University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
4-10-1959
Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 20, April 10, 1959
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 20, April 10, 1959" (1959). The Rollins Sandspur. 1101. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1101 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 65 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, April 10, 1959 Number 20 Vice-Presidential Run-Off Today Aufhammer, Toledo Poll Identical Votes A run off vote for the office of Student Council vice- president is being held today in the Center from 9 to 4. Wednesday's elections resulted in an exact tie of 220 votes apiece for candidates Bruce Aufhammer and Tony Toledo. No results of this election have yet been released, in accordance with a constitutional amendment passed last year which states that no final election results can be re leased until all run-offs have been completed. Speaking in the Center last Monday, Aufhammer announced ship to outstanding Winter Park that he was running on "a plat High School seniors," form of mutual respect." Less than 70 per cent of the "This goes for both the students student body, or 444 students and the administration," he added. voted in the election Wednesday. "Ranting and raving is not the This is approximately the same way to get either respect or co number as turned up at the polls operation from the Ad Building." for last spring's election. Speaking at Elizabeth Hall Tuesday night, Aufhammer ex pressed his opinion that no ODK Honor Roll Lists points should be given for the CAST MEMBERS Joan Brand, Chuck Morley, and Kaye Leimbacher are amused by antics of director offices of Council president and Robert Chase, who sprained a tendon last week. An Italian Straw Hat opens in the ART on Monday. vice president, thus making such 17 Girls, 9 Men elections less political. The necessity for " a more am Hat-Eating Horse, Straw Chapeau Form bitious and active Council" was For Winter Term stressed by Toledo during Mon The following 26 students earned 7 day's speeches. a grade point average of A- (8.00) or better for winter term and are Bases For Rollins Players Production Monthly financial reports on therefore included in the Dean's Monday, April 13, is the open a deaf, ancient uncle who insists Bob Haines, assistant to the direc Student Association funds, more List of Distinguished Students: on carrying on his own conversa tor, also perform in the play. responsibility on class officers, ing of the Rollins Players' final Aguero, Elina tion regardless of what any other and other "internal and external presentation for this school year, Sets for the production, de Anderson, J. Richard member of the wedding party is improvements" are among the An Italian Straw Hat by Eugene signed by Robert Grose, will use Bourland, Carolyn saying to him. changes he would like to see made. Labiche and Marc-Micbel. brightly colored canvas wings and Cornell, Virginia drops — wrinkled and dusty from Robert Chase, director, calls this Lynn Pflug plays Bobin, nephew "Council should do more for Courington, Frederick storage — to give the audience musical farce the funniest he has of Nohancourt, a grown-up ado the surrounding area," Toledo DiBacco, Thomas ever directed. The story revolves lescent who is in love with his the flavor of the French theatre Dupres, Marilyn of the 1850's. recommended, "such as granting 'around the attempts of the owner cousin, fiancee of Fadinard. awards for leadership and scholar- Eravuori, Jukka of a horse which has eaten a wom Sally Reed portrays the Baron In keeping with the flashy ro Fekete, Alfred an's Italian straw hat to locate an ess de Champigny, a would-be mantic period, the costumes, de EEH5 ^Wffi^^*WffffiB5HB Firestone, Catherine identical hat, for he must replace member of the Paris "400," who is signed by Mrs. Ellen Emerson. Mrs. Arthur McKean, mother Ganoza, Clelia the eaten one before he can mar forever throwing festive get-to ART costume director, will be of Pres. Hugh F. McKean. Goldner, Barbara ry. Amid song and dance routines, gethers for the theatrical set of highlighted by bold colors which passed away early Wednesday Halperin, Elizabeth the entire wedding party is led the City of Light. help to characterize the players. morning here in Winter Park Hines, Arthella blindly through the streets of Par Anais, played by Joan Brand, at the age of 78. Hunt, Sara Kay is in search of the twin hat. is the owner of the digested hat, A long-time resident of the Mansfield, Richard Garry Goldfarb, last seen as and Anne Kettles, as Clara, an ex- Secretary Brand Winter Park-Orlando area, Mrs. McClung, Rose Marie Buffalo Bill during Fiesta, heads fiancee of Fadinard, is the owner McKean was a member of the McEntaffer, Sandra the cast in the role of Fadinard, of the shop which made it. Rosalind and Sorosis clubs and Pecor, Joseph the frustrated owner of the hat- Beauperthuis, a jealous old hus Conducts Council the Woman's Club of Winter Rogers, Lee eating horse. Chase considers Park. She attended Geneva anr' Schwartz, Ruth band, is portrayed by Steve Kane, In the absence of both president Goldfarb "one of the best farce Allegheny colleges in Pennsyl Scott, Phillip in his fourth performance this Len Wood and vice president Dick players I have seen since Cyril vania where she was a membei Stedronsky,, Anita year on the ART stage. Robert Mansfield, due to election busi Ritchard." of Kappa Kappa Gamma soror Toledo, Tony Fleming portrays Tardiveau, ness, the final Student Council The lovely Helene, Fadinard's "complete with Southern French ity. Tyler, Audrey meeting before the election of Zatlin, Phyllis fiancee, is played by Mary