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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-23-1966

Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 10, April 23, 1966

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 10, April 23, 1966" (1966). The Rollins Sandspur. 1278. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1278 ROLLS N NJDSFUR

THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA April 23, 1966 Alumni Reunion Set Several hundred Rollins grad­ cial performance of A Song for new president, to be selected by uates are returning to the cam­ Rollins. the Alumni Board of Directors pus of their Alma Mater this The big event of the weekend earlier on Saturday, will be an­ weekend to participate in the is the reception, dinner, and nounced. 1966 Alumni Reunion, according Sunday will feature the Alum­ to a recent announcement by ni service at the Chapel and the Mrs. Robert Yergey, '53, chair­ traditional luncheon for earlier man of this year's reunion. graduates at 1 p.m. in the Union, One highlight of the Alumni which will be closed for the Reunion is the first annual Alum­ event. ni Art Festival which will ex­ During free time on Friday, hibit works of 14 alumni who are Saturday, and Sunday the Alum­ distinguished artists. The art ni will tour the campus and will exhibit is set up in the Union have an opportunity to partici­ building and at the Alumni pate in a round-robin tennis House. Students and campus tournament on the College visitors, as well as Alumni, are Courts. welcome to this event. At last year's Reunion, the Activities officially opened Fri­ Alumni Board of Directors ini­ day with registration and the tiated a plan to select a winner traditional picnic, water show, of a free trip to the campus for and sky-diving on the lake front Reunion weekend from those at night. Following the picnic, Alumni who have contributed to Alumni met informally at the the annual Alumni fund. This Alumni House and at the Winter year's winner is Dr. Bayard Mor­ Park Racquet Club. rison of the class of '53. Dr. and One of the most important Mrs. Morrison are from Bethes- events of the three-day Reunion Alumni President J. S. Showalter da, Maryland, where Dr. Morri­ will be the Annual Alumni meet­ dance at the Country Club of Or­ son is on the staff of the nation­ ing in Rose Skillman Hall at 11 lando on Saturday evening. At al institute of health. Dr. and Mrs. Morrison are the special The Bitter End Singers will perform in the Winter Park High School a.m. Saturday. This meeting pre­ this annual dinner, current auditorium next Saturday, April 30„ at 8 p.m. cedes the President's luncheon at Alumni President J. Sands Sho­ guests of the Alumni for the en­ noon. Initiated last year, the walter will step down and the tire weekend activities. luncheon features an informal Union Sponsors Bitter report on the College by Presi­ dent McKean. After the meet­ Rollins Students Demonstrate ing arrangements have been End Singers In Concert made for Alumni to go to the Displeasure of Recent Suspensions Annie Russell Theater for a spe- By Sara Perrott field, being the first act of this About 350 Rollins students Would you like it any other Vilma Vaccaro, Tina Bohlman, type to have electrical instru­ demonstrated their displeasure way?" Lefty Baker, Bruce Farwell, Ken­ ments and being able to repro­ Dean Burdell over the recent suspension of One student spokesman asked neth Hodges — have you heard duce in their stage concerts the four students Tuesday night be­ Dean Hicks to reiterate the find­ of these people? They compose same sound as on records. Their fore President Hugh McKean, ings of the higher judiciary court Bitter End Singers with a music ranges from hard hitting Will Retire Dean of Men Fred Hicks and and to review the reasons for the rock songs such as "Hard Times", Dixieland-Rock-Folk sound. Dean of Women Sarah Howden. cases being referred directly to "The Joker"; and Dixieland They opened at the Bitter End Upper Court instead of the nor­ tunes, such as "Mississippi Mud" From Post At the outset, students congre­ on August 24, 1964, and their gated in front of their fraternity mal procdure of Lower Court popularity has been rising ever and "Basin Street Blues"; and folk standards, such as "Craw- houses in what possibly could action. since. President Johnson in­ have become a noisy, riotous Hicks then stated that his rea­ vited them to appear before the dad", "Good Night, Irene", and "Walk Right-In". demonstration; but, the appear­ son for using the Upper Court Congressional members at the judiciary body was that in one They appeared this spring on ance of McKean brought the stu­ White House. Mrs. Johnson, be­ dents into an orderly question- case the student had previously ing so impressed, invited them to "The Steve Lawrence NBC Fol­ appeared before the Lower Court lies" and on "Shindig". Plus four and-answer session in front of travel with her on her whistle- constituting automatic Upper repeat shows on "Show Street" the Knowles Memorial Chapel. stop tour. Court jurisdiction; the other case with Phyllis Diller. McKean, Hicks, and Howden After six months of touring stood in the center of a circle of was referred likewise to protect Their first album "Discover the United States and appearing students and answered questions the privacy of the individuals in­ the Bitter End Singers" was fol­ at colleges and such nightclubs concerning the Tuesday morning volved. as The Embers in Indianapolis lowed by "Through Our Eyes", suspensions of four students for President McKean was asked and The Tidelands in Houston, both on Mercury label. Variety infractions during the past Fiesta by one student to review the de­ The Bitter End Singers came in­ said of their show that it com­ weekend. The primary objec­ cisions of the Upper Court. Mc­ to their own. bined "Lots of animation and tion of the students was the Kean said that he would willing­ Representing a new dimension high theatrical sight values with handling of the cases by the ly review the cases, but later in entertainment, they perform strong vocal arrangements". Deans and the Upper Court. stated that, "The Upper Court On April 30 the Bitter End as a group and also do single Dean Burdell Howden was also questioned as wouldn't serve much purpose if comedy spots. Their new sound, Singers will appear in the Win­ to her alleged actions against a I could overrule it." Dr. Edwin Burdell will retire a combination of Folk-Dixieland- ter Park High School Auditorium number of freshman girls. President McKean also empha­ from the position as Dean of the Rock, has begun to make an im­ at 8 p.m. Rollins students are sized that it was the students College on July 31, 1966, accord­ McKean told the students, "I'll portant impact on the musical admitted free. who set up the court system last ing to a recent announcement by be frank; when I became presi­ year. He suggested that if the President McKean. Dean Bur­ dent of the college 15 years ago, student body is unhappy with dell plans to devote his entire I decided to build the finest col­ A Song For Rollins Opens At ART the system, it should be looked time to serving as an educational lege possible with the help of into by the Student Association All students are especially in­ The story concerns the found­ consultant to the Cranbrock faculty and students. The col­ and the certain ambiguous areas vited to attend one of the per­ ing of Rollins College as Flor­ Foundation, Detroit, and the Na­ lege stands for integrity, free­ be clarified. formances of "A Song for Rol- ida's first institution of higher tional Recreation Foundation, dom, and high moral standards. hns" to be staged at Annie Rus­ learning. It also covers the ini­ New York. sell Theatre Friday evening and tial 10 years of Rollins' history. In expressing his deep regret Saturday afternoon. Friday's performance is slated at Dean Burdell's retirement, for 8:30 p.m. and