University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-30-1963

Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 19, April 30, 1963

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 19, April 30, 1963" (1963). The Rollins Sandspur. 1202. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1202 196 ROLLIN pum

0..61 No. 19 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA April 30, 1963 ROLLINS UNVEILS NEW MUSEUM OF ART President McKean Announces 1 New Art Museum Rollins will soon unveil a col- Blackman, and Mrs. Frances ection of works of art including Cornish. paintings by Gilbert Stuart, In the main gallery, along with Grandma Moses, Tintoretto, Sir many old masters, are four paint­ Thomas Lawrence, and Jean Bap- ings in "mint condition" by Jean liste Le Prince which will com­ Baptiste Le Prince. Le Prince prise the Rollins College Mu­ was a student of the great Fran­ seum of Art. cois Boucher, court painter to Patrons of the college will have Louis XV of France. He visited preview of the collection, val­ Moscow, charmed the Russian id in the "hundreds of thou­ court, and especially the Czarina, sands of dollars" on Saturday and received many commissions evening, May 4, when it will be to work in the winter palace and installed in a temporary museum other official buildings in Russia. irtiich served formerly as presi- On his return to France, Le 's residence of the College Prince took with him paintings

Holt House — New Museum of Art hibited by Rollins are unique in contribution to the cultural life that they are the works of Louis of Florida," President McKean Persons interested in applying Comfort Tiffany himself and not said in announcing the forthcom­ for the office of Union Comp­ examples of the numerous win­ ing opening. "Orlando is the hub troller must send written ap­ dows made by the Tiffany Stu­ of Florida's transportation sys­ plications and a note of recom­ dios. tem. As the importance of Rol­ mendation from Mr. Evans of On view is "Entombment" made lins' new museum becomes the business department to by Tiffany as a memorial to his known, it will bring many people Jon Swanson, Box 471, before father and exhibited in the here to see its treasures." May 7. Bob Stewart Views Painting World's Fair in Chicago in 1893. "It is to be remembered that Also on view are the famous the Museum of Art will not dis­ at 208 N. Interlachen Ave., Win­ of the Russian countryside and "Maiden Feeding Flamingoes" place Rollins' well-known Morse ter Park. Russian peasants, and he is said and the section of the "Four Sea­ Gallery of Art. The Museum will Deadline for Fiesta scholar­ The paintings and other objects to have been responsible for the sons" window which created a show permanent collections. The ship applications is Monday, have been coming to the College Russian vogue at the French sensation in Paris in the 1890's. Morse Gallery will continue as it May 6. Please send all letters over the past 25 years, and the court. The "Four Seasons" window has in the past to show changing of applications to Grant Jenni­ collection, according to Rollins Le Prince's works are also to was exhibited in its entirety in exhibitions from many schools of son, Box 283, Campus Mail. President Hugh F. McKean, "has be found in the Louvre, and the the Paris Salon of Samuel Bing, art. grown to such proportions that Palace of Justice in Paris. and in that year (1895), it in­ "Rollins' Centennial Develop­ the trustees feel duty-bound to Of special interest in the ex­ trigued leading artists of the time ment Plans call for an art mu­ share them with the people of hibition is the painting by Fran­ including Toulouse Lautrec and seum constructed of fire-resistant Florida." cesco de Mura, "The Visitation," Paul Gauguin. They and many materials," McKean said. "Rol­ Inside the 'Spur - given to Rollins by the late other leading French artists made Among the principal donors lins' temporary museum will PAGE George Hammond Sullivan. This designs for Tiffany windows are John C. Myers and his family demonstrate the dramatic possi­ painting has recently been re­ which were carried out in the of Ashland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. bilities of a new art museum for Movie Review — stored by Edward O. Korany, one Tiffany Studios. n J. Carty, the late George Rollins College and Central Flor­ The Bird 2 ammond Sullivan, Mr. Rush of the country's outstanding art Also on exhibit is a rare six­ ida. When this collection is fress, Mr. Marshall Clark, Mr. restorers, who declared it to be teenth-century French window housed properly, we all will iart Borchard, Mrs. Berkeley "a handsome example of this made in the great glass center of breathe a little easier." Publication Heads well-known Italian Baroque Rouen. The Museum will be open to Announced 3 painter." "The Rollins College Museum the public as soon as final ar­ A special feature in the Mu­ of Art will make an important rangements are completed. seum is a room devoted exclu­ No More Social Groups sively to stained glass windows. Letter to Editor 3 The windows are lent by Presi­ dent and Mrs. Hugh F. McKean, most of them by Louis Comfort Theatre Review — Tiffany. "All My Sons" _ 4 Tiffany is of especial interest to the art world because in his heyday, which was the turn of Society Column 5 the century, he had dazzled Eu­ rope and fascinated his own country with his shimmering and Baseball Season daring glass windows. By the Has Slow Start 6 1920's, Tiffany was almost for­ gotten as an artist. Now he is in the process of being "rediscov­ Sports Roundup of ered" by art scholars who find the Week 7 in his work not only the true marks of genius, but the seeds of much of the modern movement. Campus Scene 8 The Tiffany windows being ex­ PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 30, 1962

Movie Review merely points to the mounting need for bringing C( stantly better instructors here and retaining those we now do have. Personally, I like Rollins, and I believe in its ideaU THE BIRDS and goals. But I hope that none — especially tho; By Tom Chomont with the greatest responsibility in Administration allow any attachment to blind them from seeing | I could not possibly recommend The Birds to you, chistic art of suspense. Now in The Birds, unimpaired most critical need of this school: a constantly bett because most of the critics and patrons have not liked by studio surveillance, unrestrained by major concern faculty through higher salaries. with box-office appeal, Hitchcock has attained the self- it. It is a particularly distasteful dish for a number of Jeff Hicks reasons. To begin with, all of the characters of major expression of the ironically cruel. importance have rather ill-defined problems which Turned into glamorized screen figures a number of serve to motivate them. We are told that the hero common types become the victims of Hitchcock's hor­ Dear Editor: (Rod Taylor) and his mother (Jessica Tandy) are not rors. They are stripped of tragic dignity, and made to As I hope to have observed, the Sandspur has bee Oedipal, but we are not told just what the trouble is. substain only on their rapidly shredded glamor. When taking energetic steps towards presenting issues Furthermore there are a number of sequences of sheer the glamor is gone we are looking with revulsion upon major importance and interest on the Campus scene sadism which are prolonged and painful. our own kind. It is the same process that was used I wish to congratulate you and the staff on this point Unfortunately, the film has been attacked for sev­ in the beginning of Psycho. There it culminated in the However I have also observed that little action s eral faults it does not have. The most important of deglamorizing slaughter of Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) few decisive steps are taken by the student body, these is the assertion that the film is clumsily edited. in a shower. When it was over, she was allowed the carry through and work out many of these points To say the least, scenes are handled in an unorthodox tragical dignity of death; in The Birds most of the I am referring to such issues as the Field Housi manner, but one which is nevertheless intentional. It characters are not even allowed that. on this point I feel a student board should have been seems likely that Alfred Hitchcock was trying to please Samples of Hitchcock's anti-human morsels here in­ formed, dedicated exclusively to studying this vital his French followers, among whom are Francois Truf- clude a gleeful and enthusiastic study of a group of necessity and working with the Alums to bring about faut and even more Claude Chabrol. There are two fleeing youngsters being bloodily pecked by crows, a satisfactory program. Also in the light of the ap­ shot sequences in which "Tippi" Hendren crosses a bay close-ups of a man's hand being pecked raw by gulls, parent