University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
9-30-1966
Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 01, September 30, 1966
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 73 No. 01, September 30, 1966" (1966). The Rollins Sandspur. 1282. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1282 ROLLIN PUR
73rd Year No. 1 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA September 30, 1966 Rollins College Leads Nation With New Type Curriculum Plan Returning students have no lessor of education, became in stained glass and would be a ticed that there is an air of ex volved in the final stages. They well-qualified guide for re citement on the campus of Rol approved so strongly they have search in this esoteric specialty. lins College these days. The drawn a special message for the One Rollins professor, Dr. faculty and the students are incoming freshmen, expressing Jack Lane, is an expert on war putting a new curriculum into regret that they are leaving as — its causes and effects on hu effect. It is a new concept for a the innovation begins. manity. While this fits into no liberal arts college, designed to "This institution," says this standard liberal arts course, it achieve an aim expressed by message, "has been carrying on is a fascinating possibility for one enthusiastic professor: research concerning radical new study in the new plan. "No student will be allowed departures in the area of cur Another faculty member, Dr. to leave Rollins without a solid riculum. You have been accept Herbert Hellwege, a chemist, groundwork of general knowl ed in the most dynamic program has a seminar on energy, pur edge." that a college student may ex suing this subject through bio To make this possible the perience anywhere in the world. logy, botany, physics, astronomy faculty has overwhelmingly ap "You will find it stimulating and other fields in which it is a proved the "hourglass" cur because it is based entirely on prime factor. riculum. Its most important the individual and his unlimited * * * feature is that specialization will potential. THE THINKING behind this occur in the sophomore and jun "We are all seniors but we new concept is simple. The body Faculty advisor Dr. Herrick and freshman Bill Wise discuss plans ior years and seniors will return wish we were coming back to of knowledge is so vast these during College Preparation Week. to a broad perspective of study study under this new plan and days that no one can really ab in all the disciplines and will we envy you." sorb it. Discovery comes so fast supplement this with independ * * * much that will be taught a ent studies resembling graduate THIS IS a rare tribute but the decade from now still awaits New Orientation work. faculty shares the enthusiasm. the researcher and experiment The freshmen will receive a President Hugh F. McKean sees er. * * * year of solid grounding in the it as an opportunity for the total THE NEW curriculum, while humanities, social sciences and development of student po Prepares Frosh the direct result of two years' About 400 freshmen and trans seemed organized after the fran natural sciences, through team tential and total use of faculty study, is actually the culmina teaching and independent study, resources. fers arrived on campus Sunday, tic rush of meetings during the tion of thinking of many per Sept. 18, to begin College Pre week, about 400 freshmen and before selecting their majors. The professors no longer will sons over many years. It carries * * * be confined to narrow special paration Week. This new ori counselors departed Rollins for out Rollins' concept that the entation program is a combina the day on Sept. 24 and head MORE THAN two years have ties but may explore interdis private liberal arts college has gone into the planning by a fa ciplinary fields and pursue in tion of last year's How to Study ed for Cape Kennedy and later a special mission to stimulate Week and Orientation Week. the pelican and the beach. culty committee headed by Dr. teresting side interests. and pioneer, to avoid education College Preparation Week, di We were shown many of the Donald W. Hill, Dean of Admin President McKean, a former that, in Dr. McKean's words, is rected by Dr. Fletcher, Dr. Her administration buildings and istrative Affairs. art professor, would welcome a "standardized, mass produced, rick, and an eight-member training areas, and looked at the A group of seniors counseled student interested in the field of efficient and cold." by Dr. Kenneth Griswold, a pro- steering committee, lasted until training capsule and Agena Sept. 26. target used by the astronouts in Dr. Donald Hill Appointed Steering committee members practice and simulated flights. were seniors Bob Gustafson and From this building we toured the Entering Class, Dutchy Bodenheimer, juniors space museum, viewing many of Dan Pincetich and Susan Pro- the rockets and missiles used in To Post As College Dean basco, and sophomores Jack the earlier years of space ex Transfer Losses Dr. Donald W. Hill, former ter Park and Patrick Air Force Myers and Josie Bidgood. ploration. Later in the tour we Dean of Administrative Affairs, Base. In the past spring term President Hugh F. McKean were ushered into the largest has been appointed Dean of the these four divisions altogether greeted the parents in Annie building in the world, the Verti Alter Enrollment College, the top academic posi enrolled 4,427 students. Russell Theatre after dinner cal Assembly Building. A total of 1044 students, 39 tion on campus. Dr. Hill re During the past two years, with faculty advisers. He also The wish of getting to the less than last year's record en places Dean Edwin S. Burdell, Dr. Hill led a faculty commit addressed the newcomers in a beach finally came true. The rollment, began classes last who retired on July 31. The ap tee in the creation of a unique meeting Sunday evening. Rollins class of 1970 descended Monday, according to a state pointed was made on the plan for undergraduate study, Monday and Tuesday, new on the Pelican and quickly de ment made by Spencer Lane, recommendation of the faculty the "hourglass curriculum" students registered, filled out voured all the food in sight. Dean of Admissions. An un advisory committee and with ap which is now in effect. Prior to check lists and tried to prove Some of the more brave souls precedented number of drop proval of the trustees. that, he worked with Dr. Charles their swimming abilities. A plunged into the surf. Others A. Welsh in forming the Crum outs and transfers among the mixer Monday evening gave the discovered the sand a dryer and ranks of sophomores, juniors, mer School of Finance and Busi more enjoyable place. At one ness Administration. new students a chance to get and seniors during the summer acquainted. time or another, however, Dr. Hill first came to Rollins is responsible for the decrease, Throughout the week the stu everyone enjoyed the tremen since the total number of new in 1958 and, except for a three dous sounds of The Moonrakers. year leave to earn his doctorate dents, advisors and faculty were students has increased slightly. involved in discussions of aca The music could be heard for The freshmen class totals 363. at the American University, quite a distance down the beach taught economics until last demic and social problems en Another interesting note in and even enhanced some of the year, when he became the first countered in the transition from the enrollment is a breakdown neighbors to come and observe by sex, showing 569 men (214 of to assume the new position of secondary schools to college. Dean of Administrative Affairs. Also discussed were the new the gaiety. Evidently the New them new here) and 475 women Symerna Police heard the music (including 190 new women). In the business world, he foundation courses, required helped develop the first market summer reading and lectures on too, but after the amplifiers Lane also stressed that this were turned down a little, the year's freshman class has shown ing research group in the Long- such topics as how to take notes, Lines Department of American carry on research and