University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-7-1966

Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 02, October 07, 1966

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 02, October 07, 1966" (1966). The Rollins Sandspur. 1283. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1283 ROLLIN FUR

Year No. 2 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA October 7, 1966 Welcome Back, Students o A Changing Campus By HUGH McKEAN were in a Pennsylvania residence Alumni Physical Education Center. which was being demolished. The These funds, added to the $100,- is good to see everyone back windows are part of my collection he campus and I want to ex- 000 from Mr. Bush, and the $206,- and they are on indefinite loan to 730 raised by the Alumni, bring a warm welcome to all of you. Crummer Hall. f^iere are many changes taking the drive so near completion that 1 Before the year is over the ^e at Rollins and perhaps you 1 have instructed the architects to A. G. Bush Science Center will : lid like to hear a word about a begin the working drawings. There have been started on a site across ! ^ of them. is a balance to be raised of ap­ from Crummer Hall. This will be Summer Hall is almost corn­ proximately $150,000 but by the one of the finest science buildings ed and I am rather certain you time the working drawings are in the south, and it will honor a appreciate the fact that it is completed, I am certain these funds great American, a distinguished finest kind of classroom build- will be in hand. Trustee, and a good friend of the and I believe, too, you will The Enyart Alumni Physical College. y its beauty. The statue on the Education Center is a monument le was given to the College The Charles A. DuBois Health to the loyalty of the Alumni and Y years ago, and even though Center will be completed before a tribute to the memory of a re­ vered Dean of Men. quite handsome it may be re­ the year is out, and it will mark id later by another more clas- a new phase in the health program I am certain all of you share my n design. of the College. deep gratitude to the alumni for Many of you must have heard their help and support in bring­ Dean Charles A. Welsh meets in the lobby of Crummer Hall with two of e Tiffany windows in the lob- his students. The lobby has unusual enrichment in the trio of stained f Crummer Hall were called the good news which came about ing this great facility to the campus. Tiffany glass windows donated to the building by President McKean. y attention by Mrs. W. D. Mc- a week ago that the College had •y and Mrs. Grace Phillips been granted $242,795 from funds Other developments are not too son, two good friends of the distributed by the Department of far away, and I am certain this Crummer School Opens ge, who knew the windows Health, Education and Welfare will be a fine year for Rollins towards construction of the Enyart College. Classes In New Building ieldhouse And Science Center By NIENTE INGERSOLL Rollins the undergraduate obtains a liberal arts background, and dur­ Roy Edwin Crummer, at the for­ ] ing his fourth year his work is mal announcement of his gift of done in conjunction with the Crum­ ecrease Parking Spaces By 250 one million dollars to Rollins Col­ mer School. After he receives his lege said: "In a free economic sys­ By HEYWOOD COOPER can be readily seen by noticing the finite steps should be taken to­ Bachelor of Arts degree at the end statistics compiled by the traffic tem such as we enjoy in this coun­ of his fourth year, he spends his problem of growing propor- wards a solution, and one of the try, the inescapable difficulties committee, Scotty Green, Chair­ first will probably be prohibiting fifth year concentrating primarily 5 confronts Rollins this year must be met by independent lead­ man. sophomore students from having on independant analysis of prob­ utomobile parking. The seri- ers. We must not leave the solu­ This year over 300 faculty and automobiles. lems of modern business and indus­ less of the parking situation maintenance stickers and 390 stu­ tion of our economic problems up try. The graduate student must dent stickers have been sold. Night As Holt Avenue becomes more to government officials. I look to maintain a B average during his student enrollment this year is and more the main thoroughfare this school to train business lead­ fifth year and pass an oral and mng Dems Fly close to 3900, and while some of of Rollins, the campus police have ers with a sense of Tightness, a written examination to receive his these will overlap with others, emphasized the need for the en­ sense of responsibility, and with master degree. forcement of campus traffic statu­ With Jim Byrd most of the people who attend the preparation necessary to meet There are presently 32 students night classes will drive their own tes—especially those concerning and solve problems . . ." With enrolled in the Crummer School of By NORMAN GERSTEIN cars and will have bought parking speeding. $700,000 alloted for structure and Finance and Business Administra­ Until a control program or a 1 Hollon, President of the Rol- tickets. A random survey taken furnishings, the Cummer School tion. solution to our parking and traffic College Young Democrats, re­ last year showed only 540 parking of Finance and Business Admin­ The Crummer School has al­ problems can be initiated, strict ed to the Sandspur this week spaces, reserved and faculty-staff istration has been erected to ready established a favorable re­ enforcement and full cooperation the club is currently cam- spaces included. strive for these goals set forth by putation for itself. Competing are the only means of protecting ning for Mr. Jim Byrd, who is With the addition of portions of Mr. Crummer. against 38 colleges, the Rollins each other. mdidate for the State Senate, Fairbanks Avenue and Interlochen The Mediterranean building, graduate students placed first with Traffic patrolmen indicate that tough asked by other organiza- Avenue, the college has gained ap­ though it is in the same style, far their business problem at Emory often the problem of overcrowed s, Hollon said that the Byrd proximately 50 to 100 parking surpasses any of the present Rol­ University in Atlanta, Georgia, in parking lots is compounded by in­ paign offered the club the spaces, but will lose them again to lins buildings in beauty and mod­ the spring of 1966. correct use of existing faculties ernity. The front of the building is opportunity of learning the campus beautification and build­ The ultimate goal of the Crum­ and illegal parking. enhanced with a pillared entrance hods of campaigning, ing construction programs. The mer School is to develop a man Several students who have been and a statue set high in the wall ollon stated that Mr. Byrd has parking lot behind Rex Beach with drive, ingenuity, and depth ticketed said they were unaware over-looking the front lawn. With i practicing law in Orange House contains over two hundred of character. they were parking improperly al­ 28.950 square feet of space this nty since 1952, was a bomber spaces for parking — all of which though traffic regulations were structure contains a beautifully t during World War n, is a will be lost when the new field- presented to each person who decorated 230-seat auditorium, a estate developer and citrus house is constructed on that site. Pi Phis Ask: registers a car on campus. 