Jane accent," according to director new officers was conducted by Strain, a newcomer to ART. Chase. ' Council secretary Joan Brand. Sonny Everett plays Nonan- "A pistols-at-dawn boy," is the Rollins Beauty Queen way Chase describes Emile Taver- Three constitutional amend court, the future father-in-law of ments concerning publications ap Fadinard, who is ' always "calling nier, played by Bill Smith. Mike Herwig portrays Felix, valet to propriations and procedure, which the whole thing off." Chase says were introduced last week, were Fadinard, and Rick Halsell plays that he feared he might have to unanimously accepted by Council. Achille de Rosealba. play the role himself until Sonny These amendments require that stepped out of the woodwork in Others in the cast are Jean Cook, Ann Benedict, Harold Davis, Clau the Publications Union meet once his senior year and "I found that a term with the Student Associa I had a comedian." dia Melton and Kaye Leimbacher. Joan Mulac, musical director, and tion comptroller and president in As Vexinet, Chuck Morley plays i attendance and that the business manager or editor of each publica tion turn in a monthly report; that each publication submit an esti Indies Choose Delegates mated budget to the comptroller Two Council representatives women's candidates to be elected at the beginning of fall term; and each were elected by the Indepen to the office of representative. that any failure or inconsistency dent Men and the Independent This is the first year that the with these amendments be looked into by the Publications Union. Women at the p"olls Wednesday. Indie representatives have been chosen at the polls at the same It was announced that Joan Chosen to serve as the men's time *s the student government Brand and Larrv Hitner had been delegates in Student Council dur officers. In previous years, the appointed by Wood to Elections ing the coming administration are Indie delegates were elected by Board to replace resigning mem Jim McKee and Bob Rauch. Tina the Independent social groups. bers Tom DiBacco and Chairman Levin and Phyllis Zatlin polled The change in method of elec Mansfield, who is running in the the most votes among the four tion was brought about by an April 8 elecfions. amendment made to the Student In other committee reports, Hit v Association constitution last ner reported that despite his ef Deadline for the submission spring. Council members felt that forts to avoid mention of the issue of entries in the annual Le more unaffiliated students would in Council, he had been forced to compte du Nouy essay contest have a voice in electing their re take the question of Bermuda is Wednesday, April 15. Essays, shorts in the Beanery to the Stu presentatives if the change were LAST YEAR'S Miss Rollins, Tanya Graef, crowns this year's beauty which may be written either in made. dent-Faculty-Trustee committee, French or in English, should be More than 40 Indie women turn where it was decided that, "The contest winner, Lynda Bridgers, while Fiesta fashion show chairman sent through the campus mail ed up at the polls, while less than new Council officers and the new Mary Whitman looks on. (For Fiesta coverage, see p. 3) to Madame Grand. First prize committee may take it up, but we 30 of the Independent Men partici (Photo by Rigg) is $125, and second, $75. pated in the balloting. are finished." Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 10, 1959 Senior Organ Major To Present Men Reminded Of Contest Deadline Recital, Tour Southern States Men students who wish to sub Organization of labor, from the ticipate in the Reeve Oratorical mit a manuscript for the Reeve Es Wagner Act to the Taft-Hartley Contest on May 6, at which time Janice Milburn, organist, will be say Contest are reminded that their Act; the present status of some they will present oral versions of presented in her senior recital this and also played the three Christ mas services in December. entries must be deposited in the special field of science; the prom the written essays. The winner of evening at 8:30 in Knowles Memor campus mail, addressed to Box ise of tomorrow (political, cul the oratorical contest will receive ial Chapel. Miss Milburn is a pu Active in music organizations, 152, by April 18. tural, economic, or scientific); Rol the Hamilton Holt certificate and pil of Catharine Crozier Gleason. Miss Milburn is a member of lins and its history; the signifi- the Hamilton Holt Gold Medal or Student assistant to Mrs. Gleas Chapel Choir, a member and past Up to six prizes of $75 each will a topic relating to the Lincoln its equivalent in the sum of $50. on this past year, Miss Milburn president of the Rollins Music be awarded to those who compose cance of the "population bomb"; has played chapel services when Guild, and a member of Phi Beta, the best essays on the designated Sesquicentennial (1809-1959); the Mrs. Gleason was on concert tour national music and speech honor topics or, in exceptional cases, on U.N. today. Government Professor ary. other subjects approved first by a faculty member and then by the For the approval of additional She is also a vesper organist Reeve Essay Committee. subjects, contestants should have Edits Tipple Lectures and has been listed on the Dean's a member of the faculty address a request to box 152. Dr. Paul Douglass, Rollins pro List of Distinguished Students. The designated topics this year fessor of government, is editing are: Africa as an emergent world Essays submitted must include the Tipple Lectures to be given this Opening the recital program power; censorship in the United footnotes and a bibliography. Each spring at Drew University by Bish this evening will be two works States; a