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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-20-1965

Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 16, May 20, 1965

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 16, May 20, 1965" (1965). The Rollins Sandspur. 1258. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1258 ROLLIN PUR

71st YEAR No. 16 Winter Park, Florida May 20, 1965 Isen Defends Actions As Council's President EDITOR'S NOTE: Student Council helped our women's side of the cam­ council or me. Much has to be done President Chuck Olsen read the pus immensely, while it has also with our school newspaper, but more President's yearly report to the strengthened the council consider­ of this will be mentioned later in council Monday night. The report, ably. I would like to see the men do my report. I do believe that the stretching nearly 13 pages, is re­ the same of their Men's Rules council did the right thing in waiting printed here in its entirety. In the chairman. for next year. This point was further report Olsen summed up the past The rest of the year was spent verified when the faculty unan­ year. He praised his accomplish­ mostly on executive appointments imously approved a reinstatement ments, the Union, the traffic com­ and appropriations. All went well in for next year. At the same time, it mittee, and he blasted the SAND­ appropriations except for the the­ commended our council for working SPUR and its former and present atre allocation. One of my main goals very prudently on this matter. editor. this year was to keep our budget Over this past year our council O.O.O.O., men's honorary leadership fraternity, The Report in line, and this is exactly what I enjoyed the best attendance it has recently revealed its senior members. (From left to Since our Student Government be­ did. Consequently, the theatre was ever had. We averaged about forty gan some five years ago, ithasbeen cut Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) students per meeting and we never right: Bob Johnson, Mickey Clark, Sigma Nu; El­ the privilege and pleasure of each after a very heated discussion. The had a Monday meeting called off for liot Randolph, KA; Bob Gendeck, Delta Chi; Jim president to write a yearly report Tomokan was also cut by One Thou­ lack of a quorum. on his success or failure as the sand Dollars ($1,000.00), but this Let me now" begin my report on the Stein, X Club; Bob Ennis and Bob Legler, Sigma leader of the student body. In the amount was later refunded in the Standing Committees, and sub-com­ Nu. Not shown is Dave Schechter, TKE. past, this report has been the final fall. Congratulations to Patsy Black­ mittees of our council. advice and words the outgoing presi­ burn for getting back the One Thou­ Beanery Committee sand Dollars ($1,000.00). dent has given to the students. How­ The Beanery Committee—In the ever, this tradition will not hold Social Code past the Beanery has always been a Wagner Accepts Tulane Position true in my case, since I have been Dr. Arthur Wagner, director Study Grant to complete his dis­ Things started very slowly in the re-elected for a second term. fall, but consequently, did not last (Continued on page 3) of the Annie Russell Theatre and sertation. Therefore, I will incorporate into the Rollins Theatre Arts pro­ this way very long. Our battle at In reviewing Dr. Wagner's this report what I feel my past Henkel Circle will long be remem­ gram, has submitted his resigna­ tenure as head of the Rollins administration has done well and tion, Hugh F. McKean announced bered in Rollins history. The result theatre program, President Mc­ what it has not done well. I will also, was once again a turning to the Wednesday. Dr. Wagner will take Kean pointed out that the theatre however, try to give the council some a position in September as Pro­ Student Government for assistance. department majors have doubled of the solutions that I believe will After many long hours and many fessor of Drama at Tulane Uni­ from 20 to 40 students. Also, make our council stronger this com­ involved committee meetings, we versity. subscribers to the Annie Russell ing year. finally came up with a Social Code The Theatre Arts program has Theatre have increased from 850 When I "first took office last April, that was satisfactory to everyone. grown substantially under Dr. in 1956 to a current cubscrip- I was certainly at a disadvantage. I hope that this Social Code will Wagner's leadership. Having tion list of 1800. I was not •'Only:- a junior, but I was serve its purpose in years to come. completed his course work to­ A student of Dr. Wagner ard a also very inexperienced. Granted But the students should not stand ward the Ph. D. at Stanford Uni­ 1963 graduate of Rollins' The­ it took me a long time to adjust to still, things get outdated very fast, versity, Dr. Wagner joined the atre Arts department, Dana Ivey my new position, but I believe this and I suspect that the same will Rollins faculty in 1956 as an in­ was awarded a Fulbright Schol­ has proved true in most cases for hold true of the new Social Code structor in theatre arts. arship to s t u d y at the Royal all new presidents. There are so that we just passed last week. Bear Appointed director of the Academy of Music and Drama in many procedures a new president in mind, that the council should ever Annie Russell Theatre and the London. must learn, that it takes him al­ be looking for improvements, es­ College's theatre arts program most until the end of the year to pecially those which concern the the following year, Dr. Wagner Essays Bring Money get his feet on the ground. I was students well being at Rollins. Let was granted a year's leave of Tom Leabhard and Chris Spanou- no exception to this rule, even me thank the entire Social Code absence in 1961-62 to accept a dis are both winners in the General though I had the help of the pre­ Committee for its long hours of work "Danforth Foundation Teacher Reeve Essay Contest, Professor ceding president. This inexperience and patience. But let me especially Hamilton announced. Each of these should not exist as much as it has thank Doctor Wavell for his willing­ Helen Watson winners will receive $75 for his in the past. The legislators should ness and unselfishness in formulat­ Mums, Seniors winning paper. Leabhard wrote on be made aware of the procedures a ing the new code. If it were not for "The Isolation of the Artist; where­ president must go through in order Doctor Wavell, I am sure that the as, Spanoudis wrote on "Existen­ to get effective action. It is for this committee would still be laboring. Dean Watson tialism in the Modern Drama." reason, that I believe the Student Plan Breakfast Thanksgiving Vacation There will be no oratory contest Government of Rollins should have this year, as there has been in the a retreat each year in order to Also, in the fall of 1964, a long past, because of a lack of sufficient orient its legislature with the remembered battle for Thanksgiving Resigns Post lune 4 of 6:30 time and acceptable essays. policies and procedures of the coun­ Vacation was launched. We were not The annual Alumni-Senior break- cil. But more about this later. successful in getting the vacation Mrs. Helen L. Watson, Dean of last is scheduled for Commencement This past year at Rollins can be for the past year, but we did show Women for the last nine years, has morning, Friday, June 4, beginning Around summed up in many adjectives- enough will and want to get it back resigned from her position effective at 6:30 a.m. exciting, adventurous, and discour­ for next year. It was during this September 1, according to President A long tradition at Rollins, this aging. My council was very able, memorable event that I received my Hugh F. McKean. final breakfast for seniors is spon­ however, they were also very lazy. most criticism as president. But it In making the announcement, Town also brought forth a few very in­ President McKean said that he ac­ sored by Central Florida Alumni --Tonight— Like many presidents in the past, and is held directly across Lake I believe that the council cannot sit teresting points. I proved that the cepted the resignation of Dean Wat­ 7 p.m. All-college evening vespers, -Sandspur and the Student Govern­ son with the "greatest of reluc­ Virginia from the college boat house, Diane Lunt, speaker. at our meetings and just vote "yea" beneath a giant oak, properly em­ and "nay". They should dig into mat­ ment were not working in accord. tance." 