University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
10-13-1961
Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 03, October 13, 1961
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 03, October 13, 1961" (1961). The Rollins Sandspur. 1160. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1160 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 67 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Friday, October 13, 1961 Number 3 Rollins Tors Win Soccer Open er Against Emory University Legislature Approves Of Atlanta 6-2; Freshmen Ab le To Relinquish Beanies By ENRIQUE HUBER Investigation Committee Sandspur Staff Members of the Investigation will have other duties as general Committee were approved by the aides to the court. The Rollins Soccer team easily- Legislature at Monday's meeting. After much discussion, proposed defeated Emory University of These six people, whose duty it allocations for publications, the Atlanta, Georgia, 6-2, last Satur will be to prosecute and defend in Union, and the Annie Russell The day in the Sandspur Bowl. Emory Student Court cases, are seniors atre were tabled for vote next traveled from Atlanta full of self Matt Carr and Susan Hazard, week. confidence and in good physical juniors Mike and Karen Para- Kris Bracewell, editor of The condition, since they had practiced chek, and sophomores Larry Flamingo requested $1500, $300 for one full month. Abraham and Cam Jones. They over last year's allocation to fi Rollins, after only four days of nance a revamped literary mag azine. practice, showed Emory, as well as the enthusiastic and cheering Foreign Film Series The Executive Committee pro crowds, that it takes more than posed a cut of $50 in the $550 conditioning to beat a good team. R Book allocation requested by To Begin Year editor Mary Frances Amick. The Tars started the attack in Much debate was aroused by the first five minutes of the game With French Movie the proposal to cut the Sandspur's when Elias Terzopoulos scored the allocation from the $6,440 re first of four goals. The first The Famous Film Series re quested by editor Lauren Kiefer quarter ended 4-0 with Rollins turns to Rollins this fall under to $6,300. The main argument for dominating completely. The sec the auspices of the Rollins Union the $100 reduction was that a ond quarter was scoreless but in and the Language department. $200 telephone bill appeared in the third quarter the other half Don Nesbitt, film committee the last year's financial report of the double scoring threat from chairman, has released the sche from the 'Sour. Past editor Lee Greece, Demetrius Coutsolioutsos, dule of films for the year. Rogers explained that the un accounted for one goal. A French film, StendhaFs "The reasonable bill was due to the use Red and the Black", will be the of the phone for long distance During the fourth quarter Em WHERE'S THE BALL? The two you see tangling played in first presentation. The classic calls. ory scored two goals, but Ed last Saturday's soccer opener against Emory of Atlanta. The tale of ambition and revenge will Diane Scott suggested that the Leal of the Tars came back to Tars were victorious in the game. be shown in the Fred Stone The Sandspur make an agreement score another to finish the game. ater on October 17. with the Telephone Company to Rollins played outstandingly and The screen version of Stend limit the use of their phone to lo should have little trouble defend hal's great romantic novel has cal calls to eliminate this problem. ing their state championship. Men's Rush Will Conclude Sunday; been hailed by critics as "one of Bill Tone argued that the news the all-time masterpieces of paper should be granted its full French cinema." Directed by requested amount so that it could Silence Begins Tomorrow At 9 a.m. Claude Autant-Lara, "The Red continue without any quality-re R Club Announces and the Black' stars Gerard ducing cutting corners. Men's rush, which has been Philippe as Julien Sorel, the am The Tomokan's reauest of $12,- Cheerleader Tryout highlighted this week with formal bitious young priest; Danielle 050 was cut to a proposed $10,000 Darrieux as Louise de Renal, Class Nomination parties, will conclude "tomorrow since co-editors Kris Bracewell Sorel's first lover; and Antonella and Leila Bevin's argument for For Next Monday and Sunday with the beginning Lualdi as the arrogant heiress the $700 increase over last year's Mathilde de la Mole. Stendhal's The Womens' "R" Club has been of the silence period and the dis allotment was a foreseen in Meetings To Be work, one of the first psychologi placed in charge of cheerleader creased enrollment this year tribution of bids. cal novels, is more than the story tryouts for this year. which did not