University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
4-15-1960
Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 20, April 15, 1960
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 20, April 15, 1960" (1960). The Rollins Sandspur. 1127. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1127 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 65 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, April 15, 1960 Number 20 Council OK's Union, Installs New Officers The new Student Council officers were installed last Monday at Student Council meeting. Bob Fleming, presi dent; John Harkness, vice-president; and Jean Abendroth, secretary; were sworn in by outgoing president, Dick Mans field. The meeting was opened by the outgoing officers, after which the new officers were sworn in with the Student Council oath of office: "I do solemnly swear and sin committees. These committees cerely promise to uphold the Con will have to do with such things stitution and By-Laws of the as outdoor recreation, entertain Rollins College Student Associa ment, the arts, films, and special tion. I further promise to do ev projects. erything in my power to bring The amendments to the Student about sound student government, Association By-Laws' proposed at a unified, spirited, and loyal last week's meeting concerning student body. I promise not to be the Rollins Union were also prejudiced or biased in my admin passed. istration, but to be fair with all BEFORE THE SEAL of Rollins College in the Student Council room, outgoing president Dick Mans groups for the betterment of the field administers the oath of office to Jean Abendroth, Robert Fleming, and John Harkness.' college as a whole. All this do I promise, so help me God." Services Planned The new president requested that all letters of application for Inisde the position of Comptroller be in For Good Friday, 3-4 OF Student Body to him by Monday, April 25, at 12 noon. Easter Sunday the "Spur... In order to be eligible for this Votes In Spring Election office, a student must have taken The Good Friday Service for the two terms of intermediate ac College will be held at noon today Over three quarters of the by only five votes, the smallest Chapel Staff counting and have received an av in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. student body, the largest per margin by which any Student erage of "B" in all accounting Classes will- not be held during Council office has been decided. courses taken at Rollins. His. ap Dl period. centage ever to vote in an plication must be accompanied by all-college election, turned Fleming received 257 of the votes Chooses New Student readers and the Rollins cast, while Tony Toledo received a certification of this fact by his Chapel Choir will participate in out at the polls last Friday, 252. accounting professor. this service, the fifth in Rollins April 8, to elect Bob Fleming, The 1959 vice presidency was Members He must also be a member of observation of Holy Week. Student Council president; decided by seven votes after a tie the junior or senior class by the The Sunrise Service, to be held John Harkness, vice presi on the first ballot, while the pres ... Page 3 end of this term. on the shores of Lake Virginia at dent; and Jean Abendroth, idency was won by 17 votes in 1958 Application for the position of 5:58 a. m. Easter Sunday, April secretary. and by 34 votes in 1959. corresponding secretary must al 17, marks the first of the two so be submitted to the president Five hundred and nine votes This year's vice presidential services to be observed by Rollins race was won by the greatest mar Macbeth by noon, on April 25. Both the on this day. Dean Vermilye will were cast in both the presidential letter for this position and the and vice presidential races, a total gin of votes any candidate has re be the speaker. ceived. Harkness received 345 letter for Comptroller should Following the Sunrise Service, of nearly 77 per cent of the stu ..Page 3 contain the student's over-all aca dent body. This figure was votes, while 164 were cast for Rich Chi Omega sorority will invite the Cole. demic average, his Council activi college to a breakfast at Corrin topped only in 1958, when 513 ties, and any other pertinent in votes were cast in the presidential Five hundred and one votes Hall. were cast for secretary, with Miss Sunrise Service formation. The Easter Morning Service, at race between Len Wood and Tom In other business of the even DiBacco, with 73 per cent of the Abendroth receiving 258 of these 9:45 in the Knowles Memorial to win on the first ballot. Julie ing the motion to adopt the pro Chapel, will be initiated by Al- students voting. ... Page 2 posed Rollins Union Charter was Last year only 442 students, or Smith received 159 votes, and phonse Carlo who is to play the Sally Zuengler received 84. passed. The new ""Union will at prelude. Following the Prayer of 65 per cent, voted in the spring tempt to serve as the official cen Invocation and the Responsive elections. ter of student life and to spon Reading, given by Bill Moulton The presidential race was won Academic Honorary Taps Junior sor a broad program of activities. and Marilyn Dupres, respectively, It will also serve as a tie between the Chapel Choir will offer the an the students, faculty, and staff of them, "Surrexit Pastor Bonus." Indies Elect New Warren Keene For Membership Rollins. Bob Fleming will read the Old Honored this past week with ble, vice-president Phyllis Zatlin, The Rollins Union will be gov Testament Lesson, after which the membership, in Key Society, Rol secretary Marilyn Dupres, and ad erned by a Board of Managers Choir will present the Choral In Representatives lins highest academic honorary, viser Dr. Geneva Drinkwater. consisting of five student and terlude, "Ye Watchers and Ye Two Student Council represen was Warren Keene, a business ad Keene will be initiated into the four non-student members. The Holy Ones" by Holyroid. tatives each were elected by the ministration major. society early next week. vice-president of t he Student The New Testament lesson is Independent Women and the In Local equivalent to Phi Beta Council will be a member of this to be read by Patty Stevens, and Board. Under this Board will be dependent Men at the polls Mon Kappa, Key Society recognizes Dean Darrah will give the sermon. a Program Board . made up of day. juniors and seniors for outstand Freshmen Elected This service brings to a close ing academic achievement. To be the chairmen of all the different the campus observation of Easter. This election was originally eligible for membership, a student scheduled to take place on Fri must have compiled an average of To Vespers Group day along with the all-college 7.8, or A minus, for a period of at elections for Council officers, least six consecutive terms, in Two freshmen have recently validate the first election because cluding one term as a junior. been selected to serve on the Ves However, it was • necessary to in- Keene is the only student to be pers Committee, chairman Bob 29 of the ballots cast contained tapped for membership in the Fleming has announced. votes for both men's and women's honorary this year and will be the The committee includes one representatives. only student member next fall. man and one woman from 'each He transferred to Rollins from Chosen to serve as the wo of the four classes. Freshmen Florida State University in the men's delegates in Student representatives are chosen dur fall