the curtain Opening performance of the President McKean mentioned his will be raised for Saturday's historical drama was given be­ great contributions to the col­ matinee at 2:30 p.m. fore a capacity audience Thurs­ lege, especially his leadership day evening. in strengthening the Patrick Air Applications for the positions Force Base Branch and develop­ Prof. Wilbur Dorsett complet­ of Lower Court Chairman, Bean­ ed the play, after two years of ing graduate programs through ery Chairman, Men's Rules the Graduate Council. researching and writing, in 1961 Chairman, and Traffic Commit­ and it was presented for the first tee Chairman will be accepted While at Rollins, Dean Burdell time that year with great suc­ until Saturday, April 23. Also is responsible for many innova­ cess. open at this time are positions tions, including the Deans Coun­ on the Lower Court, the Upper cil, which has met weekly to dis­ A cast of 50 actors from the Court, and the Investigating cuss current campus problems, campus and the community is Committee. as well as the reorganization of featured in the full-scale produc­ Applications should be sub­ the committee on admissions, tion that is complete with music, mitted to Bob Gustafson, Box academic standing, scholarships President McKean and Dean Howden answer questions from the scenery, authentic costumes and 399, or to Jim Johnson, Box 868. and financial aid. surrounding students. "Plenty of action." PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 23, 1966

THE 'SPUR @m®®wwm r SPEAKS

This weekend marks the return of many former Rollins students and graduates who will be revisiting the campus. Rollins has produced many fine Alumni who have distinguished themselves in many profes­ sional and business activities throughout the country. Boston. He Bev Butler. er, Bob Doerr, Lynn Hutner, Mike Stone, John Dem­ pioneered the showing of experimental films at Rollins, We hope to see the better side of Villere the next ing, Fred Gittes, Ted Alfond, Dave Ernsberger, Jane one of the most outstanding was a Gregory Mar- Santamaria, Andy Florence, Tom Sacha, Betsey Berg- time he goes to the Dobbs House. kopoulos production called Twice Man. In Jonas Mekas' Hey—Stedman, which table are you going to si hult, Ken Sparks, Benjamin Morrison, Rosamond "Movie Journal" in the Voice, Mekas interviewed Marko- Deming, Josie Bidgood, Kathy Busby. at this week? poulos, who mentions, in reference to new avant garde Hey, Chas, Scotty wants to know the story with y°u Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ films, ". . . some footage by a young film-maker in Boston, and Sherri Housel. ida, by The Rollins Press, Inc. Publication office — Tom Chomont, his footage (unedited) for 'Night Blossoms. Hey, Linley—you say Baker is your favorite sand­ Student Center basement. Entered as second class mat­ I was particularly impressed with Mr. Chomont's footage wich man! What's a reading-Wilson-Baker sandwich ter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter because it reminded me of the painting (form and color) like from the inside, anyway? of Odilon Redon," a French symbolist (1840-1916). e Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Sub­ Lathrop, when's Josie's aunt coming home? Tn scription price — $4.00 two terms. See you in the pictures. guys in the Club really want to see you again. Aprj| 23, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE igma Nu, Alpha Phi Team Victorious n Intramural Debate Championship BRuy RnBokb EranlrliFranklin. ^i • r™ . . Chi. The two teams had proceeded and Dave Lord were arguing t)he Alpha Phi and Sigma Nu are the through a series of debates spon­ negative, while Anne Hathaway \0 intramural debate champions. sored by the Union Educational and Niels Menko were arguing the ^ the final debate they defeated Entertainment Committee and the affirmative. The affirmative stated representatives of Phi Mu and Speakers Bureau. They have now several reasons for believing that pelta Chi. The debaters were Eve- this year's trophies. Red China should be admitted. Cook of Alpha Phi, Dave Lord The topic of the debate was First was the position of Red Sigma Nu, Anne Hathaway of "Resolved: "That Red China be ad­ China's place in the world today. Phi Mu, and Niels Menko of Delta mitted to the U. N. Evelyn Cook It is the most populous conutry, it has the atomic bomb, and it is developing a stronger government. They also pointed out that the purpose of the United Nations is for communication between gov­ ernments, peace and services for all the world, and treaties between the nations. They blamed the United States for blocking admis­ sion and said that this is wrong. They said that we must begin com­ munication with Red China imme­ diately, for Red China is neverthe­ less a major force in the world. Letting them in would be the lesser of two evils. Also, a major­ ity of the nations in the U.N. want to admit Red China, but there are not enough to pass the 2/3 vote requirement. However, ad­ mission is inevitable and we would Intramural debate champions Dave Lord, Sigma Nu, and Evelyn be better off in the eyes of many I Cook, Alpha Phi, receive their first place trophies. neutral countries if we recognized the People's Republic of China and let her into the U. N. They said we should not make too big a deal of ENGRAVING whether or not she is a peace lov­ ing nation, for there are many in VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION the U. N. which are not.

The negative countered with Janet Wolf was selected as the new Miss Rollins during the tradi several arguments. They said Red tional Rollins Fiesta Weekend activities. I J. CALVIN MAY China does not live up to the qual­ ifications for membership as men­ WINTER PARK'S OLDEST tioned in the U. N. Charter—That of a peace loving state which ac­ Janet Wolf Awarded Jeweler cepts what the charter says and 327 Park Avenue, North PROCTOR CENTRE Ml 4-9704 accepts the other obligations of 1/ membership. Red China is not Miss Rollins Crown peace loving because we still have men holding them back in Korea. By Jean Colvin Janet Wolf, a freshman from The Red Chinese goals do not co­ An expectant hush fell over Mansfield, Ohio. She is a mem­ incide with the U. N.'s. A lso, a the audience in the Gamma Phi ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma and WANTED nation does not have to be mem­ courtyard Saturday afternoon as already well known around cam­ ber to participate in U. N. discus­ they waited to hear what the pus as a cheerleader, as well as sion. Anyhow, Red China's com­ judges' decision would be. The being a Campus Guide. Her major is Elementary Education CUSTOMERS ments on the U. N. have always three finalists were announced; and her future plans include be­ been very critical, demanding re­ then Randy Rogers, last year's coming a second grade teacher. organization before entering. The first runner-up to Miss Rollins, 10 VARIETIES OF PIZZA negative also argued that Red crowned the new Miss Rollins— Tina Godwin, a 19-year-old China herself has never applied Janet Wolf. First runner-up was sophomore, is from Washington, SPAGHETTI - LASAGNA - RAVIOLI for admission to the U. N. It has Tina Godwin, representing Alpha D. C. She is vice president of always beeen another nation that Phi, and second runner-up was her sorority and is majoring in Jim's Pizza wanted her in. Her principles are Sunny Edwards, the Phi Delta English, which she hopes to 1234 ORANGE AVENUE opposed to the U. N. and she will Beta candidate. teach on the high school level. not be a help, but will be a hind­ The judges were three men Second runner-up, Sunny Ed­ PHONE 644-1757 rance. and two women from the Winter wards, from West Palm Beach, OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPTING MONDAY Park-Orlando area. Two of the Florida, is also a sophomore and men are connected with local president of Kappa Alpha Theta. 