materialize. of an opportunist's career: it is a ' The silence period begins on The Executive Committee ' has All interested girls are invited Held Next Week study of class society in 19th cen Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. proposed that the Union be voted to attend the tryouts, to be held tury France. its full request of $3,515. on Monday, Oct. 16, at 4:00 in The schedule for class. nomina and continues through Sunday Also to be shown during the The Annie Russell Theater's the physical education office. In tions and elections was set by the morning until 9:00 a.m. The pur 1961-62 season are: "Nights of request for $2,000 was questioned the past, only upperclassmen were Standards Committee of the stu pose of the silence period is to eligible to be cheerleaders, but the Cabiria" (Italian), Nov. 21; "The as no expendature, income, or dent government in a meeting last give the actives and rushees time Captain from KoeDenick (Ger amount over budget returned to rules have been revised this year Monday night. Nominations for to include freshmen. to give serious thought to what man), Dec. 13; "Calle Mayor" last year's Council Were request- officers of all four classes will be they want in a fraternity. (Spanish), Jan. 4; "The Inspector ed. Sally Zuengler, Comptroller, Sandy Smith, '61 cheerleader, held next week. General" (Russian). Feb. 13; "M. explained that until this year, all is available to answer all questions During this time no fraternity Hulot's Holiday". (French), Mar. funds connected with both the Freshmen cafndidates will be- concerning the tryouts. man may communicate with a 27; "The Young and the Damned" Union and the ART were classi chosen during the B period orien (Mexican), April 10; and "The fied as general funds and the rushee nor a rushee with a fra-- tation meeting next Wednesday, Confessions of Felix Knell" (Ger amounts in question could not be ternity man. After the rushees October 18. All upperclass nomi man), May 2. determined. pick up their bids at the campus Inside The nations will be held in Rose Skill- All films will be shown in the Lee Rogers nointed out that post office, they will go to their there should be no argument man Hall according to the follow Fred Stone Theater. Price of ad respective fraternity houses for mission and time of showing will about the ART allocation as the ing schedule: Sophomore Class, 'Spur pledging. be announced later. (continued on patre 2) Monday, October 16, at 1:45 p.m.; Dr. Romita To Junior Class, Tuesday, October 17, at 1:45 p.m.; Senior Class, Stampede On Holt Avenue Ends Women's Rush Run For City Wednesday, October 18, at 1:45 p.m. Commissioner In Each class nominates four of November ficers: president, vice-president, secretary, and treasui-er. Nomina ... Page 3 tions are made from the floor. All candidates must submit, Sorority their names to the Chairman of the Standards Committee at least Pledge Pictures five days before the elections. A member of the committee will .. . Page 6 check their eligibility. Elections for all classes will be Men's Intramurals held Wednesday, October 25, in Begin Season the Student Union under the su pervision of the Standards Com ... Page 7 mittee. The Standards Committee is President McKean composed of the Student Council Vice-President, Frank Dunnill, Speaks On Rollins' Chairman; Student Council Secre tary, Barbara Wolcott; Chairman Institute For of the Lower Court, Bill Tone; General Studies Junior member of the Upper Court, Leon Hollon; and one fac HOLT AVENUE was the scene of much cdnfusion last Sunday when Rollins entering women ... Page 8 ulty member from the Upper received bids to the various' sororities. Here's part of the mob scene. Pledge pictures are to Court. be found on page 6. l*wo The Rollins Sandspur Friday, October 13, 2961 Columbian Freshman Schmidt Finds US Chapel Staff Installs Three Members Into Ranks At Recent Sunday Service The Chapel Staff held its' Plan. Each year at Christmas- Strange After Three Years In Country yearly ' installation recently at time the Staff gives an all col By PAT TEAGUE American relations with his own "The U. S. has been giving us the first Chapel Service of the lege Christmas party. The Staff Sandspur Feature Editor country and continent. aid, but the wrong kind of aid," year. The members of the Staff also is concerned with the dis A Rollins freshman from Cali, He observes that the Peace Steffen continues. "As an exam who were installed are: Bill Lau- tribution of the Chapel Fund. Colombia, offered some refresh Corps and the Point 4 is not as ple, after an explosion in Cali in terbach, chairman of the Vespers ingly candid and pointed com effective as it could be because of which thousads were killed and ments on American tourists, dip