ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT What we learn of Sebastian is that he is part poet, mistake, there are a great many assets. part martyr, and part devil. Not least of these is the imaginative staging of Dear Editor: There are many cyinical Biblical references. Mrs. several scenes. The film opens by having a barker's The need for new classroom buildings on this cam­ Venable descends and ascends in her gilt-edged ele­ hand tear through the title. There is a genuinely ef­ pus is evident. Many of the existing buildings are vator. Sebastian is likened to his saintly name-sake, fective scene played between Freida and Hans which largely inadequate, are firetraps, have miserable light­ and the film's ultimate atrocity is likened to a ritual. is shot at low level and with quite sensitive cutting. ing facilities, and are generally poorly equipped. In­ The most interesting passage, cinematically speak­ The famous wedding feast is an excellent piece of stead of spending money on antiques for the Elizabeth ing, is the one in which Catherine (Elizabeth Taylor) is montage. The leaning walls of the circus wagons are Hall living room, watering the grass day and night, and administered truth serum (sodium pentathal) and re­ lit and used to give a deranged air to the climactic daily trimming every hedge on campus, money and calls ' last summer" at Cabeza de Lobo. Catherine's scenes, and the sequence in which the freaks chase effort should be directed to improve the educational face as she tells the story, and the sun-bleached scenes Cleopatra through a rain and thunder storm is quite part of Rollins. I would rather have an efficient and of her memory overlap one another in shifting positions nightmarish. well-illuminated classroom than an antique tapestry upon the screen. This sequence is ominously foreshad­ hanging morbidly on the stairway of Elizabeth Hall. owed by sound-effects and dialogue throughout the The best performances in the film are those of Nothing against antiques — but what about the old film. Daisy and Violet Hilton, the Siamese twins. Their conventional blackboards, good desks, and modern lab Katherine Hepburn all but steals the stage as the sense of comedy is very close to that of Gracie Allan. equipment? devouring Mrs. Venable. She moves about with the Roscoe Ates overplays as Daisy's husband. The four Sincerely, fascinating and frightful grace of a hungry spider. She "normal" principles tend toward overplaying, too (they B. B. is an evil queen who commands our attention to the are Olga Baclanova, Henry Victor, Leila Hyams, and end. Wallace Ford). The photography is sometimes quite Elizabeth Taylor has the beauty of her better days good, even in the out-of-doors scene in the forest. and is not lacking in her portrayal of the tortured girl. (A whole article could be written on Johnny Eck FREAKS" ANYONE? Montgomery Clift acts as a foil for the two actresses, who has no body below the ribs, but who moves about and serves to draw the audience into the unsavory as gracefully as any creature upon this earth.) Dear Editor, situations. Mercedes MacCambridge is perfectly in­ Freaks was produced and directed by Tod Browning As an amateur artist, I have always been fascinated furiating as Catherine's mother. Her performance is at MGM under Irving Thalberg's reign. Browning was by human anatomy. On Friday, October 25, it was quite effective. given so much freedom, primarily because of his great my extreme good fortune to witness the many forms Except for an unnecessarily romantic epilogue, Wil­ success with Dracula at Universal the year before. It and shapes of the human body beautifully interwoven liams and Gore Vidal have faithfully expanded the play was released in 1932, but almost as soon withdrawn, in the entertaining movie, Freaks. The film was also for the screen (Suddenly, Last Summer was originally and subsequently boycotted by the Theatre Owners of excellent from a psychological point of view; where presented as one part of Garden District, the other half America. It was exported to France and England, but else can one find such an assortment of passions and being Something Unspoken). other emotions than in such a film?! the British censors banned it. Thalberg, who was re­ SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER. Directed by Joseph L sponsible for The Hunchback of Notre Dame reaching I cannot understand why Freaks has been banned Mankiewicz. Produced by Sam Spiegel. Screenplay by the screen in 1924, always felt that Freaks was not for the past thirty years. Although the plot was some­ Tennessee Williams and Gore Vidal; from the play by properly marketed. Whatever the case, Freaks is a what weak in spots, the interesting characters and Tennessee Williams. (A