5 P.M. to Midnight banks; the third is a telephone Her major is English, too, and company executive. Ivey's fash­ her future plans include teach­ ion director and a representative ing. of Patricia Stevens Modeling School completed the panel of BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY five. The 16 contestants were judged on personality, poise, face In and Around and figure. A tea was held in Available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. the Kappa lodge before the fash­ Rollins; Events TRAVEL RITE ion show for the judges to meet A New Product which will sell itself. Our line is a com­ and talk with the girls. plete business within itself, no sideline investment neces­ at the Union TOURS Mrs. Fred Hicks was the com­ sary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, mentator for the fashion show, By Sara Perrott institutions, factories, plants, government installations and AIRLINE RESERVATIONS in which each contestant mod­ The Union Fine Arts Committee business. National Advertising by Company. Users may eled three outfits: a sports en­ is holding a Folk Sing in the order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid. 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS semble, a cocktail dress, and a Alumni House on April 24th at 171 West Fairbanks bathing suit. Most of the clothes, 7:30 p.m. Outside entertainers will Phone 647-4034 except for the swimsuits, were include Jimmy Rogers, Jimmy Bal- Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by borrowed from Proctor's. low, and Al Stole. Rollins students W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell Miss Rollins is 18-year-old will also participate. Everyone is agreement. invited to share this enjoyable eve­ ning. $400 MINIMUM — $14,758.40 MAXIMUM INVESTMENT Sunday, the 24th of April, the Ramsdell's Opticians Union Host and Hostess Commit­ tee will sponsor the Bridge Tour­ Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated nament in the Union at 1?30 p.m. For complete Information write or call: A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames A trophy will be presented to the 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 winner. Area Code 314 PE 9-0125 The Bitter End Singers will be appearing in the Winter Park High Franchise Sales Division 0-2 Thanks for your business . . . School Auditorium on Saturday, April 30th, at 8:00 p.m. Rollins 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY students will be admitted free. St. Ann, Missouri 63074 ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE This event is sponsored by the So­ cial Entertainment Committee. PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR APr«l 23, 1966 Student Council Reports By Al Hollon The April 18th session of the ganize themselves next year in mum 10 meetings to be eligible Legislature opened with debate the new Independent Men resi­ to run for a Student Association on the Sandspur allocation of dence hall. Olsen said the Leg­ office to two meetings. Debate $1,000. Fred Suarez, the Sand­ islature should petition the Fac­ followed whether or not a per­ spur editor, opened the debate ulty Administration Committee son could familiarize himself with a report from the meeting for more time on this issue. This with procedures of the Legisla­ of the Publication Union's meet­ was tabled for a week. ture in two meetings. The fact ing that same afternoon. Suarez Al Hollon proposed that the that 10 meetings are too many pointed out that the Publication Legislature create a Finance was also discussed. From the Union gave its support to the Committee to investigate all pro­ opinions expressed, the Legisla­ proposed allocation of the Sand­ posed allocations coming before ture seems more likely to de­ spur. Larry Shrumpf, president the Legislature. This committee crease the number to five. This of the Publication Union, sup­ would also receive itemized proposal was tabled for one ported Suarez's report. Bill Ren- monthly statements from organ­ week. forth, managing editor of the izations receiving money annual­ President Gustafson announc­ Sandspur, read a detailed listing ly from the Student Association. ed that he was extending the of the Sandspur for the last two Hollon impressed upon the fact time for applications for posi­ terms. Renforth was asked many that the Legislature should exer­ tions on Lower and Upper questions concerning the budget. cise a tighter control over the Courts, the Investigation Com­ After a lengthy discussion, the students' money. Hollon agreed mittee, and the chairmanships allocation was passed unani­ to amend his proposal to make of the Traffic, Men's Rules, and mously. this committee a temporary one Beanery Committees until Sat­ in the face of an upcoming com­ President Bob Gustafson read urday, April 23. Applications mittee which is going to investi­ a proposal from the Faculty Ad­ should be sent to Bob Gustafson, gate the entire Student Associa­ ministration Committee which Box 399, Campus Mail. Gustaf­ tion structure. Hollon's proposal would place a deadline of Octo­ son also stated that he is going was tabled for one week. ber 15, 1966, for the Legislature to follow the previous adminis­ to pass a reapportionment meas­ Fred Gittes introduced a tration's policy of dismissing any ure. Chuck Olsen said that this change in the constitutional by­ legislator who misses three meet­ amount of time was too short, laws concerning Student Asso­ ings of the Legislature without and that the Legislature should ciation elections. Gittes' pro­ an excuse. wait until the Independents or- posal would decrease the mini- So far since World War II we have increased population at 1.1 percent a year. The birth rate in the U.S. has been dropping since 1958, the end of the "war babies" and this slower rate indicates and indii- vdual preference for having chil­ dren. Though farmers have de­ creased in numbers, farm produc­ tivity and mechanization have Niente Ingersoll, representing Sigma Nu, and Bob Heineman, rep­ climbed to where we now have resenting Kappa Alpha Theta, were elected as King and Queen of thousands of acres idle under con­ Fiesta. The King and Queen led the annual Fiesta parade last trol programs, and distribution of Friday. Niente is a sophomore English major from Tulsa, Oklahoma; foods around the country is the Bob hails from Arlington, Virginia, and majors in business. only problem. But what of the underdeveloped countries? The population of Latin America in 35 years will more than double to 385 million, and all countries except Mexico, Argen­ tina, and Uraguay have food problems. To distribute and help food pro­ duction in these underdeveloped countries, a projected increase in The first place float in the men's division of the Rollins Fiesta parade food production and improved was entered by Tau Kappa Epsilon. The float depicts the purchase diet would be the things to start 136 Park Avenue, South, Winter Park Telephone Ml 4-1545 of Manhattan Island by Peter Minuet. with. Also, agricultural yields could be increased by increasing With Spring comes The Daisy the acreage to the farthest limit, then applying maximum input and you must see our Dr. Arnold States Population, (labor & capital) into the acreage. The enigma all these areas face GIFTS FOR MOTHER'S DAY with DAISIES! Food Problem At Honors Talk however, is the enormous amount of capital required to help them desk accessories, coasters with daisies, sets of plates By Heywood Cooper would soon increase its food sup­ out of underdevelopment, and the exquisitely designed as daisy petals ply under the present conditions, The Honors Lecture Series pre­ improbability of their raising this — Also — sented this past Monday, Dr. Arn­ and that only the "positive checks" capital. old, who spoke on "Population, disease, war, or starvation would BEAUTIFUL FEATHER FLOWERS limit population. He also empha­ If there are to be stakes in the Food, and the Future of Man," or