University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-7-1966

Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 06, November 07, 1966

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 06, November 07, 1966" (1966). The Rollins Sandspur. 1287. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1287 ROLLIN NJDSFUR

THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA November 7, 1966 College Convocation Today Dedicates Crummer School Rollins will dedicate Crummer introduce Hugh F. McKean, Rol­ movie screens, turn on or off pro­ Hall, the $700,000 building hous­ lins' President; Dr. Donald W. jection equipment, change slides ing the Roy E. Crummer School Hill, Dean of the College; Dr. automatically and control sound of Finance and Business Admin­ Charles A. Welsh, Dean of The and lighting. The main section istration, today in connection Crummer School of Finance and also accommodates microphone with the College's 81st Anniver­ Business Administration; and outlets including an overhead sary Convocation beginning at James Gamble Rogers III, archi­ microphone hoist and tape record­ 4:30 p.m. tect of Crummer Hall. er packs. The building and its programs F. Monroe Alleman, president constitute a $1.5 million project. of Leedy, Wheeler & Alleman in­ Each teacher's office is con­ Roy E. Crummer's gift of $1 mil­ vestment banking firm and a Rol­ nected with a central transcrib­ lion provided $700,000 for the lins trustee, will deliver brief ing system. Each classroom has a building and equipment and dedicatory remarks. Alleman will television outlet hooked to a mas­ then proceed to the entrance of ter television antenna system. Crummer Hall will be officially dedicated today as the college $300,000 as endownment for the building, and cut a ribbon of The Hall has two classrooms commerates the anniversary of its founding. maintenance. The Rollins College Board of stock market ticket tape as the equipped with Friden Model 130 electronic calculators. Trustees and other foundations last official act of the dedication guaranteed an additional $500,- ceremony. Invited guests, stu­ Union Sponsors Platter00 0 as endowment for the library dents and the general public can The Spanish Mediterranean and faculty salaries. tour Crummer Hall following the style of the building, designed by dedication. The imposing structure is architect James Gamble Rogers Concert At WPHS 14th named for Mr. Crummer, a na­ Among invited guests are the III, and constructed by Frank J. tive of Kansas who moved to Florida Cabinet, Florida's U.S. Rooney, Inc., is consistent with On Nov. 14, the Social Enter­ They are the proud possessors of Winter Park in the early 1930's and State Senators and Repre­ other buildings on the Rollins tainment Committee of the Rol­ NINE Gold Records, and have a and for 15 years devoted his sentatives, Presidents and Deans campus. lins Student Center will present million seller album still going time and efforts exclusively to of Florida's colleges, universities in concert at the strong — ENCORE OF GOLDEN The programs in the Crummer the rehabilitation of Florida's and junior colleges, the owners W.P.H.S. auditorium. The con­ HITS, on Mercury. graduate school will be unique in $400,000,000 in public indebted­ and publishers of Florida's major cert will begin at 8 p.m. on Mon­ Durability of the PLATTERS many respects. ness. Crummer retired from ac­ daily and weekly newspapers, day, Nov. 14. Freshman women popularity is further evidenced radio and television stations, Cen­ tive business in the mid-1940's will have a late hour to enjoy the by continuing sales of their al­ tral Florida business and civic The student, in the 3-2 M.B.A. and now lives with his wife on a performance. bums (Encore Of) GOLDEN HITS leaders, alumni, patrons and program, is introduced to the Nevada ranch. The internationally famous OF THE GROUPS; THE PLAT­ friends of Rollins, the Rollins' liberal arts in the initial three Dr. Harrison Ray Anderson, PLATTERS have traveled to al­ TERS SING LATINO; and their President's Council and support­ years of his college career and Presbyterian minister from Santa most every country in the world Christmas LP called CHRISTMAS ers of the college. then to the management uses of Barbara, California, will deliver and for this, one of the most WITH THE PLATTERS. Chalking the computer, automation and in­ the Convocation address in The Crummer Hall building traveled vocal groups in show up continuous sales for this won­ houses the Roy E. Crummer formation systems and the entire Knowles Memorial Chapel. He is business, history keeps repeating derful group is also their ANNI- School of Finance and Business spectrum of management in the a close personal friend and itself — their tours take them VERY Album which contains Administration, including both fourth and fifth years. The Crum­ spiritual advisor to Crummer. back again and again to foreign some of the great tunes done by the daytime Master of Business mer students will receive his The Convocation, a tribute to shores, where the attitude of a The PLATTERS in the past, and Administration and the evening B.A. at the end of the fourth year academic excellence is held an­ rousing welcome and packed in honor of their tenth year in Master of Commercial Science and his M.B.A. at the end of the nually on the Anniversary of the nouses hasn't changed since show business, the LP's original programs. In addition, various fifth year. first class meeting in 1885. It in­ their first arrival some nine or song, ANNIVERSARY, was writ­ undergraduate business and econ­ cludes awarding of the George ten years ago; and their records ten especially for the group by omics courses and the Freshman This program also requires in­ continue strong on the best sel­ BUCK RAM. Expert treatment of Chandler Holt and Kappa Kappa Foundation Humanities and Social ternship with a major business ler list. The concerts have re­ all 13 songs in the LP by them Gamma Scholarship trophies, pre­ Science courses are taught in the firm as a requisite for graduation. ceived rousing welcomes from and Buck Ram's outstanding pro­ sentation of the Rollins Phi building. The first group of students be­ Duke Univ.., Univ. of N. Carolina duction thereof, has placed this Honor Society and recognition of gan their studies last year and and the University of Florida. package in the "standards" cate­ the Rollins Scholars, Rollins will receive the Master of Busi­ The group is completely college gory. Term Honor List, and Honors De­ ness Administration degree in gree candidates. June of 1967. oriented which accounts for their Durability of the Platters popu­ Dr. Anderson, who will speak recent success. larity is further evidenced by con­ on "The Higher Dedication," has Dr. Charles A. Welsh, Dean of It all began in 1955 when the tinuing sales of their albums chosen for his text excerpts from the Crummer School said "It is group was first organized and "Encore of Folden Hits" which Psalm 127, v. I„ which reads in the Rollins view that a broad skyrocketed to fame with a beau­ recently reached the million sel­ part, "Unless The Lord builds the liberal arts education at the un­ tiful rendition of Buck Ram's ler mark and is still doing well. house, those who build it labor dergraduate level followed by in­ on the Mercury The Platters were listed in the in vain." tensive graduate business and label, which zoomed past the mil­ top ten vocal groups in the Play­ He is the author of many arti­ management training constitutes lion mark. boy Jazz poll. cles in various church publica­ the ideal preparation for manage­ Riding high with ONLY YOU, There will be no admission tions and was pastor of the ment creativity and business lead­ the quintet was overwhelmed charge for