write policemen enjoyed the music by its scores on the College En Dean Hill also. trance Examination Board Telephone and Telegraph, New papers. tests that it is one of the best As Dean, Dr. Hill guides all York City. In 1964, he was Friday was devoted to a tour By 10:00 almost everyone was prepared classes in the school's academic matters of the 1,100- awarded a Ford Foundation fel of the library, a reading per ready to go back to Rollins. history. The mean SAT score student campus college, its cur lowship for a continuing re formance of "A Song for Rol After a few blasts on a whistle for the entering class was ap riculum, faculty, admissions, search project at Duke Univer lins" and a talk on deffered rush by Mr. Dick Stabell, the buses proximately 559, nearly 20 registration and student deans. sity in macro economic theory, rules. were loaded and on their way points above that of last year's Also, he leads three other divis and in the summer of 1965, held After a long week of lectures, back to school. The day had class. A record amount of fi ions: the Graduate Programs, a fellowship at Case Institute of tests, reading assignments, and proved to be an interesting, nancial and scholarship aid has the School of Creative Arts, and Technology. His publications strange freshmen women's somewhat exhausting, but very been granted to 98 new stu the Central Florida School for cover labor and marketing hours, relief was in sight. Fol enjoyable preface to a collegiate dents. Continuing Studies at both Win economics. lowing a little confusion, which career. September 30, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PACE TWO THE 'SPUR SPEAKS With this, the first edition of the Sandspur, it is only proper that we define our editorial and news policy — and our purposes. We fell that The Sandspur should be and will be a newspaper written and edited by students. We fell that the process of acquiring a college education involves more than academic pursuits and that the weekly production of Proposed Checklist For New Students a university newspaper is a vital part of this learning 1. Harper's, Barnett's, Charlie's and the F.B.I. (for those process for interested students. over 21) Thus, we have made our goals twofold. First, we feel it is our duty to serve the college community. This means 2. The ice machine at the rear of the Beanery. that The Sandspur is not a student newspaper, nor is it a 3. Dobbs House after 1 A.M. house organ for the administration. The Sandspur is a col lege newspaper, with items of interest for all segments of 4. The Oasis Motel. our diversified community. 5. The fire escape in back of Lakeside. And in this respect, we will publish only news we feel will inform, enlighten or benefit members of the 6. New Smyrna Beach and Toni and Joe's. college. We will strive to evaluate articles on the news value and not whether someone would or would not like 7. The Soup Tureen behind the Barbizon. (See Alan to see the information in print. Jenkins for a map). Our editorial policy will be one of open-mindedness. 8. Dubsdread Country Club for the duffers. We will strive to bring to light the important aspects of all issues and clearly define for our readers our feeling 9. The Langford on Sunday. on important subjects of the day. Yea, Tho I Walk Through The Valley of Death ... 10. The Jackson's Minit Market in Casselberry for the We shall not hesitate to point out what we feel is wrong and right with the college system, our social closest beer on Sunday. norms, or our goals of life. We shall, as always, thorough All freshman must continue to wear their beanies 11. The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club and Jai Alai. ly research our topics for editorial discussion and hope until the bonfire on Thursday, Oct. 6. At that time, if (Go fish!) fully present special insights into current problems. the freshman have built a fire that meets with the ap These policies are not new nor are they novel. They proval of the upperclassmen, they can throw their 12. The bookdrop outside the library after hours so that beanies in to the fire. Upperclassman should make you don't have to pay your fines on overdue books. are a continuation of ideas used in the production of the sure freshman wear these beanies at all times. Sandspurs of past years. 13. Wednesday, "B" period in the union—Be a Union rat. 14. The second floor of the "Pink Palace to pay your Letters To The Editor traffic fines and see the wardens. Dear Editor: Although I will not be returning to Rollins this year, 15. The paddleball courts at night for those taking out it was my pleasure to revisit the campus shortly before the frosh girls. the start of classes. Let me say that I am just amazed at the progress made over the short summer months. The fine carpet in the Beanery and the Crummer School are Coach Leads Team examples of this progress. I was also very impressed by the new independent dormitory. I am only too sorry that . On Ecuador Trip I won't be able to return to enjoy them and all the friends I made in my two years at Rollins. Romona has already been selected as this year's However, with the new curriculum I hope that stu Sigma Nu Sweetheart. Saturday afternoon at 5:35 was the dents will still have time to take advantage of the fine first, but surely not the last — for details see Elliot Sted social life that I found at Rollins. man who was recently installed as president of the Central Again, best of luck to all my friends at Rollins. Florida Beaver Patrol. The girls of Elizabeth Hall would like to thank Dave Jay Herzog King for all the attention he has been giving us. — Main- . tain your cool, Dave. EDITOR Bill Renforth After recently completing his first motion picture, MANAGING EDITOR ___ Dave Lord THE WILD ANGELS Alan Jenkins, the boy wonder, has returned to campus with a new motorcycle. In an exclu PERSONNEL __ Bill Jackson sive interview, Mr. Jenkins said that it will be used only LAYOUT Pam Dixon for short trips to and from the Barbizon. SPORTS EDITOR Bob Richardson Would you believe an all-nighter during College Pre ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Pete McCusker paration Week? NEWS EDITOR Pat Crowley ASST. NEWS EDITOR Heywood Cooper The Biology department would like to inform Joan FEATURE EDITORS __. Jean Colvin Farewell that Alligators DO NOT live in the ocean at New ASST. FEATURE EDITORS Janet Wolf Smyrna Beach — give us a break willya. BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Dering Congratulations to "hot dog" Montgomery for being ASST. BUSINESS MGR Ted Staley stood up by a fourteen year old girl at the NCAA Tennis Nationals — Practice your serve. Cliff. ARTIST Gary Lavan Athletic Director Joe Justice absorbing a little refresh ASST. ARTIST Cliff Montgomery Hey! How about that plush new carpet in the Beanery? ment in Equador. CIRCULATION .__ Jim Hardee Too bad it doesn't make the food taste any better. ASST. CIRCULATION Polly Perrot NOTICE: Will all upperclassmen that are lucky enough TYPISTS Lynn Bruch, Scotty Pugh, Santamaria — are you a hex or what? to be back please meet in the telephone booth of the Kathy Busby, Marilyn Mueller It look like Tom Alexander was Fished in. Union for a short memorial service for those friends PHOTOGRAPHER Don Robbins and loved ones who left us under such unfortunate Will someone please inform Jeff Burns that air con circumstances. FACULTY ADVISER Gary Ser ditioners won't work very well when they are in the mid dle of the room — come on, Jeff, get an idea. The Fiesta committee gives a hearty "welcome STAFF: Jock Mcintosh, Barbara Lawrence, Josie back" to George Scarlet and Tom Kibbe, the dynamic Bidgood, Jack Ceccarelli, Mike Stone, Al Hollon, J. Blalock! What did you do to that car at Harper's duo that helped make Fiesta so interesting. Sue Skinner, Carole Conklin, Fred Gittes, Niente on your Birthday? Ingersoll, David King, Tom Sacha, Connie Grif Will the Beanery staff ever reveal the true ingredi Administration Brainstorms fin, Bill Meyers, Leslie White, Sandy Sulzycki, ents in its mystery meat? Bert Collier, George Kuta, Brian Smith, Bill Mc- Will Harry L. cause Haas and John S. to break up? A