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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-6-1959

Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 14, February 06, 1959

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 14, February 06, 1959" (1959). The Rollins Sandspur. 1095. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1095 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 65 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 6, 1959 Number 14 Von Braun To Speak At Animag This Year's Magazine Deals With Space Flight By LEE ROGERS Associate News Editor Four of the nation's top rocket experts, a coordinator, a production chief, an engineer, and a guidance director, will discuss the staging of a rocket trip to Mars on the 32nd edition of the Rollins Animated Magazine. Featured speaker for the pro- gram will be Werneher von German rocket center, Pweene- Braun, director of the Devel­ muend. He came to the United opment Operations Division of States with a group of 102 Ger­ Redstone Army Ballistic Mis­ man scientists in 1945, under con­ sile Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala. tract to the Army Ordinance De­ Appearing with Von Braun will partment. be three of his closest associates: Winner of numerous awards, he his deputy at Redstone, Eberhard is now second in command at Red­ F. M. Rees, manager of the V-2 stone under General Medaris, Com­ Rocket Missile Program; Arthur mander General of the Army Bal­ Rudolph, director of the Pershing listic Missile Command. Missile Program with Martin Co., Orlando; and gyro expert Fritz As manager of the V-2 Rocket Muller, deputy chief of the Guid­ Missile Program, Rees directs the efforts of some 4,000 workers on ance Department at Redstone. missile launchings, having directed These men will each give a ten- such important projects as the Ju­ YOUNG AND HANDSOME missile expert Von Braun is flanked by a model of the Army's powerful minute presentation on some phase piter C program. He also serves Jupiter-C rocket at his desk in Redstone Arsenal, where he is second in command of the U.S. Army of an expedition to the planet Mars. as acting director of Redstone Rees will discuss what we know Ballistic Missile Center. when Von Braun is away. about Mars and what we need to A pioneer in the field of rockets The next issue of the Sand­ know before we can visit that and missiles, Rudolph has made spur will be that of Feb. 20. planet. Von Braun's topic will be (Continued on Page 3) When the 'Spur allocation was the actual scheduling of the- trip, made final at the Student Coun­ how and when it will be staged, Debate Ends; Council cil meeting of Nov. 17, 1958, it and how long the actual journey was decided to eliminate two is­ will take. King And Queen sues of the paper in order to An expert on rocket fabrication, cut down on expenses. The pa­ Rudolph will talk on the appear­ App ointment per originally scheduled for next ance of the rocket as to shape, Contest Begins Friday is one of those two is­ Completing the discussion on the appointment of a re­ size, stages and capacity. Muller Alpha Phi is again sponsoring sues. placement to the Student-Faculty-Trustee Committee which will consider the navigation and its King and Queen of Hearts con­ was begun last week, Student Council passed the president's Because of there being no pa­ communications problems of such test. Voting by penny-balloting appointment of Bruce Aufhammer, Sigma Nu representative, per on Feb. 13, today's issue a trip. will continue in the center until by an 8-4 vote. • contains several preliminary no­ This year's Animag will be noon Saturday, Feb. 14. tices on events that will not held in the Annie Russell The­ Candidates for Queen are: D. A. In appointing Aufhammer, Wood stated that he realized take place until the week of Feb. atre on Sunday, Feb. 22 at 2:30. Sharpe, sponsored by Delta Chi; that the Council's rejection last week of his first appointment, 13-19. A calendar of remaining Part of Founder's Week, cele­ Liz Jacobs, Independent Men; Dick Mansfield, was justified. Founders' Week events will be brating Rollins' 74th anniver­ Cherry King, KA; Val Hamlin, The question of having a sophomore girl rather than a included in the issue of Feb. 20. sary, it will be a complete de­ Lambda Chi; Pam Rial, Sigma boy was brought up again. Com­ parture from previous formats. Nu; Ginny Willis, TKE; and Beth mittee chairman Larry Hitner had In other years, the program Halperin, X Club. suggested that this be done dur­ consisted of top personalities each Those nominated for King are: ing discussion last week, as there of whom spoke on a different top­ Bruce Greene, sponsored by Alpha is only one girl now on the com­ Rojas Awarded Barcelona ic. This year, for the first time, it Phi; John Henriksen, Chi O; Bob mittee. will be devoted to a single sub­ Stewart, Gamma Phi; Jose Ochoa, Wood replied that his reason ject — the conquest of space. Independent Women; Dick Bishop, for choosing Aufhammer was that Although only 42 years old, Kappa; Frank Willis, Phi Mu; his "main interest is in getting Literary Prize For Novel Von Braun, one of the most Denny Learned, Pi Phi; and Pete someone who will not be afraid to On Tuesday, Jan. 26, the city standing in a window overlooking out-spoken men of the missile Kimball, Theta. speak up," and that Aufhammer of Barcelona, Spain, bestowed a the multitude of people whom he program, recently received the Winners will be announced at has had experience with the com­ literary award on Dr. Carlos V. has just freed from tyranny. nation's top recognition, the the Student Council sponsored mittee on former issues. Rojas, Rollins Spanish professor, He thinks back 20 years to a Presidential Gold Medal, for his Valentine Dance, a formal to be In other business of the night, for his novel, El Asesino De Cesar similar day when he saw the now- work in the field of rockets. held at the Angebilt from 9-12, Bruce McEwan, Kappa Alpha al­ (Caesar's Murderer). deposed despot standing where he Von Braun joined a group of Feb. 14. Proceeds from the bal­ ternate, made an announcement Dr. Rojas was one of 62 con­ now stands. He remembers his pre­ German inventors, the German So­ loting will be donated to the Heart concerning the Library Colloquium testants who were competing for decessor saying that although the ciety for Space Travel, in 1930, Fund, Alpha Phi's philanthropic to be held during Founders' Week. the prize, which is offered annu­ people did not need him, he need­ and he later became director of the project. The subject of the meeting ally by Barcelona. The entries are ed the people. Now, 20 years later, starting at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. judged during a festival given each he finds himself saying exactly 18, is Abraham Lincoln. year at this time. Other prizes the same words. Soo Young, a well-known Winter are offered for poetry, drama, Dr. Rojas points out that this is Park actress and monologuist, will musical composition, and motion a cycle which is unavoidable when­ read the "Gettysburg Address." pictures. ever and wherever there are dic­ Mr. J. F. Fisher will give an ad­ The winning novel which Dr. tators. dress entitled "Lincoln — Man Rojas entered dealt with the ever- Although this novel is set in a Among Men." present problem of dictatorship in fictitious country, Dr. Rojas com­ In reference to a request from South American countries. ments that there is a great similar­ Dean Scroggs, the Council passed He begins the story with a rebel ity between its contents and plot a motion to relegate the Student who has finally, after 20 years, re­ and the recent events in Cuba. Center to the Rollins Associates captured his city. He finds himself EI Asesino De Cesar is the third from 4:45 to 7:45 on Feb. 11. novel that Dr. Rojas has written. Aufhammer then reported a sug­ His other two were De Barro y de gestion that a sign be put up over Esperanza (Of Clay and of Hope) the cafeteria advertising the affil­ and El Futuro Ha Comenzado (The iation with Morrison's Cafeteria. Future Has Begun). Representatives felt that having He began work on his third nov­ the sign would encourage the cafe­ el last year here at Rollins and teria to raise the standards of the finished it in Spain this summer. food. Editions du Seuil, a French pub­ The problem of a sidewalk be­ lishing company, is planning to tween Cloverleaf and Elizabeth print the three. The first two are Hall was mentioned; this, along now printed in Spanish and his (Continued on Page 2) last will go to press soon. Dr. Rojas remarks that he was certain that he would not get the The Brothers Karamazov, prize, and that he had resigned based on the novel by Dostoe- himself to this fact by Tuesday yevsky, will be the all-college morning when the eventful tele­ movie sponsored by Community gram arrived. He was so elated by Service Club in the Annie Rus­ the news that he took his second CLELIA GANOZA and Norman Boone rehearse their roles as Prin­ sell Theatre at 7:30 on Tuesday | period class to the Center f or cess Katherine of France and Henry V for the 13th annual production evening, Feb. 10. Ur» Rojas \ coff ea» of Shakespeareana. (See story on page 3 for complete details.) Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 6, 1959

