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Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 13, February 03, 1961

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Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 13, February 03, 1961 University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 2-3-1961 Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 13, February 03, 1961 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 66 No. 13, February 03, 1961" (1961). The Rollins Sandspur. 1145. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1145 Rollins Sandspur Volume 66 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 3, 1961 Number 13 Rollins To Host 2nd High School Libra Honors Three Guidance Forum In Surprise Tapping February 10th and 11, Rollins College will be host to the Gui­ In a surprise, after-hours tapping Majoing in sociology and an­ dance Conference for Secondary last Wednesday night, two seniors thropology, Miss Hunt expects to School Councilors of Florida. The and a junior joined the ranks of go into social work after gradua­ primary purpose of the gathering-, Libra, Rollins leadership honor­ tion. She has served on the Tomo­ to offer direct experience with ary for upperclass women. kan staff, working on copy and college admission cases to high photography, and she is a mem­ Seniors Sally Hunt and Barbara ber of the French Club. school councilors, was explained Graham Greene and junior Mary by Rollins Dean of Admissions, An English major, Mrs. Greene Gadway were honored with mem­ is an Honor student and a Rol­ John Oliver Rich, who is serving bership in the organization. lins Scholar. She is a member of as chairman of the conference. Membership in Libra is based the Student Education Associa­ According to Dean Rich, "Con­ upon scholarship, character, extra­ tion, planning to make a career of ference participants will serve on curricular activities, and contrib­ secondary school teaching. A Chi 'admissions teams' which will re­ utions to the Rollins campus life. O, she has done proofreading for the Sandspur and is a member of view actual cases, with the names Miss Hunt, who was chosen last the Tomokan staff. fictionalized, to determine college year to attend American Universi­ The only junior honored, and a acceptability and to make grade ty on the Washington Semester music education major, Miss Gad­ predictions." plan, is president of the Human way has been active in musical The over 100 college councilors Relations Club and a member of activities, including acting as sec­ retary of the Rollins Music Guild. from Florida's high schools and SUKPRiSED AiND EJLATED, canaie-oeanng Liiorn tappers wiary tht Chapel Staff. A Chi O, she independent schools will be as­ has served as secretary and vice She also is a member of the Cha­ Gadway, Sally Hunt and Barbara Graham Greene join old members pel Choir and the Collegium Mu­ sisted in the admission workshop for refreshments following the after-hours tapping, (p^oto by Bilbo) president of her sorority. by deans of admission from 12 sicum. Southern colleges. Schools parti­ Miss Gadway, a Kappa, has cipating are Agnes Scott College, written for the Sandspur, and is chairman of the Rollins Union Barry College, Davidson College, Stock's Flyers To Have World Premiere fine arts committee and a mem­ Duke University, Emory Univer­ ber of the Union publicity com­ sity, Florida Presbyterian College, mittee. She appeared last fall in Rollins College, Stetson Universi­ On Annie Russell Stage Monday Night the chorus of "Brigadoon." ty, Tulane University, Universi­ Other student members of Li­ ty of the South, Vanderbilt Uni­ An original drama, "The actors to find the right interpreta­ Gregory Peck's company, "18 Ac­ bra are Sandy Wyatt, president, versity, and Washington and Lee Flyers," by Dr. Irvin Stock, tion for the playwright's lines. H< tors." During his two year's in Or­ and Jody Bilbo, secretary. Miss University. , English professor at Rollins, wrote "The Flyers" several sum­ lando, he has done little theatre Clara B. Adolphs, Mrs. Nina Oli­ will be presented by the Rol­ mers ago and drew up his final work, appearing in the Rollins ver Dean, Dr. Geneva Drinkwater, In addition to individual parti­ draft during the 1959-60 academ­ Reading Theatre production of Miss Sara Jane Dorsey, Miss Cyn­ cipation, the councilors will hear lins Players in the Annie Rus­ sell Theatre Feb. 7-11. ic year. "Don Juan in Hell." thia Eastwood, and Miss Janet speeches on pertinent subjects. Since this is the annual com­ Playing Cara's husband is Rol­ Patton are the faculty members of Curtain time for the student At the opening