Beanery problem, some sort of constructive in a motor boat, neither one exceeding a minute. It and a woman being pecked to death in a room. But visory board should evolve to work closely with t works as narrative, but it remains irrational. The film best of all are two sequences of sheer mayhem. One faculty organ in charge of food. constantly takes advantage of us in this way. Very is the gradual discovery of the murder of a farmer ordinary occurrences are suggested in very extraordi­ climaxing in a series of cuts from the face of the dis- In your last issue a very interesting comment con nary ways, but our own experience straightens them coveree and closer and closer shots of the mutilated cerning the need for courses dealing with communism out when they are perceived as a unit. face of the victim. The other is the spectacular attack and the Soviet Union was brought to light, and I am On the other hand, the completely fantastic scenes of a town in which a gasoline hose is opened. The sure that the administration would be very receptiv of the birds attacking are portrayed with an exact, if gasoline comes flooding out over the street toward us, to student suggestions on this point of interest. hysterical completeness. As a result the credibility of finally running under the car of an obnoxious human Indeed I think that the students not only here : treatment is reversed, and our senses do not stop to who is lighting a cigar. Horrified spectators in a Rollins but in most colleges and universities tend to question the irrational content. nearby cafe try to warn him, but their hysterical shout­ underestimate their powers for satisfying their needs Last week, it was pointed out that Hitchcock has ing only serves to arouse his attention so that, discard­ and desires. If we all could become more aware of come to a blunt expression of sadism through the in­ ing the match, he goes poof . . . which is plainly what the responsible position we hold on Campus, many ol fluence of the heydey films of Clouzot. As a sadist, The Birds feels the human race deserves. the tensions and suppressions between the administra Hitch has always displayed a brilliant sense of the Technically there are several interesting touches. tion and the student body could find an intellectual cruelly ironic which makes him adept at the sadi-maso- The mother (Jessica Tandy) and her son's romantic in­ outlet. terest are made to resemble each other in appearance, Again I hope you will continue your fine job while the son (Rod Taylor) is obviously the subject of the future. a painting of his dead father. Throughout the film an Steffen Schmidt r overtone of color is created on the course grain Tech­ ROUNDl ROLLINS nicolor stock. Also, there is no background music, and yet the film has been "orchestrated" by Bernard Herr­ Dear Editor: mann (who chillingly scored Vertigo and Psycho). The The Program Board of the Union is to be com music has been mechanically created from the cries of mended for planning such a vast variety of activities By Deb 'n Air birds! throughout the year. Most juniors and seniors will agree that since their freshman year more and better I've had several complimentary comments on one THE BIRDS. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Screen­ programs have been arranged by the Union. of my few attempts at serious writing, the column of play by Evan Hunter from the story by Daphne Du- However, there is still a great deal of improvement definitions of "happiness." So I've decided to write Maurier. Photographed by Joseph Burks. "Orches­ necessary; a. brief look at the student calendar will another serious column, this time concerning a fre­ trated" by Bernard Herrmann. A Universal-Interna­ support this point. Relatively few activities are ar­ quently overlooked aspect (at least to the students) tional release, in Technicolor. With: "Tippi" Hendren, ranged for the students on Friday and Saturday after­ of life at Rollins: the beauty of the campus. Rod Taylor, Jessica Tandy, Suzannah Pleshette. (At the noons and evenings. Logically, these are the times Beacham Theatre.) Have you ever taken a quiet walk alone on the when the majority of students are most available to campus just to look around? Have you ever studied participate in spelling bees, charades, etc. Instead, the architecture of the buildings in which you study, these types of programs are scheduled for week-day work, and spend idle time during the day? Have you Letters to the Editor— evenings, when studying and club meetings are imj really seen the buildings which are lighted at night? Dear Editor: perative. On the weekend, with the exception of the Sunday movies, cultural activities, in the form of re Have you noticed the flowers in bloom, the moss on I would like to see a synoptic report of U. S. and citals or concerts, are the only programs to choosf the trees, or even the view from your window? World events appear in the Sandspur which would be from, and even these are few and far between. Chances are, when you arrived at Rollins as a fresh­ subjects of greatest concern and interest during the man, you gawked a while at the campus, or maybe you week's time. Such condensations appear in many news­ Now, while the Program Board is planning m had the opportunity to look around before starting papers to give the "busy man" a quick idea of the year's calendar, I suggest that they strongly consider here at college. In any event, the surroundings prob­ detailed articles that the paper contains. An article scheduling more and more diversified programs for the ably impressed you as much as they did me. If your for the Sandspur modeled after such would be en­ weekends. parents have been down for a visit, they got a guided lightening as well as interesting to many readers. Such Barbara Diller tour of the campus from you, and you became aware an addition would provide a greater awareness for that Df portions of Rollins you never noticed before. The which should be basic in our education. shrubbery around the dormitories, the Chapel at night, Dona Pounds the sun shining on the lake, the moon shining through the palm trees—all of these things were probably no­ Dear Editor: The Rollins Sandspur ticed by your parents and maybe realized for the first I realize that you know how bad the food in the Lime by you. Beanery has become, but isn't there anything that can EDITORIAL STAFF be done about it. Many students feel that if we don't Rollins has the most beautiful campus I've ever EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Art Cor seen. After I arrived for an interview last year, I took go to meals maybe the food will be improved. But as ASSOC. EDITOR Ted Ab home memories of the friendly people, the compactness far as a boycott is concerned, you couldn't get all stu­ NEWS EDITOR Lenny SuiWJ of the school, the informality of the atmosphere; but dents to participate. ASS'T. NEWS EDITORS _ Tom Edgar, Terri Maxwell The faculty does not eat many meals in the Beanery SPORTS EDITOR Bob Legler most of all, I remembered the essence of a spring day ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Brian Pay"? which seemed to spread over the whole school. When therefore they don't realize how bad the problem is SOCIETY EDITOR Sandy Sirf it came time to decide once and for all where I was becoming. If it wasn't for the greasy food, stale des­ LAYOUT EDITOR Paula O'Fly" COPY EDITOR Susan Schliemann to spend my college years, my first choice was Rollins. serts, and unknown meat the food would be edible. 1 If this issue were to be discussed more maybe some­ PROOFREADING Sally Willia" ] Of the many reasons I had then for coming here, the HEADLINES Jim Bombard physical beauty of Rollins College was a major con­ thing would be done. sideration. Thank you very much for your attention. Since I've been here, I've been as guilty as anyone Lou Hostettler BUSINESS STAFF else of ignoring my surroundings. Yet, every now and Dear Editor: BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Frieda] then, when I'm a little bluer than usual, a walk to the ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim EmersJ Union can brighten up the day. Besides the ecstacy I am hoping that this will be read by those who are CIRCULATION MANAGERS Eileen Mup of a letter in my mailbox and the joy of getting a cold in positions of high Administration authority at Rollins; Susie Ghee" apple, the serenity of light sifting through a moss- for it reflects, I think, the underlying feelings of not a few of their students. draped tree and the quiet rustle of wind across the OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF grass make the day happier. At the end of this year our language department will lose several of its best men, and I am informed Bob Carlson, Frank Goldstein, John Hughes, Gliding across the lake in a canoe is an ideal way that language majors in