25,000-volume business library, 'e owner, and is currently a It is obvious that certain de­ and a telephone switch board or in the U.S. Air Force, as room to serve the entire campus. Will You Help? as being a U.S. Commissioner The lobby is enriched with three Instead of confining ourselves tc the Middle District of Florida. stained glass windows by Louis Rollins College and going to class I referring to the actual cam- Comfort Tiffany which were a gift es, having parties, and studying in, Hollon said, "One of our of Rollins' President Hugh F. Mc­ for exams, let's look at the whole t important tasks is to flood Kean. The hallways and classrooms world and consider the lives of the nge County with Jim Byrd cam- are fully carpeted and air con­ people in other countries ... to in literature. We campaigned ditioned. Among the rooms there know about and understand the essfully for three candidates are 23 offices, 3 lecture halls which constant turmoil and discuss in the spring, and we want to main­ seat 78, 60 and 45 respectively, world, but also the happiness and our record. Since we are cam­ and many smaller class and semi­ greatness that we rarely hear ming almost everyday, this club nar rooms which further the Rol­ about. It's time we became aware be among the most active, if lins tradition of placing emphasis of what is wrong in the world. the most active, Democratic on the human element. Pi Beta Phi sorority is sponsor­ ,s in the state of Florida." The five year program of the ing a project to contribute to the II students interested in active Crummer School enables a quali­ war effort in Viet Nam. The idea icipation in a high powered fied Rollins student to obtain a is to write all groups on campus heal campaign should report to Bachelor of Arts degree at the end and the freshmen by collecting Center for Practical Politics of his fourth year and a Master of money through donations for !arnegi Hall. The young Dems e Business Administration at the end Christmas gifts to be sent to ined permission from IFC to of his fifth year. The academic soldiers in combat in Southeast freshmen off campus to cam- program is based on a two year Asia. Letters will b3 sent to each n; therefore, every student Lack of parking facilities causes traffic confusion as cars compete for be plan. For his first three years at group asking for contributions. able to participate. 500 spaces. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR >AGE TWO New W Look THE 'SPUR On The Rollins Campus SPEAKS

Stop and think about the amount of power which we ;he students have in determining the image and polies of the college. Student government gives us the opportunity :o participate in many administrative affairs, and to make ourselves heard an issues of importance to the campus as Marsha Mulligan scores for the Lambie Pis ttec a whole. It also puts the responsibility of enforcing col­ Sneak, — er — Panthers at the Tangerine Bowl. lege rules in the hands of the students, who campose the The parched freshmen seem to have stumbled ufl Jpper and ower Court. There are also student commit­ refreshing oasis, too bad Dean Howden did too! tees, such as the Beanery, which asses and express student Last years foreign exchange student from \M opinion. The administration, realizing that a college exists Park, Dick Schroeder, is back again. "or the benefit of its students, takes special care to con- Congratulations to the new freshman union raff ;ider student opinion in determining policy. Josie, Nancy, Carol, and Valerie — good rush job off Yes, all of this functions for the express purpose of upper class men! jiving the student body a voice in college affairs. We Jim Hardee has taken over where "P. A." Baileff night well be proud that it has been maintained so fully ind effectively. off. It is, in fact, part of a general striving for greater A few nights ago, a couple of Thetas observed a I communication between students and faculty, students and — An "unidentified frightening obpject." administration. We might say, it is a trust in the ability Gifford and Christy want to start a new fraterniff md interest of the students. For in order for it to be the Alpha Alpha. epresentational system it is intended and designed to be Pat Crowley is writing a new play entitled "III "it should command the interest of the students. It pre­ Revisited." supposes that, in general, the students will show sufficient Greg Albertson — sit up and take notice! nterest to be informed about current issues and cam- It appears that Rod Eason may have really recfl .us welfare, and that they will take the trouble to make Letters To The Editor the "Brown helmet." heir opinions known to the proper students represena- ent tives. THE GRAPEVINE'S BAMBINO^8 It is an invitation for us teo be seriously concerned Dear Editor: with our college. OF THE WEEK CONTEST! We, the undersigned freshmen students, would like to use this medium to express a few of our thoughts and ob­ servations as we approach the end of the second full week of classes at Rollins. Letters To The Editor This statement was circulated about the college and signed by 250 freshmen. Considering that not all freshmen were contacted and that some are on scholarship and Editor: would have liked to sign but felt that they couldn t, we be­ I have been informed in almost all my classes that at- lieve that this is a rather valid expression of freshmen tendence is required. If a student is sick or has a legiti­ opinions. mate reason for being absent, he may get an excused ab­ First, we want to make it clear that we fell the new sence. This is done by being admitted to the Health Cen­ curriculum represents a step forward in education. The ter with what has to be a near death ailment. If the rea­ foundation courses are providing us with the type of gen­ son for absence is of a personal matter, the student may, eral knowledge which is necessary for a liberal arts edu­ if lucky, get an excused absence through the Dean of cation. Also, we appreciate the hard work and honest