North American Championship soccer game on the Munn, Ferd Starbuck, Jane Santamaria, Julie Sandspur Bowl with 14,000 spectators. (Would you believe Will Walt Waidley ever get a new hat? Wolf, Diane Grodnitzki, Jan Whiting, Linda folding chairs?) Stauderman, Jane Blalock, Laura Barnes, Jay Can Jack Meyers continue his marathon full-court Rollins' own fieldhouse ... a circus tent over the press on Nancy Melsrose? Wood, Ed McNair, Bill Hartog. outdoor courts. (What would Rick Barry say?) Published, weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor Will Fleet Peeoles ever get out of the water? A low calorie pre-soccer game meal of spagetti. Move the Administration Building to provide a bet' ida, by The Winter Park Sun Herald. Publication office Will "Hydro" ever make a comeback with Harper? — Student Center basement. Entered as second class mat ter view of the Chapel from the Sandspur Bowl. ter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Look in next week for the answers to these and many Cross country couldn't make it on the intramural Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Sub other questions as the grapevine will unfold many ad level. Why not try it in the FIC? serif tion -price — $4.00 two terms. ventures such as the true confidential story of "Why B. Make extra money over the summer by leasing Har- Lewis went to Germany just to see Jeff Fisher." per-Sheperd Field as a used car lot. September 30, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE Dean Sara Howden Speaks Out In and Around students have. jexpressed their not participate in the Interfra (Editors Note: Periodically the pleasue and in some cases tion. Both groups have indicated Rollins; Events Sandspur will invite prominent ternity Council and Panhellenic their willingness to review the their astonishment at the deliberations on rush rules, as members of the faculty, staff, changes which have taken place regulations if it appears that i the whole college will be affect hardship are being experienced at the Union and administration to discuss during the summer in regard to some of the issues that confront ed to some extent by this by some students. I would ad By Polly Perrott the new look of the old, fami vise anyone so affected to get in Rollins. This week Dean How A joint meeting of the Stu \ liar campus. There is much to touch with the appropriate of den has consented to contribute admire and the announcement dent Center Board of Directors her thoughts about the many ficer: Charles Schoene, presi M that Rollins has received the dent of the Interfraternity and Program Administrative changes in Rollins that have government grant which will Council was held September 27 taken place over the summer.) Council; or Leslie White, Presi id make the Field House a reality dent of Panhellenic. You may be in the Student Association Room It is a privilege to communi is another and major indication to make plans and discuss 1 cate through the Sandspur with assured that they are anxious to of the progress of the college. have the system work to the events for 1966-67. returning students as well as the We have just completed the Tentative plans, which were new freshman class, and I wish best interests of both the social new form of orientation: that is, groups and the new students, organized and submitted to the to express my appreciation to College Preparation Week. The and they will relay your sug Student Legislative for ap the editor and staff for this op student-faculty committee which gestions to the meetings of their proval late last year, call for an portunity. Already returning planned College Preparation groups. increased slate of activities. Week felt that the freshmen All new students have had the Looking, forward, the proposed who were going to be the first opportunity to obtain an ex program for this year is high High Income Jobs class to work under the new cur planation of the role of the Rol lighted by a great increase in riculum should have an op lins Student Association and the the number of nationally promi On Campus portunity to learn what would procedures of the student gov nent entertainers and speakers be asked of them. Accordingly, ernment. Because these matters who will appear on the campus. Get a high paying job in a great deal of planning and are somewhat complicated and The Student Center has sched sales, distribution or market hard work went into the project students must understand fully uled an all-college dance this research right on your own and the overall reaction is if they are to act responsibly as Saturday, Oct. 1 at 8:00 p.m. on campus. Become a campus favorable. While the experience Rollins students, I should like to the Student Center Patio to in representative for over forty is fresh, I would very much ap Dean Howden offer the services of the Stu troduce the individual commit magazines, American Air preciate any criticism and rec dent Deans if we can assist in tee chairmen and the organiza lines, Operation Match, etc. ommendations for improvement change, and a thorough under any way in the search for answ tional structure of the Student g" and earn big part-time money from those involved, and I will standing is necessary if the new ers. It may be that groups would Center. The committee chair doing interesting work. Ap be happy to pass this along to plans are to work. find it valuable to ask for a dis men will be delighted to, sta ply right away! Collegiate next year's committee so that In the first place, the rules af cussion type meeting with stu tioned around the dance floor, Marketing, Dept. H, 27 E. 22 we can have an even better Col fecting new students have been dent leaders or the Student discuss the function of their St., New York, N.Y. 10010. lege Preparation Week next worked out by the social groups Deans in order to become better committee and take applica Fall. through their representation in acquainted with the existing tions for membership from It is perhaps necessary to give the Interfraternity Council and structure and procedures. If so, interested students. Consider information to those who did the Rollins Panhellenic Associa- I will be glad to assist in calling the following Committees: such a meeting. Calendar «B» CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST RECORD DEPT I should like to say a word to Educational Entertainment Bute senior Rollins women who are Films eligible for the key privilege. It Fine Arts Classical - Popular - Jazz - Soundtracks is necessary for the Chairman of Host and Hostess the Women's Rules Committee Publicity • AMPEX TAPE RECORDERS to work out certain plans before Rally the keys may be issued. I be • SONY TAPE RECORDERS Social Entertainment OF WINTER PARK lieve that it will not take very Special Projects long to put this privilege into The members of the Special WINTER PARK MALL Complete Line RCA VICTOR action, and since the experi WINTER PARK, FLORIDA Projects Committee will be dis And SYLVANIA Products mental use of the senior key tributing desk blotters today to plan last year was quite success the residence halls. Phone 647-3938 ful, we are looking forward to asother year under the same The Used Bookstore will be system. The procedures I speak open Monday, Tuesday and of are to insure the security of Friday from 3:00-5:00 p.m. EDITH, FRED and DICK BARNETT other women living in the dor A Raisin in the Sun, starring mitories who do not have the Sidney Poitier, will be sponsored Welcome you to — key privilege. by the Films Committee in Bingham Hall tonight at 7:00 •:•:•:•:•.•••••• •**-x-:v>»-*vX->»'X-x*»-v I have every reason to believe p.m. Admission free to all Rol m that this will be a wonderful lins students. Be sure to come year for Rollins sutdents, new and/ see this award winning and old, and I should like to filn_. take this opportunity to extend The Fine Arts Committee is my best wishes for a successful featuring an exhibit of student year to all Rollins men and art on the Student Center Stage. women. *
hro/ncea brainier
258 PARK AVENUE, NORTH - WINTER PARK, Phone MI 7-4200 Casual Elegance In Resort Fashions PALM BEACH MIAMI BEACH DELRAY BEACH FT. LAUDERDALE 539 WEST FAIRBANKS AVENUE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