the Americans sent to South many injured, the United States Committee section; Dianne Scott, lomats, and college students this America have no practical know sent down tons of cheese. The chairman of the Human Relations Van Gerbig Speaks week. ledge of the people or the coun cheese was good, nutrious cheese Committee; and Paula Horowitz, And Steffen Schmidt, a good- tries there. but it was food that the Colom chairman of the Community Ser looking pre-med major with frank "Some of the Peace Corps bians don't like. The U. S. also vice Club. On Summer Project blue eyes, is one who should kno,w workers in the cities wear a Mad sent blankets but with our hot what he is talking about. ison Avenue style of dress that climate, they were useless." The elected members are: His previous schooling has been Mickey van Gerbig, Rollins jun the South Americans aren't used Steffen finds that the right Frank Dunnill, Leon Hollon, ior, who served a goverment in in Colombia and Switzerland with to . . . and some of them feel that kind of aid has been given by Mort Dunning, and Gwynne God- ternship in Japan this summer, some summer courses at the Sor- they are above the people there," many religious groups who have tel. will speak at an open meeting bonne in Prance—all of which has the Rollins freshman observes. founded schools and given the for students of the campus, at 7 given him a good chance to ob people education and enlighten Other members of the Staff iHis suggestion for the Peace p.m. Tuesday Oct. 16. in the WP serve Americans abroad. Corps is that Americans in the ment about a better way of life. are: Dean Vermilye, Don Brown, Steffen, who speaks five lan RK Studios in the basement of program should be fluent in the After spending two years in Nini Thompson, Linda Quails, guages, says that the situation Mills Memorial Library. language of the country to which the U. S. while finishing prep Mike Bailey, Joan Chase, and; is changing now but it used to be they're assigned. They should al school at Bolles School in Jack With Japan as his home base, Dr. Dan Thomas. the case that the "majority of the so have a greater interest in all sonville, Steffen says that he still Mickey visited with American Americans went to see Europe, circles of life. Steffen believes. feels like a stranger here. His The Chapel Staff sponsors the Embassy officials and heads of not to live Europe." The native Colombian sees a reason why may seem startling. state in Japan, Hong Kong, Bur Explaining what he meant by freshman talent show each year dark future for South America be- "I find that most of the people and also the Foster Parents ma, Korea and Thailand. "living Europe, he said, "For in ccause the United States has real here aren't interested in what I stance, when I'm in Paris, I don't ized too late what it should do. have to say and they seem to ask a Frenchman when the Eiffel He acknowledges the fact that have little to say themselves. MODERN Hours Tower was built but 'How do you the U. S. has been generous in Americans think in a specialized AIR-CONDITIONED S:00 to 8r0» feel toward Germany now?' or giving financial aid but that the way . . . they're not interested in 'Does your country have anything- South Americans haven't had the sofething about which they know to do with the Europe Trade Un knowledge on how to use it wise little because they might commit ion?' " ly. themselves as being ignorant." He feels that the change in the gamfrcte & Harper's Tavern COCKTAIL LOUNGE and PACKAGE STORE Ample Parking and Drive-In Window 537 W. Fairbanks Winter Park Phone MI 7-0272 WINTER PARK DRIVE-IN October 14 The Green Helmet fareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!' Bill Travers Roar Of The Crowd says veteran coach Romulus (Uncle) Remus. "We have a ACTIVATED CHARCOAL Howard Duff saying over at the Coliseum-'Tareyton separates the gladia INKER FILTER The Road Racers tors from the gladioli'. It's a real magnus smoke. Take it Alan -Din eh art from me, Tareyton delivers de gustibus-and the Dual Filter The Wild One PURE WHITE Marlon Brando does it!" 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CARRY OUT SERVICE (Enlmrai DRUGS MI 7-2311 NEW ENGLAND BUILDING WINTER PARK Friday, October 13, 1961 Four The Rollins Sandspur Sandspur Editorials PEANUTS RETURN OF FAMOUS FILMS COMMENDED /0~/S On the front page of this week's Sand are available locally. In the Orlando-Winter spur appears an article about the Famous Park area, however, although good Ameri C0U6/// Film Series which is offering foreign films can and occasional foreign films are offered, this year. The new students in the college there is no continuing series of really top- C0U6/// will probably take the film series for grant notch films from recent years. ed; the juniors and seniors will notice it Therefore, in addition to being- of direct and probably think, "Oh, I'd forgotten all benefit to the students here at Rollins, the about that series, so ye're going to have it film series also attracts large audiences again"; and the sophomores will probably. from the community. And this community wonder where it suddenly appeared from. has become, largely because of Rollins Col I DON'T KWti..MM&£I GOT lege, one of the cultural centers of Florida. 