of 1957 as ing spring term. Council during the coming . ad an organ major, ministration are Jane Ruble and The two newest members of changing to bus the Vespers committee are Jody Lee Rogers. John Reese and Jim iness adminis Frutchey and Pete Kellogg. McKee polled the most votes a- tration this year. Admitted to Rollins with hon mong the men's candidates to be Active in mu ors at entrance, Miss Frutchey elected to the office of represen sic affairs, has participated in the program tative. Keene has been for independent reading. She ap Susan Harris and Sally Yerxa a member of peared in the Chapel Staff Party will be alternates for the wo both the Chapel fall term and in the Freshman men's group, while Matt Carr Choir and Rol Show winter term. and Dave Cooper were elected lins Singers. He A member of the Sandspur has served as staff, Miss Frutchey has reported Indie Men's alternates. Keene : This is the second year that o r g a n i s t for on the After Chapel discussions Independent representatives have student Vesper services and is cur and recently became the "Spot been chosen -at the polls in the rently assistant organist at All light' columnist. She is a mem Studen; Center. Previously the Saints Church in Winter Park. His ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. delegates were elected by the name has appeared frequently on President of the Freshman Independent social groups. the Dean's List and was included Class, Kellogg has served on the on the new Term Honor List for Over 100 Independents showed Rollins Union Planning Commit the winter quarter. Keene is an tee. Fall term he participated in up at the polls in the Friday el independent. the Chapel Choir, and he has ap ection, and Monday's revote AT HOLY WEEK MEDITATION Monday evening, Chapel Staff Other members of Key Society, peared in Annie Russell produc brought out about 30 Independent member Walter Cain addresses students in the Chapel Garden. Mar which was founded at Rollins in tions of "Guys and Dolls" and Men and almost 40 Independent "Romanoff and Juliet." garet Carmichael and Dick Mansfield spoke Tuesday and Wednesday. women. 1927, are president Gordon Stru- Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 15, 1960
Sunrise Service Worth Getting Up For By CAROL SITTON vious years, everyone is invited to been the addition of a cross of the Chi Omega house for a break rough lumber that is used espec Sandspur Staff fast after the service. ially for the service. At one time This coming Sunday morn The Sunrise Easter service has trumpets were used as something ing, Easter Sunday, for all been a tradition at Rollins ever special, and once a boy went to the since ^ the Chapel was built. Before top of the Chapel tower and play the early risers there will be that the students were urged to ed the trumpet from there. a Sunrise Service down at the attend the Congregational Church lakefront. The servuce will in Winter Park. The actual cere This Easter Sunday service is begin at precisely 5:58 a.m., mony of the service has not been one of the nicest of the entire time when the sun will come changed much since its beginning. year. It is an inspirational reward up. It is suggested that stu Never once has it rained, so it has to be had only once a year (and dents get there a little before always been held down at the one that is worth getting up early that time so they may enjoy water's edge. The main change has for). the lovely sight which it will present. The speaker this year will be Northrop To Give Lecture Series; Dean Dyckman Vermilye and students participating in the ser vice are Valerie Baumrind and First To Deal With Atomic War Bob Rauch. As in previous years, the service is completely arranged Dr. Filmer S. C. Northrop, The next lecture, on the sub by a student member of the Chapel Sterling Professor of Philoso ject "What is the Meaning of Staff arid, with the exception of phy and Law at Yale and Eliza American Democracy?" will be beth Morse Genuis Professor of April 25, and the final talk, "Can THE ORIGINAL PANEL of "Pro and Con" stands with Dr. Paul the speaker, all other participants are usually Rollins students. Philosophy at Rollins, will give Asian, African or Cuban Society Douglass in front of Carnegie Hall. Left to right are Sally McCutchen, three lectures to the College be Modernized Without Recourse Sally Satchwell, Jay Banker, Dr. Douglass, and John Henriksen. This year, however, there will during the next three weeks. to a Communistic Dictatorship?" be a slight change. The Christian will take place May 4. Both of Youth Fellowship of this area, The first lecture will take these lectures will be held at Fla. Gubernatorial Candidates which includes young people from place in the Student Center next 8:00 p.m. in the Morse Gallery, all the churches, will attend the Wednesday, April 20, at 8:00 unless otherwise publicized. Service with the Rollins family, p.m. He will discuss "Can Atom and the president of the group will ic War be Avoided?" This lec Tickets for all three of the Featured On T. V. Program read a portion of the service. The ture was originally scheduled to lectures can be secured upon re members of the Christian Youth be held in the Morse' Gallery of quest to President McKean's of Under the auspices of the Rollins Center for Practical Art, but the large response for Politics, all twelve candidates for the office of governor of Fellowship asked if they could join fice. Thus far, the requests for Rollins in the early morning East tickets necessitated changing it, tickets have been quite numer Florida will be brought together Sunday evening, April 17, first to the Fred Stone Theatre er service, and perhaps if they ous, so it is suggested that any and then to the Student Center. on a special "Pro and Con" show from 5:30 to 6:30. have good participation, some sort one interested' obtain their tick The show, designed by Rollins students to.bring contro of similar arrangement will be ets as soon as possible. The lec- versial issues before the public eye, is a public service in made in future years. The Center will 'close at 5:00 cooperation with station WLOF-TV. p.m. on Wednesday evening to tures are free to the faculty, The purpose of the governor's As the custom has been in pre- permit holding the lecture there, students and patrons of Rollins. program is to provide the maxi mum exposure of candidates as they deal with* issues and pro posed solutions. Grilling the can didates will be former governors and political powerhouses of the state, Fuller Warren and Millard Caldwell. Dr. Paul Douglass, "Pro and Con" moderator, will control the •crossfire. Near the end of the show, the former governors will identify what they jointly consider to be the most important issue of the campaign. They will then ask each candi date to evaluate the stated issue as he sees it and propose his specific solution. This is the first time all twelve candidates have assembled any where to face the questions the public asks. Also on Sunday, April 17, the, Center for Practical Politics will sponsor # another in the regular series of "Pro and Con'' programs. This week's discussion, entitled ""Is America's Youth Apathetic?" will be broadcast at 12:30 p.m. over WLOF-TV. Members of the student panel for the program will be Bill Hitchcock, Pat Hauser, Ned Rip- pengille, Ginny Willis and Sally Satchwell. Audience reaction to the Sun day series, which will be presen ted through the next academic year, is to be sought in further programs this spring.