the near future, at least, are Kirouwac, Bill Law, Craig Twyman, Charles Wi-- of escaping from classwork and assignments and dead­ going to find instruction sub-standard, for a liberal arts Maria Savvas, Charlene Beardsley, Cary Fuller, t lines. College seems a million miles away in a drifting school especially. Ann McKinnon, Virginia Sprinkle, Millie TrepK boat. Yet, the placid calm and the subtle scenery are Doug Kerr, Don Brown, Tom Chamont, Judy W«' I do not choose this department in particular. Barbara Butler, Mike Howsen. as much a part of Rollins as Beans and mailboxes and Rather, it represents, I feel, a major area of serious all-night study sessions. concern: that of teachers' salaries. A worn out but On your next trip to classes when you have an extra Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, J persistently accurate — maxim says that a school is as ida, Publication office — Room 7, Student Center} minute, take the long way and look around. Observe good as those who teach for it. It is my impression the trees, flowers, smell in the air, and the mood of ment, telephone Midway 4-6971. Member of Assocri at times that the Administration is not as concerned Collegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press As& the day. And smile. Don't force yourself; without for their faculty as they are for other things which your thinking, the edges of your mouth will curve up tion. Entered as second class matter November 14, j are purely frill. at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the into the best of all possible grins, the smile of one who This is not to say that the extra cultural and other is aware of his surroundings. of March 3, 1879. Subscription price-$1.50 oneW benefits are not worthwhile in the college context; it $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. 1963 PRIL 30, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE con ,^J°- Editor; B we New Economics

J ea]: fjo More Social Groups Professor Appointed hose Dr. Carl J. Arnold has been ap­ This article is written to an- ticular social group or winning pointed an associate professor of the r that full-page ad against friends, it is still only an honor. economics at Rollins for the aca­ etter rial groups which appeared in But to refuse a social group per­ demic year 1963-64. e Rollins Sandspur the week mission to organize on the basis Dr. Arnold is at present an as­ before last and so boldly admitted of its code of admission or refuse sociate professor in the Depart­ , the end that it was word for to permit people to form into ment of Agricultural Economics Jord Jewish propaganda. their own private groups for at the University of Florida. Equality at the expense of lib- whatever their purpose might be A native Virginian, the Rollins bee is naked tyranny. s of no bargain. Surely no appointee was educated at the ;ene, would ever consider mere And to those people who say Virginia Polytechnic Institute, re­ oin| duality as being an adequate that the fraternities and sorori­ ceiving a B.S. degree in 1951 and an M.S. in '53. He received his and jbstitute for that most cher- ties must go on the grounds that Ph.D. degree in 1958 from Michi­ 7, to hed of all of our privileges and that they would not be conducive gan State University, with a •eedoms — liberty. Would we to education of the type which t be sacrificing this liberty if major in agricultural economics mse 0 we will need in the years ahead program were facilitated such and a minor in economic theory, been to thwart the communist threat, monetary and fiscal policy. that which seems to be in the vital I would first like to remind these Dr. Arnold was a dairy market­ Connie Kelley Dave Connor aking here at Rollins? Those bout people that this, our present sys­ ing specialist for the Virginia ople who seek to destroy our ap. e tem, has made us the greatest Agricultural Extension Service i ad 3ms which it possesses, fail to nation on earth — so it could from 1955-57. From 1958-61 he the of life with all of these free- not be too bad, and second I was engaged in research and ecognize that they are them- should like to point out that by teaching at the Virginia Institute con. elves honored to use these very doing as they suggested would of Technology. iism ame privileges as their tools of lead us directly into the camp of The new Rollins professor is a am estruction. the enemy which they say they member of the American Farm >tive If it is tyranny that we are too are fighting. That is to say Economic Assn. and is the author of several research bulletins and ghting then let us make war on that we would develop the same articles. e at type of system and type of so­ tyranny — our own form of Dr. Arnold, his wife and child i to ciety that our enemy now pos­ omestic creeping tyranny as will be moving to Winter Park eeds sesses. 3 Of ell, for there is more than that prior to the beginning of the fall y of arm which exists behind that They, our enemy — tyranny, term at Rollins next September. stra- on curtain and cement wall. It can succeed only where we fail. tual comes in such disguised forms as This then being the case, I ask quality for the unequal, rights you, "shall we remain silent and Dr. Wilson ) in nd privileges for the under- permit these dangerous people in arivileged, etc. — but does any- disguise to undermine our way of life — our college — our fra­ Resigns ever ask the questions: ternities and sororities and to de­ Does this cost anything?" — "Is Gordon Wilson, instructor in Ron Morriseau Kennedy Clark ceive us into believing that they piano, organ, and theory at the it free?" Nothing is free, for •om are only innocent do-gooders, or College Conservatory of Music, ities even the air we breathe we must shall we do to them what they will close the Rollins Concert will truggle for. We are asked to Series this season with an organ advocate doing to us — throw Iter acrifice our basic freedoms so recital on May 3rd at Knowles them out?" Jiat others may enjoy honors. Memorial Chapel. Dr. Wilson has been a member of the Con­ lent Whether it is only joining a par- David Duncan will servatory faculty for the past three years. He has recently re­ signed this position in order to LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS become assistant professor of music and head of the Organ De­ partment at the University of North Carolina. Since coming to Rollins, Dr. Wilson has become the first or­ ganist to complete the require­ ments for the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree from the University of Michigan. He has concertized extensively, from New York and Boston, to Miami, Charlotte, At­ lanta, New Orleans, Kentucky, Alabama, the Carolinas, and in Rusty Friedman Rusty Deming Florida at Clearwater and St. Petersburg. From the Shreveport Journal after a recent concert: "Often Publication Heads Announced listed as one of the foremost of Grant Jennison, chairman of ager. Flamingo — Ron Morris- today's younger concert organ­ the Publications Union, has an- seau, editor; Kennedy Clark, ists, Gordon Wilson gave a per­ nounced the following publica- business manager. R Book — formance leaving little doubt as tion heads for the coming year: Rusty Deming, editor. Sand- to his legitimate claim, and a Tomokan — Connie Kelley, edi- spur — Russ Friedman, business standing ovation further en­ tor; Dave Conner, business man- manager. forced it." A review in the Miami Herald stated: "Mr. Wilson is a robust performer, capable of uti­ lizing all the powers of an organ DIAMONDS WATCHES and keeping his performances fresh and flexible." J. Calvin May Dr. Wilson's May 3rd program %rl &ALLY AtUSTep IN, WcKnMt- — r eez oufz. will include works of the eight­ Jewel e r Ha-l££MOTtt£l2. GOT RACK.