for accent colors more precisely, "how can the sized that these positive checks to future for the human race, then world feed its people?" limit population were not as im­ time is running out for restricting portant as "preventive checks" the population of the world. Birth FREE GIFT WRAPPING WE SHIP ANYWHERE Looking into the future, we see were, and so Malthus in a way in­ control, with its rapid technical many problems of increasing mag­ troduced the idea of birth control, developments will be the main nitude which man will have to though he meant for the popula­ means of accomplishing this. Un­ solve, and the problem of popu­ tion to be limited by a moral atti­ derdeveloped countries have real­ lation as related to food produc­ tude and abstention from sex. ized this for quite a while, and EDITH, FRED and DICK BARNETT tion has a priority among these. even now, developed nations, such During the last 35 years the hu­ The " Law of Diminishing Re­ Welcome you to — turns" was another of Malthus' as the U.S., are coming around by man race has doubled and will stimulating interest in birth con­ continue to do so every third of arguments against mercantilism. He stated that the amount of trol and by pulling down govern­ a century. The world's food pro­ mental barriers to it. duction has, on the other hand, arable land in the world is rela­ decreased. The biggest population tively fixed, and though intensive In summary, Dr. Arnold empha­ increase will be in under developed cultivation can increase the supply sized that the man-land relation­ countries where food production of food, increasing it beyond the ships in underdeveloped countries and supply is a major problem supply of land becomes an increas­ are worse than they were when already. This was the basis for ingly difficult task. the present developed countries Prof. Arnold's talk. Technological changes, Scien­ initiated their development. The tific Advances, and Birth Control, production with the minimum cost To begin with, Dr. Arnold as Malthus said they would, have of capital and labor, because they brought out various aspects from helped the world escape so far are of prime importance elsewhere "An Essay on the Principle of these "inevitablities" as he termed for national growth. The Malthu- Population" written in 1798 by them, and yet he said we could sian conclusion is not inevitable, Thomas Robert Malthus, an Eng­ not manage to do this forever. but it is a problem of great mag­ lish clergyman. During Malthus' The United States is "the most nitude which must be avoided. IACK8GE time, the idea of mercantilism, advanced country in the world and STORE which called for a large popula­ will have a fairly steady rate of tion, abundant and cheap labor, population increase with a healthy NOTICE ! ! ! and an excess of export over im­ increase with a healthy increase Vespers will be changed from port, was the popular economic with a healthy increase in food 7:00 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. begin­ philosophy. production. In 100 years the U.S. ning the 19th of April. 539 WEST FAIRBANKS AVENUE Malthus argued that population may have a population of 1 billion. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 23, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE 'omen Golfers Win Big Latin Studies By Jane Blalock Preston Alexius 79-78 157 Dept. Sponsors Rollins College Women's 4 Suzie Seeligson 80-78—158 Team, fresh from a 9-3 vie­ 5 Connie Hirschman 77-86 163 Luncheon wer the girl Gators at Gaines- It should also be mentioned that On last Thursday, April 14, the awalked away with all the Rollins not only walked away with Latin American Studies Depart­ the team trophy, but copped indi­ .ors at the third annual Florida ment, under the direction of Dr. [ercollegiate Golf Tournament vidual honors as well, placing 1-5 William G. Fletcher, sponsored hjiami last weekend. over the entire field. its last formal function of the [jjie 36-hole medal play tourna- Prizes were awarded at a joint year, the annual Pan American u was held at the Miami Lakes banquet of the golf and tennis Day Luncheon. This yearly tntry Club. teams following play on Friday event is underwritten by the two fin compiling points for the re­ evening. Special awards were Winter Park banks, the First Na­ vive teams, the four lowest given for birdies, fewest putts, and tional Bank and the Commercial ole scores were tallied each a well-deserved prize was present­ Bank, for the express purpose of , The Rollins' Women finished ed to Pennie Page for an eagle. establishing a scholarship fund ff for Latin American students. a total of 621, separating Preston Alexius was the recipient un from the remainder of the of the award for fewest putts. The speaker at this year's by a margin of strokes too The next tournament scheduled luncheon was the noted Chilean Uarrassing to mention. The for the girls is the Dallas Civitan economist and former Dean of |jrest challenger was Barry Col- Open to be played May 11-15 in the School of Economics at the i of Miami. Dallas, Texas. Such prominent University of Santiago, Mr. Luis names as Mickey Wright, Marilyn Escobar. At present, Mr. Esco­ The first place float in the women's division of the Rollns Fiesta |The five girls representing the Smith, and Carol Mann will appear bar is associated with the Inter­ and their scores in order of parade was entered by Chi Omga. The float is based on a theme in the list of entrants along with of Winken, Blinken and Nod. Taking the runner-uo position for the national Bank for Reconstruction Lsh are as follows: several other big name pros and sorority float division was Pi Beta Phi using a "theme based on and Development, and, until re­ Ijane Blalock 76-80—156 amateurs from all over the coun­ Hans Brinker and Silverskates. Sigma Nu won the runner-up trophy cently, had also been with the |(tie)Pennie Page 84-73—157 try. for the fraternity division with a float based on a Dutch boy with Pan American Union. In his talk his finger in a dyke and a windmill in the background. on the general economic picture of Latin America, Professor Es­ cobar saw many signs of hope in South America's future growth. Among these signs, Mr. Escobar referred to the various regional trade agreements such as the Latin American Free Trade Association and the Cen­ tral American Common Market, both of which are designed to provide the Latin American and Central American countries with a broader base of markets. The Chilean economist also noted that, 'The main problem of Latin America is its shortage of qualified manpower. To the reduction of this problem, Esco­ bar stated, "The Latin American scholarship program at Rollins College is invaluable." The goal of the endowment is $100,000, and the luncheon pro­ ceeds of this year contributed $1,200, bringing the present total to close to $90,000. Dr. Fletcher stated at the end of the luncheon that every thing would be done to reach the intended goal by the next Pan American Lunch­ eon. KA's Lead Blood Drive Now we can support our fighting forces in Viet Nam from the home front. The Kappa Alpha Order and the Rollins College Adminis­ tration have united their forces to demonstrate to the nation the stu­ dent support of the Viet Nam war effort. The Orlando Red Cross and the Central Florida Blood Bank are combining their efforts and equip­ ment to administer the donation that will be shipped to Washing­ ton and from there it will go to the war front in Viet Nam. On the 27th of this month, forms will be distributed to the student body in the Beanery during lunch and dinner. These forms must be signed by parents of the student giving him permission to give blood. This permission is neces­ sary for all those students under twenty-one. With all the demonstrations against the war in Viet Nam, this will provide a good opportunity for the students to demonstrate their support. We should not let this chance slip by.