challenging education for contestant should sign his essay op Friedrich Wunderlich of the by Bach, "Toccata, Adagio, and all future citizens; a critical essay with a pseudonym and attach a Methodist Church in Germany. Fugue, in C Major," and the Ad on an important book; culture un sealed envelope containing the The lectures are being edited by vent chorale, "Nun komm,' der der the Soviets; the future of the psuedonym and his real name. En the Rollins educator for publica Heiden Heiland," followed by Cesar "right to work" movement in the tries need not be typed, nor is tion in English and German, by Franck's "Choral in A Minor." United States; Is modern writing there any limitation as to length. the Methodist Publishing House in Tihiree contemporary icomposi- too pessimistic?; Essay contest winners will par the United States and Germany, tions, "Sonata II" by Paul Hinde- mith and Jehan Alain's "Le Jardin Suspendu" and "The Litanies," will be the concluding works on the program. Following tonight's recital, Miss Milburn will leave for Co lumbia, S. C, to play Monday, April 13, in the regional com petition for the American Guild MILBURN of Organists. On Saturday, April 18, she will present her recital in Williams Science Professors burg, Va., at Bruton Parish Church, the second oldest church Away At Conferences in the United States. Four members of the Science On several previous occasions Department have been out of town Miss Milburn has played at the this week attending conferences. Williamsburg church as guest or Dr. Bernice Shor, professor of ganist and as recitalist. biology, and Dr. Herbert Hell wege, chemistry, are in Jackson ville at the annual Science Talent Search. Rollins awards a full schol arship to some high school senior Open Sundays "discovered" at this meeting. . 3-9 p.m. Chemistry professor Donald Carroll is attending a meeting of the American Chemical Society in Boston, and Dr. Dan Thomas, physics, is in New Orleans at an AQUINO'S American Physical Society meet ing. ITALIAN Vpo< >°S) KITCHEN J GREYSTONE I MANOR o] "Come and see us sometime." 2306 N. Orange Ave. S 17-92 Across from U : Phone GA 5-9201 Colony Restaurant jo t g fto<=>ft< >n< >o< ><•>< >r>< >n< >nJ-V
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111 E. Welbourne Ave. FILTER (®A. T. Co.} Friday, April 10, 1959 The Rollins Sandspur Thret Despite Damp Beginning, Fiesta Termed S uccess Student Spirit, Cooperation Receive Co-Chairmen s Praise By LEE ROGERS Sandspur News Editor "As you all know it's raining out," Fiesta co-chairman Lloyd Hoskins informed a group of damp students, some of the more optimistic ones wearing cowboy hats and Western garb, who were gathered in the Student Center last Thursday morning to learn the fate of Fi esta, originally scheduled to begin to Fiesta 25 per cent of their at 12:00 that morning with the gross, also served to attract the Fiesta parade. public to the midway, which took After some hurried reshuffling in well over $1,000 in addition to of the Fiesta schedule, it was de between $400 and $500 from the cided that the parade would be rides. held at 2:00 that afternoon unless The Delta Chi and Kappa booths, it was still raining at noon. Two which made approximately $250 wet hours and many phone calls and $300 respectively, were the by the parade committee later, booths which took in the most the parade time was again money. Awards for the best deco changed to Saturday morning. rated booths went to Sigma Nu Yet, despite this damp begin and Pi Phi, and these groups also THE MIDWAY, which was open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, featured student booths, construct won the competition for the best ed to look like a Western town, and commercial rides, such as this para-trooper. ning, the sun came out a few hours later to shine for three days decorated floats. Field Day win on what co-chairmen Toni Perzia ners were Sigma Nu and Theta. and Lloyd term, "the most success At the dance which concluded ful Fiesta ever." the 1959 Fiesta celebration, Patty "I was very pleased and sur Boyd and Ted Murray were named prised at the turnout," Toni said. Fiesta Queen and King. "I've never before seen so much spirit and cooperation among the students, at Fiesta or at any other time." 4 Clubs Combine The Western theme and the rid ing clubs added much to this Fi In International esta celebration, the co-chairmen feel, and it is hoped that the rid ers will become an annual part Night At Casa of the affair. The Human Relations Club, Pan Although the changed date of American Club, and the French the parade meant that the two and German Clubs are sponsoring high school bands scheduled to an International Night to be held march in the parade were unable at the Casa Iberia April 12, from to participate, Toni points out 6 to 8 p.m. that the advantage of holding the From 6 to 7 p.m. a buffet style parade on Saturday morning more dinner with dishes from China, than outweighed this loss. Guatemala, Italy, and other coun More people, especially school tries will be served. Following din children, were able to watch the ner several Rollins students will parade, and this, the co-chairmen represent different countries with believe, is one of the factors which songs, dances, and dramatic pre made this year's Midway "better sentations. ORIGINAULY scheduled for Thursday afternoon but postponed because of the rain, the Fiesta parade and more successful than ever Members of the sponsoring was held on Saturday morning. Spectators lined up along Park Avenue watch the Pi Phi float, a before." clubs will be admitted for 50 horseless carriage, Buffalo Bill, and cars containing king and queen candidates go by. The rides, besides turning over cents.