— - — •—'— September 30, 1966 PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR ROOM
•' • •' X
Pepper Urges Students To Work At Government Jobs Congressman Claude Pepper ture leaders of our state — to (D-Fla.). urged Florida's "ablest take the qualifying examina- young people" to apply for sum- tions for employment with the mer jobs with the Federal Gov- Federal Government next sum- Millers Hardware ernment and "find out how mer- their national government real- Applications for the first 143 W. Fairbanks ly works." examination must be filed with "Whatever career a young the Civil Service Commission by Right Across From Campus person plans, it will help him October 21. or her to know something about the operations of the Federal Life Auto Free Delivery Charge Accounts Government," he said. \ve should encourage our Hadley & Lyden, Inc. ablest young people — the fu- 905 Orange Avenue Winter Park — 644-2209 The office of the Dean of Men requests that all day All Forms of students contact the campus INSURANCE post office to obtain their mailbox numbers. Contact JIM LYDEN Business Personal WELCOME ROLLINS! VISIT Gifts for All Occasions
STEAK 'n SHAKE Jewelry Silver 818 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE WINTER PARK Handbags Crystal QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE China Greeting Cards COUNTER, DINING ROOM Free Gift Wrapping and Mailing CARRY OUT SERVICE 1
Phone Winter Park 647-6366 lalf a Mail txp]>ntt c 1N GIFT SHOP Welcome Back To The Shop SeUctfqttfax /ttt OcetutoM Designed With You In Mind We CARRY Open Your 208 Gordon Ford, Austin Hill, John Meyer, Pamela Martin, Lilly Pulitzer Originals — plus — A New Account California Designed Junior Line Park Ave., S. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 p.m. TODAY 644-1187 Charge Accounts Invited September 30, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE Student Council Reports By Al Hollon The first meeting of the Stu ticipate in Student Government Traffic Committee, announce- dent Council was convened by affairs. that the deadline for purchasing Student Association President Nancy Hopwood, chairman of traffic stickers would be Sep Bob Gustafson on September 26 the Women's Rules Committee, tember 30. After that date the in the Union basement. At the reported that the faculty will price will be raised to $10. outset of the meeting Bob ex soon reconsider the Legislature's Scotty also stressed that strict tended an open invitation for proposal to extend the closing enforcement of traffic regula all students, especially the en hours for upperclass women to tions will begin next week; all tering freshman class, to attend 1:00 a.m. cars without parking decals and Legislature meetings and par- all cars illegally parked will be Scotty Green, chairman of the ticketed by the campus patrol men. This year the fine for violations will be two dollars per ticket, one dollar less than Discount Records previously. Student Association Comp At troller Debbie Wood then gave her report. She emphasized the fact that a decrease in enroll ment this year will make it The Music Box necessary to reconsider and re organize last year's tentative Campus Music Store Since 1945 budget allocations. Last year the $50 Student Association fee charged each student provided ALL $53,600 to support the activities of the Student Association. This year's fund was expected to amount to $56,100; however, due to a drop in the number of stu dents attending Rollins, only $50,700 will be available for student government use. Miss Wood also announced that the Freshmen Student Di rectories, for which the Legisla Cheerleaders prepare for rally: top — Carol Conyers; middle — ture had allocated $500 last year, are ready for sale. Julie Wolf, Janet Wolf; bottom — Buttons Tunnicliff, Mary RECORD CLUB CREDITS TOO! Auliclc and Josie Bidgood. Missing — Dutchy Bodenheimer, Barb Student Association Vice President Bill Blackburn, chair Bergengren, Vicki Anderson, Linda Jeffries. Also Charge Accounts At man of the Standards Commit tee, announced that the special committee to study reapportion Bonfire, Pep Rally To The MUSIC BOX ment of the Legislature would Next To Colony Theater 333 Park Ave. S. meet Wednesday at 8:30. Send Off Soccer Team Creation of strong school Tunnicliff and Josie Bidgood, spirit is the goal at 6:45 p.m. and freshmen Mary Aulick, next Thursday as the Union Vicki Anderson and Linda Jef Rally Committee sponsors a fries. bonfire behind the beanery. Concluding the rally will be An attempt to combat the 'Doc' O'Brien's the presentation of $100 worth apathy shown in past seasons, of gifts by Winter Park Mer the Rollins cheerleaders kick off chants. Across From Colony Theatre the soccer season with the in troduction of Tar starters plus the new cheerleading squad. Two notable campus leaders, Special feature of the rally Jack Ceccarelli and Sandy Prescriptions, Drugs, And Fountain will be the presentation of the Sulzycki, will serve as masters "Spirit Trophy" to the fraternity of ceremonies. These men will assist in introducing the coach which displayed the most school es, players and cheerleaders. Luncheonette spirit last season. Cheerleaders for this sea The Law School Admissions son are veterans Dutchy Boden Test required for all candi heimer, Carol Conyers, Julie dates for admission to all This is our 26th year to Welcome the Wolfe, Janet Wolfe, Buttons American law schools will be given November 12. Registra Rollins's Family and new students tion for persons desiring to take the test is October 29. Booklets describing the ex amination and application Each year we have a "Beanie Contest" for all forms may be obtained from the Center for Practical Po litics, Room 2, Carnegie Hall. freshmen, 10.00 drawing for each girl and 10.00 All junior and senior students contemplating the study of for each boy. All you have to do in come in sign law should visit with the pre- legal counselor at the Center your name and drop in drawing box. Jeweler Since 1923 for Practical Politics. WE WELCOME We cash Checks, have charge accounts V_>^GIFTS Charge Accounts • Wedding Invitations • Monogram Stationery • Greeting Cards All engraving, jewelry re • Tiffany Silver May you all have a good year pairs, diamond setting, • Baccarat Crystal etc., done on premises. • Linens • China 345 Park Avenue, North 3 drs. South—1st Nat'l Bank In PROCTOR CENTRE Phone 644-1796 PAGE SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR September 30, 1966 Prominent Chicagoan \ Gustafson Discusses Issues
I would like to welcome back lum; I feel that Rollins must through which the students as To Aid Pres. McKeaneac h and every upperclassman draw the well-rounded students a whole can express their de His positions in community and extend an additional wel who can and will participate in sires and goals. This, too, is im James M. Sheldon, Jr., has portant if Rollins is going to been appointed Assistant to the endeavors have been many, in come and hello to the class of all phases of college life. This, cluding the chairmanship of the 1970. then, can be taken as a note of succeed in its new step forward. President of Rollins College, In closing, I wish to thank all March Of Dimes, participation I hope you all have had a congratulations to the people in President Hugh F. McKean an the members of the Student in the Chicago Crime Commis wonderful summer and have the Admissions Office for what nounced Monday. Preparation Week Committee sion and membership in many come back ready to accept the appears to be the best fresh Sheldon, who has worked as for their fine work in making Chicago civic organizations. new challenge which Rollins will man class ever. However, I assistant to the President of the this past week a truly successful In his spare time Sheldon offer us all this year. Some of hope they will continue to re University of Chicago since orientation for the freshmen. will probably be seen at Dubs- these challenges are old, but member that Rollins does not 1957, will coordinate the Public May this year carry with it the dread Country Club, for