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Contact JIM LYDEN Business Personal April 23, 1 PAGE SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 966 Netters Coast to FIC Title; Host FSU in Grudge Match By Rick Strauss and Woltmann (R) defeated Sapps event which from hereon will be The Rollins College tennis team (ND), 6-2, 6-2. rotated between the participatino continued its unblemished record Singh-Rossello (ND) defeated schools. last week as it swept matches Menko-Cowin 3-6, 3-6, 6-4; Brown- The usccessful week on the Rol- * against Oglethorpe, Notre Dame, Rieser (ND) defeated McCannon- lins courts left the team with 21 Furman, Stetson, and by winning Montgomery 6-1, 6-1, and Murphy- consecutive wins and no defeats the first annual Florida Intercol­ Honerkamp (ND) defeated Star­ Montgomery and Griffith still un­ legiate Conference tennis title. buck-Smith 7-6 (R) default. defeated; a singles winning per. The Tars got off to a good start On Wednesday and Thursday the centage for the season of .910 an() Monday as they blanked the Ogle­ netmen defeated Furman and Stet­ Norm Copeland's ten year coach­ thorpe squad from Atlanta, Ga., son by scores of 8-1 and 9-0 respec­ ing record at 73. 9-0. In this match Cliff Montgomery tively. In neither the Oglethorpe, This weekend the Tars travel to set a new time record by defeating Furman, or Stetson matches did Cape Coral, Fla., to participate in his opponenent 6-0, 6-0 in just 25 the Tar singles players lose more the 4th annual State Champion minutes. than 3 games in any one set. ships. Last season the Rollins team Tuesday the Rollins netters met The busy schedule concluded on took home the runner-up trophj a formidable Notre Dame doubles Saturday as the F.I.C. tourney be­ with Miami placing first, Florida combination, yet swept five of six tween Rollins, Stetson, Florida State third, and Florida fourth. QUARTERBACK STEVE WARD (R) GETS OFF PASS singles matches to assure their Southern, and Tampa was held. Next week the Tars will face St. . . . behind blockers Gene Shippen (38), Brian Payne (C) 19th win. McCannon, the only local For some unknown reason (prob­ Leo, Florida State, and Tampa on singles loser, met a tough com­ ably vacation) no representatives Mon., Tues., and Wed. respectively petitor in Jaswit Singh, a high from the Tampa squad showed, with the grudge match being Rol. ranking player from India. thus causing them to forfeit all of lins vs. F.S.U. In their last two Grid 'Stars Edge Menko (R) defeated Brown (ND), their points. duels, the Tar squad has bettered 7-5, 3-6, 7-5; Singh (ND) defeated Rollins won in each of the 6 the Seminoles 5-4 with many dis­ McCannon (R) 5-7, 6-2, 7-5; Mont­ singles divisions and the 3 doubles putes by both coaches. gomery (R) defeated Rosello (NR), divisions with the final tally read­ In this exciting battle scheduled Stetson In Fiesta 6-4, 1-6, 6-3; Hawley (R) defeated ing Rollins 18, Stetson 6, Southern for 2 p.m. Tues., we will see um­ TKE's Dan Pincetich downed for Rollins, five to Thomas and Rieser (ND), 6-1, 7-5; Griffith (R) 3, and Tampa 0. pires for every match for the first Stetson quarterback John Davis four to Lindquist. Davis clicked on defeated Murphy (ND), 6-2, 6-4, Rollins hosted this first annual time in regular match history at for a fourth period safety last Fri­ 12 of 25. Stetson picked up 11 first Rollins. day to give Rollins' All-Stars a downs to six by the Tars. There were so many disputed 14-13 come-from-behind victory in Rollins 0 0 6 8^—14 line calls and foot faults, that both the first annual Fiesta Football Stetson 0 7 6 0—13 coaches agreed it would be better STETSON — Cohen 13 pass from Davis Classic. (Ellerman pass s'rom Davis) for every match to be properly ROLLINS — Lindquist 16 pass from Ward Tar Nine Rated supervised. Pincetich's grab came only a (pass intercepted) STETSON — Davis 2 run (pass failed) Next to the Miami match of May play after the Tars had pulled ROLLINS — Lindquist 2 pass from Ward within a point of the Hatters, (pass failed) 14, this should be the most color! c< ROLLINS — Safety (Pincetich downed ful match of the season. G 13-12, on a two-yard scoring pass Davis in end zone) 22nd in Country from KA Steve Ward to Jack Lind- After winning 12 straight Collegiate Baseball's Poll games and winning the Baseball (April 15) // Week Tournament, Rollins push­ 1. Southern Cal Doc" O'Brien's The Y ardst ick Girl Netters 2. Texas A&M ed its way into the top 25 col­ 3. Washington State Compiled by Bob Chandler 4. Auburn legiate baseball teams in the na­ 5. Florida State Pharmacy ROLLINS STETSON Win Fourth tion, ranking 22nd in Collegiate 6. Texas Passing 16-28 12-25 7. Long Beach State Closing a perfect dual match Baseball's April 15 poll. 8. Arizona State NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph, First Downs 6 11 season, Rollins women's tennis 9. Arizona Only one Tar opponent, Har­ 10. Western Michigan • Passing Firsts 5 team downed the Charleston (W. vard (32), and ten other Southern 11. Tulane SERVING Running Firsts 1 Va.) Junior Wightman Cup team 12. Fresno State schools finished in the top fifty. 13. Michigan ROLLINS STUDENTS INDIVIDUALS 8-2 last week 14. UCLA Auburn and Florida State rated 15. San Diego State FOR 25 YEARS Passing 1st 2nd The Tar girlc defeated Florida, four-five, behind Southern Cali­ 16. Cal Poly (Pomona) 17. Stanford Davis (S) 8-15 4-10 Florida State and South Florida in fornia, Texas A&M and Washing­ 18. California • Ward (R) 7-13 7-10 19. Clemson dual matches and won the Florida ton State. 20. Mississippi State Charge Accounts 2-5 Coffie (R) — State Invitational Tournament in Rollins also was one of eight Also receiving votes in order, Mississippi, Checks Cashed Receiving (Roll ROLLINS, Northeast Louisiana, Michigan ns on ly) Tallahassee. schools to place two players State, Ohio State, St. Louis, Idaho, Trin­ • Thomas 3 2 ity (Tex.), Lafayette, Oregon State, Mass­ This weekend the girl netters among the fifty best major-col­ achusetts, Harvard, Rider, Connecticut, on PARK AVENUE Lindquist 2 3 wrap up their season, defending St. John's, Army, Holy Cross, Villanova, lege hitters in the country as Bob LaSalle, Penn State, Miami, South Caro­ Shippen 0 2 their title in the Florida State In­ Schabes (27th at .407) and Chuck lina, Ohio University, Kent State, Mis­ Payne 1 1 souri, Nebraska, Chapman, Valdosta Phone Ml 7-1739 vitational Tournament in Coral Olsen (41st at .397) made the list. State, Kansas State, Wyoming, Colorado Coffie 1 1 Gables. Sophomore Guiliana Peter­ State. Gruhn 0 1 A