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Miss Thomp son, a member of the French pers Committee serve on the Club, was one of those selected Staff during their term of office. to go on the Term and Tour last Senior members of Cha,pel year. She has been a Chapel Staff are Margaret Carmichael, reader. Carol Sitton, Anita Tanner, Wal ter Cain, Barth Engert, and Dick The Juniors chosen were Babs Mansfield. Bertash, Robert Fleming, John Harkness, D^yer Moss, and John Reese. President of Gamma Phi soror Vestal To Head ity, Miss Bertash is newly elected ARTH vice chairwoman of the Young Attempt To Unify ^ f/CBETH' WAGNER studies role which he had to take on unexpectedly when David Atkin- Republicans. A member of Com son, scheduled to play the part, was unable to leave New York due to a T.V. contract. munity Service Club, Future Teachers, and the French and Biology Teaching German clubs, she has worked 'Macbeth,' Shakespeare's Tale 01 Horror on both the Sandspur and the To Dr. Paul A. Vestal, professor mokan. Her name has appeared of biology at Rollins, has been on the Dean's List. named to head the American In And Tragedy, Opens Monday In ART stitute of Biological Sciences Newly installed Student Coun (AIBS) experiment in central By LAUREN KIEFER experience long before he became | thunder and lightning on a barren cil president, Fleming has served Florida. Sandspur News Editor ART head, will also direct the j Scottish heath. There three witch- as president of the Chapel Staff for the past year. A temporary The area is one of fifteen in play. ^L^^_, es crouch over a cauldron and, member of the Staff, due to his "Macbeth," the last play A community project, "Mac after they have intercepted Mac the country selected as a testing of the Annie Russell Theatre beth" will feature three Rollins position as chairman of the Ves center for the nationally coordi beth and Banquo returning from pers Committee, Fleming was season, will open next Mon professors besides Wagner and battle, favor them with prophecies nated teaching of biological day, April 18, for the student several members of the Winter elected to a permanent position sciences. for their future. These prophecies, on the Staff this week. night performance. The play Park community. Prof Gordon the principal one of which is that Lewis, of the sociology and an Working under a grant from will continue through Satur Macbeth shall be King of Scotland, Crucifer of the Chapel Choir, the National Science Foundation, day night, April 23, including thropology department, will ap fire Macbeth with ambition. Fleming, a Sigma Nu, has served the AIBS wiU attempt to unify a Saturday matinee for high pear as the Scotch doctor; Rob Macbeth with the help of his as both librarian and recorder the instruction of biology through school students. This is the ert Chase, assistant director of wife, played by Kay Leimbacher, for that organization. A member writing textbooks, selecting equip the ART, will play Siward; and plans a brutal plot against the life of ODK, he is feature editor of ment, and suggesting experiments first play of Shakespeare to Prof. Clint Trowbridge, of the the Sandspur. be presented in the ART of the present King of Scotland, which may eventually be used all English department, will portray played by Paul Flood. over the country. since 1957 when "Romeo a murderer. Macbeth enters the bedchamber New vice president of Coun and Juliet" was given. Among the community players of the King, who is staying over cil, Harkness was recently tapped As a member of the group, Dr. Heading the cast of the tragedy will be Rod McManigal as Banquo night at Macbeth's castle, and for ODK. President of Rollins Vestal will begin work June 20 will be Arthur Wagner, ART and Bill Stubbs as Ross. stabs him to death. He then lays Scientific Society, he is the ju at the University of Colorado. director. Wagner, who had acting The play opens in the midst of the blame on the King's grooms of nior recipient of the Sigma Xi Along with approximately 60 the bedchamber whom he has pre science award and a member of instructors and professional wri- viously drugged. Lady Macbeth Phi Society and Zeta Alpha Ep college professors, high school smears the unconscious grooms silon, national science honorary. ters, he will meet to coordinate Government Stujdent Phil Scott with blood and lays the bloody Vice president and past Student the material which will be used dagger beside them. Council representative of TKE, in AIBS texts, for which writing he has contributed to both Sand Macbeth is now crowned King will begin this summer. Wins National Defense Fellowship , spur and Flamingo and is a past of Scotland but the crown rests president of the German Club. uneasily on his head. He is haunt Dr. Vestal will serve as college Senior Phil Scott is the first Rollins student to be consultant for the seven high awarded a National Defense Graduate Fellowship while an ed by apparitions and the ghost Moss, a social member of KA, of Banquo, whom he has also kill school teachers selected to use undergraduate at the college. transferred to Rollins this year. the AIBS program in this area ed. Lady Macbeth goes out of her' Active in intramural sports, he Created under the National Defense Education Act, mind with the hideous memories. for the academic year 1960-61. has shown great interest in Chap Among these is Mrs. Mary K. enacted by the 85th Congress, the National Defense Grad The play moves rapidly to its con el activities. uate Fellowships provide a stipend of $2,000 for the first clusion. Vestal, teacher of biology at academic year of graduate study, $2,200 for the second year, The horror and the blood in An independent, Reese is new Edgewater High School, Orlan and $2,400 for the third year.' ly elected vice president of the do, selected independently to par State University under the aus "Macbeth" are symbolized by the The fellowships are particularly sets of the play, designed by Er- Young Democratic Club. He was ticipate in the program. designed tb enable outstanding pices of the National Defense chosen independent men's Coun Graduate Fellowship program. win Feher, ART technical director. These seven instructors will college seniors to go on and to The backdrops are symbolic pro cil representative and is a mem meet once a week to discuss mu graduate work in preparation for. jections. ber of the Sandspur staff. He has tual problems, with Dr. Vestal a career in college teaching. Tickets for the student night also served as a Chapel reader. acting as consultant and aide. Scott was awarded the three- Reeves Essay performance of the show are still In electing new members, the year grant from the U. S. Office The AIBS feels that these available in the Beanery. Tickets Chapel Staff looks for those cam of Education for work in Rus nationally coordinated • programs for other nights may be obtained pus leaders who have shown an sian area studies at Georgetown serve two purposes. First, stu Deadline Monday in the ART box office. interest in Chapel activities and University, in Washington, D.C. dents are insured the most up- who represent those ideals for A History and Government ma Men students are reminded that to-date course possible; and sec which the Staff stands. x jor, Scott has the deadline for 'the Reeves Essay Davis,, Engert Speak ond, the many variations and ap served as vice- contest is Monday, April 18. The At Vespers Services Students elected tb the Staff proaches are brought together president, pledge six winners of this contest will re Vespers speakers for April 19 serve until ' they graduate, pro to allow more uniform instruc trainer, and al ceive prizes of $75.00 and will par and 21 will be Bunky Davis and vided they continue to show in tion on the national level. ternate Student ticipate in the Reeves Oratorical Barth Engert, Vespers Committee terest in the organization. Council repre Contest on May 4 when they will chairman Bob Fleming has an sentative for present ten-minute speeches based nounced. In addition to the elected mem Delta Chi fra on their essays. The winner here Vespers services are held every bers of Chapel Staff the president FOR THE ternity. He has will receive the Hamilton Holt Es Tuesday and Thursday, at 6:45 in of Chapel Choir and Community also served as say and Oratorical Contest Cer the Frances Chapel of Knowles Service Club and the chairmen of tificate and $50. vice-president of Memorial Chapel. the Chapel Ushers and the Ves Independent Inter-Fraternity * Council. His Subjects for the essays are list name has ap ed on the bulletin board in Orlando Scott peared oh the Hall. The paper is to include foot RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS Traveler... Dean's List and notes and a bibliography; it is not PROFESSIONAL Here Is an opportunity to join a unique was included in the new Term necessary that it be typed. There EYE GLASSES © HEARING AIDS organization made up of people inter Honor List for winter term. are no limitations on length. ested in unregimented European travel. PRESCRIPTION DARK GLASSES Members have a source of travel informa He has participated in the Pro The essay is to be signed with gram for Independent Reading JlSljOrjinge_Ave.,L Winter Park Midway '4-7781 tion and referrals with no commissions a pseudonym and is to have a seal involved; bases of operation in New York and has recently completed a se ed envelope attached containing the nior honors paper in history. and Europe ts well as a meeting place pseudonym and the writer's real for members to socialize and have fun; Previously a Rollins alumnus name. DIAMONDS WATCHES shopping tips and discounts, lists of Eng had been awarded one of the gov- lish speaking doctors and dentists;.low ernment^sponsored fellowship^. Dr. William Dewart, chairman cost travel.insurance, hotels and food Since last fall Jacques Mitchell, of the contest, has requested that J. CALVIN MAY sources; social activities, and many other class of '58, has been doing grad essays be sent to Box 152 through Jeweler services. If you are planning to travel to uate work in English at Florida the campus mail. Europe ... send for full information on Winter Park's Oldest the" benefits of membership to... < Individual Hair Styling We Do Our Own Engraving LEDA BEAUTY SHOP Jewelry and Watch Repairing Overseas Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Ave. S. 131 Lincoln Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Postal Bldg. Guest Club 509 FIFTH AVE., N.Y. 17 / OX 7-5157 Four The Ro llins Sandspur Friday, April 15, 1960 SANDSPUR EDITORIALS PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz MAKING THE ROLLINS UNION A REALITY Monday night Student Council unani last Monday. Under the leadership of Jack mously approved the proposed charter of Sutliff, this committee has shown great in the Rollins Union. This indicates a decided terest in the establishment of such a Union, ly favorable student attitude toward the and they are to be commended for their project, but more than passive approval on work on the project. the part of the student body will be nec essary to make the Rollins Union a reality. Now that Council has approved their plans, no group of 11, no matter how inter For the past several months, seven ested and hard-working, can alone bring students and four faculty members have about the establishment of the Rollins Un been meeting to discuss the Union and to ion. What is necessary now is the coopera draw up the charter which was voted on tion of the entire student body — and more than a few students willing to work to see the idea completed. As stated in the charter, the first ob 'ROUNDJ POLLIN6 ject of the Rollins Union is "To serve as an official center of student life, to