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College- Siegree. Major Subject. The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 10, 1959 Four SANDSPUR EDITORIALS COUNCIL IN NEED OF NEW IDEAS Student Council's lack of power has been dealt with Fiesta reports. Only five of the the source of much criticism during the past 96 issues discussed were about academic af few months, and it cannot be denied that fairs, such as a cum laude system, the ODK there is a basis for the dissatisfaction ex help sessions, and the possibility of a cut pressed, for example, by the students in a system. Sandspur roving reporter column last Jan Perhaps Council has been hampered by uary and by Council itself in its assertation its lack of voice in the formulation of college of rights last February. But the basic flaw social regulations, but at least part of its in recent Council activities cannot be at problems stem from the trivial matters which tributed so much to a lack of student rights have taken most of its attention in the past. as to an almost complete disregard on Coun In order to earn the respect of either the cil's part of matters of any significance. student body or the college administration, At the Pi Gamma Mu forum last month, Council must concern itself with issues of which dealt with the role of the students greater importance than the quality of Bean in the governing of the college, Dean Dyck- ery food. man Vermilye presented some facts about Student Council can and should be the Student Council which were both startling governing organ of the student body. How and revealing. The dean'of men stated that ever, to achieve this goal, both officers and Faculty Forum he had looked over the year's Council min resentatives must learn to think for them- utes to find out what issues had been dis bilities of leadership. As past Council presi cussed; of the 96 separate items that he dents have continually pointed out, the rep- Draft Laws Termed Inefficient found, most concerned campus improve representatives must learn to think for them ments, a good number were complaints about selves and must try to be more than just go- By DR. ROBERT PETTENGILL the Beanery, and the majority of the rest betweens who carry gripes from their social (Written For The Sandspur) groups to Student Council. Also the Though recently extended for another four years, the present Council itself must be more than just the re- conscription program is both unjust and inefficient. It is unjust layer of these gripes to the proper authori because so many men escape any kind of service, yet the threat of £ROUNg5 ROLLINS ties. being drafted hangs menacingly over them until their 26th birthdays. Potentially Council can exert a great in It is inefficient because it uses a very costly form of training which fluence on the life of the college; all it does not provide the highly skilled specialists ready for instant duty that modern war requires. By Deb n' Air needs are enthusiasm and new ideas. We sin cerely hope that the newly-elected Council How do young men avoid being drafted? By becoming fathers, officers and the new representatives will be by taking post-graduate university work in "essential" subjects, by Ho, there, students of Roily Colly. Lis able to supply these two missing ingredients getting skilled jobs in war-supply industries, by going into the min ten a while to my platform and give it your istry, by working as hospital attendants (if conscientious objectors), careful consideration for a few weeks. As and that the new student government will be one of the most successful in the college's by cultivating the favor of indulgent draft boards, etc. Senator Vinson one of your candidates for the office of floor- has estimated that by 1963 only half of those then 26 years old will sweeper of the Student Council Room, I feel history. According to the calendar, it's April; but as far as Council is concerned, this is have been drafted. This is a far cry from "universial" military train greatly honored. And I would certainly feel ing. It is obviously unfair to those that get hooked. both honored and proud if I were elected. the beginning of a new year. The duties of this office are extremely de Why is the expensive training of the "six-months-plus" draftee manding and require that the person hold largely wasted? Efficient handling of modern weapons requires long ing the office have had much experience and intensive training, even longer than the two-year enlistees get. in handling similar jobs. I feel that I have SENIOR It also requires forces-in-being, ready for instant action. As General had this experience. For as long as I can LeMay of. the Strategic Bomber Command recently said, "The decisive remember I have been sweeping floors. I REFLECTIONS phase" of a nuclear war would "end within two or three days." Re have survived all the trash and muck I have serves would be useful only "if they are able to get out there on very encountered by always coming through with By TOM DIBACCO short notice, in an hour or a few hours," which of course they could a clean sweep. The purpose of these articles is to point not do. out some of Rollins' outstanding features, The Navy doesn't want conscriptees. The Air Force won't have But this- office requires more than just both good and bad, with the hope that more