100 CLQ6E TO W\e U0<5El The famous foreign films series that was regrettably absent from our campus For these reasons, the Sandsrmr is hap last year is indeed back and this is a fortun py to give the Famous Film Series a hearty ate fact for us students. welcome back to campus. We hope that there will be no more years when the series For the two years preceding last year, is absent from Rollins. Eoilins students had an unusual opportunity to see a series of ten outstanding, often prizewinning, "artistic" films, both foreign and American. When the series was discon Reds May Put Sudden Peanuts is a regular feature of the Orlando Evening- Star tinued last year, it was indeed a cultural loss to the college and community. End To Nuclear Tests \Rollins was rather unique in offering Guest Editorial the opportunity to see such art films. In From Human Events some communities, particularly in the larg er cities of the United States, art theatres Watch for a sudden, dramatic and well- publicized announcement from Moscow that Are Freshmen The Tonic For the Soviet Union is stopping its .atmospher ic nuclear tests—such is the warning re- laved to Human Events by some of Aim eri Run-down Sick, Sick Spirit? ca's best informed atomic scientists. The ROUND3 ROLLINS latter fear tha the Kremlin wind machine When it comes to sports events Rollins is a victim of tired, run will score a great global nsvcho^osical vic down spirit. tory, by the usual mendacious Red claims, somewhat as follows: And the editorial prescription of "Get healthy!" or "Get with it,; By Deb n' Air gang, and support our team!' that's given by so many school newspa The Soviets will say that they have on pers is long outdated. Something which has been completely in ly been testing in order to catch up with escapable here at Rollins these past two the many (and more numerous) US tests of Yet why should Rollins continue to have only a fraction of its weeks is rush. No matter where one goes, years past. The Reds will claim they are student body at soccer, baseball, and basketball games if something no matter where the rushee hides, seeking now prepared to stop, because (1) they have can be done about it? solitude and a moment or two to think, he gained sufficient scientific knowledge, but is ferreted out by an ambitious fraternity above all, because (2) thev do not want to The sea of blue freshman beanies at the recent soccer game withj man (or sorority girl, as the case may be). impair "world"health by continuing." All this Emory perhaps was an indication that the incoming class will sho^vj line, of course, will be based on the Soviet But if we consider that the rushees are more interest in the college athletic teams than their predecessor's) expectation that, the US ere long will have have. somewhat harrased in many instances by to resume atmospheric testing. When the these tactics, we must not foget that the US does so, the Soviets will no longer be Last spring's surprise party for Pres. McKean at his home, a} people doing the rushing do not come out testng, and the brunt of world revulsion of the affair unscathed. Hard as it may be project secretly undertaken by the students and carried out with real against this activity will be turned against group feeling,- showed that the "Rollins family", as our. president to believe such a thing, it seems that a few the US. homework assignments have been going un calls it, does have the potential to work together as a unit noticed in the upper division courses. And .It's feared that, in such a case, pacifist But unfortunately, the "Ho hum, so what\?" attitude still prevails the discussion of prospects has been known and "humanitarian" opinion in the US will when it comes to school spirit. to continue into the s*mall hours of the noisily seek to prevent our resumption of morning, seriously interfering with the in atmospheric tests. * Is it because many of the Rollins students come from prep schools terest and responsiveness of upper classmen. which lack some of the basic enthusiasm and rivalries of public high,' Actually, these American scientists schools in their atheletic events ?. Things came to a head last Sunday af point out, Jthe Soviets will certainly have to ternoon for the women on campus when stop their