unify stu dent activities, and to sponsor a broad pro gram of co-curricular education, recreation, By Deb n' Air and entertainmenf for the College commun- ity." Thus it will be something every stu- ^p^ c A James Joyce special (Tree for uh dent can benefit from, and a goal well worth ODK Series dolluh dis week!) (A palm tree?) working toward. "What, me worry? I'm graduating!" But the Rollins Union is not to be mere Rollins Offers Opportunities was perhaps a popular attitude, not only ly a "Student Union." In aiming to "spon this year, but for many years past, and not sor a broad program . . . for the College only in campus political affairs but with community," the charter means just that— For Leadership regard to the general affairs of campus in faculty and staff as well as students. The The opportunities for having an enjoyable and rewarding campus terest, and not only on the Roily Colly cam second of its object, "To serve as a tie bind life at Rollins are indeed many. Because students often fail to appre- pus, but among students throughout the ing faculty, students, ci-aff arid alumni " c^a^e this fact, the following- article will attempt to point out a few country. emphasizes this point. of the more important yet overlooked advantages in our campus life. In answer: What, me worry? I have Finally, the Union hopes "To aid in es When academic life at Rollins is mentioned, such things as the attained safe asylum for the next three tablishing a cultural pattern which will dis Conference Plan, small classes and personal relationships with pro years of my life by-maintaining a sufficient tinguish Rollins Students." If students will fessors immediately come to mind. But there is so much more than average to keep my scholarship to Jolly this. Because we are a small academic community, there are many work together to establish the Union, they opportunities even outside the office or classroom for gaining a liber- Roily and/or being able to pay my way may themselves go a long way toward ac- al education. Through well planned conferences, events such as Pi through and hence remain equally safe, ,hievin * . g thi- -s goal- Gamma Mu forums, and even spontaneous discussion in the Student within limits. "! Center, students and faculty from various departments are able to Many of *the activities which the Rol discuss subjects of common interest. Also because of the small size No "Greetings, from the President of lins Union could carry on- were enumerated of our departments, these departments are often forced to call upon the United States," for me, no sir! in last week's Sandspur. These include not one another for aid. In this way a physicist who has never had a ----- ^r~~. ;-.v«v ^w^m. uui :T-~ -— — "' ""» way a pnysicist who has never had a No income tax, just cracker jacks (with only recreation and entertainment, but also ?ourse m. hiolosy may become familiar with the problems of a hSL the coordination of other student activities. ist, or a mathematician may learn a great deal about music. Thus, beer?); a soft and comfortable life for me. being small and lacking some material resources is, not necessarily Er, what did you say, sir? Please re In time, planners of the Union hope a disadvantage; for if this develops ingenuity, creativity, and a spirit that it will become a "nerve center" of stu of cooperation in both students and faculty, something has been peat the question, unless someone has a gained which, no large university could give. better suggestion ... (someone who heard dent activity at Rollins, self-supporting, so the question). that funds allocated by Student Council In the realm of cocurrieular activities there is also a great deal will no longer be necessary, and with a to be experienced. The Rollins Players, the Rollins Conceit Series, (Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend •IT f Yi. ~ "rrru"~~~li ;r*^l+"Ki,nl,T Organ Vespers, Shakespeareana, lectures, student publications, After me your suggestions and your note cards, building of its own. This goal is not likely chapel c]ub) and ^ many other dubs and orffan^ations on.campus unless you have a completed term paper to be achieved Without the cooperation ana dents and faculty alike with both cultural entertain- you'd like to dispose of for a small fee.) provide the stu effort of those for whom the Union IS plan- ment an
>o<^ Ample Parking Space Friday, April 15, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Baseball Intramural Softball Begins Tars Take On Miami, Tampa After 11 Days Of Inactivity By JESSE LEE Sandspur Sports Writer After an 11-day rest, the Rollins Tars returned to Harper Shep herd field this past week to meet a strong nine from the University of-Miami on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Tomorrow at 2-30 p.m. the Tars will play the University of Tampa. All three games The only game scheduled for the Tars last week was rained out are important to the FIC baseball race. The Tars were to have traveled to Jacksonville on April 5 but be cause of unfavorable weather conditions, they did not make the trip The game has been rescheduled for May 9 in Jacksonville. Preceding these past two weeks of comparative inactivity the Tars undertook a heavy schedule of games against such team's as Duke University, Furman, and Wesleyan. , On March 28-29-30, the Tars met Duke in three contests and' dropped all three. This was the first time in two years that the Rol lins baseball team had lost more than one game in a row. Either Duke was good or the Tars had three bad days. It was probably a little bit of both, but the Blue Devils of Duke have gone and that's enough said. Thursday, March 31, saw a doubleheader. In the first game Fur- man played Wesleyan, and in the second game, Rollins showed the South Carolina boys from Furman a few tips on hitting. The final score was a 13 to 5 victory for the Tars.