United Artists release) With- photography far overshadowed this small defect. I have Katherine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery personal work which deserves to be seen as such by Clift, Mercedes MacCambridge. any who care to. heard students say that it was disgusting and repulsive. * * -:= What prudes they must be not to have thoroughly en­ Admittedly, Freaks is not terribly good cinema. FREAKS. Produced and directed by Tod Browning. joyed this exciting portrayal of human drama. Much of the acting is badly outdated, and the establish­ Screenplay by Willis Goldbeck and Leon Gordon; sug­ I hope we can depend on the Films Committee for gested by "Spurs" by Tod Robbins. Photography by ing episodes are broken and sometimes awkward. Still, Merrit B. Gerstad. An MGM production With: Olga other fine films such as this one, and I shall eagerly it represents an imaginatively personal use of cinema Baclanova, Harry Earles, Henry Victor, Leila Hyams, await the next one. which one would not have thought could be produced Wallace Ford, Daisy Earles, Roscoe Ates, Johnny Eck. A Patron of the Arts Josephine Joseph, Daisy and Violet Hilton, Randion. in Hollywood of the 1930's. Rose Dione. November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE Campus Scene "ACHTUNG" Students who are either study­ Boston, Mass.—(I.P.)—A report published by the Student Govern­ ing German, would like to learn ment Research Committee at Boston University highlights the follow­ something about Germany, or ing ideas presented in testimony at an open hearing: would just like to have a nice The creation of a student government would be an advantage time, read on. Der Deutsche Ve- if student opinion could be adequately reflected in policy decisions. rein (The German Club) is reor­ Student activities should take place under Union aegis and ganizing for the coming school supervision. year and would like to have all The resulting function of the student government would be to interested students come to the govern and represent student opinion. next meeting. We meet in the A restructured government should be run with administrative French House every other Tues­ advice, but without membership. day at 7:30 p.m. However, the Items which a new student government should consider: 1) al­ next meeting will be on Saturday, location of power; 2) relationship to national issues; 3) examination November 2, when the German of the proposal for a student-faculty-administration forum. Club will go as a group to the According to the report, the opinion survey indicates: Orlando German-American Club's There is interest in the concept of a student government that will Oktober Fest at the Legion Hall. deal with policy decisions that affect students. Our President, Isabella Barkie- Students do not feel that the current form of student govern­ rowska, says, "This should prove ment reflects their views. to be a very stimulating experi­ ence." We are planning a Ger­ Students believe that faculty and administration should not man Christmas party and many have a vote in reconstructed student government. meetings that will acquaint the There is some uncertainty about student involvement in issues beyond the campus. Editor's Note: Here is an area in which Rollins is far ahead of many colleges. The present student government system, although only three years old, is an established institution on the campus. Work­ ing on an annual budget of about $40,000.00, it is the central function­ ing body with regard to student organizations. We must not be Dr. Rhea Smith: Distinguished content with its present success, however. Student participation is the only igredient which will keep this experiment alive. Professor and Historian DeLand, Florida—(LP.)—Fundamental revisions in Stetson Uni­ This week the 'Spur turns to terested while studying at the versity's life as an institution of higher learning have been proopsed the Department of History for an graduate summer school of the by Dean Hugh McEniry. Refering to new teaching ideas, he suggests interview with another distin­ University of Pennsylvania in that grades, course hours and credits, and even the "sacred 50- guished faculty member, Dr. 1932. In 1936 he applied for a minute hour" be abolished. Rhea Marsh Smith. fellowship to enable him to study Dean McEniry calls for new teaching approaches to give the A native of Texas, Dr. Smith and write on the scene in Spain, completed his undergraduate student more responsibility, the teacher more time for his special­ but the Social Studies Research studies at S. M. U., with a double Council told him that Spain was ties, and to tend to reduce competition for grades. "Grades might major, English and history. Of­ not historically important enough