third Tar, Bob Gustafson son and freshmen Gretchen Vos­ (.395), would have earned a spot ters, Wendy Overton and Mary if he had had the necessary 2.5 Ann Foniri represent Rollins in ABs per Rollins game. Ohio Uni­ The Best Dressed Men in this community have been quist of the Faculty. Rollins' bid the tourney. versity, Indiana, Long Island Uni­ for the tying extra point was regular customers of ours for years. Against Charleston the Tars won versity, Texas Tech, Texas A&M, thwarted. six of seven singles without being Texas and Arizona also put two After stopping Stetson's initial extended to three sets. Miss Over­ players in the top fifty. We Deodorize Your Shirts. drive of the game, Rollins quick­ ton, Miss Foniri, Miss Vosters, Miss Fred Mayer of Florida South­ ly moved inside the visitors' 10- Peterson, Rheua Stakely and Sally ern (.406 for 30th) and Dan Sikes You don't Spray it on yard stripe on two long passes Ewell posted singles wins, while of Tampa (.395 for 44th) were the from Ward to Delt Chuck Thomas. You don't Rub it on Nona Gandelman was forced to de­ only other Florida Intercollegiate Ward scored on a short run, but a fault in the third set of her match Conference batters rated. You don't Roll it on penalty erased the tally and the with Meg Rippetoe. Hatters held. Other Tar opponents recogniz­ YOU BUTTON IT ON!!! In doubles competition Rollins' ed were Pete Caldwell, Georgia Moving nearly the length of the number one and two doubles Tech, and Sikes, Tampa, fifth in field on three completions, the teams coasted to two-set victories, triples; Skip Lujack, Florida, Hats broke the scoring ice as Rick but Miss Rippetoe and Carol Kel­ tenth in doubles; Rufus Frazier, WINTER PARK LAUNDRY j Cohen made a leaping catch of a ler teamed to down Miss Stakely Florida, fourth in RBI; Ray Viet, Davis aerial early in the second and Mis Ewell in a marathon third Tampa, fourth in ERA; Bruce 161 West Fairbanks Avenue quarter. Stetson stretched the lead match. Aitken, Florida Southern, sixth to 7-0 on Davis's conversion toss to Charleston's top player, Jane in ERA; Butch Crook, Georgia Dave Ellerman. Butts, who lost to Miss Overton Tech, second in strikeouts; Joe Rollins cut the margin to 7-6 in 6-0, 6-1, will enter Rollins as a Pizzano, Tampa, third in stolen the third quarter, taking the sec­ freshman next fall. bases; and Frank Oktaveck, Flor­ ond half kickoff and scoring on a SINGLES — Wendy Overton (R) d. Jane ida Southern, fourth in stolen 16-yard toss from Ward to Lind­ Butts, 6-0, 6-1; Mary Ann Foniri (R) d bases. Patti Baisden, 7-5, 6-1; Guiliana Peterson r/lIRWAY quist after Ward had hit Thomas (R) d. Susan Havorka, 6-2, 6-1; Gretchen Released by the NCAA, the with a long gainer. Stetson's Steve Vosters (R) d. Martha Thornhill, 6-2, 6-0; Meg Rippetoe (C) d. Nona Gandelman, ratings did not include last Buchanan intercepted Ward's con­ 1-6, 6-4, default; Rheua Stakely (R) d. week's games. Distinction be­ Antoinette Bond, 6-4, 6-1; Sally Ewell (R) niarket§ version pass. d. Carol Keller. tween major college and small DOUBLES—Overton-Vosters (R) d. Butts- The Hatters came right back as Baisden, 6-1, 6-2; Foniri-Peterson (R) d. college standing is based on Davis ran two yards, capping a Havorka-Thornhill, 7-5, 6-1; Rippetoe- schedule faced, not on size of the Keller (C) d. Stakely-Ewell (R), 10-8, 5-7, 170 W. Fairbanks long scoring drive. Rollins broke 6-1. school. up Davis' try for the extra point to trail 13 6 at the end of the third 7 frame. Rollins Golf Team Won Its Fifth Florida TRY OUR DELICATESSEN- Failing to move the ball after the safety, the Tars punted to Stet­ Intercollegiate Conference Title in Six son and, after the Hatters had moved near the Tar 20, halted the Years in Lakeland Monday. More De­ None other comparable drive with three long losses.. Ward completed 14 of 23 passes tails Next Week. J ,ril 23, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN Tars Sweep Hats For FIC Lead I Rollins surged into the Florida to open the eighth, Coleman Lrcollegiate Conference base- Singles by Schabes, Lynch and Resuming Florida Intercol­ righthanders Ray Viet and struck out six in a row to end Pedro Fonts, following Chand­ j]l lead last week with a trio of the game. legiate Conference play, Rollins' Wayne Harden and the hitting jjs over Stetson University. ler's walk, accounted for the trio nine journeys to Tampa Saturday of third baseman Dan Sikes. _ Tars tripped the Hatters 6-3 Three days later the Tars had of second inning runs. Schabes, for a doubleheader with the im­ Viet, 3-0 through April 9, rank­ j'peLand Wednesday, then pol- to come from behind again, eras­ Olsen, Fonts, Gustafson and Bar­ proved Tampa Spartans. ed fourth among the nation's ing a 1-0 Stetson advantage with off the Hats, 5-1 and 9-1, ron banged out safeties as the pitchers last week with a 0.29 two runs in the fourth and three The Tars then host the Univer­ doubleheader here Satur- Tars erupted for six clinchers in ERA. Harden, a 6-8 basketball a more in the fifth. sity of South Florida, 8-2 victims the fourth. in Tampa last month, at 3:30 p.m. center, posted a 4-3, 1.33 ERA Bob Chandler opened the Schabes, top Tar hitter at .415, mark last season. junior Charles Schoene and Monday at Harper-Shepherd fourth with a single and Schabes banked out three hits, to pace a jshmen Rick Shotwell and Joe Field before returning to the FIC Batting at a .395 clip through forced him at second. Two runs 12-hit attack in the nightcap. last week, Sikes was 44th in bat­ isorsa each garnered their battle against Florida Southern scored as Olsen singled to left Rollins 010 002 300—6 10 3 ting and rated fifth in triples. ird win of the season in the Stetson 000 111 000—3 7 3 in Lakeland Wednesday. Schoene, Coleman (7) and Olsen; Gruber Speedster Joe Pizzano, Tampa letson series. and Johnson. W—Schoene (3-1); L— Defending FIC champion Gruber (1-4). Southern invades Harper-Shep­ second sacker, batted .403 last In the single game Rollins season and was third in the na­ Rollins' Florida Intercollegi­ Stetson 010 000 0—1 4 5 herd Field April 30 to wrap up rabbed a 1-0 advantage in the ate Conference hopes were Rollins 000 230 x—5 9 0 the FIC season in a crucial dou­ tion last week with 9 stolen Giumarra and Johnson; Shotwell and Ol­ bases. ,cond on Chuck Olsen's two-out dimmed last week as junior sen. W—Shotwell (3-0); L—Giumarra (2- bleheader with the Tars. le and a triple by Gordy 3). Coach Joe Justice's Tars en­ first baseman Don Phillips was Stetson 000 001 0—1 4 2 Off a 12-9 1965 campaign, Tam­ ynch, but