Mike Pohlman and Doug Baxendale led the Tars with two hits WITH A DETERMINED LOOK, Clarence Varner, Physical Education director, swings—and misses— each, and Jim Cooper, the Avon Park Kid, who has power to burn, poled a long homerun over the left field wall. Ralph Tanchuck also for the faculty against Lambda Chi, Monday, April 11. Final score was faculty 11, Lambda Chi 16. did a gbod job in the game as he scattered seven hits and was never i in serious trouble. Sports Agenda Friday the Tars were in both games of the doubleheader and the Tar Nettcr Henriksen first game ended in a tie with Furman that brought about some Baseball—The Tars will meet changes. As in the other ties, Rollins had the game won and ill fate the University of Tampa to played the big role of a spoiler. morrow at Harper Shepherd Wins County Tournament In the second game there were some changes made in the line Field at 2:30 p.m. Next up ,and although the rain shortened the play to six innings, there Thursday Rollins travels to Deland to take on the Stet John Henriksen, number one man on the Tar netter was never any doubt as to the winner. The final score was 5-2, Rol ladder, last week defeated Dave Hewitson, 6-0, 7-5, in an all lins over Wesleyan, but this is no indication of the excitement of son Hatters. Crew—The Rollins rowers will Rollins finale to the first annual Orange County Tennis the contest. Larry Heiden, the Lake City flash, pitched a whale of a Tournament to be played since 1939. game. He not only looked like a million dollars on the mound, he also meet LaSalle tomorrow and looked like Mighty Casey at the plate, as he hit a line drive over Purdue on Monday. Both ra Henriksen, seeded number three before tournament play the right center field wall. ces will finish at the boat- began, entered the finals by defeating top-seeded Roger house on Lake Maitland. Pharr of Orlando, 7-5, 6-2, in the biggest upset of the week- The other outstanding spectacle of the day was accomplished Saturday's race is scheduled long tournament. by Carl Mutert. The strong fellow put two shots out of Harper- for 11:00 a.m., while Mon day's will be held at 4:30 Second-seeded Hewitson of Rollins defeated Jack Bor- Shepherd that never left any doubt from the moment they left the ling, also of Orlando, to meet Hen" bat. Had not the rains come, there might have been several more p.m. riksen for the tournament trophy. The tournament, open to Rol hit out. Golf—Tomorrow will be the "Henriksen played the smooth On 'Saturday, the Connecticut Wesleyan team again offered the last day of the three day lins students and Orange County est tennis of his career," commen residents, drew about 36 entries opposition and it was really,a slugfest. The pitching wasn't any too Miami Invitational golf tour ted Rollins Physical Education di good, so the Tars won it with the timber. The final score was 15-10. nament in which Rollins in the men's division, while 16 rector Clarence Varner of the women were entered. Mabry Manderson appeared to be the first baseman that Coach Joe golfers are competing. tournament winner's performance. Justice has been hunting all season, as he hit like an old pro. A Tennis—The Tar netters travel Rollins men made a clean homerun, two singles, and three RBI's are a pretty good day's work. to Tallahassee today to meet sweep of the tournament by Again Carl Mutert was not to be denied his moment of glory as he Florida State University on claiming the doubles too, as Hen hit another one out of the park and took his strut around the base- the F. S. U. courts. riksen teamed up with Louis Do path. Men's Intramuralls—Softball: minguez to outplay locals Jack Back at the first of basebali season, Bob Stewart focused his Today the KA's play the Grimes and Bob Threadgill, 6-0, camera on Mutert, and it looked odd to see a freshman in the spot TKE's, while next week's 6-2, in the finals. light before he even donned a uniform. But if he keeps hitting, none schedule includes clashes be In women's singles, Owen Mc- of the veterans will mind how often he gets his picture taken. tween the Faculty and Sig Haney advanced to the finals be Last week's lone game was rained out, and the Tars rested. This ma Nu on Monday; Lambda fore being ousted by Florida State week, however, the big test is at hand. If Rollins can win all of the Chi and KA, Tuesday; X women's champion, Miss Carole remaining games it will bring the magic number of wins up to 20 Club and Delta Chi, Wednes Ann Prosen of Orlando, 6-2, 6-0. day, and Fauclty-KA, Thurs and this looks very good when tournament selectors consider a team. In the senior men's doubles, day. All games are scheduled Varner, along with Orlando's John for 4:15 in the Sandspur Gibons, topped Dr. Fred Turner, Bowl. who went on to win the singles Rollins Outrows Jacksonville, Table Tennis: Tuesday night division, and former Rollins net at 7:30 the TKE's will play ter Bob Robinson in the finals, Clashes Tomorrow With LaSalle the Indies at the TKE house, 9-7, 9-8. KA will meet X Club at the Another Rollins player who This week the Rollins will be KA house, and Sigma Nu turned in a good performance, ROLLINS' John Henriksen was By William Kintzing will take on Delta Chi at the Sandspur Sports Writer facing much stiffer' opposition. Varner adds, was Steve Mandel. the winner of the trophy in the Saturday will see them compet Sigma Nu house. At 8:15 the He defeated top Orlando player men's singles division of the Or Faculty and Lambda Chi will Last Saturday saw the Rollins ing against the always tough Nat Gill in what was also some ange County Tennis Tournament, meet at the