be simply 'Pass' or 'Honors.' But there would be no quality points," fered fellowships in both sub­ to warrant such a journey. "A he said. jects on graduation, he chose his­ few months later," narrated Dr. According to Dean McEniry, each student would go through a tory for his career. "But I still Smith, "the Spanish Civil War rigorous course of instruction in how to go about independent study, feel," says Dr. Smith, "that lit­ broke out, and suddenly the en­ would have lecture series to help him, and finally take examina­ erature and history are insep­ tire world was considering Spain tions. When a student has passed the required lower division ex­ arably connected, and that no to be quite important indeed, for aminations, he would select his department for specialized study. professor in either field should this war was a great deal more Fraulein Barkierowska Faculty members would continue to lecture in their specialties, con­ be without a thorough knowledge than just material for Ernest members with German culture, duct seminars for advanced students, keep conference hours, and of the other." Hemingway. It was the first all- do appropriate research, involving students at every possible op­ customs, and even food. Fraulein After a period as a fellow and out clash between Fascism and Barkierowska says, "We are look­ portunity. Communism, and thus was a sort instructor at S.M.U., Dr. Smith ing forward to a very successful of prlude to the greater strug­ "For those disciplines that require drill in fundamentals," Dean became an instructor at the Uni­ year and hope to see all inter­ McEniry said, "we shall give the student programmed instruction versity of Texas, where he also gle of World War II. The war was also, by the way, the first ested students at the next meet­ that he will work through by himself, presenting himself to his did graduate work; he received ing." If you would like to join, instructors for examinations at strategic plateaus of mastery. his Master of Arts degree from instance of Russia's 'fishing in troubled waters,' as Stalin aided please notify Sue Willers, Box Princeton a short time later. On 548. Editor's Note: Bravo. It appears that more and more, colleges are invitation from Dr. Holt, Dr. the Loyalists in every possible adopting the European method of university education. In this Smith joined the Rollins faculty way." system, the burden of learning or rather the experience of intel­ as an assistant professor of his­ Dr. Smith closed our interview DIAMONDS lectual stimulation is left completely up to the student. Not that tory in 1930. He received his with him by commenting on the we suggest such a program for Rollins at the present time, but it Ph. D. from the University of value of a competent knowledge WATCHES is this type of educational thinking that is needed on the campus. Pennsylvania in 1937, and in 1942 of history: "Since World War II It is our hope that this bold experiment is implemented and that he became a full professor here the 'shrinking' of our world has it proves successful. at Rollins. given a new importance to the J. Calvin May Palo Alto, Calif.—(LP.)—College should give students a chance Speaking of his years at Rol­ study of history, government, and Jeweler to try on different identities, to decide what kind of people they lins, Dr. Smith told the 'Spur, related fields. No citizen without want to be, declares Prof. Sanford M. Dornbusch, executive head of "I like extremely well the inti­ a knowledge of these subjects is WINTER PARK'S OLDEST truly equipped to live in our mod­ Stanford's Department of Sociology. "The best direction of student mate faculty-student relationship Jewelry and the friendly spirit that pre­ ern age. During recent years, effort is toward self-testing. The B.M.O.C. (Big Man on Campus) in Watch Repairing high school is not exploring the world when he stays in the same vails on the campus. I do feel, many rewarding new careers groove of extra-curricular activities at Stanford." however, that Rollins could be have opened up for the history Engraving improved by a greater acceptance major: international journalism, — • — "College years should be years of excitement, experimentation, intelligence work in the services Charge Accounts self-realization, and change. We can best create this atmosphere by of responsibility—not only on the student's part, but also on the or the CIA, careers in the USSA, Promptly Opened being suportive. Students will be cowardly if their elders are crit­ and numerous other key occupa­ — • — ical. Self-confidence is related to risk taking. We can make a faculty's." Dr. Smith's field of concentra­ tions. Or, you may find, as I PHONE Ml 4-9704 major contribution by providing a background of warmth and ap­ have, a fruitful and enjoyable life proval where their errors do not produce fear or blame." tion is the History of Spain, an 352 Park Avenue, South area in which he first became in­ as a teacher." "From this point of view, switching majors and changing boy­ friends should not be disquieting. All of us tend to applaud the student who knows where he's going and steadfastly plods towards his target. But his persistence may be a sign of excessive caution. Early choices may be immature, and we are wrong to make a virtue "Gadabout" JACKET of sticking to an early decision. Students are not junior adults ..." SUEDE and LEATHER Both students and their parents should be wary of putting too much emphasis on report cards, Dornbusch said. "The average Sizes 10-14 grade at Stanford today is the same as the average 20 years ago, but the level of academic preparation and commitment is much higher. BUTTON-TRIMMED PANEL POCKETS "An A or B at Stanford means the student is floating on top of the cream. There is very little milk in the bottle. If every one and JOHNNY COLLAR; SIDE VENTS, of our students worked twice as hard and learned twice as much, there would be no difference in the typical grade. All that an A WHITE STITCHING and or B refers to is a competitive position that is a means of ranking PEARL BUTTONS students." "If a student ia doing fairly well, I do not believe it is all true that the best investment of further energy is worrying about or COLORS — TAUPE, VANILLA, AQUA and TRUFFLE Preparing for those barnacles of the academic ship known as tests." Editor's Note: Here we go again with the same view of tests, narks, etc. The only drawback we can see is the shortness of time nvolved in an undergraduate education. In the course of a four year career, frequent changes of direction with regard to courses would uainf $fappt Produce nothing but a confused student. The theory behind this >lan, however, is a most noteworthy one. A truly worthwhile educa- 111 EAST WELBOURNE AVENUE Midway 7-3219 ion occurs only through a process of give and take with regard to deas. November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SIX Woman's B'ball Delt's And Club Take Second Win The Delta Chi's won their sec­ fine performances for the win­ ond in a row by outscoring the ners. For the Teke's, Gary Wood- In Full Swing K. A.'s 30-20. Tom Doolittle again head and Jeff Kline stood out in Seven basketball games were stood out on offense for the win­ this game. played during the first week of ners by scoring three touch­ The X Club overwhelmed the women's intramural basketball. downs. Larry Abraham appears Faculty - Independents by the Chi Omega started off the week to have not lost any of his elu- score of 43-14. Bob Detling was with a close victory over Gamma siveness as a runner as shown in outstanding for the Club, while Phi Beta 25-22. Susan White his play so far this year. On de­ Danny Carr and Chuck Olsen and Mary Grantham, two experi­ fense, Frank Zimmerman stood also turned in fine efforts. Boyd enced freshmen, led the Chi O's out with three interceptions. On Coffie and Ed Flory were the in the point-making column. Sue the other side of the ledger, Bob main cogs in the Faculty-Inde­ was high scorer for both teams Balinck and Steve Ward shone pendent attack. with 13 points, and Mary Gran­ for the losers. tham popped in 9. Martha San­ The Lambda Chi's rolled to a Both the Delt's and the Club chez contributed 10 points to the 48-6 triumph over the Teke's. Jim appear stronger than last year. loser's cause. Emerson led his team with pin­ The league title is not a sure bet point passing and spearheading for any team and probably will The Independents pushed by of the defense. Scott Burnside be decided in the last week of the Chi O's 24-20 behind the and Fred Frederic also turned in the season. quick little freshman Jane Bla­ lock. Jane collected 8 points for Hatter tries to move ball away from sideline. the Indies and played an alert defensive game. Sue Slanker was high point gatherer with 10 points. Mary Grantham collect­ Rollins Victorious ed 7 points for the Chi Omegas. Pi Phi won an easy victory over Phi Mu 21-7 but fell to Kappa Alpha Theta 25-7. Rocky Sulli­ Over Stetson 2-1 van and Indy Ferrell paced the In their last two outings, the On the following Wednesday, Theta's with 9 and 6 points re­ however, the Tars, sparked by spectively. The Theta's, winner Rollins College soccer team was handily defeated by a hustling the debut of Ramsey Bisharah, of last year's basketball trophy, defeated Stetson 2-1. trounced the Alpha Phi's 41-4. Florida Southern squad but Ann Davidson came up with 14 gained revenge from a previous In gaining revenge after a 4-1 big points for the winning team loss by defeating the Hatters loss