this concert. Fourth Presbyterian Church of ership." with bids from the best U.S.A. Chicago from 1928 to 1961. A niteries, and after their second graduate of McCormick Theo­ Mr. Crummer established the smash, THE GREAT PRETEND­ Chi Omega To logical Seminary, Dr. Anderson School in accordance with this ER, another Buck Ram song holds honorary degrees from six philosophy. The plans of the which won for them the Bill­ colleges and universities. He was School include the appointment board Triple Crown Award, cou­ Host Mitchell moderator of the General As­ of the most distinguished econo­ pled with a simultaneous showing mists and experts on business and The Chi Omega Sorority is sembly of the Presbyterian Crummer of the first rock 'n roll picture finance obtainable to endowment looking forward to the visit of Church, U.S.S.A. in 1951 and called "Rock Around The Clock" chairs in economics, finance, Sir Harold Mitchell to the Rollins 1952 and has served as chaplain The newest facilities for pro­ starring THE PLATTERS, they banking, international commerce, campus. He will be arriving on for both the Republican and fessional and teaching services became one of the hottest vocal management and computer sci­ November 13, to be here for ten Democratic National Conventions. are built into the 28,950-foot groups around, and a hectic ence. days. During this time, Sir Harold Following the completion, of structure and include a 206-seat global schedule followed. You auditorium, a business library will again become part of the Rol­ the Convocation, the academic could find THE PLATTERS 325 with a 25,000-volume capacity, lins faculty. He will lecture fresh­ procession will march to Crum­ All Freshman who want to nights out of a year somewhere central telephone switchboard men, the student body, the public, mer Hall for the dedication, to be go through rush are reminded on this glober performing before located in the basement and the and meet with individual stu­ held on the lawn in front of the to pay a $5.00 fee to Dean Packed houses, sandwiching in- newest of audio-visual aids for dents. Building. Clarence M. Gay, Presi­ Hick's secretary on the sec­ between the making of more students and professors. movies, and the recording of On Tuesday, November 15, the dent of the Citizens National ond floor of the Administra­ The auditorium is equipped records which spelled hit after Chi Omegas will have a tea in Bank of Orlando and a Rollins tion Building by Nov. 10. If with a lectern constructed in hit, the million sellers including honor of Sir Harold Mitchell. All trustee, will act as Master of the fee is not paid by then, all three sections, all of which are "You've Got The Magic Touch," students and faculty are cordially Ceremonies. interested rushees will have to portable. The main section con­ "You'll Never, Never Know" invited to meet informally with pay $10. Dr. Anderson will give the in­ tains a control panel with which "I'm Sorry," "," "He's Sir Harold between four and five vocation and bestow his blessing the lecturer can raise or lower Mine," and many, many, more. o'clock at the Chi Omega House. on the structure. Gay will then PAGE TWO THE SPUR SPEAKS During the last two weeks of last spring term the Faculty decided that Rollins was to become one of the 25 small colleges in the country that defer fraternity or sorority rush until after the second semester starts. At that time the Faculty advanced several arguments to support their decision. These arguments went along the lines that deferred rush improves Freshmen scholarship Sandy and Hydro entertained certain Kappas recec and also gives the Freshmen a better chance to adjust to college. They also said, that the Freshman would have Heard on the waterfront on Halloween: Trick a better chance to know the different groups and that Swim. the social groups could learn more about the Freshmen. Chuck Gordon, the word is that you are turning ove| As we approach m:d term, we believe that it is ap­ a new leaf — Give the girls a break. propriate to reevaluate the deferred rush system at Rol­ Who is that girl in the pink room in Cloverleaf? lins to determine if it, in fact, does what is claimed. In O.K. kiddies, Lambie Pi tryouts will be again ffi this and succeeding weeks, the Sandspur will attempt to weekend — Please try a little harder. answer this question. In doing so we will first look at Smokey the Bear has exclusively acknowledge the experience of other colleges throughout the nation, Harry Lester for his outstanding display of fire preve: attempt to deduce from their experiences some general tion last weekend. An honorable mention went to Whalf criteria for a strong ruch system and then attempt to Jenkins and Skiff have discovered a hundred at: applv these criteria to the situation here. one uses for raisins. Phrase of the week: Trick or Oscillate. First, of the 109 colleges throughout the country that Freshmen Bring New Radish, we liked you better in the mask. utilized deferred rush, a survey of the National Inter- Franternity Conference indicates that most of the deans Another "Old Rollins" this weekend — Freeman's a: of these colleges like this type of rushing. Other deans Look To Rollins Campus riving Friday. where it is not used said they favored it also. There are Andy Anderson — is it true that bald men are mon four reasons frequently given: fun? — Even more fun than that smooth debonairega 1. Helps Scholarship. Speaking Out! tlemen who recently totaled up a $121 bill at Harper's! 2. Emphasizes academic life at the Lower court is going to be replaced by the Kapp beginning of the year. By PAT CROWLEY "Trinity" — It's about one-third the size, but will sure!; 3. Develops better class unity. One of this year's most controversial topics is the be twice as strict. 4. Creates better selection for struggle to obtain 1 o'clock hours for upperclass women We hear David King has procured a job as a waite Freshmen and for Fraternities. on Friday evenings. The Faculty-Administration board at Dobb's House for Saturday Nights. On the other hand 16 schools that instituted deferred passed this petition by the Women's Rules Committee in October of this year, and it is to be presented to the Hey Hackney, Who will it be this weekend? . . rush later abandoned it. Significantly, the vast majority has your circle of friends given you the helmet — ; Faculty board early this November. Unfortunately, the of these were small colleges the s ze of Rollins. This for Hackney for Sigma Nu Sweetheart of the Century, reasoning is summed UD bv the Dean of Men at Kenvon administration has not been very illuminating as to their College: "Too long and interfered with academic work. proceedures or as to how the bill is faring. This past weekend a few freshman girls joined Created too much anxiety among rushees;" the Dean of There are several substantially supported reasons "Blow your lunch Bunch." Men at Memphis Southwestern: "Because informal rush why 1 o'clock priveleges on Friday evenings should be with its attendant interference with academ;c w°rk was granted. Initially, the primary reason for 12:00 P.M. John McDermid: Recently pinned to a Stetson bl carried on for a whole semester;" and the Dean of Men hours was instituted because of Saturday classes. These date called Tokyo Rose. at University of Cincinnati: "We feel first semester rush­ are no longer in existence, hence the necessary extra We understand that Marion Brewer is now moon ing better to make new students a part of the University hour's sleep required by young college women may be lighting her New Hall job by doing Perma-Straight Family as soon as possible." fulfilled during the following morning. Secondly, there mercials. The lesson here is obvious. There is no one simole is a