testing soon (following their 17 Is it because Rollins doesn't have a football team of he-men and; freshman pledges and experienced actives recent explosions) ; they must study the re a huge impressive stadium? Or maybe that a lot of Rollins' oppon matched strength and stamina in the race sults and experience of their explosions, ents come from out-of-state schools so that it's hard for Tars suppor from Elizabeth Hall to Sorority Row on weigh the evidence,, make extensive scien ters to drum up much feeling of rivalry ? Holt Avenue. Not to be forgotten, the men tific studies and do some redesigning. This thronged to the occasion and contributed appraisal period may well take many On the' surface, it appears that loyalties toward fraternities and their enthusiasm to the general uproar in the months, if not more than a year. Meanwhile, sororities are much stronger and more effective than the loyalty to form of cheers and jeers and a few side the Kremlin, hopes to enjoy the spectacle of ward the school as a whole. comments. These were projected from such a battle royal in the US press about wheth It seems a waste of time for Rollins athletes to knock themselves: unlikely places as the tops of cars, walls, er or not we should resume atmospheric out for victories when the students they represent don't "give a rip" and the middle of Holt Avenue, much to the testing. And, moreover, the sardonic Krem whether the team wins or not. dismay of" a few Sunday drivers. lin might suddenly claim it is prepared to \After this exhibition, the men rushed enter into a test ban treaty, a natural ma Perhaps the chief motive for freshman attendance at the Rollins- back to their end of the campus (there neuver since Russia would want to prevent Emory game was to hurry up a victory so the beanies could be ban were a few stragglers) and continued on US resumption. ished. their campaigns, even on Sunday. Concen Presumably to spoil this this Soviet But whatever it was, perhaps it will set an example for the lazy ma trated effort is the rule among the houses propaganda game, some of our experts, it jority who find other things to do when Rollins has a game. of fraternity row, mostly concentrated on is understood, are urging the US to resume —P.T. the front steps or the front yards. No mat atmospheric testing at once. ter how small an area may be available, men seem to be able to organize a small scale football or baseball game in order to fa miliarize themselves with the class of '65. Meanwhile, the unaffiliated students The Rollins Sandspur noted for their "independence", professed not to care about such activities, while em The Chapel Tower 1954-1960 By T. S. DARRAH ulating the antics of their fraternity and Alll American Award sorority counterparts as far as methods of A burglar was arrested—so the story influence go. This was because of the end goes—in the act of rifling a safe and while EDITORIAL STAFF result, "pledging", or, if you are indepen the burglar alarm was still dent, you will call the result "independence". EDITOR — — - Lauren Kfefer J sounding. When he was ar NEWS EDITOR. '. „ — Dave Lindeman i In spite of the confusion prevalent in ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Sally Gray, Jane Morgan rested and questioned he ad- FEATURE EDITOR „ _ , — Pat Teagrne most circles during these past two weeks, jmitted that he was hard of LAYOUT EDITOR _ ..__>. Lee Roger* everyone seems to believe that those in ! hearing. How unfortunate PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 1 _. Jim Long; volved will be back on an even keel (howev and how stupid! Yet how of BUSINESS STAFF er even that keel may be) by the time the ten some of us put ourselves BUSINESS MANAGER ._ _ „ _ Dong Kidd last pledge has walked in the door of his in positions for which we are ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER _ Jim Cooper CIRCULATION MANAGERS Barbara Wolcott, Sandra Krnmbfegel preferred house, and by the time the last ill equipped and we too are FACULTY ADVISOR _ : W- H. Dewart future independent has decided to stay I stupid. Cheaters are always within the confines of his present abode. | surprised when they are Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Publica caught. Cheaters and those tion office — Room 7, Student Center basement, telephane Midway Recovery seems to be the general case, 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press cwid Florida Inter judging from the number of affiliated stu DARRAH who plagiarize are putting moral issue are like the burglar—just being collegiate Press Association. Entered as second class matter November dents who have managed to survive the ex 14, 1925, at the Post Office, at Winter Park, Florida, under the act perience of rush over the