* eenth century masters Bruhns, WINTER PARK'S OLDEST Clerambault, Walond, and Bach, as well as Roger Ducasse and Jewelry — Watch Repa iring — Eng raving contemporaries Messiaen and Charge Accounts Promptly Opened IS IT Sowerby. After teaching in the summer Phone Ml 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South session of the University of North Carolina, Dr. Wilson will join his 3obl twin brother Grady Wilson for a Steak n' Shake recital tour of Massachusetts and Lee| Maine. LUTZ & PRAGER cm 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE GUNSMITHS -lis Anyone interested in working WINTER PARK on next year's Fiesta commit­ REPAIR — STOCKWORK — BLUING tee please submit a written ap­ plication stating on which Specializing in Selling, Trading, and Dickering of .:>v;| WICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE committee they would like to MODERN and ANTIQUE FIREARMS •r I work. The application should COUNTER, DINING ROOM be in no later than the last day of April, and should be ad­ 205 East Par Avenue Orlando, Florida ad I dressed to Ted Aborn, Box 34, CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE Midway 7-3097 Campus Mail. April 30, 19 PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 6 Spur Editorial ?? All My Sons" Climaxes Why Isn 't the Library Great Theatre Season Open More on Week-ends? By P. K. The last Rollins Players show of the 1962-l9t By Tanya Bickley season took place in the Annie Russell Theatre la; The primary purpose of a college is to further the Monday night with a truly great production of Arthi academic education of its student body. The main tool Miller's All My Sons. in gaining an education is one's mind—the material it The show was not only superbly directed and s digs into, books. Therefore it is valid to assume that signed, it was also beautifully acted by a group of« books should be made freely available to the student. cellent actors. For three of these actors, in particul; Questioning the content of the Rollins library will be their performances brought about a major chang left to a later issue. The present query is: "What is advancement in their own stage work. the explanation for the library hours on the weekend?" Mr. Chappell, playing the role of the guilt-riddt There are students on campus interested in using the father and businessman who fruitlessly attempts library on the weekend. Whether or not the majority, forget the past and the awful truth that goes with they should be catered to. Closing the library from has bridged the gap from the world of musical comecj 1 p.m. Saturday until 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, and old man characterizations into the realm of a fine followed by a 5 to 7 p.m. break Sunday evening, is a and professional dramatic actor. He is superb in hi source of shame and aggravation to many. If staffing construction of the part, as he brings to life the smaller the library during these hours is a problem to the subtleties in tone and color of this man's very hint library committee, I would suggest that student assist­ being. Faculty Focus ants be brought in for the weekend. Several colleges Mr. Renier, playing the ghost-followed and strivin provide their libraries with student personnel over for-independence Chris Keller, has not only done his the weekend. Students are fully capable of checking most successful work to date on the Annie Russe! out books, turning off lights, and maintaining a studi­ stage, but has also changed from an actor of sometime; Dr. Irvin Stock ous atmosphere. In fact, students are often very ef­ erratic work into a steady, sure-fire performer of the Dr. Irvin Stock is well known to Rollins students fective in telling their peers to keep quiet. The highest quality filling his performance with exciting as an English professor who teaches such courses as assumption by the administration that the student body innuendoes, and taking his audience through the gamut freshman English, and American Novel, and Nine­ clears out over the weekend should not be taken. More of emotions that Chris Keller experiences. teenth Century English Literature; he is also active students would remain on campus if the library were This was the last show of this year's season in tin on campus as the faculty adviser of ODK. Per­ open. Annie Russell Theatre, but unfortunately for Rollin haps less well known to new students is Dr. Stock's A school is most often judged by outsiders by its and Winter Park theater-goers, it was "a last" in an other interest, that of a writer. He began his writing student-faculty ratio and by its library facilities. Let other more permanent and final sense. It is the la: career as a writer of fiction and published a number us support our fine student-faculty ratio with the full show for a girl who, as a theater arts major for four of short stories. Work on his advanced degrees led cooperation by the library! years here at Rollins, has not only developed in a fim him to the field of literary criticism. His book Wil­ liam Hale White (Mark Rutherford : A Critical Study and most remarkable actress, but also has brought was published in London and New York in 1956 with a Cuban Current vast amount of enjoyment to her audiences over ti preface by Lional Trilling. This book was exception­ last four years and has been a fine reflection on tli ally well received, especially in England. The Quarterly Turns Awry college as an artist of the highest caliber — Miss I Review called it "A persuasive, exciting masterly work," Ivey. One reads the news of Cuba with a sense of dull In her role as Kate Keller, the mother with and the critic R. C. Churchill wrote: "Unlike some despair. Out of the very jaws of victory, once again fanatical belief in her sons, Miss Ivey gives us th recent examples of American criticism, it is a pleasure we snatch defeat. The brilliant sun fades, the grey fog tender as well as the definitely strong sides of to read." A Fulbright Fellowship to England and creeps in: France enabled him to meet and become a close per­ woman with the adeptness of a pro, and is thoroug And so the missiles, or some of the missiles, or in reaching all the different facets of her character sonal friend of William Hale White's widow, Mrs. Dor­ some objects that from a distance appeared to be personality. Needless to say, the Annie Russell The othy White. missiles, go back to Russia; and we go back to the atre shall miss Dana next year. Dr. Stock's book was followed by critical essays on bargaining table. In a while it will be spring in an­ Andre Gide, Thomas Mann, Goethe, and others. Among other Geneva, and autumn again for our hopes. The whole cast of this show deserves praise for fine job of ensemble acting. There were definitely nc Dr. Stock's trophies of this period are letters from What has become of the resoluteness Mr. Kennedy small parts in this show. It was the strength of Mann and Gide. Mann's letter begins: "Your essay displayed on the famous night of October 22? Was whole cast, as a group, in this show that made All My on The Holy Sinner is the best analysis of the this, after all, no more than campaign oratory? What novel I have ever read." After completing his arti­ has become of the incisive demands, the seven enumer­ Sons certainly this season's best, and perhaps the bes cle on Goethe, Dr. Stock returned to his first love, ated points? For the space of a few hours or days, the dramatic show in the last three or four years to creative writing. Of all the literary forms, Dr. Stock United States presented an image of strength. Mr. the boards of the Annie Russell Theatre. found that play writing suited him best. In 1961 Rollins Kennedy stood up large — large as the powerful Nation Regardless of all praise heaped on the actors in produced his drama The Flyers under the direction of he leads — and a shock-wave of sudden respect went this show, one must remember there can be no show Dr. Wagner. Dr. Stock says, "Arthur Wagner's di­ rippling round the world. Our astounded neighbors without a director. Dr. Arthur Wagner has once ag; rection was a great experience for me. He understood in the Southern Hemisphere came rushing to his side. proven to us how fortunate we are here at Rollins my play at times better than I did. And his fine the­ But the native hue of resolution, as Hamlet soliloquized, have a director possessed with the sensitivities a atrical intelligence continues to be my greatest support gets sicklied o'er by a pale cast of thought. skills that brought about the success of this show. 0 in the struggle to write better and better plays." Since special interest was the way Dr. Wagner blocked hi Little by little, the melancholy truth emerges. The then Dr. Stock has written several more plays which actors on the naked stage in terms of importance United States will not salvage from the Cuban crisis are now floating around New York waiting for a lucky even a position of status quo ante. Things will not be moment and character in the play. break. As Dr. Stock says, "Even if that lucky break as they were before. The missiles, presumptively, are John Ezell's realistic back-yard setting was terrific. never comes, such writing is a very important part gone. But what remains? Castro remains. And more: Its clealiness and simplicity of line seemed to lem of my life. All creative writing is an attempt to dig The submarine bases remain. The whole apparatus of itself so dutifully and beautifully to this drama of at down into the truth of one's own experience. It keeps Communist subversion remains. And to all of this American family. Not only were Lucie Palmer's one in contact with the reality underneath the normal something new has been added: tumes effective in portraying the mood or personalit! pretensions and distortions of everyday life." Dr. Stock of the characters, but we felt Nancy McCoin's ligl "The United States has told me," said U Thant to feels that writing is also valuable in keeping him alive plot was wonderfully designed and especially executed as