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Rollins College Catalog 1959-1960 Rollins College Rollins College Rollins Scholarship Online College of Liberal Arts Catalogs College Catalogs August 1959 Rollins College Catalog 1959-1960 Rollins College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.rollins.edu/catalogs_liberalarts Recommended Citation Rollins College, "Rollins College Catalog 1959-1960" (1959). College of Liberal Arts Catalogs. 25. https://scholarship.rollins.edu/catalogs_liberalarts/25 This Catalog is brought to you for free and open access by the College Catalogs at Rollins Scholarship Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in College of Liberal Arts Catalogs by an authorized administrator of Rollins Scholarship Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. - ROLLINS COLLEGE 1959-1960 I J ROLLINS COLLEGE BULLETIN WINTER PARK, FLORIDA - ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS FIRST GLANCE AT ROLLINS COLLEGE .............................................. 2 THE ROLLINS CALENDAR ............................................. _____ 4 THE ROLLINS PROGRAM ..... ____.................................................. 7 THE PURPOSE OF THE COLLEGE •..._....................................... 7 THE ROLLINS CONFERENCE PLAN ............ _____ 7 THE PRESENT PROGRAM ............................................................ 8 GUIDANCE PROGRAM ..................................................... ___ 10 ELEMENT . OF FRIENDLINESS ...................................................... 11 COLLEGE MEETINGS ........................................................................ 11 ADMISSION AND EXPENSES ..................................................................... 13 ADMISSION OF STUDENTS ............................................................ 13 STUDENT EXPENSES ........................................................................ 16 THE ROLLINS STANDARD ........................................................................ 21 CONDUCT OF STUDENTS ......................... ~..................................... 21 EVALUATION OF THE STUDENT'S WORK ........................... 23 ACADEMIC PROGRAM AND STANDARDS .............................. 25 REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION ..... ___................ 28 HONORS AND PRIZES ........................................................................ 30 THE ROLLINS CURRICULUM .................................................................. 35 MAJ ORS ................................................................................................... 3 5 SPECIALIZED TRAINING .................................................................. 4 7 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION .........................,____ 49 CONSERVATORY OF Music ............................ _____ 86 THE ROLLINS CoMMUNITY ..................................................................... 103 THE COLLEGE ....................................................................................... 10 3 STUDENT AcTIVITms ..................................................................... 106 Music AcTIVITIEs ........................................................................... 114 RAn10 ACTIVITIES ........................................................................... 115 COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ............................................................... 116 ALUMNI ACTIVITIES ........................................................................ 119 ROLLINS PERSONNEL ....... ___....................................................... 121 OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES ............................................................ 121 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ............................................................ 122 FACULTY ................................................................................................... 12 5 DEGREES AND AWARDS .................................................................. 136 SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT . ...................................................... 139 INDEX ..................................................................................................................... 