years "Round Rol themselves in jeopardy and aside from the stupid. of March 3, 1879. Subscriftion frice — $1.50 one term, $2.50 two lins." Verms, $3.50 full year. Friday, October 13, 1961 The Rollins Sandspu Five Spotlight Prexj Linda Locks For No Leisure Time As She Heads New Student Government ccoSWf ...V. •; ':•: -*H By Ann Puddington BOB BRICK EN has just written a book on "How to Race and Ruin Sandspur Staff Sports Cars." .... Nice going Bob. Linda Quails, while taking- in a few moments of relaxa If anyone wants to know what it's like to be on Cloud Nine, ask' tion at the Senior Honor Bob Carlson. House, remarked enthusias tically, "It's the greatest The "Bermudas" of Sigma Nu started off another big year at thing that ever happened to the Kappa House in more ways than one. Rollins College women!" "Mothuh" made her TV debut the other night at the TEKE Thinking of the successors of House. That is she and Jack made their debut! Matthew's nine members, she added, "It is a goal for fresh Abby bought cigars for all the Thetas before the meeting. men girls to work toward, es Is it true that Dinny Boyd ordered enough pledge invitations for! pecially since any action that the next 37% years? is taken against those who violate the standards set up Popular item' in the Chi O House: Jack LaLanne's "Glamour will be by the other members, Stretcher." not by any person in author Art Cornell and Bish Jordan signed the Chi O Guest Book. ity." Al Lipsky has finally got a girl— Charlotte Bertram. j A third year member of the Or Dave Conner swept out the floor at Anderson's at 2 a.m. last ientation Committee, Linda weekend. thought this year's orientation was not only quite successful, but Bob Carlson finally got into a soccer game after 3 years. according to some freshmen; "it Snakes went to the KA "Planter's Punch" party. didn't give them time to get home Bruce Hasnas' favorite saying is "Tippecanoe and Tyler Too." sick." As for rush, she thinks Lucy Hufstader just got back from Philadelphia. that open rush will improve the We hear that Father Murphey's "donkey had. a hard time at the situation and that most of the THIS IS THE PUNISHMENT that student council president, Lambda Chi's formal Monday night. strain was on the rushees this Linda Quails, gets for not wearing her beanie. Say, Linda, It seems Duane Ackerman is more interested in the path to Eliz year. "Also," she continued, "if did Linda shoot? sororities don't practice their abeth |Hall than the nearby tennis courts lately. ideals more than they do now, the expect it." was only a dream at Rollins. The Alpha Phis have fotmd a new means of transportation to re question will some day arise as As for herself, Linda is more to whether or not social groups Offering praise for Rollins, she place, the pogo stick—a "baby" motor scooter. confideht about the freshmen ac expressed her views on campus are an advantage to the Rollins PINNED: Don Nesbitt (Sigma Nu) to Mary Ann Tone; B. T- campus." cepting responsibility than the leadership. "There is no limit to upperclassmen. However, she is .Hineman (KA) to Heather McFarlin (Kappa); Steve (the plague) A long list of activities and what you can do here, while at a Anderson (Lambda Chi) to Pat Kaye (Pi Phi); Don Griffin (Lambda honoraries are behind Linda, in definitely optimistic, observing state university a student has to "the influence of higher academ Chi) to Heather Marwick (Chi O). cluding Libra, R Club, "Who's concentrate on one thing, such'as Who," The Algernon Sidney Sulli ic standards in promoting respon a publication, for recognition." van Award, and Chapel Staff Pres sibility and leadership." Whatev ident This year, however, she Linda's future is as interesting er the difficulties, this devoted as her life on campus. A human plans to direct all her energy to leader looks back to her freshman performing the duties of Presi relations major, she intends to year when student government dent of Student Council. "The fac join the Peace Corps. ulty is for delayed action on the new student government," she explained, "but the executive "DOC" committee is all ready to start." Wishing there was better com munication between the students O'Briens Pharmacy and faculty, she commented, "the best way to get immaturity is to Prescriptions Filled Promptly Charge Accounts Park Ave. Baotery Famous Brand Name Cosmetics 322 Park Avenue, N. Across from Colony Theatres See Our Lovely Shoes by DIAMONDS WATCHES Joyce— J. Calvin May Sandlers—Cobblers Jeweler Winter.Park's Oldest Join Our Jewelry — Watch Repairing — Engraving Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened Lucky 13 Club Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South IN THE COLLEGE BRAND ROUND-UP 1st Prize — 1 DECCA Stereophonic 4-speed hi fidel ity console phonograph ->>d Prize — 1 POLAROID Camera Model 80/B 7-M RANCH PRIZES: 1. Contest open ^o all students. '2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Parliament or Alpine will have a value of 5 points, Botch empty package submitted on Philip Morris Regular or Commander will have a value of 1" points. CARE TO GO :i. ttlosing date, time and location where empty pack RULES: ages must be turned in will be indicated in your campus newspaper. 