a teacher. Castro, "that as soon as the dismantling of the missile system is verified, they would make a public declara­ It lent a great deal of dramatic effort to the play in When asked why he chose the teaching profession, tion in the Security Council, if this is deemed neces­ climactic moments. Dr. Stock replied, "For the same reason that I am a sary, that they would not maintain aggressive intentions It is wonderful that the Rollins Players have brougl writer. It is one of the few jobs in contemporary against the Cuban government, and would guarantee their successful season to a close on such a climactic society that actually pays you to pursue the truth and the territorial integrity of Cuba. . . ." and great note as was accomplished in their productio the beauty that you love and for sharing it with others "This it has asked me to tell you." We do not of All My Sons. —something you would do even if you weren't paid." speak directly to Castro, in language he could not mis­ Dr. Stock particularly enjoys teaching at Rollins be­ understand. We speak through the UN's acting secre­ cause of "the free human relationships that students tary general; we make overtures through the Red Cross; and teachers enjoy with each other. Teachers at Rol­ we clarify positions. We yield on the matter of on-site lins are not required to be IBM machines or remote inspections. We do not board the missile ships: We authorities. They are fellow searchers, sharing an peer through binoculars as a grinning Russian sailor adventure that never ends." Dr. Stock feels that he hoists a tarpaulin. The Russians have dragged our has been fortunate in his colleagues at Rollins, citing Turkish bases back into the talks. Castro has renewed "the large number of lively minded and generous his demands upon Guantanamo. And, well, we hearted teachers I have acquired as friends." "How­ negotiate. We meet for three and a half hours, Mr. ever," Dr. Stock states, "I must add that this group Stevenson, while the twilight settles. has suffered a loss that to me is especially painful, Like the old soldier, the Cuban crisis does not die; that of Dr. Thomas. Dr. Thomas is not merely a tal­ it merely fades away. It slips into the nebulous limbo ented scientist, he is a most perceptive critic of human of Panmunjom and Geneva and Vienna, into a haze of life and of literature. My only consolation is that proposals and counter-proposals, and counter-proposals when I need him he will be only three hours away." to the counter-proposals. Soon come the U. S. conces­ Commenting on Rollins' students, Dr. Stock says, sions, the whole familiar pantomime to be acted anew. "If all those students who have complained to me This month the roles are played in Cuba. Next month: about the lack of intellectual companionship and stim­ Berlin. ulation at Rollins could get together they would find themselves in the midst of a very lively crowd. In Reprinted from Human Events, Inc., Commentary. other words, the students of Rollins could be as serious University and took his graduate degrees at Columbia and intellectual a bunch as any teacher could want. University. Three years in the Air Force was followed What is needed is leadership by interested students, by a year's study abroad under a Fulbright Fellowship. teacher, and administration." He dreams of a time A Ford Foundation Fellowship enabled Dr. Stock to when "students would be getting together not to com­ spend a second year free writing his book. plain about Beanery food but to discuss such topics Dr. Stock's first contact with Rollins goes back to as foreign policy, literary movements, art, and music. his high school days. In his senior year he won a I want to see teachers and students hanging around number of national writing contests, and among them the Student Center long after classes are over drinking was a second prize in a contest sponsored by Rollins coffee and Cokes and raising their voices and ideas." College. His prize winning story, judged by Dr. Gran- Dr. Stock did undergraduate work at New York berry, appeared in the Flamingo. Fred Chappell and Dana Ivey APR|L 30, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE Society Column Test Center Rollins has been selected by the *t the ALPHA PHI house last they just now finding that out? tie trouble with the doctor's of­ United States, Puerto Rico, and ek it seems that M.C. found He was sentenced to 150 years of fice. What is it this time, Cele? Canada to administer the annual e weather fine in Lauderdale. utter silence. . . Ski had a good Congratulations to all biology A good attempt at handling the Certified Professional Secretary time back home but returned to war canoe was made by the KAP- 5-udents who are on schedule (CPS) examination. Over 1,400 S the surprise of finding that the PA's down at the docks on Sat­ th the pig, right Barb? Corbin ri Sentinel-Star had moved into his urday, especially by their athlete, secretaries will take the exam­ some mysterious question s room. Don & Sue's was scene of Bonnie!! Sam would like to be ination on Friday and Saturday, iieet on her door. Very inter­ the engagement party for Chuck cox-swain for the Rollins crew. May 3 and 4. ring. . . Everybody has been Olson and Linda Shellhart. Con­ She really did a job. From canoes ery busy, avoiding homework gratulations! . . . Donkey refrain­ to romances. . . Alice Bank is This announcement comes jnd the Beanery! ed from bringing his high school wearing Tom's Sigma Nu lava- jointly from Professor Flora L. After four years of saying he dates to the Club Reunion. The lier. Congratulations, Alice! Magoun, Department of Business as all-state in basketball, base- reunion was a success and they Administration, and Professor Doug Prevost went 9 for 11 and football, the X CLUB all enjoyed seeing some of the Carlos K. Hayden, Chairman of Saturday night under the lights decided Barry Lasser is a legendary Clubbers. Business Education, University Dana Ivey Recieves Tronic and habitual liar. Are It seems Cecile is having a lit- at Sanford Naval Air Station. The DELT's won the first game, of Houston, who is Dean of the but the beer, provided by the Institute for Certifying Secre­ Scholarship Award sob's, proved to be too much and taries, a department of the Na­ Miss Dana Ivey, a Senior The­ with they lost the second game. tional Secretaries Association atre Arts major, received word (NSA). last week that she had been On Campus AfeShukan SIGMA NU held its election of awarded a Fulbright Scholarship new officers last week. Chip The CPS examination is open (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many to spend a year in England study­ Loves of Dobie Gillis," etc.) Whiting was elected president, to all qualified secretaries who ing acting. with Mickey Clark, vice presi­ meet certain requirements as to Miss Ivey applied for the schol­ dent, Bob Legler, treasurer, and education and business, whether arship last October and in De­ Bob Ennis, secretary. Also Sig­ or not they are members of NSA. cember went to New York for an ma Nu is proud to announce the HOW TO SEE EUROPE audition. initiation of Brian Payne, Paul The two-day examniation is FOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 2 Carlson, and Fred Rossiter. based on actual secretarial duties She will sail for London on and responsibilities and covers September 4th, beginning classes Last week we discussed England, the first stop on the tour of At the CHI O house last week six sections: personal adjust­ at The London Academy of Music Europe that every American college student is going to make Dennis surprised Missy with a ment and human relations, busi­ and Dramatic Art later in the this summer. Today we will take up your next stop—France, week's visit. . . Bebe and Glancy, ness administration, business month. It will be an academic or the Pearl of the Pacific, as it is generally called. what was it the housemothers law, secretarial accounting, secre­ year and she will study an ad­ To get from England to France, one greases one's body and said about this column? Sandy, tarial procedures, and secretarial vanced course of Shakespeare swims the English Channel. Similarly, to get from France to what would Ehl say — Suzie skills. and Shaw. Spain, one greases one's body and slides down the Pyrenees. beams with pleasure as David And, of course, to get from France to Switzerland, one greases one's body and wriggles through the Simplon Tunnel. Thus, as performs on the ART stage — you can see, the most important single item to take to Europe Peggy went to a party and ended is a valise full of grease. up in the glove compartment! No, I am wrong. The most important thing to take to Europe Chi O's are still reparing the is a valise full of Marlboro Cigarettes—or at least as many as cracks in the walls. . . New offi­ cer: Missy Jones, vice president. Couldn't quite handle it, boys? The Delt's