ap­ Men's office. plication of effort which the faculty and administration are If a student is paying a tuition fee to be allowed to putting forth in an attempt to give us a high quality edu­ attend classes, then the choice of going should be left up cation. to him. After all, if he doesn't go and it hurts his grades At the same time we realize that this is the first year the sooner he will leave an institution that he probably of operation for the new curriculum and, as in any new didn't belong in the first place. I really feel that mature venture, there are unforseen problems which will arise students would not abuse this suggested free-cut method. in the initial trial period. Thus, we are making these sug­ Guess who this Rollins student is, and be eligible toj Other universities use it very successfully. gestions in an effort to better implement the theories be­ twenty dollar gift certificate from the beanery. W. M. hind the hourglass curriculum. We feel that the work load under the new curriculum Dick Barnett was quoted as saying "Shoot tl is simply too much for us to handle. The lengthly reading player." assignments have faced us with the dilemma of either EDITOR Bill Renforth reading and understanding well only a small portion of an PERSONALS: MANAGING EDITOR Dave Lord entire assignment or of reading all of an assignment and Dear Janet, PERSONNEL .__ Bill Jackson understanding it only partially. This extensive workload Please bring back the car keys. LAYOUT Pam Dixon has also restricted our activities on campus. Many boys Love, Tom SPORTS EDITOR Bob Richardson would like to go out for a varsity sport or join an extracur­ ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Pete McCusker ricular activity but feel they can't because of the heavy ATTENTION GHiLS: If you want a date this NEWS EDITOR Pat Crowley reading assignments. If the size of the assignments could end call Jim Stewart's Dating Service at 644-M ASST. NEWS EDITOR Heywood Cooper be cut down, we feel that we could master the material Please hurry. FEATURE EDITORS Jean Colvin better and reserve a fair amount of time for non-academic ASST. FEATURE EDITORS Janet Wolf use. Candy Wheeler would like to thank George for escorting her Saturday night. ASST. BUSINESS MGR Ted Staley . Others would like to see the reading material concen­ ARTIST Gary Lavan trated by subject areas. One day the assigned readings for one course might require selections from a book on The new furniture in the Kappa house makes | ASST. ARTIST Cliff Montgomery livingroom look like the Mickey Mouse Club. CIRCULATION Jim Hardee economics, a book on history, and another book on philosophy. This, plus the science requirement, makes it ASST. CIRCULATION Polly Perrot Mauri — stick around for the end of the party JJl difficult to tie together what is learned. TYPISTS Lynn Bruch, Scotty Pugh, time. Still others would like to have discussion leaders who Kathy Busby, Marilyn Mueller Elliot once again suffered from over-exposure, are sufficiently familiar with the subjects to answer the 1 FACULTY ADVISER Cary Ser questions that are brought up in class discussion periods'. Seems like Booth become accustomed to a few Also, some professors, especially those new to Rollins last weekend. STAFF: Jock Mcintosh, Barbara Lawrence, Josie this year, do not seem to fully understand the methods The "Pink Palace" has just announced that Bidgood, Jack Ceccarelli, Mike Stone, Al Hollon, and requirements of teaching under the new curriculum. will soon begin a five-year undergraduate program Sue Skinner, Carole Conklin, Niente Ingersoll, As a result some students are confused as to what is ex­ year of study, and one year of finding a place to parlj David King, Tom Sacha, Connie Griffin, Bill pected of them. Meyers, Leslie White, Sandy Sulzycki, Bert Col­ One change we would like to see made is to have the Recently engaged: Chuck Olsen and Debbie Wo« lier, George Kuta, Brian Smith, Bill McMunn, lecture period and the discussion period for a course on About to be engaged: Jack Meyers and Nancy M| Ferd Starbuck, Jane Santamaria Julie Wolf, the same day. As it stands now, much of the lecture ma­ The freshmen have a new layaway plan — studJI Diane Grodnitzki, Jan Whiting, Linda Stauder- terials is forgotten and the sense of immediacy is lost by play later. man, Jane Blalock, Laura Barnes, Jay Wood, Ed the following day. Also, having the lecture and discussion McNair, Bill Hartog, Carolee Kingan, Carter the same day would allow a student to keep his facts on Song of the week: "Put your head on my sboj Recer, Sue Glenn. the differing subjects from getting confused. by Pete McCusker. Another problem is the lack of books in the Founda­ Congatulations to the soccer team on their fine| tion Room. For example, there are only twenty books by Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ ing Wed. — maybe they should all take a course Stromberg for over 320 freshmen students. man. ida, by The Winter Park Sun Herald. Publication office We hope that these observations will be given due — Student Center basement. Entered as second class mat­ consideration by the faculty and administration. Ask Sue White if blondes have more fun —j ter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter will verify her story. Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Sub Titus needs a leash for his dates. scri-ption frice — $4.00 two terms. Respectfully, Gerstein, quit following that girl around 250 Freshmen beanery. Give her a break! _r

•^tober 7, 1966 THERO LLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE lmt Is The Status Of Athletics At Rollins? \thletic Director Joseph Justice Speaks Out don't expect them to be good stu­ Editors Note: Each week the needs to add at least two more the College. Reasons given were Do you think varsity soccer will Sjspur will invite promiment dents as well as good athletes. I believe the professional athletes members. We do hope it will ex­ financial, but there were many ever do as well as spring sports at jjabers of the faculty, staff, and and the professional scholar have pand and that- new sports will underlying factors that would take Rollins? Ministration to discuss some of much in common. come under its sponsorship. We more space than your paper might 8 issues that confront Rollins. need more soccer teams in the con­ Why don't Rollins athletes want to allow. From time to time, The word "ever" in this question L_0j ek Joe Justice has con­ ference. Tampa University expects we carry more prestige on campus? previous Sandspur editors have at­ covers an awful long period. My ed to answer questions sum- to start soccer next fall. tempted to answer this question 5 I have not noticed the Rollins