4. Entries* will not be accepted after closing time. Empty packages must be submitted in bundles of HORSEBACK RIDING? 50. Separate your 5 and 10 point packages. 1st Prize will be awiarded to any group, fraternity, sorority or individual accumulating the highest num WO WINS: ber of points. 2nd Prize will be ..awarded to _any group, fraternity, Rent By The Hour Or By The Day corority or individual accumulating the second high est number of points. Moonlight Rides & Steak Fries Get on the BRANDWAG0N ...it's lots of fun! SPECIAL RATES FOR 5 OR MORE PERSONS Call Jack Sutton at FA 5-3500 ENGLISH AND WESTERN HORSES 2 Miles East of Oviedo on Route 426 Full 4,000 Acres To Ride Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, October 13, 1961 91 Entering Women Pledge Sororities BOASTING THE LARGEST PLEDGE class on campus for the second straight year, PLEDGED TO CHI O last Sunday were 18 girls. The newest Corrin Hall dwellers-to- the 22 newest Pi Phi Angels are: Front row; Gary Howard, Karen Krein, Bonnie be are: front row; Suzanne Gheen, Joan Bottomley, Mimi McArthur, and Heather Whitwell, Pat Kaye, Jane Burdick, and Donna Fowler. Second row; Carol Lawrenc Marwick. Second row; Peggy Dickson, Teri Varley, Sheila Stacy, and Anne Camp Gay Thomas Dolina Rich, Karen Lesneski, Charlotte Smith, Mary Ten Eyck, Karen bell. Third row; Prissy Zeigler, Terry Maxwell, Sunny Harris, Judy Darby, and Lynn Kaltenborn, and Jane Gardner. Top row; Anita Roncaglione, Sharyn Alden, Monica* Carmichael. Top row; Nina Ireland, Eileen Mullady, Barbara Butler, Beth Black Mann, Dutchie Fuller Liz Teich Susan Kaiser, and Sandy Norvell. burn, and Emily Klamer. TEN GIRLS TOOK up the golden key last weekend NEWEST ALPHA PHI PLEDGES are: Front row; when they pledged Kappa. They are: front row; Barbara Zulch and Nancy Kennedy. Top row; Sue LAST SUNDAY ADDED nine new Phi Mu ladies Mary Camp and Pat Tyler. Second row; Susan Allen, Lee Carey, and Elly Van Genderen. Bids to the ranks of the chapter. They are: Front row; Robm Robins, Suzanne Decker, and Suzanne Proteli Carter, Alina Miranda, Tess Massie, and Joanne went out at 1:30 last Sunday. Horvath. Top row; Judy Ehle, Heather McFarlin, Sscond row; Malitta Knaut, Dinny Lunt, and Kathie Sally Charles, and Su Cochrane. Albrecht. Top row; Sally Lord, Mary Ann Mallard, and Miki Beane. » v~,V ~* RING OUT THREE cheers for Theta, these 13 pledges are saying. Newest Kite- flyers are: Front row; Charlotte Bertram, Joan Herington, Marcia Richer and Ann FIFTEEN ENTERING women chose the ramm, Vi• *— Wynne. Second row; Mary Hambley, Ann Johnston, Betsy Arnold, Laura Jane Clay catchers are: Front row; Cathv M^yero PaT GriffUh TT~ ,. * *""* ""^ ton, and Bev. Bradley. Top row; Durl Turner Bonnie McCampbell, Stony Stonewater ney. Second row; Biddie Walker JWv w n . ' " C But I digress. I w?s interviewing a lovely coed named Gerund McKeever. "Gerund," I said, "were you rushed by a sorority?" "Yes, mister," she said, "I was rushed by a sorority." WELCOME! "Did they give you a high-pressure pitch?" I asked. "Did they use the hard sell?" "No, mister," she replied. "It was all done with quiet dignity. SHIRT STYLES They simply talked to me about the chapter and the girls for IVY LEAGUE about three minutes and then I pledged." Shirts Banlon "My goodness!" I said. "Three minutes is not very long for Sweaters LaCrosse a sales talk!" Shorts Munsing Wear "It is when they are holding you under water, mister," Slacks said Gerund. Suits "Well, Gerund," I said, "how do you like the house?" "I like the house fine, mister," she replied. "But I don't live there. Unfortunately, they pledged more girls than they have SHOES room for, so they are sleeping some of us in the bell tower." Florsheim "Isn't that rather noisy?", I said. Bassweejun "Only on the quarter-hour," said Gerund. Converse Tennis Shoes "Well, Gerund," I said, "it has certainly been a pleasure talk ing to you," I said. "Likewise, mister," she said, and with many a laugh and cheer we went our separate ways—she to the campanile, I to the WRENN'S Morris Chair. © 1961 Max Shulman SHOP MEN'S The Philip Morris Company makes, in addition to Marlboro, 202 Park Avenue 2308 Edgewater Drive the new unfiltered, king-size Philip Morris Commander— Phone MI 7-0639 Phone GA 3-0016 choice tobacco, gently vacuum cleaned >by a new process to Winter Park Orlando — College Park assure you the finest in smoking pleasure. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, October 13,1961J President Sees Space Science And Varsity Golf Coach Nyintiycz To Hold Match Play To Choose New Golfers By JEFF KLINE Bill Cigich vs. Bye Technology Institutes In Near Future Sandspur Staff Larry Breckenridge vs. Bye Gene McCauliff vs. Joe Hollanden Rollins could establish a complex, last week, McKean said, "Rollins' f campus of a thousand or more Varsity golf coach, Dan Nyi- Bob Kirouac vs. Bye of colleges to meet the major edu- I Institute for General Studies, a acres lying somewhere to the east. miycz, is holding a match play Dan Reagan vs. Bill Lauterback I cational needs of Central Florida, j new entity distinct from the lib- I can see possibly another school golf tournament this fall to see Todd Read vs. Bye including a space science insti eral arts college, already offers fulfilling yet another need and how the new crop of golfers fares tute and an institute of technol Bachelors and Masters degrees. lying somewhere in the rolling Jeff Kline vs. Keith Breighthauptt with the varsity players from Mickey Van Gerbig vs. Bye ogy, according to its president, hills to the west. Not far to the last year. As it looks right now, Hugh F. McKean. "Central Florida should have an north I see a school of fine arts. Dixie Chapman vs. Ralph Hall institute of technology, one of many of the new golfers this year Bob May vs. Bye Speaking to a group of business quality and distinction. Associated "In the center, physically and are planning on giving the old men at the Orlando Country Club Don Daus vs. Gary Choolgian with it should be an institute for symbolically, is Rollins College, players a run for the money to see Jerry Doser vs. Bye space science. dedicated to 'the Christian educa who will make the top six posi Roger Sled vs. Mike Watson tion of youth.' tions on the golf team in the Bob Reagan vs. Bye Cigarette Co. Holds "This country must be strong. spring. We should leave our coexistence "Man will eventually reach the Fred Sauer vs. Dale Justice philosophy behind us and take a farthest stars in the Milky Way, Only one of the six team mem Campus Contest vigorous offensive in the ideolog and possibly the galaxies beyond. bers from last year is not back ical struggle. The ideals of re in school, so it will be very hard The Phillip Morris tobacco com But he will take with him his sponsible citizenship and freedom human nature with the built-in for some of the new boys to pany is sponsoring a cigarette for the mind must spread over problem of how to live a good crack the starting lineup. pack-saving contest here at Rol the earth. Communism must van life, good in the sense that it is lins, to be open to individuals, A rumor has been going around ish. This can be done most effect- | colored by virtue and faith rather that Dan is planning on having a groups, or social organizations ively without violence. than evil and violence. on the campus. Prizes will be second team, or junior varsity, awarded to the individuals that "Russia's rulers see the impor "The liberal arts college must this year. save the most empty packages of tance of the race for knowledige. always be the cornerstone of Rol- Th««^^^^^^^^^_^^_^^_^e first round pairings _ar e as * * * * * c-x Marlboro, Alpine, Parliament, or Knowledge is a powerful weapon lins' plans for the future because j follows: Philip Morris' cigarettes, o r any time. It may be the deciding it is* irrevocably dedicated to the FIRST ROUND any combination of* these brands. factor in the present conflict. ideas of man living in harmony | GOLF MATCHES One pack of Philip Morris Com "What does the future hold for with his Maker." Rollie Lamontagne vs. Bye manders is to be worth two packs Rollins and for Central Florida? of any of the other brandsmen- "As I look out into the years tioned. ahead, I can see a distinguished As a welcome.. • research institute in the mansion First prize will be a stereo Martin and Gracia Andersen gave phonograph set valued at approx the college last year. I can see imately $400.00. Second prize will an institute of technology on a THE LANGFORD BEAUTY SALON be a Polaroid camera, valued at $165.00. The contest went into ef extends to you a COMPLIMENTARY fect on Oct. 2, when notices were posted on bulletin boards around «vsH\ , • SHAMPOO & SET the campus. The exact date on which the contest will end will be Welcome By appointment only . . . Call MI 4-7319 published in the Sandspur in No during Monday thru Thursday, October 19th vember. • ROLLINS! Ralph Tanchuk, Rollins senior, is the campus representative for Philip Morris. 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