140 This catalog supersedes all previous issues. The College reserves the right at any time to make whatever changes may be found necessary. RO.LLINS COLLEGE BULLETIN VoL. LIV MARCH, 1959 No. I Issued Quarterly: Admitted as Second~la'SS Matter at Winter Park, Florida Post Office, under Act of Congress of July, 1894. / Rollins College Bulletin WINTER PARK, FLORIDA A FIRST GLANCE AT ROLL IN S HISTORICAL BACK.GROUND ROLLINS was founded seventy-four years ago under the aus­ pices of the Congregational Churches; it has maintained the spiritual ideals of its early heritage, even though it has always been an independent college open to all denominations and supported by the generosity of its many friends. It is the oldest institution of higher education in Florida. ACCREDITATION ROLLINS is an undergraduate, coeducational, college of liber­ al arts and sciences, offering the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, and Bachelor of Music. It is accredited by and a member of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and the National Association of Schools of Music. It is also a member of the Association of American Colleges, the American Council on Education, the Florida Association of Colleges and Universities, and the College En­ trance Examination Board-presently the only member Col­ lege in Florida. It is a fully accredited institution of higher education. STUDENTS ROLLINS is a national college drawing students from all parts of the country: In addition to Florida, the New England, Middle Atlantic, broad Middle-West, and Southern areas fur­ nish the largest numbers, but most other areas are repre­ sented. A number of foreign countries are also represented. Rollins students are friendly, cosmopolitan and interested in world problems. The College is small by design, following the policy of a limited enrollment. Presently the enrollment is about seven hundred. Applicants for admission are se­ lected on the basis of ability, character, and potential quali­ ties of leadership, as well as on a strong secondary school record. Scholarship help and work-aid are available for stu­ dents of proven ability who face economic problems. All ap­ plicants must take the College Entrance Examination. FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP and sound academic training are essential to _a faculty but are not alone sufficient to assure a fine teaching 2 COLLEGE job. Creative imagination, vital interest in effective teaching,. including the ability to lead students to do and think for themselves, are elements sought in a Rollins teacher. The ratio of faculty to students is one to ten. This means that in the upper years classes will be small. In the lower years some may be as large as thirty. The average is sixteen. PROGRAM THE ACADEMIC PROGRAM of the College is centered in the· basic liberal arts and sciences. The educational plan grows from the conviction that the finest education for any student is that which he is led to get for himself, rather than that which is handed to him. The basic liberal arts are taught in reasonably small classes where students may enter into vigor­ ous, thoughtful discussion, if the subject lends itself to such method. This provides fine preparation for the professions, graduate study, business, responsible living, and responsible leadership. ACTIVITIES ROLLINS, through its student government, its numerous aca-· demic, social, and athletic organizations, and its location in the cultural center of Winter Park, has a wide range of whole­ some activities. The many student organizations, providing training in leadership and the art of human relations, are· supplemented by intramural and intercollegiate athletic teams. Rollins competes in intercollegiate baseball, basketball, crew, golf, soccer, and tennis. It has chapters of several national fraternities and sororities, which are housed on the campus .. SUPPORT THE COLLEGE is proud of its independence and grateful to its. many friends who have continued to make this independence possible through their generous contributions and their under-· standing of the unique job Rollins is attempting. No college's. endowment is ever sufficient for the ambitious job it is tryin~ to do. Even so, the Rollins endowment has more than dou-· bled in the past few years and is now four million dollars ex-· elusive of plant. 3 THE ROLLINS CALENDAR ~ 1959-60 FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 29, Tuesday ............ Freshmen Report_ to Camrus b'! 5:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 30, Wednesday, 4:00 P.M,_......... First Meeting o the Faculty OCTOBER 1, Thursday ____Transfer Students Report by 5:00 P.M. OCTOBER 2, Friday _______Registration, Especially Former Students OCTOBER 5, Monday ___________. all Term Classes Begin NovEMBER 25, Wednesday, I :00 P.M ............. Thanksgiving Holiday Begins NovEMBER 30, Monday, 8: 30 A.M. ________Classes Resume DECEMBER 18, Friday, 1:00 P.M. ________..iall Term Ends WINTER TERM JANUARY 4, Monday, 8: 30 A.M. ________Winter Term Begins MARCH 12, Saturday, I :00 P.M. Winter Term Closes SPRING TERM MARCH 21, Monday, 8:30 A.M .......... ______.. Spring Term Begins MAY 29, Sunday, 10: 30 A.M................ ................... ..Baccalaureate JuNE 2, Thursday, I :00 P.M. ... Spring Term Ends JUNE 3, Friday, 10:00 A.M. .... .....Commencement ~ 1960-61 FALL TERM SEPTEMBER 26, Monday ............ Freshmen Report to Campus by 5:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 28, Wednesday, 4: 00 P.M ............. First Meeting of the Faculty SEPTEMBER 29, Thursday.................. Transfer Students Report by 51:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 30, Friday _______Registration of Former Students
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