answer would have to be "yes". ';d to him by the Editors.) Why was football ended at Rol­ without consulting the athletic de­ All good things come to those who athlete lacking in prestige. The lins? presidents of the student body of partment. Reasons they come up work hard and wait patiently. I be­ ^ What is the importance of ath- This is a long story. Actually, it this campus have come from boys with usually are not valid. lieve our soccer and basketball cs in a college education? was dropped after the 1949 season. whom I have "recruited" because people are doing just that. I do not Vith the trend towards intellec- This was during the short reign of they were athletic. The president believe it will come this year and lism, this is a loaded question Mr. Paul Wagner as President of perhaps not the next. However, *ask a Director of Athletics. In­ after next year, we expect things fo Collegiate athletics play a vital The Publicans Union has announced that applications to begin to look up in both of j on most American university these activities. tilq college campuses and our top News Briefs are open for the position of R Book editor. Any student :cators consider them an in- in good standing who has diral part of the overall college Tryouts for Freshman Talent worked on a Rollins publica­ gram. It would take pages to Show to be held in Chapel tion for two terms is eligible !1>t and explain the values of the Choir Room to apply for this paid posi­ rage college athletic program. (Entrance opposite TKE house tion. Applications should be "Ithe participant there are such on Chase Ave.) submitted to Sharon Rose- Monday 10th, Oct. 8:30 p.m. lgs as the development of skills, wicz, Campus Mail, by Octo­ Talent Show to be held in Union tude, reflexes, physical fitness, ber 15. rertsmanship, etc. To the speca- on Saturday, 15th Oct., at 8 p.m. there is wholesome entertain- For information: lt, recreation, a chance to let Contact Dave Bussler u steam, etc. I believe we can Box 208 Ph. 647-9310 ** sum it all up by saying that I education on the college cam- ' is not strictly academic. Out- MORSE BOULEVARD of the academic side of col- Professor Wayne Woody, of I i life, it is my firm belief that Tulane University Law School, BARBER SHOP will be on the campus to talk icipation in the college ath- Joe Justice | : program contributes more to with students planning to enter One Block East Of Train Station , well-rounded and well-educat- of the IFC at this time is this cate­ law school, on Thursday, Octo­ ndividual than any other phase gory also. I believe this is enough ber 20. I USE THE ELECTRIC EDJER* said about that question, but I'll ollege life. Tulane offers $9,000 regional FOR A CLEAN, NEAT OUTLINE let the record speak for itself. The rhy is it important for a college scholarships to interested Rol­ athlete has always been a leader lins students. NO DULL RAZOR OR LATHER MESS have a strong intercollegiate OPEN 8-5 CLOSED WED. stic program? on the Rollins campus as well as a Any student interested in k college should have a strong leader in his community after meeting with Professor Woody etic program for the same rea- graduation. should leave their names at the |it should have a strong aca- Do you feel fraternities at Rol­ Center for Practical Politics. lins to be the main reason for stu­ lic program. If we have a pro- Nine teams have entered ping i at all it should be the best dent apathy towards varsity sports? pong this fall and will begin play I we can possibly have. If any Oct. 26 at the Union and the TKE, Fairway Markets Jity is worth doing at all, it is I don't believe that our students are apathetic towards varsity KA and Sigma Nu houses. ch doing well. This applies to Team matches consist of three Jy activity on the campus and sports. They show a real interest TRY OUR in teams that are winning, and this individual matches — two out of rcollegiate athletic programs three games of 21 points. ild not be an exception in any is natural. The same applies to the classroom and other activities Entered this year are defending BAKERY k on campus. They do their best to champion TKE, Sigma Nu, Delta the new academic program at avoid classes that are poorly con­ Chi, X Club, KA, Sig Ep, Indies, ins going to hurt athletics? Home made cookies, pies, ducted and other activities that are Phi Delta Beta and Lambda Chi. le his is another loaded question. poorly organized. Students show a cakes, pastries for certainly do not expect it to. genuine interest in good teams asd Practices for women's intramural it will actually happen remains I believe we get pretty good sup­ basketball began Tuesday on the individual or party needs •e seen. It is my understanding port and attendance when we have outdoor courts, according to Miss the program is planned to good teams scheduled to play. Mary Virginia Mack, director of i out well rounded individuals. Fraternities do distract to some ex­ women's intramurals. 170 W. FAIRBANKS Kappa Kappa Gamma opens de­ t week's article in the Sandspur tent and I will say that I feel sthe new curriculum quoted an strongly about some of the things fense of its cage crown when the ^lusiastic professor as saying they have been known to do. season opens Oct. 24. A rules student will be allowed to How much would a new field clinic is slated for 5 p.m. Oct. 17. e Rollins without a solid house improve Rollins' athletic c program? Tickets may be obtained at Or­ mdwork of general knowl- lando Panthers office, 26 E. Wash-, 2." There is no way to measure the importance of a fieldhouse to the ington Blvd. All home games are 6 this is true, and we are to Rollins athletic program. Insofar played at the Tangerine Bowl in i out students more well round- Orlando. than in previous years, I feel as the basketball program is con­ y the athletic program will be cerned, it would make the differ­ ngthened rather than weaken- ence between day and night. It i, One has to have a fair knowl- would be a big boost to the entire "Doc" O'Brien's ve of the athletic world today if school. I believe the student body is really a well rounded and will find it useful for many activi­ 1 educated individual. This is a ties outside the realm of ath­ Pharmacy El part of the American way of letics. NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. - As Satchel Paige says, "The Is the FIC working out well and iries must be kept flowing." To how does it plan to expand? well rounded individual this At the present time, the Florida Jns the physical as well as the Intercollegiate Conference is not as -"ital juices. strong as we would like it to be. It d« you feel that athletes at Rol- Serving Rollins Students deserve an extra break? For 26 Years . don't believe I understand