in the first meeting with with Indy Ferrell pulling in sec­ Stetson, the Tars fell behind ond place honors with 9. from Stetson. early in the first quarter when On Tuesday, October 22, the Tad Jones scored for the Hatters. Kappa Kappa Gamma outclass­ But Rollins countered when Bi­ ed the Independents 38-12. Sally Tars traveled to Lakeland hoping sharah, who was playing his first Charles led the Kappa's with 11 to start a victory string after game after coming off the injury points and Jeanie Britt and Sun­ their first win of the season list, received a pass from ring ny Thomas each meshed 8 points against Jacksonville. However, wing Pete Taylor and headed the Jeff Kline connects to one of his teammates. apiece. Jane Blalock was the the Southern booters conveni­ ball past the Stetson goalie to even the score. In the third high point gatherer on the Indies ently disposed of this idea by team with 6 points. The Kappas quarter, Bisharah scored again The Easiest Way to Fly is defeating the Tars 3-1. after dribbling around four Stet­ also came up with a timely vic­ son defenders and kicking into tory over the Gamma Phi's 21-8. Rick Mello completed the only the right corner of the goal. by Plane ! ! Sharon Siegener paced both scoring for the Tars midway thru teams with 9 points and Sally the second quarter which tied The Tars kept the pressure on Charles came up with 8. throughout the remainder of the the score at 1-1. When it seemed contest with Stetson never get­ The standings at the end of that Rollins might be generating ting a shot at the Rollins goal in f w. the first week are as follows: some offense, the second quarter the final quarter. Theta 2-0 ended and took the potential With this victory the Tars tied Kappa 2-0 scoring punch with it. The third the Hatters for third place in the TRAVEL RITE TOURS Indies 1-1 and fourth quarters were con­ F.I.C. with both teams holding a trolled predominantly by South­ 2-3 win-loss record. Miami still 205 West Fairbanks Avenue Chi O 1-1 Winter Park, Florida ern in which they scored two remains on top in the conference Pi Phi 1-1 with a 4-0 record, Southern is sec­ Phone 647-4034 Phi Mu 0-1 more times and gained their ond with 3-2, and Jacksonville oc­ Gamma Phi 0-2 verdict. cupies the celler position while W. P. MEDCALF JUNE KREMENAK still looking for a victory. This weekend the Tars travel to Miami with hopes of upsetting the Hurricanes who have yet to lose a game against conference opposition. If the Tars can dis­ play the offense and hustle —FOR MEN ONLY which was evident in their vic­ tory over Stetson, there is a IMPORTED FROM PARIS chance they can defeat their powerful opposition.

Women's Tennis Team Defeated The Rollins Women's Tennis Team was defeated by the Win­ ter Park Racquet Club Friday, October 25th. CHIP WHITING The only doubles teams to pull A Rollins Senior out victories were: Rocky Sulli­ van and Cheryl Swift over Bar­ MODELS bara Cooper and Deanne Thomas; AN ALPACA SWEATER Pam Lewis and Judy Brister over OF OUR OWN DESIGN Patsy Curtis and Nita Zimmer. The other Rollins women who competed in the doubles matches m ~mr^V~ were: Lin Morss, Janice Farns­ THE TOGGERY worth, Nancy Wilson, Sunny Apparel of Taste Thomas, Stevie Brewer, Karen for Men • Women Kaltenborn, Sharon Bloodworth, Ann Davidson, Jeanie Britt, Jane Blalock, Barb Bodman, Sally 342 Park Avenue, South Colonial DRUGS Winter Park, Florida Charles, Carol Bowerstock, and Mary McJenkins. November 5, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN Sports Spotlight Harry Meisel PIGSKIN PREVIEW By Frank Goldstein This year Rollins has a new director of men's physical educa­ Air Force vs. U.C.L.A. The air borne Falcons should win. Air Force. tion. His name is Harry Meisel. Mr. Meisel comes to us from Army vs. Utah. The Chargers of Paul Dietzel's should roll. Army. Bishop Moore High School where Boston College vs. Buffalo. A break in a tough Eagle schedule. he was athletic director and var­ Boston. sity basketball coach. Duke vs. Wake Forest. Duke has the best halfback in the At­ lantic Coast Conference in Jay Wilkinson. In a romp, Duke. At present, Mr. Meisel points out, the men's physical education Florida vs. Georgia. This game is always close, but senior Larry Rakestraw should be the difference in the Gator Bowl. In an upset, activities center around a recrea­ Georgia. tional program. That is, one can choose any activity he wishes Georgia Tech vs. Florida State. A battle of tough defenses and each term. However, in the near good quarterbacks. Georgia Tech. future the plans are for a re­ Harvard vs. Princeton. A late season surge for Pusey's Hessians quired program. The require­ is not enough. Princeton. ments will be that each student must participate in a team sport, Louisiana