rather annoying congestion of traffic along the nar­ answer to the problems of rush. What has worked at one row expanse of the Elizabeth Hall driveway on Friday school may not work at another. What we can learn, evenings. This is a result of parking conflicts between however, is that there are certain generally accepted residents of Elizabeth Hall and women of the Chi Omega criteria for judging rush systems. The criteria are reveal­ and Phi Mu sororities. A division of hours would greatly ed in these statements of College Deans. Next week we reduce the magnitude of this irritation. Thirdly, if 1 will try to see how these criteria apply to the situation at o'clock hours were to be endorsed, it may render the Rollins. _^___ usage of senior keys on Friday evenings unnecessary. In addition to these more obvious reasons for an ex­ EDITOR Bill Renforth tension of the 12:00 P.M. dateline, there are other less debated points of equal significance to be discussed. The MANAGING EDITOR Dave Lord 1 o'clock hours will engender a distinction between PERSONNEL Bill Jackson freshmen and upperclass women, which will merely coin­ LAYOUT Pam Dixon cide with the theory of the deferred rush program al­ SPORTS EDITOR Bob Richardson ready in effect. Finally, it would prove to be a far bet­ ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Pete McCusker ter preparation for the senior key privelege than to be NEWS EDITOR Pat Crowley restricted to the same hours as a freshman. ASST. NEWS EDITOR Heywood Cooper Another improvement in the present system would FEATURE EDITORS Jean Colvin be to reapportion the number of late hours allowed Rol­ ASST. FEATURE EDITORS Janet Wolf lins women. At present, all classes are allowed only BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Dering three late hours per term. Perhaps a more just innovation This photo, just released by the secret service to M ASST. BUSINESS MGR. Ted Staley would be to allot an additional hour to each consecutive ARTIST Gary Lavan grapevine, shows the Tar's goalie Dick "The sneak" class, three for freshmen, four for sophomores, five for Myers giving an innocent kiss to cheerleader Josie ASST. ARTIST Carol Dubois juniors. This would undoubtedly prove to be an addi­ good while egotists Willie "Pete" Flohr and Chuck "The tional preparation for key priveleges. mover" Gordon make sure they get in the picture. CIRCULATION Jim Hardee In any event, the branch of the administration govern­ ASST. CIRCULATION Polly Perrot ing women's hours should at least be more enlightening TYPISTS Lynn Bruch, Scotty Pugh, as to the progress of the bill, and state their opinion Hey Sacha — were you out-foxed, or was it "o^ Kathy Busby, Marilyn Mueller publicly. Defined answers should be presented explain­ wolfed"? FACULTY ADVISER Cary Ser ing reasons why or why not such a popular suggestion Sherri Housel — Was it John or Hippo that ma* should or should not be passed. you leave the party at ten. — Maybe you just wanted your beauty sleep. STAFF: Jock Mcintosh, Barbara Lawrence, Josie Dear Editor: Bidgood, Jack Ceccarelli, Mike Stone, Al Hollon, The canoes and sailboats are available to Rollins Jim Ross seems to be giving everything away — $ students and faculty. Use of the boat house facilities are writes Phoebe's name on everything he owns. Sue Skinner, Carole Conklin, Niente Ingersoll, Ken Hill has become Wendy Overton's official dress David King, Tom Sacha, Connie Griffin, Bill a pleasure and a priviledge. Unfortunately many of the boats have been out of commission recently while re­ smeller. Myers, Leslie White, Sandy Sulzycki, Bert Col­ Nix and Jenkins, those famous playboys entertained lier, George Kuta, Brian Smith, Bill McMunn, pairs are being made. The boat house staff under the direction of Fleet Peeples works diligently to repair all a special guest late Saturday night. Ferd Starbuck, Jane Santamaria, Julie Wolf, Each morning the union sounds like a Roy Rodger: Diane Grodnitzki, Jan Whiting, Linda Stauder- boats as soon as possible. This task is often slowed down due to the failure of movie — Trigger Bullet, and Buttermilk. man, Jane Blalock, Laura Barnes, Jay Wood, Ed Pedro — A nice celebration but your appearance the McNair, Bill Hartog, Carolee Kingan, Carter students to report any accidents or necessary repairs when signing the boats in after use of them. As a mem­ next day was so short. Recer, Sue Glenn, Sunny Edwards, Rick Mello, Eliot asked not to be in the Grapevine this week. Barb Parsky, Bernard Jarman, Brian Baker, Sue ber of the Rollins Sailing Club I find it somewhat dis- hearting to sail in a regatta representing Rollins and Probasco, Nancy Hopwood, Bob Shealor. Although Walt Disney says that love usually H find that I have a boat with a broken tiller or a hole in iD the hull. The Sailing Club checks the boats before leav­ pens in the Spring, It has happened this Fall at Roll - Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ Grapevine investigations have found Mr. Mike Sto»E ing for a regatta but some difficulties are not noticeable 1 ida, by The Winter Park Sun Herald. Publication office until the boat is in the water. completely involved with the beautiful coed Jean Colvi — Student Center basement. Entered as second class mat­ Please show a little respect for the boat house When we asked Mr. Stone how he knew he was reaffi ter November 14. 1925, at the Post Office at Winter in love, he said that he felt it in his heart and in & equipment and report all necessary repairs when you ( Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879 Sub check your boat in. pocketbook. And, with that, they drove away, with J serif tion trice — §5M fhr€e Urm$ Sincerely, behind the wheel to another noted night spot. We Dee Adams wish them the best of luck in the future. November 7, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE Chapel Coffee To Introduce Foreign Students By JOSIE BIDGOOD examinations given in school ground is extremely narrow com­ real group discrimination, and where the object may be found. there as we have them. Instead pared to the atmosphere in which this one problem has caused him So although some of his opin­ The Chapel Staff is sponsoring a state exam is given for qualifi­ the Austrians are raised. He much concern. Speaking of the ions of America have been re­ a coffee Tuesday night, Nov. 8 in cation in a special field, such as pointed out that it harms no one Negro homes, he said stables in molded, he still looks upon the the Alumni House for all Inter­ the exam he will be given before to know a little more than is Austria would be better than the country with great respect and national Students. This coffee is being admitted to the Bar. necessary. He added that Aus­ places in which these people live. admiration. t0 give Rollins students, faculty, Another example he gave was trian students would probably He found it hard to fathom the As far as Gene's long-range and staff a chance to meet and that in Austria they have no rank scholastically higher than reasons for so much resentment. plans are concerned, he will re­ taik to the International Stu­ specialized study areas compara­ Americans because their educa­ This one factor has somewhat turn to Austria next year and dents. One of the students who ble to our business administra­ tion is of the broadest level im­ altered his image of America as continue his law studies. When he will be present at this coffee will tion courses and Latin American aginable. Our schools, he said, being "the next step to Para­ receives his degree, he will con­ be Eugene Salpius, the Rollins Area Studies. have specialization from a much dise." tinue his studies and then enter International Student from Aus­ With regard to the Sandspur earlier age than theirs. In