3 p.m. President's second annual The fault lay with the editor of the He added: "Perhaps, no one else blazoned with etchings of Rollins Athletic Awards banquet, ters and investigate everything thor­ students of the past. oughly. It should be realized that Sandspur, for he was very stubborn realizes better than I the endless Beanery. and opinionated all year long. I am hours you have dedicated to your In years past, college swimming 8 p.m. Rollins Women Association our council is the spokesman for coach and waterfront director Fleet the students, and it is only through not saying that the Sandspur should work," and "all of the recognition meeting, Casa Iberia Gar­ agree with the president at all times, and appreciatiin you have received Peeples saw to it that seniors swam den. the council that the students of Rol­ the distance. Now, however, seniors lins can be heard. We must, there­ but they should remain close when during your tenure at Rollins could nore often use college boats, or There will be an Independent fore, bear this fact in mind at all an event such as the Thanksgiving never begin to express your ser­ heir own automobiles. The lake- Men's meeting tonight, May 20, times. We are solidly backed by the vacation is involved. A s things turn­ vices to Rollins College." shore site, as well as the automo- at 7 p.m. in Pinehurst Hall, faculty and the administration, al­ ed out, the Sandspur put out a peti­ Dr. McKean said that Dean Wat­ Bile route along Genius Drive, are newly el ected repres entative though I've heard some contrary tion that was not backed by either the son will be missed by the students, marked adequately so as to enable Fred Gittes announced. rumors from students on campus. faculty and administrative offices |Ven the sleepiest seniors to find The main points to be discussed Never before have relations between and that he, personally, will miss ^leir way. are the appropriations for next these two groups been more solidly Dean Watson's "deep interest in my Breakfast, booked by Mr. Peeples, year and the Student Council's tied. This also will be tied in witf Y.A.F. Names determination to maintain the stan­ Mr. Mutispaugh, Mr. Ward, "Ham" tabled proposal of making a con­ my report later. dards of Rollins College." McDonald, and others, is a manly tribution to the Southern Leader­ Mrs. Watson came to Rollins in meal, designed to prepare the sen­ ship Council. House Council-Rules 1956 from Webber College, Babson iors, nutritionally speaking, for the One of the best moves the legis­ Park, Fla., where she was presi­ Sunday Service Ball to Post longest and most memorable day of lature made this past year was at dent. Mrs. Watson has a bachelor their Rollins careers. ."Playing for Keeps" will be the the beginning of our administration. Young Americans for Freedom degree from Florida State Univer­ Breakfast tickets are available to sermon topic of Dean Theodore It voted to tie the Women's House recently announced that it is form­ sity and a master's from Simmons faculty and staff at $1.00. Seniors Darrah at the Knowles Memorial Councils and the Women's Rules ing a national coordinating body of. College. Her academic area is busi­ ness administration and as a pro^ ire the guest of Alumni. Chapel this Sunday, May 23. The together. The Women's House Coun­ young conservatives. cil president now acts as the The members of the Y.A.F. fessor of retailing, Mrs. Watson public is invited to attend the 9:45 Women's Rules chairman. This has steering committee have selected has had rich experience in person­ Notice a.m. service. Dexter Ball to represent Rollins. nel, buying, and merchandising. The Rollins Post Office has call­ The 66-voice Chapel Choir will Student Refused According to Ball, the purpose of Mrs. Watson has been very active ed to the attention of students and present "Springs in the Desert" by the College Conservative Council in professional organizations, es­ Arthur Jennings as the morning A Rollins student was refused faculty that newspapers and maga­ service last weekend at the Im­ is "to establish conservative clubs pecially those relating to personnel zines cannot be held over the sum­ anthem. Rollins junior Marion Lane on college campuses, to increase and guidance. She is married tc will accompany the Choir on the perial Motel in Winter Park when mer due to limited storage space he tried to register an out-of-town communication among conserva­ John Thomas Watson, a local archi­ and a fire hazard. organ. ' guest. The student, who had earlier tive college students, and to en­ tect. Subscribers are urged to write "On God and Not on Human Trust made reservations at the motel, courage the serious study of the President McKean said that no their publishers of the change of by Pachelbel will be the Sunday told the Sandspur that the night philisophical foundation of conser-. person has been appointed to replace address for the summer. Also, the morning choral interlude. clerk asked him if he was a Rol­ vatism. Dean Watson, but that Rollins is post office suggests that people ex­ Student readers will be Sam lins student, and then refused to "Any serious conservative,* Ball doing everything possible to gel pecting urgent mail over the sum­ Thomas, Cary Fuller, Sue Carter, accommodate his guest. cdntinued, "is urged to get in touch another outstanding Dean of Women. mer leave a forwarding address. and Kathy Geller. with me." Page Two THE ROLLINS* SANDSPUR May 20, 1965 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Letters THE 'SPUR Editor: In the process of trying to write a research paper for a graduate course at Rollins I have come to the SPEAKS unfortunate conclusion that the Rol­ lins Library is sorely inadequate. The areas in which the insufficiency is noted are history and foreign 'Holy' Report languages. I am told that an attempt has been To be blunt about it, Chuck Olsen's President's yearly report to the made to rectify this situation. Al­ Council is so full of holes that it would take more space than we have though the Library commenced sub­ here,to correct his misunderstandings. scribing to THE ECONOMIST in 1962 He clearly misrepresented the facts on several occasions, including and the MANCHESTER GUARDIAN his tirade against the Sandspur and his attempt to make himself appear in 1963, the absence of such schol­ as if he were representing the students in their fight for Thanksgiving arly journals as the WESTERN PO­ vacation. LITICAL QUARTERLY and INTER­ But let's get down to specifics— NATIONAL AFFAIRS is noted. And Thanksgiving vacation. Olsen says "we were not successful in getting what of students who are researching the vacation this year, but we did show enough will and want to get it a period prior to 1962? Further­ back for next year." FACT: We were not successful because Olsen be­ more, Rollins subscribes to onlv trayed the students, by holding back both his enthusiasm and the action of one foreign language newspaper- the Student Council in order to satiate the administration. This fact can printed outside the United States. be evidenced by citing the Student Council meeting in which the students German, French and Spanish tab­ voted 17 to 1 in favor of Olsen* s going back to the President to request loids printed in New York are hardly that he call another meeting of the faculty. With this near unanimous sufficient to give an adequate picture vote from the student council, Olsen still stated his desire that we wait of foreign events and opinion. Why until next year. The student body wanted to act. Olsen wanted to wait. doesn't the Library subscribe to We waited and we ate our Thanksgiving dinners in the Beanery. le Monde, le Figaro or Der Speigel In his report Olsen states that the Thanksgiving Issue "proved that the out of many? If it is due to lack of Sandspur and the Student Government were not working in accord. The funds something should be done to fault lay with the editor for he was very stubborn and opinionated all guarantee that these subscriptions year long." First of all, we cannot figure out whom he means by "he" in '66T AAY rll6TCfcY SECTION 30 -— I WANT To Ot\f\^GB can be made. In addition, I was told the previous sentence because there have been two editors within this that when a gift subscription to the past year, but the editorial policy of the paper, and of any reputable Southern Historical Journal expired newspaper, remains the same. The Sandspur did NOT work with the it was not renewed. What is the point PRESIDENT of the student council on this occasion, and we will not in of subscribing to a periodical if there the future, so long as your attitudes are antipodally opposed to those of is no continuity to the issues? And the student body and the editors of this paper. The Sandspur editorial finally I come to the event which page is not a public relations media for either Chuck Olsen or the Stu­ provoked this communication: Al­ dent Council. It is a page in which the editors of this paper may express JP= though the Library has the MAY their views on pertinent matters concerning the college. On most occa­ YORK TIMES Index back to 1950, \ sions these editorials, we believe, have accurately reflected the feelings -""?"