State vs. T.C.U. L.S.U. and its ball control game will be the difference. L.S.U. Action from 1961-62 Tar basketball season. Mississippi vs. Tampa. This is the last season for football at Tampa and after this game they will be sorry theat they started COFFIE PLE ASED WITH this one. Mississippi. Navy vs. Maryland. Too much strength and Roger Staubach for BASKETBAL L TURNOUT Dick Shiner and company to overcome. Navy. What does a basketball coach add to this year's Tar offense, as Illinois vs. Michigan. The Illini's Dick Batkus is the top lineman do to improve a team that last are a number of first-year hope­ in the country and his team is also among the top teams. Also, a year won only one of 20 outings? fuls. win for Coach Pete Eliot over his brother and fellow coach, Bump Well, this is the challenging sit­ Heading the list of freshmen Eliot. Illinois. uation which faces Rollins Col­ are Phil Kirk, a 5-10 stand-out Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh. Former defensive halfback Frank lege mentor Boyd Coffie. guard from Elgin, Illinois; and Budka has made Irish offense move since he bacme starting quar­ Coach Coffie had 19 candidates Millard Nixon, a 6-4, 220 pound terback. The Panthers still feature an offense led by Fred Magu- answer the first whistle last week all-state performer from Panama sak. In a close contest, Notre Dame. for the beginning of practice. In­ City. cluded among the turnout were Ohio State vs. Penn State. Before 82,000 in Columbus the Buck­ Other first-year men working three lettermen, 10 freshmen, eye's are tough. Ohio State. out with the Tar cagers include two junior college transfers, and Charles Schoene, who led all Or­ Oklahoma vs. Iowa State. This will be an easy game for the four returning performers. ange County scorers last year Sooners. Oklahoma. "I am pleased with this year's with a 21.6 scoring average at Purdue vs. Michigan State. Ron Di Gravio is a second only to turnout," said the Rollins coach Oak Ridge High School, Bob Gus- Tom Myers in the Big Ten. Purdue. after the first week of drills. tafson, who played for Miami "Our boys have a lot of spirit, Texas vs. Baylor. It looks like another Cotton Bowl engagement Senior High, and Tom Sacha, who and it looks like a number of for the Longhorns. Texas. was a regular with Northeast Sen­ freshmen stand a good chance of ior High in St. Petersburg. Columbia vs. Dartmouth. A tough Big Green defense should a physical fitness and rugged breaking into the starting line­ overpower Archie Robert's passing. Dartmouth. games program, and an aquatic up." For the first week, coach Cof­ fie had his squad working solely U.S.C. vs. Stanford. Notre Dame upset the Trojans, and Stan­ activity, all for one term. After Heading the list of returning players are Phil Hurt and Butch on conditioning, and for the next ford beat Notre Dame, but the Trojan's should have little trouble these three requirements have Hearn, both players from Orlan­ two weeks the Tar mentor, who with the Indains. U.S.C. been fulfilled, one could choose do. Hurt was the Tars leading is entering his second season at Wisconsin vs. Northwestern. Both teams have been upset in any sport or activity for the re­ scorer last year, connecting for the helm of RoJlins basketball, recent weeks and will be up this this tilt. Wisconsin. maining terms of physical educa­ 246 points and a 13.2 per game plans to concentrate on more con­ ditioning and fundamental drills. West Texas State vs. New Mexico State. Another duel between tion. scoring average. Pete Pedro and Preacher Pilot. West Texas State. Hearn paced the Tars in the This year the Tar cagers will While discussing the present rebounding department, grabbing play a 26-game schedule, the physical education activities, Mr. off 161 rebounds for an average largest number in the school's Meisel pointed out that the of more than eight per outing. history. Rollins will open the SCUBA diving program, directed The 6-5 center-forward also chip­ 1963-64 campaign in Lakeland, ped in with an 11.9 scoring aver­ taking part in the Citrus Tourna­ by Gordon Howell, is progressing age. ment with host squad Florida very well. Mr. Meisel also thinks Two graduates of Orlando Jun­ Southern and Huntingdon and that there will be new activities ior College, Lee Bagget and Ken Southwestern Tennessee furnish­ introduced for the winter term. Sparks, are being counted on to ing the opposition. Those being considered for the winter term are tumbling and paddleball. Paddleball would depend on OUR CATALINA the construction of two courts which could also be used for handball and tennis. HOLIDAY SEPARATES It is quite evident that Mr. Meisel has worked conscientious­ ly in trying to improve the men's arrived physical education activities.