fact, One aspect on the favorable the Austrian Foreign Service, tria. he said it was a very good news­ the doctorate is their first step side that he particularly mention­ possibly serving as their ambas­ Gene first heard of Rollins Col­ paper, but that it, too, differed toward specialization, and from ed with respect to the general at­ sador to the United Nations. lege when he met Dr. William from the ones in Austria. Their there study in any particular area titude of the Americans was the Fletcher of the Latin American papers are somewhat more aca­ is done individually. concern of store owners for their Area Studies program. While demically keyed than ours. For As a whole, though, he spoke customers' convenience. In Aus­ showing Dr. Fletcher around Aus­ instance, each paper usually very favorably of Rollins. Some tria if the proprietor does not tria, he learned a great deal acknowledges the latest contribu­ particular facets which impress carry a certain product, he sim­ about the school. Dr. Fletcher en­ tions in the different fields of him are the weekly notices of ply says that he does not have it. couraged him to apply here, and science, literature, and medicine. school events placed in the mail­ Here he has noticed that the clerk as a result of Dr. Fletcher's in­ He said, also, that the paper boxes and the obvious interest always suggests another place fluence and efforts, Gene re­ serves as the students' forum. In professors take in the students. ceived the Chapel Fund Scholar­ fact,, he added, their opinion has He mentioned that in Austria to COME BROWSE often meant the dismissal of a have a conference with an in­ ship for this year. AWHILE TODAY! Gene is originally from Salz­ professor of whom they disap­ structor necessitates making an proved, particularly one who has appointment almost months in ad­ Janel's FREE GIFT WRAP burg, but he has been studying at 124 N. Parrk Avenue the University of Vienna for the adhered to Nazi principles in the vance. MAIL SERVICE past. Your Near Campus past three years. When he grad­ Changing from his views of Music and Book Store Records At Discount! ! ! uates in two years, he will re­ His criticisms of Rollins per­ Rollins, which were most grac­ ceive a Doctorate of Law degree. tained mostly to the students. He ious, he stated some of his pri­ In addition to his studies at the felt that their cultural back- mary impressions of America. He University, Gene has worked as a said that his image of the U. S. tour guide for Austria and also which had been formed by the at the Winter Olympics. Noted Physicist news media in Europe had In comparing our educational changed when he arrived here. system with that of Austria, Gene His main criticism was the pointed out that there were no To Visit Campus racial prejudice here in the Professor Kiyoshi Murakawa South. Austria, he said, has no First Famous Artist from the Institute of Space and Aeronautical Science, University THE SUB SHOP 1234 Orange Ave. Choice of Tokyo, Japan will be a visitor Ph. 647-8841 To Give Organ to the Rollins College campus FREE DELIVERY from November 10th to 15th. Of The Professor Murakawa is a Physi­ With $10 Order Recital Here cist whose research work in the All Types of Dinners measurement and interpretation and Sandwiches Engageables All Rollins College students, of optical hyperfine structure Open Mon. 9-6 faculty and staff are especially and plasma spectroscopy has been Tues. . Thurs. 9-8 invited to hear Donald McDonald, widely published. He has travel­ Fri. 9-10 — Sat. 9-8 And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling noted American organist, in a ed extensively and has held a recital at First Methodist Visiting Professorship at the to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed Church of Orlando. // University of Wisconsin. perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant McDonald will appear at 4 Doc" O'Brien's His host while he visits the gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The p.m. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6, Spectroscopy laboratory at Rol­ under sponsorship of the Central lins will be Dr. John S. Ross, Pro­ Pharmacy name. Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat­ Florida Chapter of American fessor of Physics. isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at Guild of Organists. Admission is NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. free. • your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the A native of Texas, McDonald's Serving Rollins Students yellow pages under "Jewelers." goal early in life was to become TRAVEL RITE For 26 Years a physician with music as an REGISTERED avocation. However, the direction TOURS TCe ep> s suke * of his life changed during World Charge Accounts Checks Cashed DIAMOND RINGS War II when he heard - and play­ AIRLINE RESERVATIONS ed - some the world's finest or­ gans while in Europe. 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS on Park Avenue Dr. Harold Gleason, music 171 West Fairbanks consultant to Rollins, said today Phone 647-4034 that McDonald is "one of the W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak Phone Ml 7-1739 finest" in his field and urged everyone interested in music to hear this performer from New York City.

The Freshmen test battery has been scored. Any Fresh­ man who wants to have the re­ sults interpreted can call 647-0461 or come to Trovillion 136 Park Ave. S., Winter Park to make an appointment to have the tests interpreted. Have a date with us This Friday night until 9 p.m.

You are only minutes away so begin PRICES FROM J 100. TO )SOOO. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. ® TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1892. HARRIS LAUNDRY your hunt with us, because you will surely end it here, to select your gifts. i"HOWTO'PLAN YOUR"ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING And • Notice our large selection of pierced earrings. I Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement DRY CLEANERS • and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. Our many useful items decorated with maps. • Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Washette — 6 lbs. Beer mugs and hunting knives for collectors. Name. 90c Minimum Unusual desk accessories for men and women. Addrejs. For on campus delivery Your choice is gift wrapped free and mailed for you. City- See your campus agent State- BILL JACKSON Would you like to open a charge account? KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Sigma Nu House November 7, 19& THE ROLLINS SAND SPUR PAGE FOUR Mayor Candidate Blasts Opposition In Speech For Government Class spoke before a government class Carl Buchanan, former Winter tacked City Manager Richard of Dr. Paul Douglass last week. Simmons whom he promised to Park Chief of Police and candi­ Delivering an old fashioned remove if elected mayor. date for Mayor of Winter Park campaign talk, Buchanan called in the November 8th election, Buchanan said that he had gone his two opponents "an excellent to the mayor about a year ago lawyer," and an excellent doc­ with "factual information in writ­ tor." ing" that the city manager was Buchanan is running for mayor "dishonest." of Winter Park against City Com­ V^OIFTS Buchanan also claimed that missioner Dan Hunter and Dr. Mayor Allen Trovillion was us­ • Wedding Invitations Marion Floyd. ing Dr. Floyd in order to keep • Monogram Stationery The campaign is a heated one control of the city government • Greeting Cards because Dan Hunter, as city com­ • Tiffany Silver and that he wasn't running him­ S.F.E.A. Officer?, Lillian Stauffacher, Ree Cubellis, Sara Perrott, • Baccarat Crystal missioner, took the lead in bring­ self because he had been threat­ • Linens and Pam Booth discuss future plans. ing charges of misconduct in of­ ened by Hunter. • China fice against Buchanan last year. "This community is being op­ The charges resulted in Buch­ 345 Park Avenue, North erated by a small group of peo­ In PROCTOR CENTRE anan's dismissal as Chief of ple," Buchanan said. Phone 644-1796 Police. Rollins SFEA Observes "A precious elite?" Dr. Doug­ The ousted police chief also at- lass asked? "Yes" Buchanan said, "and if Natl Education Week Watch Repairing And Engraving I'm elected mayor, I'll be a full deal with problems of the Negro time mayor." He said he had no The Hamilton Holt Chapter of school. questions about his opponents' the Student Florida Education In addition to these local pro­ qualifications to serve as a doc­ Association, one of the outstand­ For Your Jewelry Needs jects, the Rollins chapter is also tor or a lawyer but said he was ing service organizations at Rol­ making plans to participate in See the best qualified to be Mayor. lins, is currently involved in the regional conference at Day Buchanan pointed out that the many new and dynamic projects. tona Beach Junior College. police budget last year was $266,- Under the leadership of Sara J. Calvin May Jewelers 838 compared to $387,063 this Perrott, the club seeks to extend Winter Park's Oldest year. its reputation and to involve an even greater number of students Around In PROCTOR CENTRE "Looking at this I know I can in its activities. 327 Park Avenue, North MI 4-9704 save the people money," he said. "Is there any other fat in Founded in 1951, the chapter there?" questioned Douglass. welcome as members not only and "I don't know yet," Buchanan education majors but also stu­ said. I've only had time to look at dents who are interested in pro­ the police budget." moting high academic standards JIM'S PIZZA on the Rollins campus. At its About "I figured this out while I was You probably saw it too, John­ 10 Varieties Of Pizza out watching President McKean's first regular meeting, the S.F.E.A. ny Bremer's Pizza all over last property to see that nobody hurt presented Mrs. Dorothy Willis, Di­ week's Sandspur. I have been 3 SIZES the peacocks," the former police rector of the Florida Education there once before, but I thought chief said. Association, who spoke about the I should go and evaluate the place — Also Featuring — advantages of membership in re­ Buchanan is owner and opera­ in my new role as roving ambas­ gard to career potential; Mrs. tor of Buchanan's Private In­ sador to culinary delights. SPAGHETTI — LASAGNA — RAVIOLI Willis outlined the workings of vestigative Agency and Security It's not at all ostentatious.. The PLUS ASSORTED SANDWICHES the National Education Associa­ Patrol and patrols both the col­ checked table cloths, small tion and also explained her posi­ lege campus and the McKean square tables and unadorned in­ — New Location — tion in the state organization. property in Winter Park. terior give the place an informal MAITLAND PLAZA At the opening of the class, At the same meeting Carole atmosphere. The pizza, however, 17-92 & Horatio Douglass asked Buchanan if he Conklin a Rollins junior who is is possibly the best in Central Phone 644-1757 weren't "McKean's private police­ serving as president of the State Florida. man." Student Florida Education As­ Good pizza is to individual Monday - Friday 11:00 a.m. 'til Midnight Dr. Douglass plans to have all sociation this year, discussed the taste. This pizza has a dry crust Saturday & Sunday 4 p.m. 'til Midnight three city mayor candidates ap­ chapters' position as one of which is quite tasty. The ingredi­ pear before his class. twenty-five member schools in the ents are plentiful and look clean. state of Florida and presented To tell how much grease was in The Rollins College Young some of the proposed projects to the pizza, one would have to read Our Friendly Staff Stands Ready Democrats are strongly urging all be worked on during this aca­ the receipe. This comment could faculty, staff, and day students demic year. not be made for all pizza. registered to cast their ballots In observance of National Edu­ Pizza isn't all they serve. They To Serve Your Every Need for the candidates of their choice cation Week, November 6-12, -pride themselves in their ersatz on Tuesday, November 8. SFEA plans to host fifteen mem­ Italian Cuisine. Lasagne, is served bers of the Future Teachers of with salad and garlic bread for America club at Edgewater High $1.75. The shrimp Creole with School. Assigned to an individual trimmings goes for $1.85. guide for the entire day of Tues­ LUGGAGE CENTER Please don't get giddy, but day, November 8, each guest stu­ 204 Park Avenue, North there are 55 different varieties of dent will attend classes and par­ Winter Park pizza at Johnny Bremer's, ranging ticipate in all the various aspects from $1.50 up. It's open from 4 of a typical Rollins day. The sec­ until 12:00 weekdays and 1:00 on ond event of the week will be a the weekends. It seats 50, has a business meeting on Thursday Records evenings, November 10, at 7:30 party room upstairs, serves free p.m. in the Student Council Room. desserts with dinner, delivers to The guest speaker will be Mr. campus in a putt-putt pizza scoot­ The Music Box Flex Crosby whose speech will er and is located at 912 W. Co­ lonial Drive. PRESCRIPTIONS — FINE LINES COSMETICS Fisher-KLH HALLMARK CARDS The Music Box VISIT FREE Film ! ! FREE Film ! ! A Roll of Free Film (126, 127, 120 or 620) Records STEAK 'n SHAKE When you leave a Roll For Developing. The Music Box 818 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE WINTER PARK (&olonml DRUGS Fisher-KLH One Block East of First National Bank QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE The Music Box One Block West of Langford Hotel COUNTER, DINING ROOM One Block North of Morrisons Next To Colony 751 MILES SOUTH OF HAZARD, KY. Park Avenue CARRY OUT SERVICE November 7, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE Young Dems Talk Crime Student Council Reports By HEYWOOD COOPER The November 31st Student Under the Standards Committee, end to yet another twenty-minute With Vice Squad Chief Council Meeting was called to or­ the Faculty-Administration Com­ Student Council meeting. By JAY WOOD ning tickets is very low and the der by Bob Gustafson, president, mittee rejected the submitted stu­ operation nets 50% of the bets at 8:30 p.m. dent proposal for reapportion­ On Wednesday, November 26, Friday, November 4„ is the for the house. Secretary Carole Conklin read ment. The student proposal seeks deadline for applications to serve tne Rollins Young Democrat Lt. Goode went on to say that the minutes of the previous meet­ for a definite reapportionment Club had the pleasure of hearing as a delegate-at-large for the "this operation is as tough a mob ing which were approved as during the first term, and then SUSGA state convention Novem­ Lt. James Goode of the Orlando as anywhere in the United read. another one to be set up after police Department's Vice Squad. ber 11-12 at Stetson in DeLand. States." When people in the op­ Although the Women's Rules pledging. Bill Blackburn wanted He gave a slide projector pre­ November 4 is also the last day eration step out of line or try to Committee had nothing to report, to re-submit the proposal to the sentation on gambling in Central that applications for members-at- hold back on profits, they are Scotty Matthews, Freshman Presi­ Faculty-Ad Committee, and offer Florida. Lt. Goode demonstrated large on the Faculty-Administra­ exterminated. The cost of these dent, aired the complaints of to explain the definite problems to the club how a number racket tion-Student Calendar committee gang's slayings range from per­ several freshman