experience. It demands that its holder have them. The Marines scorn them. Why? Apparently because the top appreciation will develop for our good fea brass in these branches think that conscriptee morale is generally foresight in order to properly encounter all tures and more concern for the betterment of obstacles and get around them. He must nev not good enough. And budget money is too scarce to waste in the our bad ones. partial training of group after group of beginners when highly- er be deterred by little things which keep Rollins, unlike Princeton, Harvard, and coming up. He must ever keep pushing ahead skilled, long-term experts are needed. Yale, cannot present to the student an aca Why, then, does the Army continue to demand the draft? Proba always mindful of the big things but never demic tradition or heritage of which he can letting the little details slip by. bly because of a combination of Maginot-Line type of thinking, vested be proud. True, Hamiltion Holt's conference interests in officer rankings (more are needed for draftee training), The main duties of this office are well plan might be pointed to as a system that has a desire to indoctrinate American youth with their ideas of what is known to you, but I believe that they should fostered pride; but the diversity of methods be expanded both internally and externally. good for the country, and an unwillingness to experiment with alter used by professors in executing what part of natives. It is my opinion that the tables should be the plan that remains has not made the stu dusted and the hall outside should be swept. dent proud of the conference plan per se. Two possibilities, frequently urged, have very wide support. This could lead to better relations both with Because Rollins does not have an aca One is to raise Army pay scales and improve personnel policies so as to in the Council and with our neighbors, the demic tradition, then, I feel it important to increase voluntary, long-term enlistments and the rate of reenlist- Tomokan, the Sandspur, and the day stu describe, first of all, some of the features of ments (Cordiner Report, 1957). Another is to use civilians in support dents. and service functions. If military rates of pay were approximately the college that I believe are worthy of equal to those of civilians in industry, both of these solutions would I am for closer cooperation with the ad pride. The first two articles will be devoted seem quite feasible. (Many 4-F's and fathers could also be drafted ministration. It isn't the best policy to loud to this task. for duty in non-combat positions.) ly demand, "I want a broom!" You have to I sincerely believe that: earn their respect by patiently sweeping 1) Rollins has a potentially good stu How to get these sensible changes made in the draft law? Start with the old broom. Once you have that you dent body. Statistics concerning ad talking. Keep on talking. Don't let Army men squelch discussion. If can quietly ask, "May I please have a new mission wil support this statement, they pull their rank and experience on you, come right back at them instrument with which to clean the Coun in that the greater majority of stu with the opposite view of equally high officers in the Navy, Ma cil floor ?" dents admitted to Rollins have a rines, or Air Force. This is still a free country. I am against apathy. There should be high academic potential; that is, greater student participation in Council ac they are capable of doing good work. tivities. If elected I promise to have as many 2) Rollins has a top notch faculty. True, The Rollins Sandspur students as possible help me with my job we do not have as many doctorates and move from there into other campus ac among our faculty as our accredit All American Award tivities. Only by greater participation can ing organizations or honorary soci things be kept moving. eties might want us to have; but the 1954-1958 It is my feeling that the Council should instruction given compares favora EDITORIAL STAFF greatly expand its power. This is especially bly with that of any college or uni EDITOR _ Phyllis Zatlin NEWS EDITOR Lee Rogers true with regard to the fish in Lake Vir versity. ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR Bob Rauch ginia. The Council hasn't been given a re 3) Rollins is designed for the individual, SPORTS EDITOR Bob Stewart REPORTERS Cathy Firestone, Robert Fleming, port of any nature regarding the movement not the masses. Although this might Nancy Nystrom, Bob Schermer, I Babs Bertash, Chari Probasco, of the fish, how many there are of them, or be said of any small college, it is Moe Cody, Sally RaK»dale. whether they are properly enrolled in a particularly applicable to Rollins, Judy Carl, Jean Rigg PROOFREADERS Barbara Graham, Wendy Hirshon, school. The Council should form a Student- where there is a student-faculty ra Sharon Markhnm, Ann Gardner, Fish committee to look into the matter at tio of approximately 9:1. _ LIJK Flncher, Maggie Carrington CARTOONISTS _ 1 R. j,. Smith, Pennle Martin" once. Admitted, the situation might become 4) Rollins has "fringe benefits" of the PHOTOGRAPHERS Lyman Huntington, Jean Rigg, Bob Stewart a bit smelly, but it must be faced. Another highest quality. The nationally rec BUSINESS STAFF situation which should come under student ognized personalities we have at An BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Dolan ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Boyd Coffie control is the behavior of the squirrels on imag, the Rollins Concert Series, CIRCULATION MANAGER __. Marilyn Dupres the library lawn. They have been rather Bach Festival, etc. are some of the CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS _ Jim Lyden, Susie Morganthaler frisky as of late. During library hours, they best in their particular fields. FACULTY ADVISOR W. H. Dewart constantly chatter and squeal without having 5) Rollins has a beautiful physical Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Publica the slightest consideration for the students plant. Most of the buildings and tion office — Room 7, Student Center basement, telephone Midway who are trying to study. This must be cor grounds are pleasing to the sight. 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Inter rected. 6) Rollins has a good library. We may collegiate Press Association. Entered as second class matter November In conclusion I would like to say that if not have more than 100,000 books, 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act I am elected, you can be sure that I will do but the supply is adequate to meet of March 3, 1879. Subscription frice — $1.50 one term, $2.50 two my very best to clean up the dirty mess. almost all academic needs for un terms, $3.50 full year. Thank you. dergraduates. Friday, April 10, 1959 'The Rollins Sandspur Five Letters To The Editor PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz Films, Cafezinho, PEANUTS'" \f\S SNOOPY A ^ Students Thanked For Helping (HUNTING DOG? Freshmen Prepare For MET Folklore Highlight Editor: since 1946 was theirs because of Pan-Am Activity The English Department wishes words spoken during the dedica Pan American week at Rollins to thank the presidents of ODK tion to the effect that Corrin had began Wednesday and will con and Lihra, Thomas DiBacco and been built with the intention of tinue through next Tuesday, April Barbara Works, and their groups housing the Independent Women, %^ 14, with activities designed for in for their generosity in aiding stu and also by the fact that during crease of information and under dents in preparing for the Mini the last two years the Chi Omega's WHAT HE HUNTS FOR MOSTLY IS standing between the countries of mum Essentials Test. The mem had asked permission of the In AN EASIER (JUAY OF LIFE the Americas. bers who participated were Tom dependents to live there. This evening at 7:15 two films DiBacco, Sharon Voss Lorenzen, We read with regret and sur depicting the Indian civilization of Beth van Maanen, and Margaret prise that at least one person the Incas and Mayas will be shown Carmichael. felt that the Independents had at the Fred Stone Theater free to If this happy cooperation con made "nasty cracks" about the the college. tinues, the ominous connotation of Chi Omega's. We cannot believe The last in the Cafezinho book the M.E.T. will soon be changed, this statement. Each of us fully reviews will be presented Satur and the "incantation of the word" realizes that the matter has little day, April 11, at 10 p.m. at the will become as mellifluous as that to do with the will of either group, Casa Iberia. Featured as Pan of the other Met up in Manhattan! and that neither of us has any Peanuts is a regular feature of the Orlando Evening Star. American Literature Day, the pro , Nina Dean thing to say concerning it. gram will include a review by Name Withheld. Fernando Guerrero, Rollins jun Editor: ior from the Phillipines, of Last year, when the Independent Editor: "Death of Manolete." Women were told that they might I would like to know two addi live either in Corrin Hall or the Emilio Lebolo, junior from tional things concerning the hous Columbia, will present a list of new Elizabeth Hall, many of ing arrangements for next year. recommended readings, and Miss them chose Elizabeth Hall. This Why are the freshman girls going Melody Stearns, guest of honor, was considered by them to be pref to have the best housing on cam Well folks, Fiesta's over and among the rabble of leftover v/ill comment on the great epic erable to forcing the Chi Omega's pus ? And why weren't the arrange sawdust, crepe paper, and chicken wire, a few red-eyed students of del Castillo. to squeeze into Strong Hall with ments made public sooner, so that can be seen groping their weary way to classes. The consensus of the Gamma Phi's — why do that Highlighting Monday's Folk those girls who might wish to opinion, however, is that the roundup was a success. when there was a very nice new transfer could do so? lore Day will be a program of Now the Delt's can sleep again . . . nice work gents ... a Spanish and Latin American place to live? The Chi Omega's Name Withheld could certainly not live with fresh suggestion, though, when the nails give way, try Marquis. dances and music at Winter Park men women during the early part The Chi O's threw their MAD party with all their natural spast- Women's Club at 8 p.m. Follow of the year, whereas the Independ icness. Ann Corbin and Mollie Cox were in their element. At last some ing the program there will be ents could. bridge, canasta, and refreshments, Rollins Coeds Vie one understood them. Chari Pabasco found a new friend ... a dach and door prizes will be given. When the Independent Women shund? Ruth Wilder was seen at the emergency room of the Winter Climaxing the week's activities were given the choice last year, For Beauty Title Park Hospital being treated for her white mouse bite . . . Ferocious? will be an address Tuesday, April they were not told that this was to . . . Hecate! 