TKE house. oarsmen up against the Jack LaSalle crew and Monday they thing of an upset. "He was push defeating Dave Hewitson, also of Women's Intramurals—Volley sonville Naval Air Station in will face Purdue. The outcome ing Hewitson," notes Varner. Rollins, in the finals. their fourth race of the season. ball begins Wednesday, April of these two race will be good 20. Games will be played at The Tars took an early three- evidence to determine any chance quarters of a length lead in the 4:15 and 5:00 on Monday and that Rollins may have in their Wednesday afternoons on race and increased it. to almost bid for the coming Dad Vail two length in the second half of the new tennis courts. Two WPRK On The Air Championship. games will be played con the mile and a quarter event. In Both the LaSalle and Purdue 91.5 mc FM the final minute of the race the currently • at each of these races will be held on Lake Mait times, and no games will be Naval Air Station pulled up on Monday 7:00 Music Room land over the long course ending played on afternooons when 7:30 Yale Reports Rollins, but could not -muster 4:30 Music You Want at the crew shed. The times for there are home baseball 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour enough strength to overtake the 5:30 Window on the World the two events will be 11:00 a.m. games. 9:00 Word Pictures varsity eight. The time for the on Saturday and 4:30 p.m. on 5:45 Dinner Music two crews were 5.48:8 and 5.53:8, Monday. 6:30 Audubon Highlights Thursday Rollins winning by a length and 6:45 Manhattan Melodies 7:00 Piano Recital 4:30 Music You Want a quarter. 5:30 The Voice of Man The Rollins JV crew also show 7:30 Georgetown Forum 8:00 Request Concert 5:45 Dinner Music ed their usual form, by defeat 6:30 Over the Back Fence 9:00 What's New in Records ing the Naval Air Station's JV's 6:45 High Spirits from the Visit Tuesday by a good three to four lengths Lowlands margin. The winning time for the 4:30 Music You Want 7:00 French Masterworks JV race was 6.02. 5:30 Patterns of Thought 7:30 Interviews from Sweden 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Age of Analysis 6:30 French Press Review 9:00 To Be Announced DRY Dutchlight Music WASH 10 STEAK n SHAKE 6:45 9:15 WPRK World News 10 LBS. 7:00 Organ Music of Bach Roundup MINUTES 7:30 .The Question Is. . . 25c FOR 10c 818 S. ORLANDO AVE. 8:00 WPRK Concert Hall Friday Do It Yourself WINTER PARK 9:00 To Be Announced 4:30 Music You Want 9:15 WPRK World News 5:30 Dateline London In an Hour Roundup 5:45 Dinner Music QUICK COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Wednesday 6:30 Adventures in Research 4:30 Music You Want 6:45 Stars for Defense COUNTER, DINING ROOM 5:30 Call from London 7:00 Vocal Recital ^^ COIN • OPERATED LAUNDRY 5:45 Dinner Music 7:30 The Modern Novel CARRY OUT SERVICE 6:30 Face to the Future 8:00 Continental Concert Hall At The Gateway 6:45 Guest Star 9:00 Date with Marc Orange & Orlando Aves. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday. April 15, I960 Women's Varsity Scheduled To Play Orlando To Sec Major Kalamazoo Netters League Soccer Contest The Women's Tennis Club of Saturday night, April 16, will ball around, and soon formed Rollins will meet the women's mark the initial showing of ma the Coral Gables Soccer Club. varsity netters of Kalamazoo Col jor league soccer in the Orlando From there the group moved to lege, Kalamazoo, Mich., Monday area when the Reforma-Mexico Miami and started the present afternoon, April 18. Athletic Club tangles with the Miami Soccer Club. Probable line-up for the sin Miami Soccer Club in a contest gles matches is: Owen McHaney, The Miami S. C. is one of the slated for the Tangerine Bowl. best amateur soccer outfits in Jane Feise, Julie Van Pelt, Sid Kickoff time is 8:00 p.m. Burt, Bonnie Stewart, Lynn Egry. the United States, boasting play McHaney and Feise, Van Pelt Behind the scene of this soc ers from 17 different countries. and Johanna Crockwell, and Ju cer match, pitting two top ama Also included on the Miami ros lie Smith and Amelia Hunt are teur teams against one another, ter is one American, a school tentatively scheduled to combine is Rollins'' soccer coach, Ernie teacher when not playing soc forces in the doubles department. Wraschek, who played such an cer. Intramural volleyball will begin Important role in the Tars sec The Reforma-Mexico Athletic Wednesday, April 20 at 4:15 ond place finish in the Florida Club is five time champion of when the Indies meet the Phi Intercollegiate Conference this amateur soccer in Mexico. Paced Mu's and Gamma Phi takes on fall, is the original founder of by an all star list of booters, the Pi Phi. At 5:00 the same day, the the Miami S. C. Reforma Club will have met the Kappa's are scheduled to play Chi In 1953 Wraschek started a Miami team twice prior to their O, while Theta will meet Alpha Saturday clash in the Tangerine Phi. group of players booting the Bowl. Qualifying matches over, the X CLUB plays Lambda Chi in the intramural volleyball finals. The golf ladder has been set up Clubbers won the match to take the volleyball championship. The two teams first clashed Matches in the first round, last Sunday in Miami's Curtis which began Wednesday, April Tar Golfers Finish Park. A return match was sched 13, will continue through Tuesday. uled for yesterday afternoon. In the championship flight, 18 Club Takes Championship During the break the Mexican hole matches are being played be With Good Record squad traveled to the Bahama tween Judy Jones, Kappa, and Islands to display its talents. Bonnie MacSwan, Alpha Phi; The Tar golf team