*• the librarian informed me that the of the student body. We shall continue to do so in the future. library throws out the issues after The report continues, "The Sandspur put out a petition that was not five years has elapsed—from lack backed by either the councilor me* THAT IS EXACTLY CORRECT, MR. of space I was told. What is the point OLSEN. However, it was backed by nearly 3/4 of the student body. I am Jean Christy has absorbed the fol­ of having the Index if students art The Kappa Party was the news of unable to look up references prior lo sure that I need not remind anyone that the obligation of the president the week. Ferment sends his "Get lowing "Vain humankind, fantastic and of the council is to represent the student body. The Sandspur waited race. Thy various follies who can I960? The NEW YORK T1MI.S is Well Wishes" to the cousin of Morgan indispensible to research on hack- as long as possible before taking action with the petition, but the council Moses, who broke his arm in four trace?" was dormant during this time. Finally, we could wait no longer and act­ ground as well as opinion on specific places going down the slide at San- We're all hoping that GeneC. Sul­ i ssues, ed in the interest of the student body. The nearly 75% return of the peti­ lando. Rumor had it that he broke tion proves that the students were behind us. This paper still feels that livan has recovered the Madras his leg or his back or his neck, but swim suit lost somewhere in the If Rollins professors expect we would have gotten Thanksgiving vacation this past year if it were not actually it was his arm. for the unrepresentational actions of its president, Chuck Olsen. vicinity of New Smyrna Beach on scholarly research from the stu­ The Phi Mu's brought out the Fox Dav. dents, then the Library must do necrophilia-prone students by better to provide materiels for the throwing its "Mortician's Ball" out students to work with. The pro­ Traffic Meeting Asked at the American Legion Hall. Dave Sally Shinkle has been chosen Teke fessors are equally to blame fornot Miller and the "Tempos" supplied Sweetheart. having seen to it that these aids May 17, 1965 the music. Someone, driving with are supplied. Mr. James Agnew dark glasses and a can of beer in Chairman, Rollins College Traffic Committee his hand, roared up to Harper's BOOK REVIEW Sara Jane Moss Campus Mail Drive-in Window ordering 5 fifths of Chianti. Dear Jim: The Rise and ShineClubatHar- As you know, the Sandspur has taken an integral interest in the problems per's has been holding their weekly confronting the Traffic Committee, especially during this present term. meetings Friday morning during B Going Native in Hawaii We believe that because our campus is so diversly divided up into social and C Period. Last week, however, By Stefien Schmidt show? Not right now? Well then, you groups, the Sandspur necessarily becomes a uniiymg force on campus. It Frank Amatea and JohnKillian were is for this reason that the editors of this paper would like to take the White sands, swaying palms and will find something to suit your especially early risers; they were grass skirts, the gentle rhythm of taste in the many night spots-Club initiative in proposing that you call a special meeting of your committee knocking on the door at 7:10 a.m. before June 3, 1965, the last day of regular classes. South Sea Island music, food and Polynesia perhaps, or the Queen's drink to keep the body firm and Surf, or (.eorge's Inn, "a local We suggest that each fraternity and sorority, as well as Independent We're wishing Fogues the best active, clear water and white sails. dive with lots of action, especially on Men and Women, send a representative to this meeting so that you and on the MPT. Your summer can be a cacaphonyof the weekends". your committee can clarify or interpret to themthe-new traffic rules and the greatest things on earth, Hawaii, To get around you'll want either a the methods that you propose for the enforcement of these rules. These Rumor has it that the Sandspur a paradise which heretofore mostly representatives would then have the prerogative of suggesting to you and Jeep or \ auxhall ($5 a day) or per­ is going to publish a picture of the the rich and old (if one may for the haps you'd rather a bicycle ($12 a /our committee changes, if any, that they feel to be in the best interests Winter Park Police's unmarked car moment equate the two) could ever of the entire campus. Mr. Tiedke has also agreed to such a meeting. day)!! Amazing, these Hawaiians. that is to patrol the campus for reach. No so anymore—thanks to Don't forget that the whole mess I would be most grateful if, in your answer to this letter, you would speeders. As a matter of fact. Fer­ Tim Head's $2 bonanza-book "Going out diere consists of a bunch of either affirm or negate our request, and, if you do respond in the ment would go as far as to say that Native in Hawaii". atolls and islands scattered over affirmative, state the date, time, and place that would be most con­ it will be in next week's issue. venient to both you and your committee. Here you find listed all the places a wide area -so at some point you'll want to fly to Maui (from which I thank you for your time and your consideration. The Clubbers • threw a slumber where the college crowd wants to go; party out at the Winter Park hotels from $16 a day down to Mark Twain described a sunrise Very truly yours, Memorial Hospital Saturday night. $2.50; restaurants like the Food he saw as "...the sublimest spectacle David R. Legge. Pantry where a hugh lunch costs S5f 1 ever witnessed and I think the Managing Editor- Students going North on June 3 to the Crouching Lion-Steak for memory of it will remain with inc Jim's answer to this letter will be printed in next week's Sandspur. might be interested that there will two $7.50, always"), or Kauai or evenMolakai, be a "conic-one,. come-all* party Then on to a chapter on surfing, in any case writer Mead lists air in Atlanta with Miss Brenda Byers, where one finds, for instance, "a prices which are sublimely reason­ the former Miss Pepsi Cola and complete listing of surfers accomo­ able. lead entertainer at the Langford, dations; apartments and rooms as A large section of the book is Anyone "interested can talk to either well as luxurious matchelor surfer devoted to camping, and one can Dexter Ball or David Legge. clubs. Or how about a visit to a find everything from Coleman stove Merle McFlroy, who met his wife museum, a rum factory, a tea room repair places to the most secret at Rollins many years ago, wishes (of the August Moon only if you plan valleys and beaches where the nature to express his warmth for the col­ your trip right). Pearl Harbor (the boy or girl or both can find some­ lege. Glad to hear it Merle. pacifists' hell), a zoo or a hula thing as close to paradise "as is avail­ able on earth right now. To combine travel with study (and The Rollins Sandspur pick up some valuable credits) the Chapter "Summer Session" is ex­ Editor Stephen M. Combs. tremely helpful. "Parents under­ Managing Editor David Legge standably hesitate to risk their Associate Editor SteffenSchmidt daughters to the perils of an un- City Editor _ Dexter Ball chaperoned vacation in VVaikiki. Sports Editor Bob Richardson but die solution for both parent and Business Manager Carl Jenter daughter would be a summer ses­ Assistant City Editor Betsey Berghult sion at the University of Hawaii. Assistant Sports Editor ]ohn Deming The delightful and highly practi­ Press Assistant Sally Shinkle cal book is completed with a list ot Adviser Robert Stewart books to glance through before swimming, rowing, sailing, iH'in:- Staff: Dexter Ball," Frank Weddell, Pete Exline, Fotis Stefanopoulos, or steaming out into the blue Pacific. Chris Spanoudis, Don MacAdam, Robin Engel, Greg Young, Bill Criticism: Author Head, a gradu­ Howard, staff writers; Robbie Loehr, circulation; Judy Schlatter ate from University of Hawaii With artist. an M.A. in Far I astern History, i* Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ insightful in guiding the visitor to live like a native- (or tour lik<-' J ida, by the Rollins College Student Association. Publication native) and at the same time stay office—Student Center basement. Entered as second class within the general framework of matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter comfortable, healthful and modern Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription living we are so accustomed to. The book is a success and a won­ l price—$2 one term, $3 two terms, $4 full year. Printed by "I KNOW l VB COMPLAINED A LOT A&OUT TH' fOOP r\EZ£, 0L1T t<0W derful College Student guide to :' THAT I'M AgSOUT £EAPY TO GZAVUATB I'M PEGllMNINcq TO LIKE It." The Corner Cupboard. inner. Ijgy 20, 1965 THE ROLLINS' SANDSPUR Page Three )lsen Defends Actions as Council's President- Save 75% (Continued from Page I) parked off campus. Thank you, Jim, and Bill Renforth for a fine job spur. I hope the new editor can on coin for a fine job well done. well done. And to the next Fiesta make these nee es s ary improve­ [•oblem, and I suspect it always Chairman may I say, "Pursue the ments. ill be. However, I would like to Men's Rules goals of the past chairman and DRY CLEANING bank Dick Cohen for doing a superb The Union Men's Rules—What can I say Fiesta will once again stand strong The Union—During the past year, ob as our Beanery Chairman. Dick about this committee, we did not have on the Rollins campus". id all he could to enforce and im- the Union has shovn new revitali- Skirts Blouses a report from the chairman all The Courts zation. It now has the desire and irove the Beanery in every way year. I realize that Men's Rules at Sweaters Trousers ossible. During the past one and The Courts—Rollins has a very want to serve the students in the Rollins are not too restrictive, but unique judicial system. The Lower best possible way. However, if it ne-half years, Dick has constantly I do believe that some type of report is to do this, it must have support Jackets Dresses trived to please the students as Court is run "entirely by students, could have been given to the council. but in order to do this, it must from the students. The concerts nuch as possible. While he also Certainly, our Men's Rules are not it conducted this past year are a 8 lbs. - $2.00 nake our Beanery a nicer place to have the respect of the students. perfect in every respect. It is for this This past year, the Lower Court good indication of what can be done. 2X in. He worked the way I had reason I would like to see the men But without student support, we Poly Clean oped our other chairmen would was too lenient on our students. set up a system that is similar to Thus, it lost some of the dignity will have nothing. These things are ork; however, this did not hold the Women's House Council and going to need money; this is one of Center ie in all cases. and respect it has had in the past. Women's Rules organization. It If this type of leniency continues it the reasons our Student Association Campus Improvements would be much more beneficial to too will be taken over eventually. Fee was raised from Forty Five 210 W. Fairbanks ie Campus Improvements Com- the men and it would represent and Of course, I realize our chairman Dollars ($45.00) to Fifty Dollars ittee—This committee started out make the council even stronger. had a very difficult job this year, ($50.00). Plese keep in mind, how­ Next to U-Tote-M |/ery well in the beginning of the year, Women's Rules but the court must immediately ever, the support that is needed ut as the year wore on, it started Women's Rules—The women now clamp down and clamp down hard for these new activities, without get worse each week. Finally, as have the organization in their house on our students if we are to stay in this support the Union will remain result of disinterest on the part control of our judicial courts. I dormant like it has been in the past. council and Women's Rules that Congratulations and thanks to every­ the chairman, and as a result of they have needed for a long time. would however, like to thank our ack of force on my part, the com- chairman, Bob Legler, for doing a one in the Union who worked so The Women's Rules chairman cer­ hard this past year. nittee almost failed to exist. I have tainly has a great responsibility, good job. He conducted his court STUDENTS! bought very carefully about this but Mary Ten Ecyk did an outstand­ very well throughout this year, but In conclusion, let me restate some bmmittee, and I believe that it ing job this past year. Through her may the next chairman heed my of my previous thoughts. Remember Of course you can Jshould be abolished. During the past efforts and research, the women advice and strengthen his court that the Student Government made tour years it has not accomplished have finally obtained the Senior Key more than it has been in the past. up of the students. It is the stu­ get a cash loan! (anything, probably because Mr. Privilege, a privilege I hope to see dent's voice. Therefore, it is the Cartwright has failed to cooperate The Sandspur council that should and must take on Rollins for many more years to • Our new LOANS TO irith us. Therefore, I would like to come. Mary and Dean Watson worked Sandspur—The Sandspur, like the the initiative and interest to make Recommend the abolishment of this very closely on the experiment, and council, is one of the voices of the our student government a better STUDENTS SERVICE is imittee. I believe it is here to stay for a long students. During the past year, I designed especially for you. time to come. It is a very good thing, feel the communications between (Continued on Page 4) Traffic Committee these two spokesman have not been something the girls should realize • Monthly repayments will Traffic Committee—Traffic will and not abuse. Thank you, Mary, adequate. The Sandspur has been likewise always be a problem on the for an outstanding job. too intent on destructive criticism be arranged to suit your rather than constructive criticism. Rollins campus. I believe the prob­ Fiesta TAYLOR'S particular circumstances. lem will be eventually solved in the Its editors have been very stubborn Fiesta—Fiesta in the last few and opinionated, and consequently, jiextfiveto ten years, however, when years has not represented the Rol­ • Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll here will be no parking on the cam- have expressed their opinions on PHARMACY lins students the way it should. the front page of the Sandspur. I be glad to serve you. bus. But this should not concern us Thus, there has been much contro­ offers you tiere. hope that in the future such opinions versy over Fiesta. However, this will be expressed on the editorial 24-Hour ie committee started out very year it took one step in the right page, where they belong. They do Prescription Service rongly last year, but quickly lost direction. Our chairman, Jim Stein, not give enough spread to the things with Its push. Thus our original chairman did an excellent job in planning and that interest the students most. 4 Registered Pharmacists BlttitFinancX o Resigned at the beginning of the coordinating the program. It is cer­ Perhaps their staff is not large rinter term. Its new chairman, Jim tainly not his fault that the com­ enough, and if this is true, the also Loans to ^600 l^gnew, did a tremendous job for mittee lost Four Hundred Eighty editor, should go out and recruit Famous Brand Cosmetics his committee. He has greatly uni­ Dollars ($488.00) when you take into an adequate staff for the news­ consideration the amount of tickets in WINTER PARK it's 618 N, BUMBY fied the committee by setting up an paper. A person should cover the Opposite Colonial Plaza udequate system of collecting fines, sold, which was four hundred. This council meetings every week. This end also has tried to utilize every is far from the amount that should was done in the beginning, but has phone 241-3381 have been sold. If Fiesta is not sup­ TAYLOR'S Jpossible place on campus for park­ not held true in the last month or Hours: 10-6 Mons. thru Thurs. ing. Along with these accomplish­ ported next year, it will be if. last so. Perhaps the controversial Con­ 102 North Park Avenue ments must be added the new and year at Rollins. Therefore, I make stitution Violations would have been Phone 644-1025 10-8 Fris. less restrictive policy for students an appeal to you, the students, to resolved if a representative had I/ho want to have cars. Any upper- support this program or let the covered the meeting because all Iclassman who is in good standing faculty take it away from you at the these so called "violations" were •may now have a car. This will solve end of next year. Let me thank Jim explained at these meetings. Much Imost of our problems with cars Stein, our chairman, Fred Suarez improvement is needed in the Sand­ COCKTAIL LOUNGE AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING Exhibit Shown in Art Building 647 - 0272 Kornwolf's etching Rue Lepic and Mr. Lotspeich's untitled painting. ror two weeks now the looks of Miss Constance Ortmayer's Troth, The student participation is repre­ PACKAGE STORE tie interior of the Art Building has a sculpture out of plaster; among sented by two of Tom Gray's sculp­ the many reproductions of famous tures of which the "Essentials," the DRIVE-IN WINDOW Ibeen changed; the reason is A FREE DELIVERY [STUDY EXHIBIT OF CONTEMPO- artist's works the above two works best of the two, is what we would IRARY ART through paintings, assure the visitor, right from the call a highly successful modern Edith, Dick and Fred Barnett beginning, that this exhibition be­ decorative sculpture. |prints and sculptures. 