HARRIS LAUNDRY % what you mean by this And Charge Accounts 'tion. I certainly do not want Checks Cashed 1£etes to be treated differently DRY CLEANERS on Park Avenue i< other students, if that is what 538 South Park Avenue nphed. We want them to take Phone Ml 7-1739 .tctive part in all phases of col- Winter Park hfe. We do not want to have Winners of Beanry a expect favoritism. By the For on campus delivery Drawing Half a Winter Park ie token we don't want them to See your campus agent KENNETH A. NITTOLI six Phone .PENCE. Mall discriminated against because BILL JACKSON BECKY SUTTERBY are possibly a little more ath- 647-6366 __i_C Sigma Nu House October 7I1 'AGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Bob Gustafson Discusses Student Council Reports Financial Problems Of SGA By Al Hollon Bill Blackburn, vice-president, necessity of such sacrifices, The October 3 meeting of the was expressed that Gustafson This year the Student Associa­ stated that Chuck Bauernschmidt Legislature was called to order at should try again to obtain the ex­ tion is going to be working under answer lies in the present $_;• will replace Al Hollon on the Reap­ 3:30 p.m. The minutes were ap- tension, since there are no Satur­ an extreme hardship. dent Association annual fee.B portionment Committee, because Droved as distributed. day classes this year. Nancy Hop- This difficulty, as reported last amount has become obsolete. I Bob Gustafson, president, was wood, chairman of Women's Rules, Hollon is no longer a voting mem­ week by Debbie Wood, Comptrol­ The College Treasurer, I luestioned about women's hours expressed her desire for the ex­ ber of the Legislature. Blackburn ler, is a deficit in the anticipated Tiedtke, has approved my rel m Friday nights. Gustafson, in tension, and that she was doing said that he is retaining Hollort as budget for 1966-67 of approximate­ that the annual Student A&P urn, asked Dean Hicks. Hicks what she could. an ex-officio member. ly six thousand dollars. This situa­ tion fee be increased. The! tated that last spring the Faculty- Craig Wandke, Beanery Commit­ Under Old Business, Tom Sacha tion is due to a smaller freshman posal now rests in the handJ^ administration Committee defeat­ tee chairman, stated that dress asked Bob Gustafson about the class than was anticipated, and Legislature which will mefl ed a proposal to extend upper- rules will be enforced this year. agenda of business at the state also to the loss of ninety upper­ day, October 10. If it is apl :lasswomen's closing hours on Fri- Wandke said that the first violation Southern Universities Student classmen who left Rollins for both this will result in additions iay nights to 1 A.M. The opinion would result only in a warning, Government Association in De- academic and social reasons. becoming available in the I but that a student could be sent to Land. Gustafson replied that stu*: This, then, leaves the Student academic year. This is vJ Lower Court for a second offense. dent government would be dis­ Association and all the agencies portant to all freshman anj UTi Wandke said that the committee cussed. It was pointed out that supported by it with a possible cut class students at Rollins, pnj discussed the question of wearing other members of the Student As­ because it is these men anJ^ HamKs Bermuda shorts at evening meals. sociation beside the Executive en who will want the danfl m\ TAVERN The general opinion of the Legisla­ Board would attend the convention. concerts as an outstanding^ ture was against the idea. Al Hollon asked Gustafson if he entertainment. ,1 LOUNGE was going to select the chairman Scotty Green, chairman of Traf­ Therefore, I hope that tfl of the Finance Committee from fic Committee, said he was looking dent Center can continue M the Legislature as Gustafson agreed for more spaces for student park­ its proposed program M ing. last spring. Gustafson replied that he thought this statement incor­ year, and that all other on rect. Gustafson was corrected by tions affected by the deficil" the other members of the Execu­ able to carry out their scj ffohn Glenn jeweler tive Board, and he said he would plans. 11 N. Orange Ave. select the chairman from the Once again, let me statJ Phone 241-4919 Legislature and retain the Com­ sincerely hope the student! ptroller, Debbie Wood, as an ad­ will get behind their StudenJ YOUR ORLANDO DEALER visor. sociation and back us in thd Under New Business, Bob Gustaf­ to minimize the effects of thi] son proposed that the Student As­ in our own budget. I hope thfl sociation fee be raised from $50 to will not have tip go to thel $55 per student for the 1967-68 tremes mentioned above, I acamdemic year. Gustafson said should they become necess____l he had discussed this with Mr. am confident that we will Jizi: John Tiedke, vice-president and Bob Gustafson the challenge and move on. | treasurer of the college. Mr. in the original allocations grant­ First Tiedke indicated that the students ed by the Legislature last spring. Till needed more money. This proposal What should be done to alleviate In and Aro UJrJer Choice was tabled for one week. Gustaf­ a financial crisis? This question is ds son indicated that he hoped this not an easy one to answer, but in Rollins; EveiJ year's budget would be sufficient order to insure a successful year ties Of The to cover the expenses for the year. we must answer it with hard work Fred Gittes, Independent Men's and a few sacrifices. at the Union im By Polly Perrott Representative, i n t r o duced a For example, the publications Engageables change in the constitution concern­ will have to stay within the lines The Films Committee is| ing Lower Court. Gittes' proposal of their already small and close- senting "Requiem for a 1 would empower Lower Court to knit budgets. The Student Center weight" starring Anthony And, for good reasons . . . like smart styling subpoena witnesses, files, college may have to charge a small fee at Friday, October 7 in the officials, and other related evi­ various dances and concerts if it Auditorium at 7:00 p.m. Thisj to enhance the center diamond . . . guaranteed dence to appear before the Court. is to fulfill the original plans of is free to the students and fi perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant its program. The theater, too, of Rolli s College. Be sure gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The might have to call upon the stu­ tend. dents to pay a small admission for name. Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat­ The members of the viewing some of its productions. Center Program Board and L( isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at We agree that many of these of Directors would like to '£ your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the proposals are not excessively the freshmen class for mal agreeable, and we realize that yellow pages under "Jewelers." bonfire and helping us mafeLv some students may question the- pep rally a great success. REGISTERED TCe ep s ake * WELCOME ROLLINS MEN DIAMOND RINGS VARSITY BARBER SHOP Barber And Manicure Service Appointments Available The Shop With Service 5 BARBERS OPEN 8-6 517 Park Ave. So. Phone 647-1909 (1 Iiloek Off Campus) u