he is an many of them are new. The thrive on academics alone, but Affairs, Publications and Devel- success of Rollins and its stu avid golfer. He is a member of freshmen have now been coined on all aspects which combine dent members, as well as the the U.S. Seniors Golf Associa as the "Pioneers of a new era" to form college life. hope that we will all pitch in tion. at Rollins. This new era has I also hope that the student and get the job done. ushered in the hour-glass cur body will back its Student As Library Receives riculum which appears to be a sociation and make it the means new and dynamics thought in the field of education. In the past Microfilm Index week, the freshmen have already experienced this new era at Rol Our Business Is Quality lins — perhaps that is why we From Donations have not seen too much of them. Same day service on all your An $18,790 microfilm file of All joking aside, they have their the New York Times, from its work cut out for them, and so establishment in 1851 to the do we as members of what is laundry and dry cleaning present, has been donated to now being referred to as the Rollins College. "past generation." We, the up Dr. A. J. Hanna, First Vice perclassmen, must now take needs President of the College, said upon ourselves the job of re James Sheldon the complete file, which in viving our old spirits and old ways to meet the challenge of opment Programs at the College. cludes a printed index, was donated by the Rivco Founda making Rollins the best small He will work closely with the liberal arts college in the IMPERIAL DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY President's Council, a group of tion, the Chauncey and Marion Southeast. It can be done and it 100 business leaders from the Deering McCormick Foundation, Central Florida area invited by corporations and small busi must! 901 W. Fairbanks Phone 644-1879 each year to serve in an ad nesses, and well known leaders I do not propose that we make visory capacity to the President. in industry and the arts from Rollins into an academic asy "We are privileged to have a many parts of the country. man of Mr. Sheldon's back "This gift makes it possible ground and experience join the for Rollins students and faculty, Rollins administrative staff to and the many people in this Welcome Class Of 1970 assist us in our development area to make use of this indis program," President McKean pensable and monumental refer said. ence work," Hanna said. Sheldon graduated from the The p e r m a n t microfilm Don't Wait Until Your Senior University of Chicago in 1931, edition of the Times, covering and joined Chas. A. Stevens & more than a century of publica Year To Discover Us ... Co., Chicago. He became a buy tion, occupies less than one per er and was subsequently ap cent of the space required for pointed Divisional Merchandise the paper edition, thus eliminat Manager for the retail firm in ing expensive storage space. Just Follow Simple Directions . . . 1940. He was selected Vice Dr. Charles A. Welsh, Dean President in 1946 and served in of the Crummer School of Fi that capacity until 1957. nance and Business Administra DRUGS tion, said "the New York Times is an essential specific refer simple directions — ence for graduate research in The Publicans Union has Business Administration be in the New England Bldg. announced that applications cause it constitutes the major are open for the position of (One Block East of 1st National Bank) current information journal in JOIN THE LIST R Book editor. Any student the entire field. The Times pro (One Block West of Langford Hotel) in good standing who has vides more frequent and pre (One Block North of Morrisons) OF UPPERCLASSMEN worked on a Rollins publica cise data on a larger number of tion for two terms is eligible industries than any other com (666 Miles South of Lynchburg, Tenn.) to apply for this paid posi parable daily news medium." WHO HAVE tion. Applications should be Mrs. Alice E. Hansen, Rollins' CHARGE ACCOUNTS submitted to Sharon Rose- Chief Librarian, stated that the wicz, Campus Mail, by Octo New York Times is generally ber 15. regarded by both undergraduate and graduate students as the world's most reliable and ob If you still can't find us — jective newspaper. then have someone dial 647-2311 Fairway Markets for our FREE DELIVERY
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. September 30, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN IFC, Panhel State Deferred Rush Rules Last week the Interfraternity dent, Charles Schoene, formu- rush. Bill Blackburn was also and to make sure they have themselves into college life. Council. under its new Presi- lated the rules for deferred elected Vice-President. found the right fraternity for IFC is going to find them Chas. is a senior from Orlan themselves. In the past, fresh selves very busy throughout the do, Florida. This year he is also men have been confronted with fall term working on a rush FISHER QUALITY PLUS President of the X Club. Before this important decision of program for January and polic he signed to play professional choosing a fraternity while be ing the new rules. The council MUSIC BOX SERVICE - baseball with the St. Louis Car ing confronted with the diffi also hopes to arrange an ath dinals, Chas. pitched for the culties of college life. letic and social program for the Rollins Tars and played basket These new rules will also freshmen which would be a sub STEREO PERFECTION! ball and soccer. strengthen the fraternities. stitute for the fraternity activi The IFC believes that the pur First, the fraternities won't be ties. pose of deferred rush is to help able to rush anyone who doesn't In formulating the new rush improve Rollins College acad have a 6.0 average. Under this rules the IFC has worked with emically, while at the same rule fraternities won't be run the Pan-Hellenic Council in time, the Greek system is ning into the problem of being solving mutual problems. strengthened. Under the new unable to activiate pledges who rush schedule freshmen will be have not made their grades. The Leslie White, a senior Kappa allowed to work on getting their Greek organizations will also from Winter Park, was elected now have more time to present president of the Panhellenic a realistic picture of them Association. Like IFC, Panhel selves and at the same time has attempted to formulate they will be able to better simple, easily enforced rules evaluate the new students. for deferred sorority rush. IFC wants to make deferred In essence Panhel wanted to rush as easy as possible for both insure that '"natural relation the upperclassmen and the ships" would develop between with or without tuner — choice of speakers freshmen. Thus, they tried to the freshmen girls and sorority make simple rules that would women. The ojective is that a COMPACT COMPONENT SYSTEM minimize the desire for frater realistic picture of life at Rol nities to dirty rush, while still lins should be presented during HEAR IT TO BELIEVE IT . . . safeguarding the freshmen from the first team, not one discolor the pressures of choosing a fra ed by the complications of a Terms - Trades Accepted. ternity. These weren't made rush situation. with the purpose of separating For this reason provision has freshmen from upperclassmen been made for contact between FISHER AT and this is the reason for on- freshmen and upperclassmen, campus rush, which gives new (Since 1937) but an attempt has been made Charles Schoene students a chance to meet fra to eliminate the pressures of ternity men and to assimilate grades. At the same time new open rush. The MUSIC BOX students will become unified as (Since 1945) a class. In the past, rushees FRATERNITY DEFERRED RUSH RULES haven't had enough time to look 333 Park Ave. S. — Next to Colony Theater Any person who has not attended Rollins for more than one over each fraternity thoroughly term shall be considered a "freshman" and bound by these rules. Any male who has attended Rollins for more than one term shall be eligible for immediate pledging. Upperclassmen shall be defined as undergraduates, graduate students, alumni, or representatives of a fraternity.