purchased an air-con­ ROLLINS PRESS Inc. ditioner last week for their liv­ PRINTERS ing room. If any girls feel that 252 Park Ave., N. WINTER PARK, FLA. Ml 4-2253 the heat is too much for them these days, their living room is available . . . admission is nomi­ nal!!! STUDENTS Orchestra Concert V introduced styrttiees to fynct Presented at W.P.H.S. The Central Florida Commu­ FREE SUMMER the customs regulations will allow. And if by chance you should nity Orchestra's fourth concert of run out of Marlboros in Europe, do not despair. That familiar the season was presented at 4 red and white Marlboro package is as omnipresent in Europe p.m. Sunday in the Winter Park as it is in all fifty of the United States. And it is the same superb cigarette you find at home—the same pure white filter, High School auditorium. STORAGE the same zestful, mellow blend of tobaccos preceding the filter. Those who attended heard se­ This gem of the tobacconist's art, this prodigy of cigarette lections from Bach, Henry Pur- engineering, was achieved by Marlboro's well-known research team—Fred Softpack and Walter Fliptop—and I, for one, am cell, Beethoven, Charles Gounod, grateful. Alexander Borodin, and Reinhold But I digress. We were speaking of France—or the Serpent of Gliere. The concert featured Bring Your Garments to us for Cleaning the Nile, as it is popularly termed. Rollins alumni Jeannine Romer Let us first briefly sum up the history of France. The nation We will store them free was discovered in 1066 by Madame Guillotine. There followed in a piano solo. a series of costly wars with Schleswig-Holstein, the Cleveland President of the executive com­ Indians, and Jean Jacques Rousseau. Stability finally came to mittee of the orchestra is Dr. this troubled land with the coronation of Marshal Foch, who John Ross, associate professor of married Lorraine Alsace and had three children: Flopsy, Mopsy, and Charlemagne. This later became known as the Petit Trianon. physics at Rollins. Members of Marshal Foch—or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was the orchestra who are Rollins RELIABLE Z0RIC CLEANERS affectionately called—was succeeded by Napoleon, who intro­ 140 WEST FAIRBANKS WINTER PARK T students are Steve van Ore, trum­ duced shortness to France. Until Napoleon the French w ere pet, and Astrid Delafield, percus­ the tallest nation in Europe. After Napoleon most Frenchmen ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS were able to walk comfortably under card tables. This later sion. Rudolf Fischer, the musical became known as the Hunchback of Notre Dame. director, is an instructor in cello Between A&P and Winn-Dixie Stores Napoleon, after his defeat by Credit Mobilier, was exiled to and German at Rollins. Elba, where he made the famous statement, "Able was I ere I saw Elba." This sentence reads the same whether you spell it forward or backward. You can also spell Marlboro backward— Oroblram. Do not, however, try to smoke Marlboro backward Musical and Dramatic Theatre Academy because that undoes all the pleasure of the finest cigarette made. After Napoleon's death the French people fell into a great fit The Academy is devoted to the all-around prepara­ uniquely geared to provide a coordinated and bal­ of melancholy, known as the Louisiana Purchase. For over a tion of performers in the many and varied activities anced program of instruction in acting, singing and century everyone sat around moping and refusing his food. of the modern theatre. Since musicals form an ever- dancing. Concomitantly, there is a complete School of This torpor was not lifted until Eiffel built his famous tower, increasing part of this activity, the Academy is Acting under the chairmanship of Mr. Sanford Meisner. which made everybody giggle so hard that today France is the gayest country in Europe. BOARD NOEL BEHN, I PHILIP BURTON,- Each night the colorful natives gather at sidewalk cafes and OF PRESIDENT DIRECTOR shout "Oo-la-la!" as Maurice Chevalier promenades down the ADVISORS FACULTY Champs Elysees swinging his malacca cane. Then, tired but Ralph Alswang Garson Kanin James Aubrey Sidney Kornheiser SANFORD MEISNER - acting happy, everyone goes to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup. Ralph Bellamy Alan Jay Lerner LEHMAN ENGEL - voice Leonard Bernstein Goddard Lieberson The principal industry of France is cashing travellers checks. Jerry Bock Joseph Linhart HANYA HOLM - dance Well sir, I guess that's all you need to know about France. Abe Burrows Joshua Logan Marge Champion George Marek ACCELERATED SUMMER SESSION begins July 8 Next week we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—Spain. Harold Clurman Ernest H. Martin Fall Semester begins Sept. 23 Betty Comden Jerome Robbins © 1963 Max Shulman Cy Feuer Harold Rome Send for Information Bulletin: Eileen Ford Dore Schary * * * Stephen Sondheim MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC THEATRE ACADEMY OF AMERICA Adolph Green Jule Styne E. Y. Harburg Robert Whitehead 245 East 23rd Street, New York 10, New York -text week, every week, the best cigarette you can buy the Sheldon Harnick Dept. SC whole world over is filter-tipped Marlboros—soft pack or vlip-Top box—you get a lot to like. PAGE SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 30, 15 R Women's Varsity Cape Coral Host * Tennis Team Championship' On April 20 eight members of the Rollins women's varsity ten­ Sunday, April 21, Cape Con nis team traveled north to play The University of Miami against the Women's Tennis Club team has won 123 conseci of Stetson in Deland. In 90- matches—evidence supporting"' degree weather on hard courts, Hurricanes' rating as one of t the Rollins team swung its way to an 8-3 victory. top squads in the nation—y Rocky Sullivan and Dennise Miami has never won its o« d Wall fought through three sets state title. in the number one position with Kings of the entire Denise Wall of Stetson emerging world—but not even maste victorious after Rocky's concen­ their own castle. tration was broken by an inter­ 4 ruption of one of the spectators. This situation may be changi 4 Denise Wall also plays in the however, at the first annual Flo + 4 Drama at Home plate number three position of the ida Intercollegiate Tennis C Stetson men's varsity. Nancy pionships, beginning Friday, j Wilson (No. 2) and Prissy Zeigler 26, at the waterfront commum Hitting Cause of Tar Slump (No. 4) also battled through three sets as Lin Morss (No. 3) won her of Cape Coral. By Rust Deming are not batting their weight. This fourth match out of five. Six Florida universities COULD THIS The Rollins Tars have had a poor hitting has led to poor field­ The results were as follows: colleges will compete for t BE WHY disappointing baseball season ing since a player who is in a Denise Wall def. Rocky Sulli­ state title in this three day ton thus far. The team has usually slump is generally not as sharp van 0-6, 6-1, 6-4 (S). nament—Miami, University Florida, Florida State Universiti THE FOUR gotten off to a slow start, but in the field. Nancy Wilson def. Wendy Laird 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 (R). Rollins College, Florida Presbj FRESHMEN during baseball week it generally The Rollins pitching staff is Lin Morss. def. Nancy Laird terian and Florida Southern found itself. This year the team's potentially one of the strongest CAN'T FINISH 9-7, 6-2 (R). One hundred and twenty-thi SCHOOL? slump carried through this an­ in Florida, but it has been very Beth Bierley def. Prissy Zeig­ straight wins can't be wro nual affair, and, except for indi­ erratic and has lacked support ler 6-8, 6-4, 10-8 (S). someone once said, so the ti Yes. But there's nothing wrong vidual games, is still continuing. from the rest of the team on sev­ Janice Farnsworth def. Judy canes must be rated favorites with their addition. Four master This is practically the same team eral occasions. Ken Salmon has Swanson 6-3, 6-4 (R). win the state crown for the fi vocalists, plus four swinging Ann Davidson def. Marilyn time. instrumentalists, plus four on that won the Atlantic Coast not been as sharp as in past % Raynal 6-2, 7-5 (R). The single elimination tounu stage-off the cuff comedians Small College Championship, but years, but he has pitched bril­ Judy Bond def. Ann Chancellor ment will be a singles and don total Four Freshmen. Honest. key players are not hitting, pitch­ liantly in a number of games, 7-5, 7-5 (R). And this fantastic triple threat bles event, and will be held versatility is why college audi­ ing has been erratic, and the in­ some of which he lost. Jerry The next match will be at Rol­ the $1,000,000 Cape Coral Yacl ences refuse to let the Freshmen field has committed far more Joondeph, Terry Williams, and lins against Stetson May 11. and Racquet Club, April 26-27. finish school. errors already than it did in all George Blasius have also pitched Sanctioned by