539 W. Fairbanks — Winter Park (Entering the hall of the Art longs to us ; it includes works of Among other things the exhibit iBuilding one sees Mr. James Rollins artists. Moreover, the in the art building shows the evolu­ "Troth" keeps the line of contem­ tion of the later years and the porary set without tossing in hum­ transition in Mr. Thomas Peter­ anism and warmth; simplicity is son's style, The artist after having TRAVEL RITE the predominant quality of this achieved a remarkable expression- piece of sculpture; a characteristic istic style, exhibits his "Slaughter­ of the artist. ed Calves* (oil, 1963) which is em­ TOURS Also in the hall there is Georges phasizing color and texture. Even Ronoult's "The Passion/ a positive though Mr. Peterson has achieved for ALL contribution to modern religious a robust quality in the morpholog­ AIRLINE RESERVATIONS art which is so rare nowadays. The ical values of painting, he abandon­ reproductions of Picasso, Modig- ed the mere concern with the mod­ 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS liani, Chagall—an original of whom ern techniques in order to achieve 179 West Fairbanks has been included in the exhibition communication with the broad pub­ Phone 647-4034 —Miro, Manet, Braque, and Gau­ lic. This transition is materialized in his recent 'neo-realistic' work W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak guin summarize the fertile in style, era of the 70 past years justifying "The Birth of Venus" (polymer) the title: "Study Exhibit." The world which still is more modern than any that has passed away is represented work of abstract expressionism, MEMORABLE by the revival sculptures which the style of today, because of its creating a contract with the modern spirit and composition. The three WEDDINGS works—there is a corridor occu­ main figures of this composition of BEGTN HERE pied exclusively by Kandinski, Re­ amazing craftmanship are a head noir, Matisse and Leger—offer to of the ancient Venus, Velazquez' HOME & HOBBY HOUSE the visitor an emotional experience. Infanta Margareta Theresa—stand­ Sterling By In the main room President Mc­ ing for a baroque anti-classic con­ ception of Venus—and a cold doll C.orham Reed & Barton Kean's "Rocket Going Up" (oil) Feirloom Fmnk Smith achieves to justify completely the with messed up hair—the modern International Tiffany Venus. George Jensen Towle area of the blue background of the Kirk Tnttle canvas with three small things: a The exhibition in the art building VISIT Lunt Wallace house, the moon, and a rocket. was far more than a study exhibit, * China By From the out of Rollins artists we it was an emotional experience and distinguish Breda's "Butterfly" and an aesthetic delight. Coalport Rosenthal Royal Spode Coperhagcn Syracuse Steak n' Shake Royal Doitlton Royal Tettau Lenox Wedgwood Minton Royal 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE Oxford Worcester Pickard Dick Heim's WINTER PARK "Member of National Bridal Service" H0ME&H065YH0USt QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE ~*ra.«.«. FAT. on." COUNTER, DINING ROOM Ill* K. BOLONIALDHIVI 110 North Park Avenue Phone Ml 4-2754 tf u 212 PARK AVENUE NORTH CARRY OUT SERVICE WINTER PARK FILMS AND QUALITY FINISHING 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE ORLANDO Page Four THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 20, 1965 Olsen Defends Actions [McKean Hosts! think my re-election is a disad­ (Continued from Page 3) vantage or advantage. I can answer one in years to come. We are no this question very easily and frankly. [Tars Tonight i longer on a probationary trial It is a definite advantage. I now have period; we stand as one with recog­ the necessary experience that I President Hugh F. McKean will nition and respect. We are backed sadly lacked when I took office last host his second annual athletic a- one hundred percent by both faculty year. This is a tremendous help. I wards banquet tonight at 8 p.m. in and administration. They are willing also know that I made mistakes this Rose Skillman Hall. More than 75 to help us in any way possible- past year, but I can clearly see Rollins athletes will be recognized bear this in mind at all times. A these mistakes now and I hope to for their 1964-65 accomplishments. good example of this backing came alleviate most of them in my new Former Rollins catcher Al Chubb, when the students asked for the administration. assistant vice-president and direc­ Thanksgiving Vacation reinstate­ And now a final word of advice to tor of public relations of the Com­ ment. Another example is the in­ my new council. If you are contem­ mercial Bank of Winter Park, will terest and work the faculty did be feature speaker at the dinner. plating running for an office next; Chubb has served as President of during our struggle to draw up a year, learn now; for the more you' Social Code. the Rollins Alumni Association for learn now, the easier it will be for the past two years. Although we are self governing, you next year. And, if you do not we should not be afraid or ashamed plan to run for an office next year, j Awards will be presented to sen­ to call upon the faculty and ad­ learn anyway, and do as much as' ior athletes and letter winners in ministration for help. They want each of Rollins six varsity sports you possibly can for our council. will be announced, but the highlight to help, and they want to know The Executive Board is not the en­ what is happening. It is indeed a of the awards ceremony will be the tire spokesman of the students; each presentation of the Dr. RolfeTainter credit to Dean Hicks to take such and everyone of you also speak for an active interest in our govern­ batting trophy by Dr. Tainter, him­ your social group or class. You self. Senior Allen Burris, who ment. We have a government that represent them and unless you many schools dream of; therefore, sparked Tar hitters with a .327 thoroughly know everything about mark, will receive the trophy. let the students take advantage of what you vote on, you can not ful­ this granted power. We are the ones fill your responsibility, the way On hand for the presentation of who speak, and if we fail there is no you should. awards will be soccer coach Ernie other organization to back us up. It Wraschek, basketball mentor Boyd is for this reason that we must re­ Coffie, tennis director Norm Cope- And finally, a good-bye and thank land, golf coach Bob Kirouac, crew tain the respect and dignity of our you to my Executive Board. I had powers, for if we fail, we not only coaches Dr. U. T. Bradley and Jim fail ourselves, but we fail the stu­ the privilege to work with three of Lyden, and baseball coach and dents. the finest people a president could athletic director Joe Justice. want to work with. Their coopera­ Retreat Planned tion and ambition made our past Allen Burris1 Final Triple It is my intention to call a retreat administration the success it was. for the new council the beginning of But of course, they had their faults this,-fall term. At this retreat we also. For instance, Dave constantly can all evaluate ourselves and the wore his cowboy boots to meetings. problems that will face us in the Mary was by far the most versatile forthcoming year. It is my hope also secretary a president could have. Burris Takes Second to iron out some of the wrinkles Of course, she could not type, but that that have plagued our organization was only a minor problem. And, of in the past. If this retreat does course, Rod, was the comptroller nothing else, it will give our legis­ who made more debits and credits lators the necessary outlook and than any other comptroller in the past. May you take care of your Tar Batting Crown experience to see how our organi­ zation functions. fortune as carefully as you took care Senior Allen Burris slammed a of our funds. But thank you once runs (2), RBI (20) and put outs (243) Many people have asked me if I single and a triple in his final and pitcher Ken Sparks led in stolen again, I hope you enjoyed