finished its Joyce Whitten, independent, and In Intramural Volleyball season with a triumph over Nor Wraschek, the Tars mentor, Babs Bertash, Gamma Phi; Jerri thern Illinois University. It has is no longer player-coach of the Jack Sutliff Last Friday, the X-Club again Sessions, Kappa, and Joan Pin- previously beaten Nothern 111. by Miami squad, but he has, how Sandspur Sports Editor proved victorious; this time at kerton, Phi Mu; and Betsy Har- a score of 17 V2 -9V2, and the final ever, maintained his love for the hands of Sigma Nu. The shaw, Theta, and Gayle Jordan, match had Rollins on top, by a the game of soccer. It is due In the semi-finals of the Vol Snakes started the game by Chi O. leyball play-off Kappa Alpha score of VdVz-lVz, once again. to this broad shouldered coach scoring twice in the first inning The season was a good one for that two top squads, such as First flight matches will pit made a strong bid to overpower on three hits. the X-Club in a match that last Coach Dan Nyimicz, whose team Miami and Mexico, will be per Janis Milligan, Theta, against Five runs in the bottom half ed the full five games. But, to had an 11-3-1 record. In the past forming before the Orlando Polly Wanless, Pi Phi; Jean Aben of the inning by the Club put the the chagrin of the Southern three and one half years, the Tar public. droth, Kappa, against Pat Par- damper on the Snakes, and the Gentlemen, the men from the den golfers have dropped only three rish, Alpha Phi; Kay Ross, The X-Club kept scoring through out Tickets for Rollins students are proved the stronger in a 16-14 matches. ta, against Ginger Cornell, Gam the game. being sold by Bill Tone and Bob ma Phi; and Ginny Willis, Chi O, outcome in the final battle. After a slow and rather poor SteAvart. The price is 50 cents, against Linda Crow, independent. Ted Murray was the winning Lambda Chi, the number two pitcher. start, the team, this year, has and the reward for attending is In the second flight, Sue Deasy, team for the season defeated Del Dick' Bishop and Bill Lauder- finished in high stride. Because of major league soccer at its best. Phi Mu, will play Myrna Mathis, ta Chi by default; but was not bach each hit home runs for the this fine finish, Coach Nyimicz is independent; Sue Marr, Chi 0, strong enough to hold back the Club in the fourth; Bishop's, with highly optimistic of the chances will meet Susan Hazard, Phi Mu; Club as the latter was victorious nobody on, and Lauderbach's with of the team in the Miami Invi Judy Klein, Alpha Phi, will play again, this time in four games. one on, his second of the season. tational Championship. Having "Accomplishment, Judy Wells, Pi Phi; and Ann Mc To re-cap, the X-Club won the won the tourney for the last two Carthy, Chi 0, will take on Carol first game; with Lambda Chi innings 12 345 R HE years, the team is faced with not authorshipl Lansner, Gamma Phi. coming back to win the second. Sigma Nu 2100 03 8 5 1}he possibility of .retiring the The final two games and the X-CIub 5 2 2 3 1 13 11 1 Miami Invitational Silver Plaque. I don't care WHO championship went to the X- A win this year would be the third While the above contest was Reverse TV Set Club. f in a row and Rollins would be the authors a This year's second season of going on, the Delta Chi s were proud owner of the champions' Presents Problems Softball got underway last week. devouring the KA's at Winter trophy. legislative measure (ACP) — The DAILY O'COL- The X-Club won two, and the Park, 19-8. Jack Bofinger got LEGIAN of Oklahoma State U- Delts won one. credit for the win as well as sget- The final round at the Coral ... only HOW niversity supplies this tale aimed The first official game was ting two hits for four official Gables Biltmore' Course will be ait televiewers: played between Kappa Alpha times at bat, and scored four held tomorrow morning. The team it benefits the "Shades of 1984. One of the and the Club. The Club won, times. Dave Martin and Breck is comprised of Dick Diversi, for new faculty members at Oklaho 18-3, in five innings. Barry Boynton each hit home runs for mer tourney champion, Jay Dolan, people of Florida" ma State has invented an instru Barnes was the winning pitcher, the Delts. Martin had four hits last year's third place finisher, ment that watches you as you and helped his cause by hitting for four times at bat. Roily Lamontagne, Mickey Van watch television. Gerbig, Tagg Bowman, Larry a home run in the second inning Chick Guerrero hit a round "By spying on people watching with the bases loaded. Bill Laut- Breckenridge, and Bob Lerner. the program the producers could tripper for th eKA's but it was erbach hit a four-bagger in the in a losing cause. get a better idea of how well the fifth with two on base. program was received, although Ralph Oestricher hit a round It is interesting to note that /?>OC=DO<—->o< Dr. Charles L. Allen, head of the tripper for the KA's in second Bofinger, the Delta Chi pitcher, journalism department and 'inven inning as the lead off batter. had five strike outs. ' (HOWARD T. POWELL I tor of the Dyna-Foto-Chron, has innings 12345 H R E said he doesn't intend to 'enter PHOTOGRAPHER the programming field. X-Club 9 4 2 14 11 18 2 "It could prove very embarras KA 02010 2 3 4 sing for a great many people. "Think of the sweet young thing blithely viewing the Satur day afternoon movie with rollers all over her head and goo on her face in preparation for a Satur day night date. She would surely be shocked to find that a sneaky little instrument had recorded the "unglamorous effect."
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