)i n Beautiful styling enhances .'C the brilliance and beauty of tt the perfect Keepsake center Hin ai diamond. ^ >-nlana<e PRICES FROM $100. TO $5000. RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW BEAUTY OF DETAIL. Iti ® TRADE-MARK REG. A. H. POND COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1892. OPEN A CHARGE A Cordial Welcome HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ACCOUNT AT To All at Rollins College Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement to browse through our and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. 5 Galleries Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. filled with exciting new merchandise Name. Moderately" priced. in, Address- ______^^QHpOH__HI Dl AMONQS I ^^ It is not too early to consider |sh City SiLvfEwAPt \}° f -'••• *-"• selecting Christmas cards and gifts! r State. -Zip. Pri - rsuunMH PIM^P orw on cvnuPiicc MCU/ VODl/ 3 Doors South of Open Monday through Saturday 10-5 p.m. )ir ^H0BHHHHBBI______fi£_^liifa October r 7, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE nion Leaders Reveal Programs For 1966-67 Rollins Student Center was Lisa", Shakespearean theater, Oli- all envolved it was a great suc­ ficially with. the choosing of the academic as well as recreational sacrifi .- 0 to provide all-col vier's "Hamlet", comedy, Peter Sel­ cess. The committee will also pre­ ce irl 196 cheerleaders which was done last nature revolve. Without the sup­ lers in "The Mouse That Roared", sent two Montecarlo nights of •resent Extracurricular education, en- week. Following this selection, port of the students, however, it is lnuaI war drama as seen through the gambling to test your skill. fe-.ment.and recreation within came the first rally for the soccer impossible for these committeemen eyes of Brigit Bardot, as well as an Fine Arts Committee °bsoleterp0se: "to serve as an of- team. The job of the rally commit­ to realize what the students want. evening with Charlie Chaplin. The The job of this committee for the easureriCenter of student life, to tee does not consist of rallies Again, this is the purpose of the ed rolls will roll every weekend, my tstudent activities, and to school year will be to present the alone. It is also their job to pro­ Student Center: it is organized by udent faculty and student body with the mote the spirit, and at the end of the students, faculty, and staff of sed. f art of the times. Most of this will the year to award a trophy to the Rollins College for the benefit of ie hand be experimental work, and a con­ fraternity and sorority with the Rollins College. Therefore it is up all mee troversy will surely arise con­ most spirit. to these people to take an active cerning what is and what is not it is ap[ The Publicity Committee interest in order to make the Rol­ Jditiona) art, particularly "The Dialogue on lins Student Center the finest of in the the New Dance". Much of the pro­ The publicity committee is re­ its kind in the South. s is vi gram will center around the stu­ sponsible for the mantenance of ian and dent artists themselves, although the bulliten boards in the Student lins, th ecommittee will bring in from Center. It is the heart of the Cen­ p the outside such artists as the Poet nen an ter and makes or breaks the at­ Lawrence Ferlinghetti and James ie dan tendance at an event. It takes Gamble Rogers. nding imagination and shrewdness to Social Entertainment sell these fine programs to even that t The Social Entertainment Com­ the most apathetic student. mittee is planning a year of en­ tinue It can be seen that the Student am f joyable concerts for the college. We are attempting to recontract Center is just what those two ther o The Righteous Brothers for a time words mean: the student's center deficit in the near future. This committee around which those things of an eir sc has made exciting changes for the annual Christmas dance and there ! state is a folk-singing concert planned studen Board of Directors of the Rollins Student Center, shown here, con- later in the Spring Term. OUR BUSINESS IS QUALITY Stude of (left to right) Elizabeth Bodenheimer, Barbara Warthan, Laura Rally Committee in the Same Day Service On All es, and Suzanna Aguirre. Second row (left to right) Mr. Bretnall, Dr. The Rally Committee begins of­ L V Dr. Lane, Bill Blackburn, Dean Howden, Dr. Mulson, Dean Your Laundry & Dry Cleaning Life t ,jac and Roderick B. Eason. Auto Needs above01" a broad program for the e either on Friday or Sunday night. necess' community." Last year, Educational Entertainment Hadley & Lyden, Inc. , j]j ing that its offerings were in- w Committee 905 Orange Avenue Charge Accounts Invited ve on a*e> *ne Center revamped its The Educational Entertainment Winter Park — 644-2209 —— i organizational structure and committee plans an extensive am anc made a ea ne ron * P^ t° * schedule of intramural debates, Laundry Bags All Forms of Sit Association for sufficient programs concerning all phases of to formulate the best possi- Rollins College, and a program of INSURANCE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY V CJll-college extracurricular ac- internationally famous lecturers. !S. We are sure you will agree 901 W. Fairbanks Phone 644-1879 Coming to Rollins will be Supreme Contact JIM LYDEN ||-\yithe 1966-67 program exhibits Court Justice William 0. Douglas, Business Pagination, excjt^ent, time- Vance Packard, Dr. Walter Judd, Personal roft , and variety to widen the and Jules Pfeiffer. •)ns of every Rollins student. tee Special Projects } Student Center is governed : a As its name implies, this com­ ree main bodies: the Board of lony mittee handles all Center events tors, the Program '. Admin- tie Cri not delegated to the other commit­ ive Council, and the various i. This tees. Besides publishing the stu­ ;sentatives from all social and ) dent directory and the advertising sure'is . desk blotters, the Special Projects The Board of Directo; i committee puts on three Interna­ ; Board of Directors consists he S tional Dinners featuring food from x students and five non-stu- and various foreign lands. members, elected and invested :e to Host and Hostess Committee their power in accordance makii The Host and Hostess Commit­ the Constitution, Bylaws, and ; maL tee is planning a series of dances, es of the Rollins Student Cen- ss. picnics, and bridge tournaments to -t is the task of those faculty entertain the students this year. students to assure you that Last Saturday night's dance was and every Student Center pro- hosted by this committee and to is of the taste, timeliness, 'icance, and excitement to ant your support and attend-