the past collegiate game, raising his sea­ year as much as I did. bases (8). son batting mark to .327 and giving Secondbaseman Bob Chandler was Respectfully submitted, him his second Tar hitting title. Chuck Olsen the team leader in sacrifice flies After going 0 for 2 in the opener (3), assists (98) and errors (2 ), Gasttetii of Saturday's doubleheader with the catcher Gordon Lynch led in strike­ Delia - Eastern - National Mickey Clark University of Florida in Gainesville, outs (17) and passed balls (4) and LUGGAGE CENTER One call for Best Schedule . . .hit in last bat the Tar left fielder entered the sec­ catcher Boyd Gruhn set the pace in Tickets Cost No More ond contest in a dead heat with being hit by pitched balls (3). Post Office Building 232 N. Park Winter Pork Phone 644-2101 sophomore Bob Gustafson at .314. Williams, who hasn't pitched since Winter Park" Burris won the Rollins batting April 13, hung on to take the team Hook Travel Service Five Seniors championship with a .378 average E.R.A. crown with a 1.54 mark, in his freshman year. while freshman Jack Ceccarelli led Gustafson, last year's champion, in won-lost percentage with a 5-0, End Careers hung on to finish second at .314, 1.000 mark. followed by shortstop Pedro Fonts, Sophomore Charles Schoene tied Five Rollins seniors closed their .295. Centerfielder-pitcher Terry Ceccarelli in the wins department collegiate baseball careers in Satur­ Williams actually turned in the best with a 5-3 mark and set the pace day's second game with the Univer­ batting average of Tar regulars, in games (12), saves (1), hits (57), sity of Florida in Gainesville. .397, but was short of the number of runs (36) and earned runs (25). Outfielder Allen Burris and third- plate appearances needed to qual­ Ceccarelli also led in games baseman Bob Ennis picked up two ify for the crown. started (7), innings pitched (58), hits apiece, and outfielder Terry Besides taking the swat crown, walks (40), strikeouts (50), wild Make The Spring Shower " Williams and pitcher Mickey Clark Burris led or shared the lead in pitches (8) and complete games (3). A Delight For each got one. Pitcher Larry John­ six other categories. Tied for the Williams led in hit batsmen (5), son was forced to sit out his final leadership in hits (34), triples (3) balks (1) and complete games (3), The Bride To Bel game with an injured hand. and homeruns (2), he set the pace Larry Johnson turned in three com­ Gifts of Small Pieces Are The Winning the Tar batting crown in doubles (10) and total bases (59) plete games, and Ken Sparks picked for the second time, Burris finished and turned in the best fielding per­ up a save. Touches That Make A Home. his college career with a .317 batting centage (1.000). Freshman Ed McNair and senior These Can Be Found, Always, mark, 14 homeruns and 33 runs In other departments Fonts was Mickey Clark led in shutouts with batted in. Williams, who hit .397 top man in at bats (115) and games one apiece. In Our Choice Gift Collection this season, is .295 for his career. (32) and tied for the lead in runs The Tar team finished the sea­ All Moderately Priced Ennis, in a slump this year, still (24) and hits (34), Gustafson tied son with a .273 batting mark and salvaged a .272 swat mark, while in runs (24), third baseman Bob a 2.97 E.R.A. Rollins' opponents Clark finished at .232 and Johnson Ennis led in triples (3), walks (21) ended with .157. Ennis collected four batted .219 and had an E.R.A. of homeruns and 66 RBI. and sacrifices (3), first baseman 3.96. The Tars also out-fielded Williams was top man in pitching Don Phillips set the pace in home- their opponents .945 to .944. departments, recording a 16-10-2 won-lost record and 2.19 E.R.A. Clark was 7-2-1, 1.48, and John­ son 7-8, 3.59. Williams also led Baseball Statistics seniors with 125 strikeouts. FINAL BASEBALL STATISTICS Ceccarelli 58 15 5 0 2.33 The five seniors have paced the BATTING Johnson 43.7 18 2 3 3.71 Tars to a 77-55-4 record in four (Based on a minimum of 99 Schoene 54.7 25 5 3 4.12 years and a 42-17 record in the plate appearances) Florida Intercollegiate Conference. (less than 22 innings) A.B H AVG. LeVecchio 7 0 0 0 0.00 Next season Williams's center- BURRIS 104 34 .327 // field post will be up for grabs be­ McNair 15.3 1 1 1 0.59 "Time For Box Storage Gustafson 105 33 .314 Sparks 21.3 10 1 4 4.22 tween sophomore Tom Flagg and Fonts 115 34 .295 freshman Rick Heath, and sopho­ Clark 21.3 11 1 2 4.57 more Dorman Barron should fall Chandler 110 31 .282 OTHER DEPARTMENTS The Home of that heir to Burris' leftfield spot. Phillips 93 26 .280 Runs Scored—24, Gustafson, Fonts Extra Cleaning Touch. Ennis 102 20 .196 Doubles—10, Burris Freshmen Bob Schabes and (Less than 80 AB) Triples—3, Burris, Ennis Sulzycki, and sophomore Steve Fel­ Sparks 7 4 .571 Homeruns—2, Burris, Phillips ler will get first shot at Ennis' LeVecchio 2 1 .500 Total Bases—56, Burris third base. With the departure of Stolen Bases—8, Sparks the three pitchers, freshmen Ed Williams 58 23 .397 Heath 8 3 .375 Walks—21, Ennis McNair and Tony LeVecchio should RBI—20, Phillips move into the starting rotation. Barron 42 12 .286 Gruhn 54 15 .278 Games—32, Fonts Life Auto Lynch 79 20 .253 Strikeouts, pitcher—50, Ceccarelli Clark 12 3 .250 Schoene 22 5 .227 Hadley & Lyden, Inc. Schabes 32 6 .187 The winners for the Independent '-*• W» •*' 905 Orange Avenue Johnson 14 2 .143 Ceccarelli 17 2 .118 Men's elections for positions of "^lUJiefte Cleaning is an Jktit' Winter Park — 644-2209 Flagg 32 3 .094 representatives to the Student Coun­ Sulzycki 1 0 .000 cil have been announced. The repre­ sentatives for the 1965-66 term will All Forms of Feller 1 0 .000 McNair 4 0 .000 be Bruce Berhens and Fred Gittes. INSURANCE Included on the election ballot was PITCHING a referendum proposing an Indepen­ ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS dent Men's Organization if the In­ Contact JIM LYDEN (minimum of 32 innings pitched) dependents were given their own ON PARK AVENUE Business Personal IP ER W L ERA house. This was affirmed by a vote WILLIAMS 41 7 3 1 1.54 of 62 to 22. May 20, 1965 THE Page Five

DIAMONDS Tars Down Gators WATCHES J. Calvin May But Drop Twinbill Jeweler The Tars took the opener, 5-3, stretch his hit into a three-bagger. —- e — Friday at Harper Shepherd Field, In the nightcap Ken Sparks snapped WINTER PARK'S, OLDEST but the University of Florida capital­ a 6-6 tie in the bottom of the seventh ized on Tar miscues in Gainesville by wild pitching home the winning Jewelry the following day to sweep a twin run on an attempted intentional walk. Watch Repairing bill, 6-2 and 7-6, and spoil Rollins* Singles by Pendley and Morcroft, Engraving season's finale. followed by Shannon's double, gave _ • "_• Presenting a flawless defense, the Gators twin tallies in the first. the Tars slammed eight hits to back The Tars came back in the fourth Charge Accounts winner Jack Ceccarelli and re­ with a lone run on a single by Phil­ Promptly Opened liever Charles Schoene in the 5-3 lips and Burris' three-bagger, but _ # — victory. Florida matched the marker with a Trailing 1-0 going into the bottom PHONE Ml 4-9704 run in the bottom half of the inning. 352 Park Avenue, South of the fourth, the Tars erupted to take After the Gators had tallied three the lead for good on Bob Chandler's runs on three singles in the fifth, bases-loaded double. With one out the Tars arose for five runs of Rollins filled the sacks on walks to their own in the top of the sixth Don Phillips and Bob Gustafson to knot the count. sandwiched around Allen Burris' Singles by Burris, Gustafson, En­ single, but Bob Ennis forced Phillips nis and Boyd Gruhn, an error and at the plat before Chandler unloaded an unsuccessful play at the plate; his three-run smash. gave the Tars six markers and a Florida took advantage of Cec­ 6-6 tie. carelli's wildness to score a single A walk, a stolen base and a counter in the opening frame on two Wait a Minute Girls! ground out set up Florida's winning Chi 0 Mary Grantham awaits starters gun as walks, a hit batter and a sacrifice tally. fly, but the freshman righthander got Kappa Jeanie Britt dives into lake ahead of everyone. out of the jam by fanning cleanup hitter Bill Blomgren and nabbing a runner on a delayed steal. The two teams exchanged fifth inning runs on sacrifice flies and Kappas, Sigma Nu Swim then added one apiece in the eighth to round out the scoring. Tom Shan­ non's single, Rufus Frazier's two- bagger and a ground out accounted for Florida eighth inning counter. Rol­ To Wins in Intramurals Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma 25-yd. Butterfly—14.9, BRITT, lins scored on singles by Phillips Nu coasted to easy victories