Stetson picked up Rollins 030 600 x—9 12 0 tered the Tampa series with a sidelined for about three weeks Jones, Sanchez (4) and Johnson; Lasorsa pa won its first five games this ingle tallies in the fourth and by a blood tumor on his hand. and Olsen, Burns (6). W—Lasorsa (3-0); .320 batting average and an ERA fth to move in front. L—Jones (0-4). season behind the pitching of of 2.45. Six Tar starters were Through the first 18 games over the .300 mark. Singles by Dorman Barron, Ol- this season Phillips had batted Rightfielder Bob Schabes and en and Lynch sandwiched .309 and driven in 15 runs. He iround an error pushed the Tars catcher Chuck Olsen are still bat­ also led the team in walks with tling for the hitting lead with ack into the lead in the sixth, 12 and putouts with 160. Chandler's Hit Nips .415 and .412 marks respectively. the Hatters tagged Schoene Until Phillips returns, out­ First baseman Bob Gustafson is the tying marker in the bot- fielder Bob Gustafson will han­ a step behind at .380. half of the inning. dle the first base chores, while Further down the line are left Dorman Barron will take over Tampa 8-7 in 10th After the Tars opened a 6-3 fielder Dorman Barron (.333), Gustafson's spot in left field. ap with three runs in the top Bob Chandler tripled over the Schoene, the eventual winner, re­ second baseman Bob Chandler the seventh on singles by center fielder's head, scoring lieved. (.321) and third baseman Gordon ichoene and Barron, Bob Gus- pinch-runner Ed Siemer from With two out Schoene walked Lynch (.314). Shortstop Pedro afson's fielder's choice and a and followed Schabes across the first base, to give Rollins an 8-7 Guerriero to load the bases, then Fonts (.258) and center fielder louble by Bob Schabes, Schoene plate as left fielder Dane Star- tenth inning decision over Tampa passed left fielder Tony Ciavarelli Tom Flagg (.247) round out the walked two Hatters with two out, key missed the ball. here Wednesday. to force in a run. However, while Tar cast. hen wild pitched them to third. arguing the call, catcher Chuck Despite a batting slump Flagg In the fifth Gustafson drove in The victory gave the Tars a per­ still leads the team in seven cat­ Freshman Gale Coleman (3-0) Flagg, who walked and moved to Olsen threw the ball into the fect 4-0 Florida Intercollegiate dugout, scoring another run. egories, including runs (22) and came on to fan pitcher Craig third on a throwing error, with Conference slate and evened sec­ walks (12). Schabes has pulled Gruber to end the threat. After a sacrifice fly. A walk to Chand­ ond place Tampa's FIC record at The tying run scored a minute away in the RBI department with janding out two straight walks ler and Schabes' single then set 2-2. The Tars travel to Tampa for later on a wild pitch. 21 in only 19 games. the stage for Olsen again as the a twinbill Saturday. Tampa threatened to go ahead Among the regular mounds- senior catcher singled, sending in the tenth, putting runners on men freshman Joe Lasorsa two runs home as the ball elud­ Chandler's two-out blow pre­ vented the game from being called first and third on two walks, a sac­ boasts the top ERA of 1.33, fol­ ed left fielder Rick Burns. rifice and a wild pitch, but V^GIFTS a tie because of darkness. lowed by Ed McNair, 1.53, Rick Shotwell scattered four hits Schoene fanned Ciavarelli to close Shotwell, 1.88 and Gale Coleman, • Wedding Invitations • Monogram Stationery and walked four more en route Tampa came from behind twice the door. 2.10. Coleman has 36 strikeouts • Greeting Cards to tie the game, reversing a 7-2 ad­ • Tiffany Silver to an easy 5-1 win. in 26 innings. • Baccarat Crystal vantage with a five-run rally in • Lalique Scoring three runs in the sec­ • Orrefors ond inning of the nitecap, Rol­ the eighth. • Linens Snakes Lead • China lins led all the way and Lasorsa Scoring single tallies in the first BATTING 345 Park Avenue, North checked the Hats on one hit un­ and third, Rollins led 2-0 before (Through Ap ril 16) In PROCTOR CENTRE til he yielded a lone tally in the the Spartans tagged starter Gale Softball Race sixth. Lasorsa finished with a By Pete McCusker AB R H RBI AVG. Phone 644-1796 Coleman for two runs on four Burns 8 5 5 2 .625 four-hitter and six strikeouts. singles and a hit batsman in the Rosen 2 1 1 1 .500 Men's Intramural softball got Schabes 65 21 27 21 .415 fourth. under way April 6, when Sigma Olsen 68 17 28 16 .412 Gustafson 50 14 19 8 .380 Rollins scored first when Bob Nu demonstrated that it had not Schoene 11 2 4 1 .364 644-1166 lost its championship form of last Barron 39 12 13 4 .333 957 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE Gustafson walked, advanced to Hill 9 3 3 3 .333 year, as it defeated KA by the Chandler 81 17 26 9 .321 OVER 35 YEARS IN ORLANDO third on a single and a stolen base Lynch 70 11 22 12 .314 score of 34 to 0 in four innings. Phillips 68 17 21 15 .309 and scored on a wild pitch. Tom Siemer 10 4 3 4 .300 Flagg registered the second mark­ The timely hitting of Ted Al­ Coleman 10 0 3 4 .300 THRIFTY Fonts 66 10 17 15 .258 er on Dorman Barron's single, af­ fond and Joe Bohannon, each with Shotwell 12 0 3 1 .250 Flagg 85 22 21 6 .247 ter walking and stealing second. a double and a home run, gave McNair 5 0 1 2 .200 Lambda Chi a 9 to 7 win over Sig­ Gruhn 11 2 2 0 .182 LAUNDRY • CLEANING ALTERING Lasorsa 11 1 2 2 .182 In the sixth the Tars drove Tam­ ma Phi Epsilon, April 11. Ceccarelli 10 1 1 1 .100 LeVecchio 4 0 0 0 .000 pa starter Wayne Harden to the ROLLINS 695 160 222 127 .320 For the second time this sea­ OPPS 644 59 123 53 .119 BACHELOR SERVICE showers with a pair of runs on son, the pitching of Bill Jackson four hits, including RBI singles by and the hitting of Brian Payne, 1-Day Service No Extra Charge Flagg and Barron, and two walks. Jack Zimmerman, Millard Nixon, PITCHING Reliever Bill Guerriero retired and Tom Sacha proved to be the (Through April 16) Chandler on a pop up with the edge as Sigma Nu defeated the ALL ROLLINS STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT Faculty Grads, 11 to 5. IP SO W L ERA bases loaded to end the threat. Siemer 5 2/3 4 1 0 0.00 Lasorsa 27 26 3 0 1.33 Lambda Chi also won its second McNair 17 2/3 11 2 1 1.53 HURRY BY Pedro Fonts capped the Tar Shotwell 28 2/3 28 3 0 1.88 game of the season as it defeated Coleman 25 2/3 36 3 0 2.10 scoring with a three-run homer, KA, 17 to 15, on Monday. Lambda Ceccarelli 30 2/3 27 2 2 3.23 Schoene 28 1/3 26 3 1 3.49 the first of his collegiate career, Chi had 14 hits, 3 of which were LeVecchio 12 1/3 