14, at 3:30 p.m. at the Casa Iberia be strictly a one-year arrange From the many Winter Park The Snake's showed their fangs through smiles having won by Dr. Isidoro Zanotti of Brazil, ment. They had no idea that, if hopefuls three Rollins coeds, Lyn everything . . . Dickie Kolker wants girls to go swimming with (at a leading international lawyer. they chose Elizabeth, they would da Bridgers, M. Z. Rowe, and Char night). At any rate he's got the right idea. Zanotti will speak on "The Ital afterwards be delegated to infer lotte Townsend, have been select ian Scene," tracing the latest po ior quarters. Otherwise, they might ed as finalists in the Jaycee con The K. A.'s natch, tapped all the kegs at the party Friday night. Don Salyer wanted to stomp but no one was available. Adam's latest litical and economic developments have exercised the right to live in test to select "Miss Winter Park." of his country. Corrin which they had believed cry (or is it) is, "I want a woman!" A Theta, Miss Bridgers was Immediately following the ad crowned Miss Rollins last Sat Around the Theta mansion Dicka and Jack Milican came back dress, the annual meeting of the urday. Miss Rowe, a Phi Mu, ap to visit . . . Marty's face returned to smiles again — at least for Hispanic Institute of Florida will Exhibit Features Oil peared in the Freshman show and awhile. She said something about having a list of phone numbers . . . take place. sang the title role in the ART Who's playing the role? Joan Brand had Council in a gayer mood Of Johnny Appleseed musical, "Sister Angelica." Miss last week. (?< Townsend, an independent, was a o Honoring the memory of George A. A. will have to install a chapter here or else . .. Someone Miss Rollins candidate. threw a beer can at Buddy Morrow ... It seems he hollered back that SEE YOU AT o Mather Richards, one of the na o tion's leading illustrators, the Last Saturday the three girls he'd let 'em have it with the trombone . . . touche, friend. Morse Gallery of Art today is appeared with seven other final The Phi Mu's pledged Bonnie Stewart and Linda Liddell. They THE ists in a fashion show, modeling 0 opening an exhibition of his work. seemed to be tight on news this week, and I haven't got the imagina o sports wear, beach clothes, after The show will include some of noon and cocktail dresses, and tion to think something up. Maybe you all will do something spectacu the paintings, drawings, and water lar next week? TEPEE 0 formals. o colors that made him one of The Clubbers elected Nick Longo for their new president for the most sought-after book illus Tomorrow at 8 p.m. the finalists will appear in the Miss Winter next year. No news from there either. Maybe you've gotten tired of Table Pool, Bowling 0 trators in the country. hanging people up. Probably the most outstanding Park Pageant at the Winter Park oil in the exhibition will be Rich High School Auditorium for the The Gamma Phi's pledged Betsy Shoemaker and Penny Martin ard's portrayal of Johnny Apple- final judging. , Monday night. seed, which was used for Rachel Lindsay's famed book of the same title. RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS Dr. Janis Silins, director of the PROFESSIONAL art gallery, points out that Rich EYE GLASSES O HEARING AIDS LAKE SHORE COURT ards' works of art "have a symbol ical and poetic quality about PRESCRIPTION DARK GLASSES Winter Park, Fla. them." 1191 Orange Ave., Winter Park Midway 4-7781 "Most of his works," he adds, "were created for the pure joy of MEMBER QUALITY COURTS creation and that is what gives them the unique quality they have. A.A.A DUNCAN HINES "They are almost murals ex pressing the deep understanding O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY On Beautiful Lake Killarney of the various subjects Richards Neill O'Brien, Reg. Ph. depicted. He was a true poet, scholar, and artist," Dr. Silins 18th year your personal pharmacist concludes. Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries Formal opening of the show, Nationally Known Cosmetics which will last through April 30, will be attended by his widow, Air Conditioned — Fountain Luncheonette Mrs. Mary Richards, and his "Where the Tars all meet." daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rich We cash checks ards Harter.
The Air Force pilot or navigator is a man of many talents. He is, first of all, MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Imafter of'th Tskies-and no finer exists. In addition he has a firmbad- Aviation Cadet Information, Dept. A-94B Box 7608, Washington 4, D. C. ^rmmdL astro-navigation, electronics, engineering and a lied fields. Then, toeh> must show outstanding qualities of leadership, initiative and self- Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force. I am a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and 26% and a resident of the reliance 1^ is a man eminently prepared for an important future U. S. or possessions. I am interested in • Pilot D Navigator training.