dinner, Dr. Joe munity play of the Rollins Play­ lins English professor Clinton the organization. Jefferson, formerly Dean of Ad­ night performance, Monday, ers season, actors have been Trowbridge. Mr. Trowbridge has missions at Columbia Universi­ Feb. 6, will be 7:30 p.m. instead drawn from the surrounding ar­ been at Rollins three years. Here ty and presently Executive Secre­ bf 8:30. ea. Martha Lyons, who has worked he has appeared in "The Doll's tary of the Association of College Dr. Stock's play is concerned with the Orlando Players, has the House" and "Macbeth," and in Rollins Receives Admissions Councilors, will dis­ with what happens when the female lead of Cara. She gradua­ four of the Reading Theatre of­ cuss the College Admissions Cen­ dreams of youth confront the real­ ted from Wayne University, and ferings of the past two years. He Romance Language ter, "The Talent Registry," and ity of life. He uses a passionate has done professional TV and ra­ has also done a variety of roles other counseling services of the love affair to express his theme. dio work, as well as commercial in plays at the University of Flor­ Association in his speech, "The The plot revolves around a trio of movies and summer stock. ida where he received his M. A. Honorary Charter A. C. A. C. and Counseling." characters—Mike and Cara, who Tony Chastain, well known to and PhD. and taught for eight are brother and sister, and Lar­ the listeners of WKIS, will play years. With the installation on March The dinner speaker on the sec­ 8, 1961, of the Sigma Epsilon ry, their childhood friend. Mike the part of Mike. Chastain has "The Flyers" was postponed a ond evening will be Dr. John M. chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, a lives out a boyhood dream of ad­ been working in Orlando since week by Director Wagner in order national, romance language' hon­ Duggan, one-time Dean of venture by being a heroic pilot 1949, and has appeared in several to give himself and the cast time orary society, Rollins wfll join Freshmen at Yale University and during World War II. This char­ theatrical productions in the area. to polish up the best performance more than 55 other colleges and current Director of Guidance acter and background came from One of his most outstanding roles they can. In giving his reason for universities which have been ap­ Services of the College Entrance one of Dr. Stock's acquaintences, was that of Willie Loman m the the delay, Wagner said he felt he Examination Board, who will who led the professor to write the proved to hold charters of this or­ Rollins Players production of owed it to the playwright and to ganization. speak on "The College Board and drama. "Death of a Salesman." He has the cast as well as the audience to Guidance." Dr. Stock has been working also studied voice for four years do as good a job as possible with Mrs. Angela P. Campbell, pro­ with Arthur Wagner, director of fessor of Spanish, is serving as The conference was held for the with Professor Ross Rossazza, of this original script. the play, in rehearsals, helping the the Music Conservatory. sponsor of the charter group first time in Florida last year, There have not been too many here. It was through Mrs. Camp­ Jim McKay, a stockbroker, has with Rollins as host. The featur­ world premieres in th« ART, and bell, member of the Sigma chap­ been cast in the part of Larry. ed speaker was Dr. Arthur H. Mr. Wagner said he was looking ter at Emory University, that McKay studied at Duke University Compton, Professor of Natural Fiesta Floats foward to a large turn-out, es­ Phyllis Zatlin, former Sandspur and majored in direction at Pasa­ History at Washington Universi­ pecially on student night. He editor, "did all the groundwork dena Playhouse. He did profession­ ty and winner of the Nobel Prize To Be Judged stressed the fact that student to get us going." for Physics. Last year's confer­ al TV and theatre work while on night is the opening night of this the coast, and he was a member of drama. In spring term of 1960 Miss ence was termed "a great suc­ On Simplicity Zatlin contacted Dr. Anthony S. cess" by participants. Corbiere, the national secretary Simplicity will be one of /the "Rollins is pleased," said Dean of Phi Sigm» Iota, and began, chief criteria for the judging of making arrangements through Rich, "to sponsor this opportuni­ Fiesta floats this year, reported Professor Campbell, Dr. J. Worth ty for admissions directors of Linda Quails, co-chairman of the Banner, head of Rollins' language leading colleges to share their 1961 Fiesta, to Student Council departments, and Mr.
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