the Unite In "The Four Freshmen in Person • Volume 2" on Capitol, of last season. well, only to find their team- FLOWERS States Lawn Tennis Associatio you'll hear them at their versa­ Hitting must be considered the amtes have not scored enough the championships will host FOR singles players and 15 doubl tile best, in a recording made major weakness. The Tars hit runs or have committed too many during an unforgettable per­ teams, with the winning schoo over 20 homeruns last season, ALL OCCASIONS formance at Long Beach City errors. adding the Cape Coral Challen? but thus far have hit only six. College. The packed house The season has been a com­ • Cup to its trophy room. called it great, and so will you. The team has no hitter over .300 Look for "The Four Freshmen at the moment and many players bination of bad luck and poor Even the most pessimistic in Person • Volume 2" on Capi­ baseball. The Tars are going to LUCY LITTLE Hurricane supporters a tol, and look for the Four Fresh­ have to regain form very quickly Miami has an excellent chance men in concert on your campus. win. And they've got three go if they are going to have any FLOWER SHOP M. & S. reasons to think this—Rod Man chance to retain their F. I. C. Ml 4-1745 delstam, John Karabasz, i Bar and Grill crown and have a winning year. John Hammill. • Tired of "T U C K I N'" in your shirt? • THEN RELAX with DON & SUE

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ha MONDAY 6:45 Music of the Past k 4:00 Tea and Symphony 7:00 Democracy In America IT'S A GAS! 5:00 French Masterworks 7:30 To Be Announced 5:30 Hindsight in Wall Street 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour (and easy on it) la 5:45 Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special or 6:30 Audubon Highlight THURSDAY This is quite a car. . . the Rambler American 440-H 6:45 Literature of the Lowlands 4:00 Tea and Symphony Hardtop. Clean lines and a sporty flair. Looks that ft; 7:00 Piano Recital 5:00 The Searching World say "go." A power plant that has the message, plus 7:30 Georgetown Forum 5:30 BBC Review saving ways with a tank of gas. Plenty of people room. Buckets, console, and 8:00 20th Century Music 5:45 Dinner Music Ti 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:30 Rollins Sports 138-hp engine standard. Twin-Stick Floor Shift '•': TUESDAY 6:45 Indian Art adds lots of action at little cost. Rambler prices are tagged to save you money. -1, 4:00 Tea and Symphony 7:00 Chamber Concert m 5:00 Debriefing 7:30 Word Pictures And you keep saving after you own one. More serv­ ice-free. Muffler and tailpipe designed to last at 5:30 European Review 8:00 19th Century Music least as many years as the original buyer owns the 5:45 Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special car. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting, too) and 6:30 On Campus FRIDAY a host of other solid Rambler features. Why not see You call the play with 6:45 Tales of Canada 4:00 Twin-Stick Floor Shift Tea and Symphony and drive a Rambler soon—at your Rambler dealer. —has Instant Overtake. 7:00 Music from Finland 5:00 World of Song 7:30 Fraternity-Sorority Quiz 5:30 Over the Back Fence 8:00 18th Century Music 5:45 Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special 6:30 Germany Today WEDNESDAY 6:45 RAMBLER'63 Dutch Light Music 4:00 Tea and Symphony 7:00 Music Quiz 5:00 Netherlands Soloists Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: 7:30 5:30 International Report Where Minds Meet 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Opera Highlights "CAR OF THE YEAR" 6:30 Rollins News 9:00 Dormitory Special 30, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPU PAGE SEVEN jrtsjpotlight Ike Watson p • ur years of soccer at Rollins found Michael Watson of nier, Pa., a member of the •ida All-State Soccer Team freshman and junior year. In four years, he played every thljtion on the team. Before ling to Winter Park, he ai­ ded Brooks School in North dover, Mass. Mike is an eco- niics major and plans to enter mi 31 aviation in June. Like commented on FIC soccer ,,ue "I've seen the league •aX« and the quality improve im- nsely in four years. . . . Fresh- nyear, soccer was more on the le of football. . . . Through nl coaching, plus increasing erest in soccer, the quality the game has improved in irida." Nhen asked about the present Men's Intramurals idition of the soccer field, By Frank Goldstein te said, "If the college is to a good field ,it must get rid The Delta Chi's came charging Bob Stewart and Cope Garrett in softball field in the Sand- back after their opening loss to a losing effort. ir Bowl. . . . Two years ago Lambda Chi by soundly trounc- In the first contest last week -sident McKean had the idea ing the Faculty by the score of the Delts bombed the Tekes night games. He said, "Lights 14-2. Dave Kessel's fine pitching 12-2. Doug Prevost led the Delt )tlld be an excellent drawing d, and school spirit and timely hitting led the Delts attack with four hits and ex- improve. Mike said, "The to their triumph. The KA's and celled in the field. ege could light up Harper- Sigma Nus staged a fine de- With three weeks gone in the lephard and use the lights for fensive game on the following season, the top clubs are reach- soccer and baseball." afternoon. Dan Ritter of the in§ tneir peaks" The X Club sti11 3ll§Mike praised the coaching the „. ,T , _. , T „ appears to be the team to beat, un has. He especially gave Sigma Nus and Bish Jordan of , . , , ., ., +

t, v.a vi but a few of the Qtjjgj. teams may

the KA's excelled on the mound. have something to say about Timely hitting in the late innings that. All of the teams appear to by Bob Legler and Chas Willard have fine hitting but again pitch- led the Sigma Nus to a hard- in§ and defense appear to be the fought 7-4 verdict. Mike Watson keyS t0 vlctory- Tars Defeated By Citadel led the losers with two hits. Won Lost In the last contest of that x Club 2 0 Last Monday the extremely un­ played the season record should week's action, the Lambda Chis Lambda Chi Alpha 2 0 derrated net squad from the Cita­ be an impressive one and cer­ held on to eke out an 8-7 decision Delta Chi 2 1 del met the Tar netters at Winter tainly the best in the last few over the Faculty. Clutch pitch- SiSma Nu 2 J Park for the first of two matches. years. Independents 1 1 The Citadel took them both by On April 25-29 the Florida In­ scores of 7-2 and 5-4. The first tercollegiate Tennis Champion­ ing by Gary Mislick highlighted jpacuity 1 2 defeat woke u pthe Rollins squad ships will be held in Cape Coral, the Lambda Chis' win. The Fac- Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 2 and a better appearance was Florida. Rollins will have sent a ulty was led by the hitting of Kappa Alpha 0 3 shown the second day. These strong team to represent the losses made the Tars win-loss school and hopes for a better record 11 and 6. Wednesday the than average performance are 24th of April saw the fine team running high. from the University of Cincin­ Remaining matches: nati go down in defeat when the Florida State University, April Tars whipped them 9-0. As the 29, Winter Park. edit to Ernie: "If any one per­ record stands now, the Tars have Stetson University, May 1, De- is responsible for the growth a record of 12 wins to S defeats. land. if soccer in the State of Florida, With matches between Stetson, Miami University, May 11, Srnie is the man all credit should F. S. U. and Miami yet to be Coral Gables. given to." Mike felt that the college is lackwards and outdated on many »t its rules. He said, "The col- ege should have facilities on ampus where we could conduct college functions; we would e much better off rather than lining students loose where are going to get into trouble Mving back from Fern Creek rnder the influence). . . . The raternities should be allowed to parties in their respective louses." MEMORABLE Commenting on the college as WINTER PARK whole, Mike said, "I think we WEDDINGS lave percentage wise, perhaps BEGIN HERE DRIVE-IN ne of the finest faculties that HOME & HOBBY HOUSE ny small college could possibly Sterling By ADULT ENTERTAINMENT »ave. . . . Rollins offers a lot to Gorham Reed & Barton -udents, but the students fail to Heirloom Frank Sm.th International Tiffany* Ppreciate these opportunities. George Jensen Towle Kirk Tuttle ey don't take advantage of con- Lunt Wallace Due to unusual length each s or lectures the way they picture will show once only ould. I'm probably guilty as China By •iUch as anyone else." Coalport Rosenthal AT 7:30 ONLY Royal Spode* Copenhagen Syracuse Royal Doulton Royal Tettau "TWO FOR THE SEESAW" ATTENTION STUDENTS! Life Auto Lenox Wedgwood Minton Royal Robert Mitchum Oxford Worcester AT LAST IT IS HERE, Hadley Agency, Inc. Pickard Shirley MacLaine 905 Orange Avenue THE BRAND NEW, ALL PURPOSE SCHIMMELFARB Winter Park — 644-2209 tloruta houst 5? "REG. U. S. PAT. OTT.1 AT 9:30 ONLY Just Like the Ones Mother Used to Make All Forms of 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE INSURANCE 'FROM THE TERRACE' 2~2 PARK AVENUE NORTH Paul Newman BOX 2851 WINTER PARK JIM LYDEN, Agent WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Res. 644-3365 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE IN COLOR ORLANDO Business Personal •Orlando Only PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR April 30, 15