• MPVL4fcsHka-~-Jk-i—s&LMt* m »w^K^-Z*# 1. No upperclassmen (including Greek men and Indepen dents) will be allowed in New Hall or the first floor of Rex Beach Hall (except members of the Interfraternity Council, Counselors or Resident Advisors) during the Fall Term. £• .._«. yx.&W.-, For purposes of obtaining linen on the proper day and using the Weight Room in New Hall, upperclassmen may enter through has the back door of the New Hall. No upperclassman will be allowed to walk through any units in New Hall. 2. Likewise no freshman will be allowed in any upperclass men's residence hall during the Fall Term. 3. No freshman will be allowed in upperclassmen's cars at any time during the Fall Term with the following exceptions: a. Upperclassmen who participate in varsity sports are *••••• —•—— PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR September 30, 1966 IFC, Panhel Announce L. C. Strong Dies Rollins has lost a great friend in the death of L. Winter Park Florist Rush Rules Revision Corrin Strong, a trustee of "YOUR CAMPUS FLORIST" (Continued from Page 7) the college since 1946 and 526 Park Avenue, South former United States Ambas sador to Norway, who died Telephone 647-5014 PANHELLENIC DEFERRED RUSH RULES September 19. Objective: "It is your conduct on campus as ladies, your leader Strong, at the time of his ship in campus activities and your interested attention to your death, was President of the academic work as students in your classes that makes you and Hattie L. Strong Foundation your sorority attractive to rushees. If you reputation is above re in Washington, D.C. and proach and the ideal to be achieved, the freshmen will rush you Chairman Emeritus of the We Wire Flowers Anywhere more than you rush them." John F. Kennedy Center for A rushee shall be defined as any freshman or transfer woman. the Performing Arts. There will be open rush for returning upperclassmen. President Hugh F. McKean, I. Communication said, "We at Rollins College A. On campus are grieved at the death of WELCOME ROLLINS MEN 1. Residence halls Corrin Strong, a man who be a. No rushee may enter a sorority house or a so- lieved strongly in independ VARSITY BARBER SHOP ority woman's room. ent American education and b. No sorority woman may enter Elizabeth Hall or who did so much to build Rol Barber And Manicure Service any rushee's room except for sheets. lins College." Appointments Available 2. Written communication other than campus related Two buildings on the Rol correspondence is prohibited. lins campus, Strong Hall and The Shop With Service Corrin Hall, are named for B Off campus 5 BARBERS 1. All school functions are exempt. Strong. Among his many 2. Rushees may not be entertained by sorority women [gifts to Rollins, Strong pro OPEN 8-6 517 Park Ave. So. during Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation. vides scholarships for select ed students. Phone 647-1909 3. No sorority woman may entertain rushees if either (1 Block Off Campus) signed out for the weekend. 4. No rushee may attend any off campus Greek func tion where sorority women are present. A function shall be defined as more than 4 people or two cou <2J2J2/ ples. C. No sorority woman may receive affiliated relatives of rushees. n. Transportation No rushee may ride in a sorority woman's car unless a woman from another sorority, a Rollins man, or a Rollins faculty member is present in that car. m. Enforcement A. A Board of Enforcement and Appeals shall consist ol Panhellenic delegates and the Panhellenic President. B. A president of a chapter knowing another sorority has violated Panhellenic regulations should contact the presi dent of the group committee the violation. The chapter committing the violation should report the information within 24 hours, or the other chapter is responsible for reporting it. IV. Eligibility for Rush A student is eligible for Rush only if he has completed 16 hours, maintains a 6.0 average, and is not on social or aca demic probation. The following suggestions were moved and carried. WELCOME 1. Sorority women are allowed to wear their pins. 2. A Panhellenic tea will be held this year. 3. Sorority and fraternity songs will be song in the beanery at designated times. BACK 4. A revote will be called for concerning these deferred f rush rules in two weeks. ROLLINS TAYLOR'S PHARMACY STUDENTS offers you 24 HOURS & STAFF PRESCRIPTION SERVICE with 4 Registered Pharmacists The many alumni on our staff invite you to visit with W. J. Taylor us at Commercial Bank .... Mike Callahan Claude Fielding Central Florida's Financial Partner in Progress Ralph Tolar also famous Brand Cosmetics & in Winter Park It's rviiviE _ ___ B_A.MKaft(tiifoiJl** TAYLOR'S WITH COMMCTC TRUST SEHVKls F LANDO Avmx 102 North Park Avenue Zt°To,T ' -*>» *m Phone 644-1025 *rm W^ •6 September_30#_1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE NINE Ninety Athletes Win Letters Opponent's Outlook Ninety Tar athletes will be later this term as 1965-1966 recognized at an assembly letterwinners in seven sports. Breakdown of the total shows Soccer Foes eight basketball lettermen, 19 Although Rollins lost more soccer, 15 baseball, 13 tennis, than half of its 1965 soccer let Stetson seven golf, 18 crew and 12 termen, hopes for its first Flor waterski. ida Intercollegiate Conference Splitting with Rollins, 3-1, 1-3, title since 1960 are strength in 1965, Stetson's Hatters fin Tar Lettermen ished with a 3-5-2 slate and took Basketball—Bob Chandler, Ken ened by the losses suffered by Hill, Gary Kilmer, Millard Nixon, FIC rivals Stetson and Florida second in the FIC with a 1-2-1 Dave Pearlman, Tom Sacha, Ed record. Siemer, Dave Lord (manager). Southern. Baseball—Dorman Barron, Bob Three all-conference perform Chandler, Gale Coleman, Tom Both Florida Southern, the de Flagg, Pedro Fonts, Bob Gustaf fending FIC titlist, and Stetson, ers, halfback Lennie Grace, full J son, Joe Lasorsa, Gordon Lynch, back Gene White and goalie Chuck Olsen, Bob Schabes, second in 1965, lost key players Charles Schoene, Rick Shotwell, by graduation, as did 1965 state Pete Fulton, graduated. All-FIC Jack Ceccarelli, Don Phillips, inside John Heald is key vet Dave Lord (manager). champion Miami. Crew—Bill Blackburn, Skip Carl eran, joining lettermen Don son, George Kuta, John Meyer, RICKY MELLO South •Florida, however, re Dave Nix, Ken Payne, Fred Ros turns nearly a full squad, while Jacobson (forward), Duane Al- siter, Larry Schrumpf, Sandy . . . Key Letterman lgaier (fullback), Vining Bige- Duncan, Haywood Cooper, George St. Leo is virtually an unknown Gabb, Richard Jack, Dick Kirk quantity. low, John Leland and Rick patrick, Bill McMunn, Dennis Badgely (halfbacks). Mullen, DtHi Robins, Chris Wil Nine Lettermen der. St. Leo Golf—Jim Ackerman, Joe Brown The tiny Dade City Catholic ing, RicJianaft. Haase, John Ki Florida Southern rouac, Terry Law, Bob Lewis, college completed its first inter Sam Martin. Lead Booters Soceer—Jeff Birtch, Jim Broth collegiate soccer season with a 1965 graduate Terry Darby erton, Guillermo Cabrera, Roy 0-10 record, including a 3-1 loss led the Moccasins to a 5-4-1 sea Clark, Steve Feller, Willie Flohr, Chuck Gordon, Bill Hartog, Doug As Drills Begin to Rollins. Since the school ad son plus the FIC championship Mr. Robert Doane from Kerr, Larry Maura, John Mc- vanced from the junior college last season with 16 goals. South Lachlan, Ricky Mello, Bob About 50 players, including 30 Northampton, Mass. is seen Schabes, Ted Staley, Gordon ranks last season, most of the ern defeated Rollins, 3-2 and 2-1. freshmen, turned out for soccer leaving MARK. FORE & Steen, Lane Taylor, Pete Taylor, 1965 squad should be back. Besides Darby, Southern will Tom Thompson, Allen Weisman. practice Monday, as coaches Joe STRIKE, the well known Tennis—Pete Cowin, Ira Gordon, miss all-conference goalie John Jim Griffith, Chick