THIS WEEK! Women's basketball action on courts last week! NOVEMBER 6—Jacksonville — Jacks-vie Womens I. M. Basketball 9—Southern — Home 23—Emory — Home is a Rugged Game The Rollins women were busy and four lonely figures down at Home Games: last week with basketball and ten­ the other end. Weekdays — 3:30 p.m. KnoWel Building Ml 7-0739 nis. If you happen to wander After you are completely worn down near the outside basketball out from watching such vigorous Saturdays — 2:00 p.m. courts some day around 3:15 p.m , action, amble on up toward the you might be lucky to see two tennis courts. You may see many social groups fighting for intra­ familiar faces "working out" or mural points in the rugged game just plain trying to hit the small of girls' basketball. round ball. The most unlikely afternoon of the week is put Although not the same as men's aside for practice and also home "Doc" O'Briens Pharmacy rules, women's rules are quite in­ matches. Yes, Friday afternoon teresting. The difference is that is the day when Coach Norm NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. women play "half-court basket­ Copeland and Anna Sisk ponder ROLLINS PRESS, INC. ball." Last year was the first PRINTERS over the results of the potential year for "rovers." One guard and freshmen and the less-enthusias­ one forward is able to move over tic upperclasswomen. But all in 252 Park Ave., N. the center line and play both de­ all, it eventually pays off, the Phone Midway 7-1739 WINTER PARK, FLA. fense and offense. So when the girls chalk up another victory for action is hot, there are eight girls the Rollins' Women's Tennis Ml 4-2253 jumbled on one side of the court, Team. November 5, 1963 , PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Young Republicans Told Of Dr. Wavell Elected President of Florida Philosophical Assoc. Dr. Bruce Wavell, Associate lins, has been elected president instructor of Philosophy at the Professor of Philosophy at Rol- of the Florida Philosophical Asso­ Winter Park liberal arts college. Orginized Crime In Florida ciation. Organized crime in Central dents attending. He also showed The announcement; of Wavell's ' Florida was the subject of the a picture of the body of the last election was made recently at the 1 Thursday meeting of the Rollins man murdered in Orange County ninth annual meeting of the Flor­ ' Young Republicans. The guest as the result of Bolita. He stated ida Philosophical Association, speakers of the evening were the that there is no Mafia organiza­ held on the Rollins campus. • Orange County Solicitor and his tion in Central Florida, but the • Special Investigator. head of the Florida Operation As head of the state philosoph­ Special Investigator Joe Aebi- was an auditor for the now in­ ical group Dr. Wavell will be re­ scher was first to speak. Aebi- famous COSA NOSTRA national sponsible for giving the presi­ crime syndicate. The income scher was the commander of U.S. dential address at the annual Counter Intelligence Forces dur­ from illegal gambling in Florida ing the occupation of Germany is approximately $65 million a meeting as well as presiding over following the Second World War. year. The income from these op­ elections and business meetings He is the only American ever to erations on the national level is for the next year. have served on the secret Munich estimated at $20 billion, accord­ German Police. ing to Russ. Another Rollins teacher, Dave Mr. Aebischer outlined the Russ closed his speech by stat­ Conway, was selected for mem­ functions of the office of the Or­ ing the dangers of organized bership in the Florida Philosoph- ca ange County Solicitor and the crime to the American way of Dr. Bruce Wavell i l Association. Conway is an Professor Dave Conway various types of crimes they han­ life and a defense for not legal­ izing gambling. dle. He then discussed the vari­ ations of crimes and how they are The speakers were followed by investigated and brought to trial. a refreshment period and dance. MASTERWORK He finished with an introduction The STARFIRES, a Rollins stu­ of the County Solicitor, Jim Russ, dent band, played for the dance. GALLERY OF SOUND the first Republican County So­ At the request of various fac­ 1964 PHONOGRAPHS licitor ever elected from Orange ulty and house mothers to sup­ County and one of the first ever port the Rollins Young Repub­ RADIOS • TAPE RECORDERS elected in Florida. Russ has licans, an associate membership just returned from testifying be­ has now been set up to enable M0DEL-M-690A fore the crime hearings now go­ these people to join and support Tape Recorder ing on in the U.S. Senate Commit­ the Rollins Young Republicans. ONLY tees. Details can be obtained from the Solicitor Russ discussed the President or Treasurer of the $79.95 including accessories aspects of organized crime in the Young Republican Club. and 3,600 feet of U.S. as a whole and then concen­ On November 7th, the Rollins FREE TAPE. trated on Florida. He used visual YR's will have two state legis­ "Not a Toy" aids in the form of blown-up pic­ lators as speakers. The subject A REAL RECORDER tures of raids conducted by Or­ of the meeting will be recent ange County police forces on Bo- Florida legislation. Refreshments lita centers. Actual records and will be served after the meeting, tickets, along with ohter Bolita and students will be able to talk material were shown to the stu­ personally with the legislators.

This is . . .

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