Campus Scene Ramsclell's Opticians Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated By Terri Maxwell A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames Frederick, M. — (I. P.) — The administration and faculty at Hood 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-778] College have prepared a summary of practices and ideas concerned with intellectual motivation among students on this campus. The program for intellectual motivation recognizes the "concern among American colleges about the fact that many promising students Wtssg*?*^ do not complete their programs leading to the baccalaureate degree." Hood seeks "To develop the intellectual interests and attitudes of each student" as a foundations for later use. The plan presents the following as ways to stimulate the "intellectual drive." "1. The Advanced Placement program, along with Hood's own placement policies. 2. Recognition of intellectual achievement by grades, prizes, and honors. 3. Departmental honors, seminars, and independent study op­ portunities. 4. Cultural trips sponsored in conjunction with courses and spe­ Prime Minister C. W. POST COLLEGE cial events. OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY -BROOKVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N.Y. 5. Visits by professors and guest lecturers. Old Rollins Friend Member, The College Board—Accredited by Middle States Association 6. Special study opportunities such as the Junior Year Abroad Canada's newly elected Prime Now Accepting Applications for and the Merrill Palmer Institute." Minister, Lester Bowles Pearson, TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS Editor's Note; What are the practices and ideas concerned with is no stranger to Rollins College. intellectual motivation among Rollins students? Granted Rollins pro­ DAY & EVENING The Canadian Liberal leader vides a plan similar to the one presented by Hood College, but how visited Winter Park in both 1953 June 24th to July 26th — July 29th to August 30th many students take advantage of it, and how many professors attempt and 1954 when he served as a NEW MEN'S and WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS AVAILABLE to stimulate interest in the offerings? Perhaps lack of intellectual contributor to the famed Rollins An exceptional blend of modem, superior educational innovation accounts for many of the dropouts and transfers each year. College Animated Magazine. and cultural facilities on a traditional 126-acre campus setting: this is C. W. Post College on the North Shore In February of 1953 Pearson of Long Island, one hour from midtown Manhattan. Springfield, Ohio — (I. P.) — Because the range of questions delivered the convocation ad­ Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, which the educated person must try to answer is becoming wider and dress in the Knowles Memorial summer stock theatres, parks, golf courses. wider and because the nature of the problems to be solved is ever Chapel, where he received an On-campus features include swimming, gymnasium, more complex, the extent and depth of education must be increased honorary doctor of literature de­ riding, bowling, theatre and concerts. proportionately. gree from Rollins. The then ACCELERATE YOUR DEGREE PROGRAM These are the reasons underlying a concerted campaign being President of the United Nations UNDERGRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in carried on at Wittenberg University this year to increase the number General Assembly spoke on Co­ Liberal Arts & Sciences, Pre-Professional, Pre-Engineer- of students who go on to graduate school. operation for Peace. ing, Business, Education, Dance Workshop. To this end Dr. Stauffer has appointed Dr. Minnie Cate Morrell, In his 1954 appearance on the GRADUATE COURSE offerings include studies in Biological associate professor of English, as chairman of a faculty committee Animated Magazine, speaking on Sciences, Education, English, Guidance and Counseling, which will have as its purpose the promotion of graduate study. One "Think of This," Pearson said, History, Library Science, Mathematics, Music Education of the first steps in the campaign has been the publication of a "We (Canadians) are the junior and Political Science. 57-page booklet, which has been distributed to all members of the member of a North American DISTINGUISHED VISITING AND RESIDENT FACULTY current senior class who have a 2.5 average or better (3.0 is "B"), and partnership which will not be dis­ OUTSTANDING LIBRARY FACILITIES to all members of the faculty. solved by communist blandish­ APPLY NOW ... Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS ment or isolationist timidity. from other accredited colleges. The booklet, published by the office of Robert O. Long, dean of For additional information, summer bulletin and students, lists various fields of graduate study and the institutions Prior to becoming Canada's application, phone MAyfair 6-1200 or mail coupon where each field of study may be pursued, an alphabetical listing Prime Minister, Lester B. Pear­ Director of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. of graduate schools and financial assistance available from various son served as ambassador to the Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. • Qp_ foundations. In addition to the publication of the booklet, the faculty United States, represented Can­ • Women's Residence Hall • Men's Residence Hall will place increased emphasis on graduate study through meetings ada at the signing of the North • Undergraduate • Graduate • Day • Evening with interested seniors and by encouraging talented seniors to con­ Atlantic Treaty in Washington, Name sider advanced study. was Canada's Secretary of State Address. Editor's Note: What provisions are there at Rollins to encourage for External Affairs, headed the and aid the student interested in furthering his education at the United Nations, and in 1957 be­ City .State. graduate level? Possibly such a booklet would be a great asset to came the first Canadian to re­ If visiting student, from which college?. the interested student. ceive the Nobel Peace Prize.

Bowling Green, Ohio — (I. P.) — The local chapter of the Ameri­ can Association of University Professors on the campus of Bowling Green State University recently "noted with deep regret" that the Trustees' Committee report on Student Affairs did not incorporate the principles and practices associated with academic freedom and civil liberties in the conduct of student affairs. The local chapter pointed out that the committee was not an impartial body. The AAUP emphasized that the method of investigation was faulty because testimony from students making serious complaints When was evidently not taken; representation of all faculty viewpoints was not reflected in the membership of the committee. The AAUP recom­ mended that students should explicitly be guaranteed the right to YOUR STEAK petition the administration; —that students should be explicitly guaranteed the right to con­ should have duct peaceful assemblies withour prior approval; —that students should be subject to disciplinary action only as a result of specific individual acts in violation of University regula­ tions. Accused students should be assumed in good standing until SOMETHING proven guilty. The University should assume the responsibility to: SPECIAL (a) give the accused student adequate notice of charges placed against him; (b) give the student access to all relevant information, including the testimony of his accusers; (c) allow the student the opportunity of offering personal testi­ mony and witnesses on his own behalf; (d) offer the rationale behind any decision; Order it at (e) free the student from the possibility of double jeopardy; (f) try students by an impartial body; "DoGta "How**, (g) allow the student free choice of counsel; (h) insure that prosecution proceed by persons other than mem­ bers of the trial body, and other than those having brought charges.

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE Harper's Tavern Complete Laundry For reservations phone Ml 4-4114 Cocktail Lounge and Dry Cleaning and Highway 17-92, Maitland Package Store WINTER PARK Ample Parking and Also serving prime ribs and. a complete Polynesian, meni Drive-In Window LAUNDRY 537 W. Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park 1 Block From College Phone 647-0272