gram Administrative Council » e Program Administrative cil is composed of committee men and is headed by the President of the Board of Di- o. 'rs. The Council is the crux of Center, for it is these chair- s) - and their outstanding com- J* members who dream up, : out in detail, and present the rams. The Program Admin- Where your credit tive Council consists of com- Over 150 titles 2e chairmen of the following STUDY*MASTER® review notes con­ nittees: Calendar, Educational tain more critical material than any is already- other literary outline. Not only more rtainment, Films, Fine Arts, material, but better material too. Be­ and Hostess, Publicity, Rally, cause STUDY*MASTER outlines are established ^ Entertainment, Efficiency, written by well-known writers and Special Projects. leading educators. And the largest «* the coming year the Student editorial staff of any review note pub­ lisher insures the accuracy of every er committees have planned statement. Jus and interesting events for college community and among 1 are these: Films Committee le Janel's Films Committee will pre- an award winning foreign film Sunday nights. The Feature Park Ave. Books s, shown free to the College on CALL 644-8077 ay mghts and shown in the Crummer building will offer Browser's Welcome rtainment in the form of Gift Wrap — Mail Serv. Proctor Centre Winter Park ____2__S___.al drama "David and PAGE SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Booters Open Season In St. Leo Saturday

Rollins kicks off its 1966 soccer Staley plus wings Ricky Mello and season the Tars bumped the Mon- season Saturday at St. Leo College Pete Taylor give the Tars a vet­ archs 3-1, but St. Leo promises to in Dade City, weeks behind all eran scoring punch, but the de­ be stronger on its home field. Miami other state schools except Miami. fense boasts only three letter win­ "I just don't want Rollins to run With only seven lettermen re­ ners—center halfback Chuck Gor­ us out of the ballpark," quiped maining, coaches Joe Justice and don, fullback Bob Schabes and Miami coach Dale Lewis last week, Ernie Wraschek must depend on goalie John Nathan. anticipating the Hurricanes' Oct. a number of freshmen and other In drills so far juniors John 15 opener with Rollins in Coral newcomers to fill gaps in the de­ Kirouac and Bill Osburn, sopho­ Gables. fense especially. more Peter Klimley and freshmen Facing an eight-match schedule Insides Willie Flohr and Ted Lyndsay Job, Paul Wright and Ewing Philbin have performed which includes national champion well as backs. Junior goalie Rich­ St. Louis in the Gateway City, the Action in Wednesday's Soccer game on the Sandspur Bowl as ard Myers has also been impres­ defending state titlists must re­ University of West Berlin defeated Rollins 1(H). GDon Jonas' 27-yard QUALITY FINISHING writes a weekly swimming article xercise. 110 N. Park Ave. Phone 644-2754 p until this year, Meisel had in one of the area's local news­ Panther Schedule 3inq?loyed the isometric approach papers, is one of the few people in the state qualified to teach "drown­ Date Opponent i wil'xercise in his freshmen physi- Aug-. 20 49 Montreal 27 in tfitness classes. In a recent in- proofing." Aug. 27 49 Brooklyn 7 Sept. 3 37 Toronto 14 ;he iew Coach Meisel stated that Sept. 9 35 Wheeling 3 eigls Exer-Genie program that I am I Sept. 17 27 Charleston 24 Sept. 24 38 Richmond 17 3 aing my boys through in physi- Varner Reveals Oct. 1 31 Brooklyn 16 Oct. 8 MONTREAL wa< fitness classes is far superior Oct. Deansgate Norfolk enafhe old method in that it not Oct. CHARLESTON Point Revisions Oct. Wheeling ' builds strength, but also im- Nov. RICHMOND Intramural director C. L. Varner Nov. Hartford i /es cardio - vascular strength Nov. has announced several changes in PHILADELPHIA :i (!• flexibility." (Home games the intramural point system for in capitals) ^,,he principle of the Exer-Genie this fall's sports. faroning the muscles through a In flag football 25 points will be "WE CUT TO RE-CUT" P ] second isometric contraction, 18 awarded the winner of each divi­ ( ni without letting the tired mus- sion, while each second place team D. R. SMITH'S an' relax, move through a com- 2, receives 12% points. Winner of the ~ ;e range of motion with maxi- overall Shaughnessey playoff will BARBER SHOP n resistance (isotonic) for get 50 points with the runnerup Two Master Barbers ther ten seconds. Each one of receiving 25. Fifteen points will to Serve You in se single repetitions is equival- again be given for each victory. rsj(, to 14 repetitions using maxi- Tennis and ping pong scoring t jjin resistance. remains the same as last season as OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. j aj'he Exer-Genie ten-station cir- two points will be awarded for 328 SOUTH PARK AVENUE it program which Meisel is us- ro each match won. The tennis cham­ Winter Park, Florida ,w [ this year provides a maximum pion receives 50 points, while the stance program for a large runnerup gets 25. Ping pong win­ —up in the shortest period of ner takes 25 points with the run­ —e yet devised. Also, this pro- nerup receiving 12%. TV, Pool, m provides for the building and Phones ntaining of strength, flexibility, Air Cond. urance and reduction of in- Cross Country all Credit Cards PJes in intramurals and athletics. in • jjfrhen asked how this program Squad Forming OASIS MOTEL "id actually work, Coach Harry • Intramural director Clarence sel said, "We work in pairs, $5 Single Varner is introducing cross-coun­ $1 Each Additional Person performing the exercise, the try to Rollins' athletic curriculum Party Facilities Ideal er holding the trailing rope. this season. : person who is holding the 250 South Orlando Avenue All interested men should meet U.S. 17-92 in Winter Park ling end of the rope will count with Varner at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Phone 644-6099 — 10 seconds for the isometric Spirited-Tweed in the Physical Education office. ^traction and 10 seconds as it Sport Jackets ses through the Exer-Genie inder for the movement part of in distinctive patterns and colorings. All tailored in exercise. Deansgate's flawless soft shoulder construction. JJpon completion of the exercise, Welcome Rollins tners change positions and re- Drop in before our racks are bare. Deansgate's sport |se the procedure. After each jackets move out of our store fast. $55.00 ,n has completed three repeti- We don't want all the business ~~ ls at a station they move on to : next station." . Nie Exer-Genie ten-station cir- Program is composed of the Just YOURS -ePs Press, the big four, — dead act, knee bend, curl and press— U P> lateral pull, two-man row, lctl Try OURS ie Press, neck, chest and run- 'g- which Meisel affectionately lls the monster. fi recent tests using this ten WINTER PARK LAUNDRY ;!