Hawley, Bill Justice, Ernie Wraschek and South Florida shop, famous for its out Kinne, Bob McCannon, Niels Hayes and halfback Kurt Hoch. Menko, Dennis Milner, Cliff Boyd Coffie began drilling their South Florida of Tampa im Don Sabatini, all-FIC and all- standing selection of Mens Montgomery, Brian Smith, Fred charges for the season's opener pressed in its first year of and Womens casual Campus Starbuck, Rick Strauss (man state, joins veteran Bob Mc- ager), Rick Woltmann. with St. Leo, just two weeks soccer competition by posting a Osker on the fullback line, but wear. Waterskllng—Jud Curtis, Martha away. 6-4 record, including 4-6, 2-1, M F & S is at Gaither, Cy Grandy, Barry Gray, halfback and front line must Connie Griffin, Mario Mazzon- Although 19 letters were split with the Tars. depend on freshmen and re ette, Dianne Mooney, Tim Mat- 301 Park Ave., North son, Ronnie McFall, John Pistor, awarded at the close of the 1965 The Golden Brahmans suf serves to replace Darby. Andrea Scudder, Bill Vogel, season, only nine lettermen fered no major graduation showed up this season, includ losses and boast AllStaters ing a pair of 1964'veterans who Helge Velde, who scored 13 Thanks for your business . . . sat out the last campaign. goals at center forward, and All-State and all-Florida In Brian Holt, a halfback. BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY tercollegiate Conference center Miami ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE forward Willie Flohr heads the The perennially strong Hurri returning contingent. A sopho canes breezed to the unofficial more, Flohr led the Tars with state title last season with an 8-1 11 goals last season. record, losing only to national Also back are three-year let champion St. Louis and crush ter-winners Ricky Mello, Pete ing Rollins 4-1 and 5-3. Welcome Rollins Taylor and Ted Staley on the Gone are All-State forwards front line and two-year veterans Victor Gavancho, and Ramon Chuck Gordon, Dorman Barron Poo, plus regulars Wayne Pas- We don't want all the business and Bob Schabes, all backs, and carella (wing), Juan Rubio (in John Nathan, a goalie. side), Neil Henderson (half Center forward Jeff Birtch, back) and Arthuro Montealegre with one year of experience, (halfback). Just YOURS rounds out the veteran cast. All-State goalie Jorge Rubin CHARLES SCHOENE Rollins' first soccer test is an stein and center forward Reg . . . Goes Pro exhibition with the Free Uni gie Vorbe, who scored 13 goals versity of West Berlin Wednes last year, are key returning Try OURS day at the Sandspur Bowl. vererans. Schoene Signs WINTER PARK LAUNDRY Card Contract 161 W. Fairbanks Charles Schoene, veteran Tar right-hander, capped a success ful college pitching career this summer by signing with the St. Louis Cardinals. Included in his contract, the Welcome Back Rollins full details of which are tradi PROCTOR CENTRE tionally not disclosed, was the 647-4965 completion of his college educa 329 Park Ave. N., W. P. tion at Rollins. After downing Florida South ern 2-1 on a one-hitter in his first start April 25, 1964, Schoe ne went on to post a 13-8 record in three season's as a reliever and starter for the Tars. Schoene's best season was his freshman year, when he posted a 3-1 won-lost record and regis tered a 1.97 ERA in 32 innings. One Block From Campus In succeeding campaigns the former Orlando Oak Ridge High School star logged 5-3 and 5-4 Waste Basket marks with ERA's of 4.11 and Travel Rite Tours 4.01. 171 W. Fairbanks Ave. Posting a 3.60 lifetime ERA with 82 strikeouts in 145 frames; W. P. Medcalf June Kremenak Corner Shelf Schoene also batted a creditable .226. September 30, 1966 PAGE TEN THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Tars Tumble 4-3, 8-3, In New York Tourney NEW YORK—Unable to halt with a double, but was cut down unsuccessful fielder's choice, a the tailspin that ended the trying to score on Barron's sin sacrifice and an intentional pass regular season, Rollins dropped gle to right. set the stage for Delosh's game two straight games in the NCAA Wynne permitted the Tars winning hit. College Division Atlantic Coast only two hits after that. Rollins 001 000 003—4 10 ] regional baseball tournament in Ecuador 014 020 000—7 6H Yankee Stadium last June. Ceccarelli, Flagg (6) and Bun After blanking the Lakers on Sanchez and Trottman. Pinch-hitter Gary D e 1 o s h one hit for the first four W—Sanchez; L—Ceccarelli. blooped a two-run double down frames, Tar starter Charles HR—Fonts (R). the left field line in the seventh Schoene yielded a pair of fifth Rollins 101 010 231—9 1 Ecuador 102 100 000—4 5 \ The Rollins baseball team embarks on a tour of Ecuador. inning to give Oswego State a inning tallies on a double, a Coleman and Olsen; Tunon, CalaJ 4-3 comeback victory over the mares (7), Luzuraiaga (8) an *=S September 30, 1966 THE RQLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE ELEVEN Festive Atmosphere Prevails As Athletes Spread Goodwill By Jack Ceccarelli Rollins lads unselfishly con- ish to trade with the ever-pre- After leaving Miami Interna- trib^ted themselves to activities sent vendors of the native crafts tional for a week-long goodwill for goodwill. and American treats. Walking tour to Ecuador, Rollins' basts Aimst mucho cervexa and the along the streets of the market ball and basketball teams ar- native attractives, the Rollins section, one would often sollict rived in Guayaquil after a seven- baseball team managed to win the wares of the natives in hour plane flight. impressively three of the four Guayaquil. Following the banquets and games from Ecuador's national The Sports Federation spon festivities arranged by the all-star team in Guayaquil, sored many educational tours of Sports Federation of Guayaquil, while the basketball team pre- Ecuador. The basketball team both Rollins teams filled their served its losing tradition by visited Quito's Casino and the free time with clinics for dropping four straight to Ecua- baseball team, the Pilsener school children and tours of the dof jan quintets Brewing Company, after which city. Most of the Tars learned cerveza fria was distributed to The tours often lasted into the about Ecuador's people and cus- each member. 1966 victors of NCAA Small College Tennis Tourney In Swanee, wee hours of the night as the *oms asd acquiced enough Span- All enjoyed new and exciting Tennessee. experiences including manager Dave Lord. Dave, whose Ecua For All Your Jewelry Needs dorian moniker was El Gordito, Rollins Netters preformed ably in Guayaquil with the assistance of "Dr. Car VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION los," a personal sponsor of the in trip. Dave excited a crowd of Take Tourney 30,000 Ecuadorians with his By Ferd Starbuck third round. It was hard hitting soccer abilty at half-time and PROCTOR CENTRE After posting an excellent Bob McCannon who carried the later that night he excited sev Tars to their first national title. eral members of the basketball 24-1 record, losing only to Mi J. CALVIN MAY JEWELERS ami, the Tars sent its first four McCannon went into the tour- team with his shooting ability. ament unseeded but began Winter Park's Oldest The acquaintance of "Dr. players, Niels Menko, Bob Mc Cannon, Cliff Montgomery, and knocking off players left and 327 Park Avenue, North Ml 4-9704 Carlos" proved invaluable dur right on opening day. He elimi ing the entire trip and his Chick Hawley, to the Sewanee, Tenn., courts to battle the top nated sixth-seeded John Norgan- knowledge of the Ecuadorian er in the second round and business sectors proved price small college teams in the coun try. bumped third-seeded Ken Stuart less. Aside from these fine in the fourth to move into the points the Rollins students Before play began Rollins was seeded fourth, behind three semi-finals against unseeded were welcomed and entertained Bill Hoyt