in the Kappa; CHARLES, Kappa; FIX, and Burris, and Gustafson's sacri­ intramural swimming and diving Phi Mu. fice fly. meet Sunday afternoon at the Lake- 50-yd. Freestyle—29.9, SIEGENER, Freshman EdMcNair pitched two-, front. Kappa; WHITE, Kappa; KAIGHIN, hit balls for four innings in Satur­ Winning all of the women's swim­ Phi Mu. day's opener before Tar mi splays ming events, the Kappas amassed 100-yd. Freestyle Relay—58.3, opened the doors for a five run a total of 53 points, out-distancing KAPPA (Britt, Charles, Siegen­ barrage. Leading 1-0, the Gators runnerup Gamma Phi Beta (17) by er, Wolfe);. converted two singles, two errors, 36 markers. PI PHI (McFall, Nichols, Ten- two wild pitches and an unsuccess­ Victories in both 200-yard re­ Eyck, Trout); ful fielder's choice into runs to lay events assured the Snakes of PHI MU (Andrews, Battin, Henry, coast to victory. their final 712-45-2 margin over Kaighin). With one out Jack Kenworthy Lambda Chi Alpha. MEN'S DIVISION: opened the attack with a single to After registering third place 100-yd. Medley—1:13.9, HEITZ, Sigma Nu; CARLSON, Sigma Nu; right and moved to second as Mc­ finishes in the diving and distance Lambda Chi's Gordon Lynch gets Nair booted opposing hurler Danny plung, the Kappas reeled off vic­ SCHECHTER, TKE. good start in 50 yard backstroke. 50-yd. Freestyle—27.7, CHOATE, Eggart's sacrifice bunt. Chandler tories in the individual freestyle, He finished second in his race. .then threw Don Pendley's ball away, breaststroke, backstroke and but­ Lambda Chi; HEITZ, Sigma Nu; scoring Kenworthy, and Eggart slid terfly divisions in the 25-yard SWIMMING RESULTS GREEN, X Club, home under Phillips'throw on Randy freestyle and the 100-yard free­ WOMEN'S DIVISION: 50-yd. Breaststroke—39.6, CURTIS, Morcroft's grounder to provide the style relay to their list. Diving—NORTHWAY, Theta;SWIFT, TKE; SACHA, Sigma Nu; DAN­ eventual winning run. Jeanie Britt and Sharon Siegener Gamma Phi; WHITE, Kappa. IELS, X Club. Allen Trammell's bloop single shared Kappa honors by winning Plunge—43.9 ft., SAWYER, Gamma 50-yd. Backstroke—35.2,CARLSON, and consecutive wild pitches by re­ two events each. Jeanie took the Phi; GRANTHAM, Chi O; ZAR- Sigma Nu; FRIEDLAND, TKE; liever Mickey Clark accounted for 25-yard freestyle and 25-yard but­ FOSS, Kappa. FARWELL, Lambda Chi. the remainder of Florida's scoring. terfly, and Sharon checked in with 25-yd. Freestyle—13.2, BRITT, 50-yd. Butterfly—31.1, CHOATE, Rollins came roaring back with a the 25-yard breaststroke and the 50- Kappa; WOLFE, Kappa; STACY, Lambda Chi; JOHNSTON, TKE; run in the sixth on Clark's double yard freestyle. The other Kappa Gamma Phi. tie, HALLORAN, Lambda Chi, and a single by Terry Williams. victor was Renee Wolfe in the 25-yd. Breaststroke—18.8, SIEG­ CARLSON, Sigma Nu. The Tars seemed to have a rally 100 yard freestyle relay. ENER, Kappa; WELLMAN, Indie; 2U0-yd. Medley Relay—2:18, SIG­ .going with two gone in the seventh Candy Northway of Kappa Alpha HEMPSTEAD, Pi Phi. MA NU (Sacha, Carlson, Chap­ Daytona Beach, and final inning when they scored Theta in the diving and Sally Saw­ 25-yd. Backstroke—17.7, WOLFE, man, Heitz); TKE; X CLUB. on Gustafson's single and a pinch- yer of Gamma Phi were the only Kappa; STACY, Gamma Phi; 200-yd. Freestyle Relay—1:57.2, Ritzi & Sons hit double by Dorman Barron, but non-Kappa victors. HEMPSTEAD, Pi Phi. SIGMA NU (Payne, Heitz, Chap­ Barron was thrown out trying to Trailing Gamma Phi in the final man, Carlson); TKE; DELTA CHI. Fort Pierce, Charles G. standings were Phi Mu (13), Pi Phi (10), Theta (7), Indies (4) and Rhoads* & Sons, Inc. WINTER PARK Chi 0. (3). Jeff Heitz captured the 100-yard Sigma Nu, ClubbersGainesville , Robertson individual medley and Skip Carlson Jewelers DRIVE-IN finished first in the backstroke to give the Snakes a good lead before Now Showing the relays. Tom Sacha and George Hiaieah, Snows Jewelers Chapman joined forces with Carlson Meet In Softball "Major Dundee* and Heitz in the 200-yard medley Sigma Nu and the X Club took two the series. Jackson again registered relay and t was Brian Payne, Heitz, straight from the Faculty and Sigma the win and Bradley absorbed the Homestead, Fisch er an< ...with Charlton Heston Chapman and Carlson in the 200- Phi Epsilon respectively to move in­ loss. Sons, nc. ...and Richard Harris yard freestyle relay. to the finals of the intramural soft- Delta Chi eliminated Sigma Nu and Other individual winners in the ball Shaughnessey playoff this week. Lambda Chi in intramural golf Orlando, Ray-Mears also meet were Tom Choate, Lambda After shutting out Sigma Phi, action. The Delts will face the Chi, 50-yard freestyle and 50-yard 6-0, in the first game, Phil Hurt Faculty for the right to meet KA in Jewelers "Youndblood Hawke" butterfly; and Alan Curtis, TKE, led the X Club to a 12-4 victory in the finals Thursday. 50-yard breaststroke. Lambda Chi the decisive contest. Hurt slammed Finals in the intramural track and Orlando, Hart Swalstead ...with James Franciscus took the men's diving competition a three-run homer to lead the Club field meet are slated for next Tues­ Jewelers ...and Suzanne Pleshette with nine points. attack. Opposing hurler Herb Pitch day on the Sandspur bowl. TKE finished third in the meet with also connected for a circuit clout. Winter Park, J. Calvin 41 points, with X Club, (29), Delta Millard Nixon tripled home pit­ Have you looked in the classifieds this week? May Jewelers Show Time: 7:30 p.m. Chi (15), and Sigma Phi Epsilon (4), cher Bill Jackson in the bottom of trailing. the eighth inning of Sigma Nu's opener with the faculty to give the Snakes an 8-7 win. After the Faculty blew several BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY 7$a%4£,£kc. scoring opportunities on poor base "Doc" O'Brien's FTS running and trailed 6-3, catcher Jim Emerson belted a grandslam ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE • Wedding Invitations homerun in the top of the sixth Pharmacy • Monogram Stationery to give lefty Bill Bradley the lead. NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. • Greeting Cards However, the Snakes knotted the • Tiffany Silver count in the bottom of the seventh • Baccarat Crystal on an error with two out and then • Linens Ask us about SERVING • China rallied for the winning run in the ROLLINS STUDENTS eighth. 345 Park Avenue, North Sigma Nu again erased a deficit FOR 24 YEARS In PROCTOR CENTRE FREE SUMMER STORAGE • with a five run fifth in the second Phone 644-1796 inning of the second game to take For your winter garments Charge Accounts Checks Cashed • Ramsdell's Opticians RELIABLE 10RIC CLEANERS on PARK AVENUE Prescriptions Filled Lenses Duplicated HO West Fairbanks A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames 0ME BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Phone Ml 7-1739 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 Page Six THE ROLLINS SANDSPUk May 20, 1965 Florida Sugar Industrialist AN EXCITING Is General Studies Speaker INVESTMENT Harry T. Vaughn, president of the General Studies, soon to be realigned United States Sugar Corporation, as the Central Florida School for will be principal speaker at the Continuing Studies and the graduate Insitute for General Studies Com­ programs of Rollins College. mencement Sunday, May 30. Ad­ Some 84 students will receive the ADVENTURE! mission will be by guest card to the Bachelor of General Studies degree, 3 p.m. graduation exercises in the while 73 students are candidates for Some Men Leave College headed for high adventure and un­ Knowles Memorial Chapel. the Master of Business Administra­ limited financial rewards and forty years later look back on an Masters degrees will be awarded tion degree. unbroken string of reverses and failures. Why?NO PLAN! to candidates in the three Rollins Rollins' Master of Arts in Teach­ graduate programs: Master of Arts ing program has 40 candidates while in Teaching, Master of Business nine area students are expecting Wouldn't you like to know that Investment success Administration, and Master of their Master of Science degree. Science, and bachelor degrees will can be guaranteed ... in advance? Well, it can... be awarded in Rollins' School of ...and we do it every day. General Studies. Miss Florida World Through the miracle of compound interest and careful pro­ A member of the Florida Council fessional supervision we can look back over a hundred years of of 100, Vaughn is a vice-president Contest Date Nears investment triumphs and successes and never a miss. and director of the Florida State With entries arriving at a lively Would you like to have a part in our success, and guaranteed Catherine Crozier Gleason Chamber of