°n P^am a group of men 342 Park Ave., South ni^sed with this new method for 161 W. Fairbanks minutes each day. The average WINTER PARK, FLA. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR October PAGE EIGHT Lambda Chi, Indies Square Off Monday Lambda Chi meets the Indies on league choice, and Gaides anchor and blocker Mike Nouri have left Lynch, blocking back Joe Bohan­ the gaps to keep Sigma ft the Sandspur Bowl Monday, kick­ the line with Lamb, Thomas, gaps. non, receivers Don Phillips, Bob suffering its worst season j years. ing off the season in the re-ar­ Geiges and Dennis Frankenberry Defense—Linebacker Ward and Gustafson and Pedro Font? (all- ranged intramural football league. in the secondary. Linebacker Pete rusher Nouri will be missed, but league) and center Terry Law give Sigma Phi Epsilon! With 12 teams entered, intramur­ Cowin and Milner, a back, must be lineman Bill Caler and backs Der­ Lambda Chi an explosive offense. Dead last with an 0-8 slj al director Clarence Varner has replaced. ing Cooke and Bottomley anchor End Jim Ackerman should be easy Ep nearly edged the ij divided the league into two six Outlook—Except for finding a the defense. to replace. eighth. team divisions (A and Z). Defend­ good passer, Delta Chi is the some Outlook—Ward carried KA and Defense—Only rusher Frank Hill Offense—Quarterback Jofe ing playoff champion Delta Chi, team that won the title in 1965 without new blood KA might find is gone. Rip Cunningham returns bold and receivers Lane k Sigma Nu, Faculty-Grads, KA, Sig and the rest of the league is it a long season. to the rushing line, while Fonts, Ep and Phi Delt comprise the A weakened by graduation. also all-league at linebacker, and Tom Eaton and Al McCorjij League, while the B league fea­ Bob Gustafson, an all-star back, turn. Gone are vets Dick Lambda Chi Alpha and Jim Woodward. tures Lambda Chi, TKE, X Club, Faculty-Graduates anchor a veteran defense. Indies and two freshmen entries. Lambda Chi began its intramural Outlook—With essentially the same Defense—Same problems fjj lowed opponents to scR At the end of the regular sea­ Losing a playoff with Delta Chi surge last season with a 6-2, sec­ squad as last year with a number points per game against fl son, in which each team plays five for fourth, the Faculty-Grads ond place finish, then knocked off of valuable additions, Lambda Chi season. games, Shaughnessey playoffs are wrapped up last season with a 5-3 the Tekes in the playoff before is the class team of the league. slated for each division. The top record. Highpoint of the season was falling to Delta Chi. Outlook—With so newcom|| team faces the fourth and the sec­ a 34-32 win over TKE. Offense—Q u a r t e r back Gordy Sigma Nu can they improve? ond and third squads meet in the Offense—Basketball coach Boyd first round, then the winners vie Coffie returns as field general, but On the strength of stingy de­ Tau Kappa Epsilol in the finals. end Jack Lindquist is sure to be fense and a pin-point short passing Following this tournament, the missed. 1966 graduates Cary attack, Sigma Nu swept through After years as the leagie top two teams in each league Kresge and Jim Ackerman should three straight perfect seasons be­ mat, the Tekes soared to all square off in another Shaughnessey help. fore slipping to a 7-1 record last ord and a tie with Sigma n playoff for the intramural title. Defense—Again Coffie, an all- year and a tie with TKE for the the league lead last seas] The top team in each division league linebacker, is the only league lead. The Snakes lost only regular season 34-32 loss il meets the runnerup in the opposite frontline standout. Lindquist must a 19-13 squeaker to the Tekes and Faculty-Grads and a defeat] league. be replaced in the secondary. Vet­ then dropped their playoff opener hands of Lambda Chi in the Other openers slated next week erans Dick Stabell and Tom Edgar, to Delta Chi. off cost TKE the title. are: Delts vs. KA Tuesday, Faculty- plus graduates Pete Cowin, Chuck Offense—Veteran quarterback Bill Offense—From the league'] Grads vs. Sig Ep Wednesday, TKE Olsen and Kresge, must come Jackson, third among passers last offensive team, quarterback vs. Freshmen (A-L) Thursday, through. season despit an injury, will miss Bussler, top passer with 31 Sigma Nu vs. Phi Delt Friday and Outlook—Coffie is certainly the the protective wall of 1966 grad­ tosses, all-league center Ed ll| X Club vs. Freshmen (M-Z) the wisest, if not the best quarterback uates Jim Ehle (center), Brian end Dan Pincetich and bit following Monday. in the league, but newcomers must Payne and Neil Johnson (blocking back Gene Shippen, also a] form most of the squad. backs). However, speedsters Jack star, return. Zimmerman, Bob Lewis and Cliff Defense—Pincetich, all-star Independent Men Montgomery, second, fifth and sixth in scoring, return as re­ The Indies escaped the cellar ceivers. last season with a 14-13 squeaker Defense—Last year's best defen­ over Sig Ep. Pedro Fonts sive unit, which limited foes to Offense—Veterans Mickey Hand, just 7.5 points per game, is virtual­ Ed Geiger, Bruce Behrens and ly decimated by graduation and Larry Schrumpf are gone, leaving other losses with linemen Payne, a new group, headed by Gary Jus­ Swing line Ehle and Rick Shotwell and line­ tice, nephew of the great Charlie backer Bob Heineman gone. Mont­ "Choo-Choo" Justice. gomery, Lewis and Zimmerman, an Defense—Entirely a question all-star, form a tough secondary. mark. Outlook—Speed and passing make [1] Do they have Outlook—Indie fortunes depend on Sigma Nu a threat offensively, but a 4th of July what Justice can scrape together promising prospects such as Jack in England? this season. If quantity meant Ceccarelli, Sandy Sulzycki, Bill (Answers below) quality, the Indies would have no McMunn and Bill Meyers, must fill worries. Kappa Alpha Dan Pincetich KA finished sixth last year, ufi beating only the X Club, Indies and er, and Shippen anchor the! B .'•'

Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 mous for its Outstanding ApuBq os a.^aqj, ;uiaqi jo om SuiXeq J3 de >W\\ TAVERN St., New York, N.Y. 10010. Selection of Womans and _,,}! I lS XOX a"o 3uiAeq ueqj ja'uaq 3uj_r, auo si a.aq, jj asneoaq