girls about the and details involved. operates. will be accepted. sonal favors which cost nothing surprise room inspections in In New Business, it was brought Applications for both positions Small numbered balls or to $500 for professional killings. Elizabeth Hall. The Freshmen out that a lower court offense will should be sent to Bob Gustafson, bolita ball are placed in a bag "Every second generation tries women felt that certain definite be constituted if a student fails Box 399. and the winning number is then to legalize gambling, but legalized times should be decided upon for to answer a court summons. At drawn. Sometimes the syndicate gambling will not solve the prob­ inspection, and that penalties for first, a provision that faculty picks the pay of number accord­ lem of the gangsters." This was failure to pass present surprise members not be exempt was in­ We Have To Be ing to the number which repre­ a statement made by Lt. Goode. inspections were too severe. cluded, but a motion to make sents the least amount of bets. He went on to say that what the The question was posed to the faculty members exempt passed Lt. Goode further explained that Vice Squad needs to clean up Traffic Committee as to whether and revised the new ordinance. DIFFERENT this is not a nickel and dime op­ Central Florida is more support or not the cars in the Theta Lot A motion was made to table fur- eration, but a business that in the way of guilty verdicts. Lt. were checked for parking stickers thur discussion on this proposal; makes over a hundred thousand Goode closed with a plea for more at night. Scotty Green, chairmen the motion passed and the matter a week. The percentage of win­ information and public assistence. of that committee, said they were, was tabled. and that the crowded status of The motion was made to ad­ the Theta lot at night was due to journ and the motion passed; and Rollins Speakers Victorious the campus parking problem. so President Gustafson called an To Get

In Opening Debate Tourney Thanks for your business . . . YOUR The members of the Rollins negative team of Robert Hochs- BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY Speaker's Bureau began another child and Mark Billson wasn't as challenging debating season by spectacular, Bob and Mark both ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE tying for fifth place at the Miami- achieved first place speaker Dade Junior College Invitational awards in three of their debates. Debate Tournament. Among the In the third round, the negative 15 schools competing against team narrowly lost to the Miami- Dade team that went on to win attention Rollins were the University of We are different. Who Miami, the University of Florida the tournament. Fairway Markets ever heard of adver­ and the University of Tampa. Accompanying the varsity de­ tising gasoline like Tying for second place in the bate team on this trip were two this? Who ever heard of anyone inviting peo­ affirmative division was the team novice teams composed of Sunny TRY OUR ple they didn't know composed of Norman Friedland Edwards, Gary Justice, Evelyn out to dinner? But and Fred Gittes. Only the Uni­ Cook, and Jim Leahy. While that's exactly what we versity of Florida, with a per­ these teams weren't involved in BAKERY at Emerald are doing . . . asking you to have fect record, beat the Rollins competition, their fine perform­ dinner with us. varsity team which finished with ance in their practice debates in­ Home made cookies, pies, If you don't know the 4 wins and 2 losses. In their 6 dicates that the Rollins debate rules ask someone — debates, Norm and Fred combin­ squad has considerable quality cakes, pastries for someone ,from Rollins and depth. please. This is a Rollins ed to capture first place speak­ exclusive. er awards in 4 of their debates. Last weekend the varsity de­ individual or party needs Or, better still come It was this Rollins team which de­ baters traveled to Macon, Geor­ over to Emerald and feated Harvard last year in a de­ gia for the Dixie Debate Tourna­ have Peter explain it bate at the Annie Russell Thea­ ment. At this Dixie Tournament to you. 170 W. FAIRBANKS Peter is our handsome, ter. our team tied for second place young Winter Park Although the record of the in this extremely important manager. tournament which included de­ We'll go to any ex­ bating teams from thirty differ­ treme to attract your attention. Gremlins slipped into the ent colleges. This is surely a great mechanism during part of the accomplishment for our debaters ID card making process this which included Sunny Edwards, fall and as a result the word­ Evelyn Cook, Norm Friedland ing on some of the cards has and Fred Gittes. faded. If your card is not legible it will be replaced, free of charge, if you will leave it at Justin Acme the Cashier's office to be sent to Washington for reprocess­ Boots ing. Usually the picture did not TEXAS HATS fade but if yours did and you Western Shirts want it redone then also give w & the Cashier a photograph no iispy Fried larger than 2 inches by three Belts inches. EMERALD c°oL Rollins Student Service Station Use Our Custom New York & New England Laundry & Dry Cleaning DISCOUNT Avenues Winter Park 3 Hr. Service on 10% OFF ON Shirts and Blouses CLIP IT NOW ALL TAKE Laundry Bags Available Before It Grows On You! OUT ORDERS Charge Accounts Invited Name -— IMPERIAL BOWER'S Address 701 W. Fairbanks Ave. LAUNDRY Phone WINTER PARK, FLA. 644-9352 Open 24 Hrs. 901 W. Fairbanks Ave. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SIX Tar Booters Host Stetson Saturday; Seeking FIC Title Vining Bigelow as a bodyguard at 2 p.m. Saturday on the Sand­ Needing a win to clinch their for Rollins' top scorer, Willie spur Bowl. first Florida Intercollegiate Con­ Flohr. ference crown since 1960, the Tar Stetson's Hatters are winless in booters host Stetson University six starts, including an 0-2-1 Sporting a 3-1 record overall, FIC mark, but are out to avenge the Tars have defeated Stetson the 3-2 defeat tacked on them by and Florida Southern in FIC ac­ TV, Pool, the Tars during Hatter Homecom­ tion so far. A win would assure Phones ing two weeks ago. the Tars of sole FIC leadership, Air Cond. wh'le a tie would clinch at least PROBABLE: STARTERS all Credit €ards Rollins Stetson a tie. Leech (3) LW Davis (38) Mello (1) L.I Allen (48) Flohr, who sat out the Embry- Flohr (11) RI Jacobson (36) OASIS MOTEL Taylor (9) RW Carter (44) RMdle practice match with a Philbin (6) L.H B Leland (52) broken nose last Saturday, re­ $5 Single Gordon (10) CH B Bigelow (8) $1 Each Additional Person Kirouac (8) RH B Badgley (33) turns to the lineup at right in­ Staley (22) L-F B Heald (41 side. The remainder of the "iron­ Party Facilities Ideal Schabes (21) CF B Allgaier (31) Wright (12) CF B Winse (42) clad eleven" is healthy. 