of LA. State. as kings, especially Ed McNair, strong California teams. How ever, the netters quickly took After "Mighty Mac" won 6-2, who spent most of his time on 6-3, Hoyt could only say "He the throne in Ecuador. the lead as all four won their first singles encounters. just played better than I did — Was the trip a success? Un Hawley and Montgomery were a lot better". doubtedly, eliminated in the second round The netmen took 17 points to and captain Menko bowed in the 12 for the defending champion Californians. It was ironic that The Schedule all season the singles victories won the matches; however, here Oct. 8 St. Leo St. Leo it was the sharp doubles play of Oct. 15 Miami C. Gables the two teams that secured the Oct. 22 *Stetson DeLand championship. Oct. 25 *Fla. Sou. Home The freshman team of Hawley Oct. 29 Embry-Riddle and Montgomery reached the (Practice) Daytona Bch semi-finals while the third seed Nov. 4 * Stetson W.P. ed team of McCannon and Men Nov. 11 *Fla. Sou. Home ko bowed in the finals. Nov. 19 Sou. Fla. Home Nov. 22 Embry-Riddle (Practice) Home Dec. 3 Miami Home *Florida Intercollegiate Con- ference game. Home games at Sandspur ERNIE WRASCHEK Bowl —2 p.m. Saturdays, 3:30 . . Arranges Meeting p.m. weekdays. Tars Host German Booters Kicking off the soccer season, land after the Rollins encounter. Rollins' booters host the Free Tar coach Ernie Wraschek University of West Berlin on the has been instrumental in getting Sandspur Bowl Wednesday. the West Germans here and be The German team, one of the lieves the exhibition will pro* best in Europe, is in the midst vide both the fans and the play Madras Button-Down of a month-long tour of the ers an interesting experience. Norm Copeland United States. Financed by the This game will continue the Another national honor was bnported-from-lndia bleeding madras. Ai players themselves, the tour Rollins custom of frequent bestowed on the team when band-picked by Gant. Bold, bright, distinc features games at Florida South early season practice games World Tennis Magazine ranked tive—they keep adding character with each ern and Miami College in Lake with outstanding teams. Coach Copeland as the eleventh washing, JO.00 winningest coach in the nation. The winning of these two titles Ramsdell's Opticians is an accomplishment of which Rollins can well be proud. Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated The prospects for '67 look A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames very good with the addition of Ron Van Gelder, a Davis Cup 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Mldv.ay 4-7781 per from the Netherlands, to fill captain Menko's shoes. Out of the top six, the Tars The Sugar Plum Shoppe also have McCannon, Mont gomery, Hawley, and Griffith Has A Full Lne Of Imported And Domestic Chocolates Hard Sidles Cookies, Jellies And Small Gifts • We Will Ship returning. Excellent depth will Anywhere And Charge It If You Wish • Come In And be provided by veterans Ferd 34* Park Av< S-Mtl. Browse Around At . 331 Park Ave., South — Winter Park Starbuck, Bill Kinne, Brian Smith, and John McDermid. September 30, 1966 THE ROLLINS SAN DSPUR PAGE TWELVE Joseph Justice Named Frutehey slates Changes T *"• In WPRK Programming Fourth Straight South's Coach Of YearWPR K director Marcus Frut "talk". Classical music then flows with a minimum of inter Joe Justice, Rollins' baseball under his direction and only ehey has interesting new facets O'Brien Trophy and a time-extension in his next ruption from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. coach and athletic director, was three times have they finished Kappa Kappa Gamma wqJ quarter's programming which The extension comes at 9:00 named baseball coach of the below .500. p.m. with "The Rollins Readers" six of eight women's intramural year for the Southeast last June, begins Oct. 3. sports last year to capture the YEARLY RECORDS WPRK is found at 91.5 mc on which will open to many un climaxing a 23-11 season. usual pages of entertainment, to O'Neill trophy for the fouif Besides leading the Tars to * FIC Champ t Tied the FM band and is on the air straight season. 4:30 to 9:00 p.m. Monday readings of literature by Profes their sixth Florida Intercol W Ii Pet. sors Mendell, Dorsett and others, Champions in basketball, soft, legiate Conference crown, Jus- 1947—16 5 .762 through Saturdays,, and 1:00 to ball, volleyball, tennis, golf ami 1948—21 4 .840 and interviews on timely topics 1949—16 5 .762 5:00 p.m. Sundays. It is a pro swimming , Kappa amassei or playbacks of campus pro 1059—17 12 .586 duction and speech workshop 1275% points, nearly 300 mon 1959—11 13 .459 grams. 1952—18 16 .529 for students as well as practical than runnerup Gamma P| 1953—22 9 .710 On Sunday afternoons, rous 1954—25 8 .7^7 (NCAA-2nd) ly the only source of classical Beta (949%). 1955—23 9 .719 music on the air in central Flor ing classical hymns will open 1956—19 9 .679 Women's Standings 1957—14 13 .519 (NAIA-2nd) ida. the program 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. •1958—15 17 .469 The next, half hour will offer 10 At 330 watts and close on the Polnti •1959—29 .744 (NAIA-3rd) documentary programs on the Kappa Kappa Gamma 1275$ 1960—17 7 .709 dial to its big neighbor WDBO, Gamma Phi Beta 949 \ 11961—18 15 .546 Metropolitan Opera Company. Kappa Alpha Theta 925 i (College Div.) some listeners have trouble tun Pi Beta Phi 855) *1962—22 11 .667 (NCAA-lst) ing in. The remainder of the afternoon Phi Mu 840 tf 1563—16 19 .457 will be devoted to a full-lehgth Chi Omega 762 tl964—21 11 .656 Starting Oct. 3, the first half Alpha Phi 600 }j 1965—18 14 .563 opera. 430 ^ •1966—23 11 .676 hour on the air will often be Independent Women JOE JUSTICE . . . Coach Of Year tice guided his charges to the NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional tournament in New York's Yan kee Stadium and a tour of Ecua dor. In 20 seasons as head baseball coach at Rollins, Justice has compiled a 381-218 won-lost rec ord, one of the best in the na tion. This season he shoots for his 400th win, an unprecedent ed feat in the South. Highlight of Justice's Rollins career was Rollins' charge to second place in the College World Series, following a 25-8 campaign in 1954. Eight times the Tars have won 20 games, All senior men and women in high standing who are in terested in becoming candi dates for the Woodrow Wil son or the Danforth Fellow ships must take the GRE on Oct. 29. Applications for ad mission to the GRE tests should be sent to the Educa tional Testing Service, Box 955, Princeton, N. J., in time to arrive there no later than Oct. 12. For further information, see Dr. Herrick in Room 3, Carnegie Hall HARRIS LAUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS 538 South Park Avenue Winter Park For on campus delivery See your campus agent BILL JACKSON Sigma Nu House r< Pa rk and ma u hav "WE CUT TO RE-CUT" ki'i ? «?"!_? _ ' . y V° » « fine year. from the campus . . . and where most of the Rol i Now is the time to plan your banking needs for the lins students do their banking. The First National 'ge D. R. SMITH'S year . . . come in and open your account with the Bank at Winter Park is your most convenient n first National Bank at Winter bank . . . and Winter Park's oldest and largest. 3SS BARBER SHOP Park. Just three short blocks Come in today and open your account. sp: ou Two Master Barbers iin to Serve You Member Federal Reserve System be OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M th 5 i] 328 SOUTH PARK AVENUE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT WINTER PARK ...It-. TnilPT r^r-n... .__ • • •*. I s Winter Park, Florida with TRUST DEPARTMENT MEM__R F„.,e. Telephone. 647-3000 cip Auto. Mobile Home me. Bus.ness Modern,„,,„„ and Person.,! Loan, / Salt Depos,, Bo»es / SavuiBs Accounts / Check,„R Accounts ica Ce arr ne fn i;