5 0 0 5.10 ROLLINS 176 163 17 4 in the seventh. home runs by Tony Levecchio, Ted OPPS 164 84 4 17 6.20 Alfond, and Tim Brown. Jumping on Coleman in the PSrf^p eighth, the Spartans tallied twice Sigma Phi Epsilon won its first on four singles before Charles game this season on Tuesday as SLUGGING it defeated TKE by the score of (Top Five, Through April 16) 11 to 1. The Sig Eps were led by AB 2B 3B HR TB PCT. John Apleby with two walks, a Olsen 68 3 1 0 33 .485 Schabes 65 2 1 0 31 .476 TAYLOR'S single, and a home run. Gustafson 50 1 1 0 23 .460 Lynch 70 4 2 0 30 .429 X Club scored a come-from- Flagg 85 2 2 2 33 .389 ROLLINS 695 30 8 3 277 .399 behind victory over Delta Chi on OPPS 644 18 7 4 167 .259 offers you Monday. The Delts broke to a first 24-Hour inning 3 to 0 lead and held the Club to only one hit in the first 3 Prescription Service innings. OTHER LEADERS with (Through April 16) R H Inn ngs Sigma Nu 34 21 997 9—34 Batting 4 Registered Pharmacists KA 0 3 000 0— 0 AB—Flagg, 85; R—Flagg, 22; H—Olsen, 28; TEW DIFFERENT HOT DOGS also RBI—Schabes, 21; 2B—Chandler, 5; 3B Lambda Chi 9 10 006 012— 9 Sig Ep —Flagg, 2; HR—Flagg, 2; TB—Flagg, SHAKES-FRIES HAMBURGERS Famous Brand Cosmetics 7 7 001 132— 7 Olsen, 33; SB—Chandler, 6; HBP— Sigma Nu 11 14 Fonts, 5; BB—PhilUps, Flagg, 12; SO— 003 140 3—11 Flagg, 11. in WINTER PARK it's Fac-Grads 5 3 010 004 0— 5 Lambda Chi 17 14 304 163—17 Pitching KA 15 7 101 1102—15 G—Shotwell, 8; GS—Ceccarelli, 5; CG— TAYLORS Lasorsa, Coleman, Ceccarelli, 2; IP— X Club 8 9 000 610 1— 8 Ceccarelli 30 2/3; H — Ceccarelli, 102 North Park Avenue Delta Chi 5 6 300 020 0— 5 Schoene, 24; R—Schoene, 14; ER—Cec- IQIQ So. Or Iando A&** Phone 644-1025 careUi, Schoene, 11; BB—Ceccarelli, 21; Sig Ep 11 6 450 110—11 SO—Coleman, 36; HBP—Lasorsa, 3; WP The Dog House Phone 644-6776 TKE- 1 3 100 000— 1 —Schoene, 4. A ri PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR P « 23, 1966

MOMEMADE DOUGH Tar Crew Primes for State Race WINDMILL By Mike Miller is all Freshmen, would travel as opinion was, "this race can make As the regulation season draws a Freshman boat; thus increas­ us or break us as a boat: if we WHERE TASTE MEANS PLEASURE to an end, the rumors are, ing the chances of not a second win, there is no problem in the around the state, that the Rol­ or third place finish, but of a state race; if we lose, it's all Steaks — Chops — Chicken — Pizza lins Crew dynasty has finally first place. over." come to an end. According to Crew Coach Jim The J.V.'s lost, as did the var­ Bar — Spaghetti For the past twelve years, Rol­ Lyden, "the power is there, in sity but the "funseekers", as lins Varsity has been the victor that J.V. boat. All they have to Coach Lyden so jovially has 1801 West Fairbanks Winter Park, Fla. in the "state race" which in­ do is harness it for a little over named the J.V. boat because of cludes all of the Florida Col­ JERRY and ETHEL URBAN Phone 647-9323 five and a half minutes." its spirit, unity, and guts, are leges that participate in crew. What he means by "harness­ still out there — with more de­ Wednesday's defeat at the ing" this power is the develop­ termination than ever to win the hands of Florida Southern, in ment and perfection of the split- state race and go to Philadel­ both the J.V. and Varsity races second timing that is necessary phia. has more than confirmed this for a win. 647-6366 In order to do this, they have WINTER PARK rumor in everyone's mind — ex­ In the two races that the J.V.'s MALL cept the Rollins crew. stepped up their training pro­ have won, as always, the power gram to almost impossible limits JV J§bcp£ttC£ A short time ago the decision was there, but that was all. It was made that when the crew — a completely revamped prac­ was sheer power that guided the tice schedule, with two days a went to the Dad Vail Regatta in J.V. boat to these early season LADY COLE-HANN SHOES Philadelphia, the J.V. boat, which week practice held at 6:30 in the wins over Amherst and LaSalle, morning, and the other days hav­ Three Styles but in the state race, and es­ ing practice at odd times so that pecially the Dad Vail, the com­ they can receive more individual MARJORIE SCOTT JOHN MEYER King's Court petition cannot be overcome by coaching from one of the best, power alone. Coach Jim Lyden. Shifts and Dresses Suits and Dresses The "timing," all eight men Trips Rollins putting their oars in the water The varsity boat, having more experience, does not face the By Bill Jackson at the same time; and the "set," TENNIS SWEATERS and DRESSES all eight men sitting exactly in tremendous task that the J.V. Last Saturday in C. L. Varner boat does, however the varsity Stadium, the Rollins All Stars met the middle of their seats and looking straight ahead, are equal­ oarsmen continue working equal­ Open Monday, Thursday, Friday until 9 P.M. the King and his Court, minus ly as hard. Eddie Feigner, the King and an­ ly important factors that com­ STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED other player who missed the game bine to produce a victory. Because of this Rollins can ex­ because of illness. At a meeting of the J.V. crew pect a Varsity and J.V. victory the night before the Florida at the State Race and an equally Unfortunately for Rollins the Southern race, the consensus of good showing at the Dad Vail. Court was enough to handle t|he All Stars. Bob Balink, playing for the injured pro, turned in an out­ standing performance to help de­ feat his teammates. The Tars drew first blood when LAST 4 DAYS Jack Zimmerman tripled and scor­ ed on a hit by Scotty Green. In the second inning, Tom Sacha singled and then pitcher Bill Jack­ son helped his own cause by hit­ ting a two-run home run to center- FACTORY SECONDS! field. Jackson shut the Court out for three innings, but in the fourth a wild streak coupled with two hits Most Sizes Available and two bases loaded errors gave the Court five big runs. The fifth inning was scoreless and then in the sixth, the Court scored again on a hit and a tower­ ing home run to right field. This ended the scoring for the Court, but the Tars could only garner GOODYEAR one more run in the seventh. The Tars hitting was led by Jackson who had a home run and a single, Zimmerman with a triple and double, Millard Nixon with a H triple, Tom Sacha with a double, and Scotty Green with a single. Jackson fanned nine of the Court, while the Court pitcher TUFSYN with 3-T NYLON registered 15 strikeouts. Tube-type Whitewall Tube-type Blackwall STUDENTS!

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