250 South Orlando Avenue Myers G Burnett U.S. 17-92 in Winter Park Roundmg out the front line are Phone 644-6099 Down 3-1 late in the fourth inside Ricky Mello and wings quarter two weeks ago, Stetson Pete Taylor and Robin Leech. rallied to cut the margin to 3-2 on Halfbacks Chuck Gordon, Ewing Freshman halfback Ewing Philbin uses his head Saturday inside Jay Allen's second goal of Philbin and John Kirouac, full­ at the Tars tied Embry-Riddle 2-2 in Daytona Beach. The TAYLOR'S the day and nearly rammed home backs Ted Staley, Bob Schabes Tars return to action Saturday against Stetson on the San* the tying marker in the final sec­ and Paul Wright and goalie Dick spur Bowl. onds. Myers complete the starting team. PHARMACY Besides Allen, the Hatters fea­ offers you Florida Intercollegiate Conference ture speedsters Frank Carter, TV Li T Pet. Bhd. 24-Hour Don Jacobson and John Davis on Rollins 2 0 0 1.000 — Tars Tie Embry-Riddle Fla. South. Ill .500 1 Prescription Service the forward line. Defensively the Stetson 0 2 1 .000 2 Hatters use all-conference choice with 2-2 In Practice Match 4 Registered Pharmacists DAYTONA BEACH — Senior also Myers was particularly out­ Montgomery Reclaims wing Pete Taylor erased a 2-1 de­ standing in the final overtime, Famous Brand Cosmetics ficit late in the third quarter saving the game with a pair of in WINTER PARK it's Saturday with his third goal of diving saves. Fullbacks Bob Grid Scoring Leadership the season, permitting the Tar Schabes, Ted Staley and Paul TAYLOR'S booters to salvage a 2-2 tie with Wright also compensated for the Sigma Nu end Cliff Mont­ Jackson of Sigma Nu are waging Embry-Riddle Aeronautical In­ 102 North Park Avenue impotent offense. gomery chalked up three touch­ a fierce battle for the passing stitute in a practice match. Phone 644-1025 downs and kicked a pair of extra leadership. Both quarterbacks With all-state inside Willie points during the Snakes' 44-0 have thrown 14 touchdown pass­ Flohr sidelined by a broken nose rout of Sig Ep Wednesday to re­ es, but Bussler has the edge in the Tar offense stalled after Pete gain the league scoring league by extra point tosses 11-1. Klimley, Flohr's replacement, five points over defending cham­ Lambda Chi Gordie Lynch, scored less than two minutes into pion Chuck Thomas of Delta Chi Frosh Chris Leedy and X Clubber the first quarter. 41-36. Scotty Green round out the top Taking a pass from inside Ricky Dave Bussler of TKE and Bill five field generals with 11, nine Mello, Klimley drew the Eagle and eight payoff aerials. goalie away from the net, then Life Auto slammed the ball by him for his Four points behind Thomas in first goal of the season. Hadley & Lyden, Inc. the scoring derby is Freshman Although they out-shot Embry- 905 Orange Avenue Don Leporini, with 32 points, fol­ Riddle 12-5 in the first period lowed by Ed McNair of TKE at Winter Park — 644-2209 and 22-9 in the half, the Tars 31 and Charles Schoene of the X couldn't capitalize on their op­ Club at 30. All Forms of portunities and had to settle for a 1-0 halftime lead. INSURANCE Chuck Olsen of the Faculty- Five minutes after the third Grads, Bill Jackson of Sigma Nu, frame began., wing Louis Craw­ Contact JIM LYDEN Dan Pincetich and Bussler of TKE ford brought the Eagles even with and Leedy of the Frosh round out a long shot from the right side Business Personal the top ten. This is a and, nine minutes later, inside Dan Doran sent Embry-Riddle Gloom-and-Doom ahead on a beautiful volley from Cat. Ramsdell's Opticians 20 yards out. Prescriptions Filled » Lenses Duplicated Seconds before the third Mr. Lamar What breed stanza ended, Taylor took a pass Bingenheimer A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames of cat from Mello and broke through of Pittsburg 1191 Orange Ave. the Eagle defense for the tying are you ? WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 has been shopping at score. Gloom-and-Doom Cats wear dismal Both teams had opportunities MARK, FORE & STRIKE looks on very long faces. And they do to put the game away in the For his casual and campus a lot of worrying about the future— Edith, Fred and Dick Barnett fourth quarter and the two over­ clothes theirs and everybody else's. time periods, but Tar goalie Dick Our view is if you take action to Myers, who registered 11 saves, M., F & S. Is At insure your future it follows there'll Welcome you to — and the Eagles goalie, who logged 301 Park Ave., N. be less to worry about. Consider our 22, blocked the attempts. Campus Internship Program, for exam­ ple. This is a learn-and-earn oppor­ tunity in life insurance sales that The Best Dressed Men in this community have been could place you in a field where earn­ regular customers of ours for years. ings have no ceilings. It's done exactly i that for many of those participating Harpers in the program over the last 10 years. We Deodorize Your Shirts. And it could do the same for you. -TAVERN So check into it. Stop by today or You don't Spray it on give us a call while those doleful You don't Rub it on Gloom-and-Doom Cats go on meowing at the moon. You don't Roll it on JACK MARTIN YOU BUTTON IT ON!!! Central Florida Agency PROVIDENT STORE MUTUAL! LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA WINTER PARK LAUNDRY 132 East Colonial Dr. 539 West Fairbanks Avenue Orlando 161 West Fairbanks Avenue Phone 241-1676 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA vember 7, 1966 No THE ROLLINS SA N D S P U R PAGE SEVEN X Club Rallies, Upsets Lambda Chi X Club erased a 15-point de­ another six-pointer on a run to 44-0 shutout of the Sig Eps. The ficit in the final quarter Tuesday give the Freshman their first of­ Ceccarelli gathered in first half TKE Wins Third victory boosted the Snakes atop scaring strikes. In the second half to upset unbeaten Lambda Chi ficial win of the season, a 54-13 the A League standings with a and vault into a tie with TKE for decision over the Indies Monday. Jackson ran 16 yards for one six- 3-0 mark. pointer, then fired a nine-yarder the Z League lead. Both the Club Danny Rosen, Indie signal call­ Straight, 42-14 Bill Jackson passed for four to Joel Bronstein for the final and TKE, which whipped the er, raced 35 yards to put the touchdowns in the first half, lead­ score. Freshmen 42-14 last Thursday, Indies in front early in the first Teke quarterback Dave Bussler ing Sigma Nu to 32-0 bulge at in­ quarter, but Leedy brought the The Snakes, co-champions last are 3-0. fired six touchdown passes, in­ termission. League scoring leader season after three straight grid In the A League Sigma Nu Frosh right back with a 20-yard cluding a pair to league scoring Cliff Montgomery tallied twice on scoring strike to Brad Buttner. titles, have registered 139 points crushed Sig Ep 44-0 Wednesday runnerup Ed McNair, to carry Jackson's aerials and again on a in shut out wins over Phi Delta to retain its unblemised slate. After Rosen sent the Indies TKE to its third straight win, a 25-yard interception return. Beta^ KA and Sig Ep. Montgomery With three wins in as many starts back in front 13-6 on another 35- 42-14 decision over the Freshmen. Besides Montgomery speedy re­ is the league's top scorer with 41 the Snakes lead Delta Chi and yard scamper and a conversion Finding Dan Pincetich and ceivers Sandy Sulzycki and Jack points. the Faculty-Grads, which carried pass to George Vandora, Leedy Bob McCannon open in the end 2-0 records into a head-on clash hit Buttner for a 21-yard marker, zone, Bussler piloted the Tekes to Thursday. then ran around end to even the a 14-0 first quarter lead, then 5 Barbers score. hit McNair to boost the margin Snapping the tie late in the sec­ to 20 points. VARSITY BARBER SHOP X Club Comeback ond period, Leedy tossed a 15- However Frosh field general Barber and Manicurist Services Available By App. yard payoff aerial to Eric Sch- Chris Leedy tossed a 17-yard woebel, then put the game away scoring strike to Don Leporini "The Shop with the Service" Tips Lambda Chi with third quarter TD passes to seconds before the half ended, 517 Park Ave., S., Near Rollins X Club's Scotty Green lobbed Larry Fiske and Bill Bieberbach slicing the margin to 20-7. Shoes Shined All Kinds a 1-yard touchdown pass to end sandwiched around his own Charles Schoene with 26 seconds seven-yard run to paydirt. remaining Tuesday to knock Bieberbach took the reins in Snakes' Defense heavily favored Lambda Chi from the final frame, racing 15 yards the ranks of the unbeaten 37-33. for one score and starting a 48- Still Unscathed Trailing 33-18 after three quar­ yard Bieberbach to Fiske to QUALITY FINISHING ters, the Club staged one of the Leporini touchdown combo. Unbeaten Sigma Nu