Name. College. Street. GRADUATE THEN FLY City— .Zone. .State. U;S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 10, 1959
Winning Streak Reaches Victorious T ars Seven Before Tars Lose Defeat Stetson, Last week the Rollins baseball needed help from Bob Griffith in Southern Golfers team compiled a seven-game win the sixth inning. With two men on ning streak before^bowing to Wes- base and only one out, Griffith By ROLAND LAMONTAGNE leyan University in the third and Sandspur Sports Writer final game played against the Car came in and retired the next two dinals. batters on ground balls and then The Rollins Tars extended their set the side down in the seventh to win streak to 21 matches without The Tars' winning streak in preserve the win for Allen. a loss. Coach Nyimicz's squad has cluded victories over N.Y.U., Wake In the second game Bunky Da moved into high gear and seems Forest, Ohio State, two wins over vis, the Tars' leading hurler, won to be headed for its second Davidson College, and two wins his third straight game, striking straight undefeated season. over Wesleyan. The pitching which out ten batters and yielding only Justice received was more than six hits. In this game Rollins got On Monday the Rollins men met adequate, and the hitting and field 12 hits and played errorless ball. a string team from Stetson and ing were above par. Rollins won this ball game in overwhelmed them by a 24 i& to When Rollins finally was beat the first two innings when the 2*£. Dick Diversi, five-time Maine en, it was a combination of poor Tars scored four runs. A single state champ and runner-up in the pitching, poor hitting, and poor by J. C. Strange and a double by BOYD COFFIE sprawls out on the ground after tagging out David New England Amateur, led the fielding. Perhaps this year the Ronnie Pavia both went as run-pro son's centerfielder. The play was close and Davidson disputed the Tars with a 3 under par 68. Tars are going to make all their ducing hits in the first inning. In umpire's call. Rollins won the game. (Photo by Stewart) mistakes in one game instead of Tuesday the Tars entertained the second Doug Baxendale and a dangerous opponent, the Flor spreading them out as they did last Strange again received credit for year. . ida Southern six. Leading the RBI's. If it were not for faulty Tars was Jim Curti, former NIT On Friday, April 3, Rollins Col base running, the Tars would have Rollins Netters Oppose Champion, with a 3 under par 68. lege won its first doubleheader in added more to the final score. Bob Ross and Jay Doland com 13 years when the Tars took Wes The leading hitter on this bined to shoot an -8 under par leyan twice. The Tars won the year's team is second baseman best-ball of 63. first ball game 4-3 in a come-from- Pavia. He is currently batting Princeton Today, Tomorrow behind fashion. close to .450, and he leads the By BURNAM MacLEOD score of this match was 6-2, 6-2, _ The summary of the Florida Tars in RBI's. Pavia is a very Southern match: Ray Hamby d. Chuck Allen was the starting Sandspur Sports Writer in favor of Ochoa. and winning pitcher, but Allen good clutch hitter. Dick Diversi (R) 3 to 0; Jim Curti Rightfielder Mike Cortese is The Rollins tennis netters last In the doubles, Dave Hewitson (R) d. Dick Herald 3 to 0.; Diversi next in the hitting parade. He is Saturday found double victory as and John Henriksen teamed to and Curti d. Hamby and Herald batting about .100 points below they thoroughly trounced Centre gether to win, 6-4, 6-3. Playing 3 to 0. Pavia, but he is the only mem College in the morning, 9-0, and in the number two spot for Rol ber of the team to have hit more then finished their assault in the lins were Dunning and Alegre; Bob Ross (R) d. Dean Refrain than one home run. He hit one in afternoon on Murray State, 7-0. they ran into stubborn opposition 1% to iy2; Jay Dolan (R) d. Charlie Brown 3 to 0. the first game of the year against Both teams are from Kentucky. in this match, but finally won 9-7, 6-4. Florida, and he hit one out of Har Joe Miller (R) d. Lon McCabe per Shepard field last Saturday. Neither of the matches proved Today and tomorrow Rollins en 3 to 0; Bob Harrison (R) d. Sarge Both of Cortese's blows have come to be very interesting, at least Conley 1% to 1%. in losing causes. from the spectators' standpoint, as tertains one of the Ivy League's each of the opposing teams' play finest tennis teams, Princeton Ross and Dolan d. Refram and A week from today the Tars ers were far too inferior for the University. The Princeton tennis Brown 3 to 0. Miller and Harrison start an 11-game battle against Rollins six. netters!always manage to give op d. McCabe and Conley 3 to 0. Florida Intercollegiate Conference competition. The Tars are defend Perhaps the feature match of posing teams and coaches extreme The next match will pit the Tars ing FIC champs and are a good the day pitted Rollins Jose Ochoa nervous apprehension. As witness, against a strong and experienced against Johnny King of Murray TARS' PAVIA bet to repeat this. yar. Tar coach Norm Copeland cruised F.S.U. six. The Rollins men face State. King, who has never lost a through six packs of cigarettes in singles match in the Ohio Valley Florida State on April 11, and Conference, had the spectators on last year's match with Princeton, then play host to the U. of Miami their toes for the first several which Rollins finally won 5-4. on April 15. games as he amazed the crowd, SPORTS AGENDA and even Ochoa, with his booming passing shots and terrific fore Baseball — Rollins travels to Mi sters get another shot at the hand drives. However, King proved ami today to play the Hurri Tars on Wednesday. This match to be erratic and he soon suc THE ART OF GIVING BEGINS WITH canes. Tuesday the Tars play is also at Dubsdread. Starting cumbed to the greater consistency YOU.. . host to the Stetson Hatters at time is 1:30. and drive of Ochoa. The final Harper Shepard Field. Wednes Tennis — Today and tomorrow the People are getting married, people are having birthdays, day and Thursday the Univ. of Tar netters will entertain a people are doing all kinds of exciting things that inspire gift- Cincinnati (defending Missouri strong Princeton tennis team. giving. Choose yours with ease at The Chimes. Valley Champions) come to Rol Crew — Tomorrow, the Tar oars lins. All games start at 3:00. men face their stiffest test of Golf — Tomorrow the Tar link- their young season when they HYPNOTISM ! 345 Park Ave. N. sters face a strong Florida State race the Florida Southern oars MEYER BLOCH Proctor Centre ijolf team on the Dubsdread golf men. The finish line is the Boat- 240 Rivington Street i Winter Park P«^WC.