Commerce, a mem­ pace, officials expect a record field investment results all your life? ber of "The Committee of 100" of for the 1965 Miss Florida World Your Phoenix Mutual adviser, Henry L. Turner III, may be Palm Beach County, and is presi­ contest at Cape Coral July 1-4. contacting you shortly. Give a listen! It could be the start of dent of the Florida Sugar Cane "Florida girls wishing to partici­ guaranteed investment success for you! Organist Plans League, Inc. He is a member of the pate are urged to submit their Board of the Jacksonville Branch entries as soon as possible," the of the Federal Reserve Bank of contest director said. Summer Work Atlanta and is a member of the Entry forms can be obtained by Board of the Florida East Coast writing Miss Carson at Charm PHOENIX MUTUAL Catharine Crozier Gleason, or­ Railway. ganist of the Knowles Memorial Modeling School, 277 Miracle Mile, Vaughn, a resident of Clewiston Coral Gables, Florida. Any girl Chapel and associate professor of sice 1929, was named recipient of Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut iorgan has planned a summer of re­ f residing in Florida, single or mar­ ormer Governor Farris Bryant's ried, between 17-25, is eligible. citals and teching in the East. Certificate of Recognition as the In early June she will present The contest—preliminary to the Community's Most Outstanding In­ Miss USA World and Miss World an organ recital as part of the com­ dustrialist. He is a member of j mencement exercises at Smith Col-, Pageants—is judged on beauty, Let's Vet Up' a Party! lege in Northampton, Mass. She Commissioner Doyle Conner's poise, charm and personality. This will be featured recitalist at the Agricultural Advisory Council and year an added talent contest—not 19 Fun Filled Days In Europe's Most regional convention of the American serves on the Agricultural Com­ scored in judging—will be held for Guild of Organists in Pittsburgh, mittee of the Florida State Chamber contestants desiring to compete for Romantic Spots. $657 of Commerce. Pa., and later in the summer will additional cash prizes. Brussels He entered the sugar business in Paris. present an organ recital at Columbia Winner of the Florida pageant at Rome. University in New York City. Louisiana as a chemist in 1919. Cape Coral receives transportation Venice riZ From June 28 to August 13, Mrs.. In 1929 Harry Vaughn joined the to the Miss USA World finals in Gleason will conduct organ master predecessor company of United Asbury Park, N.J. in August plus Includes Air France Jet Round Trip classes and give private instruc­ States Sugar Corporation as chief other prizes and all entrants se­ Meals Lodging Entertainment! tion in organ at the summer ses­ chemist. He served the company as lected for the finals receive a host You can go on easy terms sion of the School of Sacred Music assistant superintendent, superin­ of gifts. of the Unior Theological Seminary tendent, vice-president in charge of During the July 1-4 pageant, all . .Only $67 down will start in New York. the Sugar House, vice-president and finalists are the guests of the com-; you on an unforgettable At the Union Theological Semi­ production manager, vice-president munity of Cape Coral. nary she will be joined by her hus­ and resident manager, and executive vacation. Make up your own party band, Dr. Harold Gleason, who will vice-president. . ..this is too good to miss. give courses in musicology and He assumed his present position Hufstader to Lead bibliography. He serves Rollins as as president of U.S. Sugar in 1958. 'consultant in music. He is a member of the Board of For single or block reservations write "Jetup," \ * * * Directors and the Executive Com­ Klusic Workshop Box 420, Sandspur, Rollins College. mittee. Conservatory of Music Director HtTT Thomas Brockman, assistant pro­ Robert Hufstader will lead a choral fessor of piano will be one of three More than 200 Central Florida Space is limited for this special trip. Act now! adults will receive their degrees directors workshop at Northern Illi­ artists-in-residence at Brevard' ; from the Rollins Institute for nois University this summer. Join- Music Center in Brevard, N.C., for ing with him will be one of America's a six-week period this summer. foremost singers, Jennie Tourel. Brockman will teach 12 students Fraternities Show The four day workshop, June 28- and will give two piano master July 1, offers sessions in vocal classes during the season. He will technique, stylistic practice, re­ play with the Brevard Symphony on Scholarship Lead hearsal procedure, and the art of July 31 and August 5. Scholarship averages of college ace ompani ment. fraternity members have maintained Musicians interested in attending a substantial lead over the respec­ the workshop may apply with Dr. Classified tive all-men's average for 1963-Charles B. Fowler, Music depart- 64, according to an analysis of the -ment, Norther Illinois University, AVON CALLING National InterfraternityConference. De Kalb, Illinois. The workshop is Figures show that the all-frater­ offered for both academic and non- CITY - WINTER PARK nity average exceeded the all-men's academic credit. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT — average in 59.3% of all colleges in With fine income. 4 women 3 the United States and Canada where Parent's Magazine hours daily servicing Avon fraternities are located. A total of customers near home. Must 290 institutions reported scholastic Offers Scholarship act at once. Write Manager, data, involving 3,112 individual fra­ Applications for Parent's Maga­ Box 17246, Orlando, or Call ternity chapters. 841-4687. zine's Summer Student Scholarship Two years ago 58.1% of the col­ Contest are now being accepted. leges reported a fraternity average Awards range up to $1000. In addi­ Delta - Eastern - National over the all-men's average. tion to the possibility of winning One coll for Best Schedule A similar improvement has been a scholarship, the company offers Tickets Cost No More recorded in the nationwide percent­ part-time work and career oppor­ 232 N. Park Winter Pork age of individual fraternity chapters tunities with Parents' Magazine Phone 644-2101 above the all-men's averages on the Enterprises after graduation. Appl> Hook Travel Service respective campuses. During 1963- by writing: Mr. Paul Schrauer, 64, slightly over half (50.4%) of all education director, Parents'Maga­ chapters exceeded the all-men's zine's Cultural Institute, 52Vander- EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE average. During the previous year bilt Avenue, New York, New York it was 49.9%. And ten years ago 10017. Or, write: Parents' Maga­ Amazing new liquid plastic coating only 42.9% of fraternity chapters zine's Cultural Institute, Biscaynt used on all", types of surfaces inte­ showed a superior rank in com­ Shopping Plaza, Room 225, 561 N.E. rior or exterior. Eliminates waxing parison to the all-men's average. 79th Street, Miami, Florida. "Do You Really Think The World when applied on Asphalt, Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Is Ready For Me?" Wood, and Furniture. Completely 1 I eliminates painting when applied to I Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. i WPRK on the air it May we add our congratulations to these graduates go­ This finish is also recommended for boats and automobiles. ! 91.5 ME FM 1 ing out into the "world". Thursday, May 20 5:00 Swan Lake Ballet Tchaikovsky it To those not quite ready, may we say have a wonderful NO COMPETITION 7:00 The Most Happy Fella 7:45 The Crucifixion Stainer summer and we will look for you in the fall. As these are exclusive formulas in Friday, May 21 5:00 Duo for Violin and demand by all businesses, industry Cello Kodaly it To all the students and faculty — Thank you for your and homes. No franchise fee. Mini­ 7:00 Recital by Dorothy mum investment-$300. Maximum Warenskjold patronage during this year, we appreciate your confi­ investment-$7,000. Investment is 7:45 Symphony No. 5 V. Williams dence. secured by inventory. Factory Saturday, May 22 5:00 Carnaval Schumann trained personnel will help set up Sunday, May 23 1:00 Carmen Bizet your business. Spanish Song of the Renaissance For complete details and descrip­ Monday, May 24 5:00 Concerto No. 1 Liszt tive literature write: 7:00 Piano Sonata No. 8 Prokofieff Colonial DRUGS 7:45 Symphony No. 3 Bruckner CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. Tuesday, May 25 5:00 Piece Heroique Franck BOB WEBER, Reg. Pharmacist, Owner 1828 Locust St. Louis 3. Mo. 7:45 Symphony No. 95 Haydn Wednesday, May 26 5:00 Glee Club Favorites In the New England Building Carol Case 7:00 Cassation in B Flat Advertising Manager Major K 99 Mozart