remained 110 N. Park Ave. Phone 644-2754 most dramatic rallies in intra­ unscored upon Wednesday with a mural grid history. Early in the period Green capped a drive with a 17-yard strike to Schoene, slic­ ing the margin to eight points. On the first play after the kick- off Green wrested the ball away from a Lambda Chi receiver at the 20. Two plays later George Draper made a diving grab in the end zone to lift the Club two points behind 33-31. With two minutes left Schoene picked off one of Gordy Lynch's aerials at the Club 33, opening the door. An incompletion, a pass to Draper at the 13, Green's 11-yard run and consecutive tack­ ling penaties set up the winning score. Lambda Chi lost a last chance to regain the lead, when Ted Al­ fond dropped Gordie Lynch's 40- yard pass on the ensuing kickoff. The game was a seesaw battle into the second period when Chick Hawley downed Green in the end zone for a safety, boost­ ing Lambda Chi from a 19-18 ad­ vantage to a 21-18 lead. Lynch then fired a pair scoring passes to Bob Gustafson to give Lambda Chi the 33-18 bulge. Thornbrough Runs Phi Delts By KA Sophomore Grant Thornbrough racked up 19 points on runs Fri­ day to guide Phi Delta Beta to a 26-18 come-from-behind victory over KA, its first in intramural grid competition. KA moved in front 6-0 on quarterback Gary Dering's 54- yard jaunt in the first quarter. After Bill Caler's 42-yard inter­ ception return pushed the KA margin to 12-0, Thornbrough rambled 24 yards for the first Phi Delt score ever, but Dering gal­ loped 26 yards to paydirt to make it a 18-6 deficit at halftime. Near the end of the third standard goodies at one modest price. Avail­ Period Thornbrough burst 20 400 CID V-8. Full 115-inch wheelbase. Heavy- yards from his quarterback slot, duty springs, shock absorbers, shaft. Sway able also, if you wish-Rocket Rally Pac, UHV then raced over for the conver­ bars, front and rear. High-performance axle. ignition, superstock wheels, front disc brakes sion to cut the margin to five and the like. Put one into action and you'll points. Moments later Phil Mar­ Dual exhausts. Beefed-up wheels. White-Line ion picked off a John Bottomley or wide-oval Red-Line tires. Bucket seats. agree: 1967 Olds 4-4-2 is the sweetest, neat­ pass and loped 12 yards to put Louvered hood. Higher oil pressure. They're all est, completest anti-boredom bundle on rubber! pW Delt ahead to stay 19-18. QB Leedy Guides OLDS <^-\ GM ENGINEERED FOR EXCITEMEHT...T0R0NAD0STYLE! MM Of EICUUHCC OBEY LAWS Frosh To Victory DRIVE Olds thinks of your safety, too. with GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column that can compress on severe impact up to VA inches; with SAFELY four-way hazard warning flasher; outside rearview mirror; dual master cylinder brake system, plus many other safety features —all standard I Quarterback Chris Leedy threw five touchdown passes and added November 7, ify PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SAN DSPUR Chi O's, Thetas, Kappas Share IM Cage Lead 35-6 massacre of Pi Phi. Debbie and Gerry Baer had eight and and Kathy Andrews paced Defending champion Kappa Patty Marshall and Jeanne Mu with eight points each. Kappa Gamma and last year's Maurey shared Theta honors with Doudna added seven markers for runnerups Kappa Alpha Theta 10 points each, while Alice Cle­ the winners. and Chi Omega breezed to easy ment logged nine. Kathy Kersten The Indies led 20-8 at inter­ victories this week to share the topped the Beanies with four. mission before administering a girls' basketball lead with 2-0 Chi O also remained unbeaten 31-20 loss to Phi Mu. Nona marks. Tuesday, pulling steadily away Gandelman tallied 14 points for DODSON Fourth place Alpha Phi, losing for a 25-11 victory against Gam­ the Indies, while Janice Cunter only to Kappa, remained in con­ ma Phi. Mary Grantham and STEREO tention with its second win in Lynn hit for eight and seven PARTYMAN PIPE CO. AUTO RADIOS three starts, as did the Indies. points respectively for Chi O, as TAPE Margie Fifer led Gamma Phi with is seeking a part-time represen­ Feature game next week is the tative to service the Rollins PLAYERS four. College campus. Black Jaguar SALES & SERVICE Theta — Alpha Phi battle on tap pipe, Partyman pipes, Black L. A. DODSON, PRESIDENT FOR Monday. Other games include The Indies and Alpha Phi's Jaguar Blend, etc. Later, Party- Chi 0 vs. Phi Mu Monday, the moved into a tie for fourth place man Campus Travel Service and CARS Indies vs. Gamma Phi and Kappa Wednesday with victories over more. Excellent Commission po­ vs. Phi Mu Tuesday, Gamma Phi tential. Write for application 425-5713 & 4 Phi Mu and Pi Phi respectively. to Partyman Products and Ser­ vs. Pi Phi Wednesday and the vices, Student Rep. Division, 22 Indies vs. Kappa Thursday. With Donna Brodie and Shelly East 92nd Street, B'klyn, N.Y. Crosby contributing 13 and 10 11212. Key contests slated later this points each, Alpha Phi jumped to 2621 E. South St. term are Theta vs. Chi O Nov. 22 a 27-3 halftime lead enroute to a and Theta vs. Kappa Dec. 5 in the season's finale. Chi 0 met Kappa Thursday in another crucial bat­ tle.

Amassing a 17-1 first quarter advantage, Kappa Alpha Theta hung on Thursday to open its sea­ son with a 32-5 win over the Escape! Indies. Get out from under this weekend. Fly some­ of driver's license, birth certificate or pass­ Theta outscored the Indies by place—for half fare on Eastern. only one point in the second and port) to Eastern Airlines, Department 350, third frames before logging a Visit a friend in another town. See an 10 Rockefeller Plaza, N.Y., N.Y. 10020 10-0 margin in the final period. 'away" game. Change the scene. Leave late, With your Youth ID Card, you can get Patty Marshall led the Theta at­ come back late, enjoy a long weekend — an Eastern ticket for half fare. No advance tack with 14 points, followed by without cutting classes. reservations are permitted. But if there's a Jeanne Maurey and Heather Anthony with nine and eight re­ Use your Eastern Youth ID Card, or an­ seat free at departure time, after passen­ spectively. other airline's version. If you don't have one gers holding reservations and military per­ —and you're under 22—you really ought to. sonnel have been seated, you can fly to Snapping her own week-old To get your Youth Fare Card, send a $3 any Eastern city in the United States. And scoring record by seven points, check or money order, proof of age (copy look down on all the drivers. Kappa's Jane Blalock pumped in 37 points Monday to lead her teammates to a 64-26 rout of pre­ viously unbeaten Alpha Phi. NUMBER ONE TO THE FUN Behind Miss Blalock Kappa EASTERN soared to a 40-8 halftime lead and led 55-14 before Alpha Phi out- scored the defending champs 12-9 in the final frame.

Wendy Overton, second best scorer in the league, poured in 15 points for the winners, while Tinkie Caler registered nine. Junior Donna Brodie tallied 16 to pace the Alpha Phi attack with Linda Barnes scoring eight.

In Monday's other game the Beanies logged their first win of the season, tripping winless Phi Mu 23-14. The two teams were tied 3-3 after one quarter, but the Beanies rallied to lead 7-4 at halftime and widened the gap the rest of the way.

Lynn Cooper and Mimi Hooker paced the Beanies with nine and six points respectively, while Dianne Kaighin tallied five mark­ ers for the losers.

Jumping from a 5-4 first quar­ ter margin, Theta rammed home 10 straight second period count­ ers Tuesday to pull away for their second win, a 31-7 decision over the Beanies.

"WE CUT TO RE-CUT" D. R. SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Two Master Barbers to Serve You OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 328 SOUTH PARK AVENUE Winter Park, Florida .•.•••.•xTJvtt;-