Debate Ends Former Gleason Pupil To Give (Continued from Page 1) R eviewer Find with the signs adjacent to the un­ finished buildings was settled tem­ Organ Program In Chapel porarily, as work is yet to be done Comedy 'Delightful' Wilma Jensen, organist of the Stella' " by Marcel Dupre, the fam­ on both Elizabeth Hall and the First Methodist Church, Westfield, ous organist of St. Sulpice, Paris, Dining Hall. By PHYLLIS ZATLIN Centurian at the last minute, Bob In discussing Council committee Chase showed great stage presence N. J., will present organ vespers "Aria" by Flor Peeters, and "God Sandspur News Editor appointments, Wood brought to From the first appearance of in spite of the lack of rehearsal Wednesday, Feb. 11 at 5 p.m. in Among Us (The Nativity)" by of the part. the Council's attention the fact the injured lion to the final cur­ Knowles Memorial Chapel. Olivier Messiaen. that the Constitution clearly states All in all, Androcles was most tain, the Monday night produc­ Miss Jensen will begin the pro­ Miss Jensen was for six years that in all committees of the col­ enjoyable, particularly because the the pupil of Catharine Crozier tion of Androcles and the Lion gram with Bach's "Prelude and lege with student representation, cast seemed to be having as much Fugue in G Major," composed dur­ Gleason, assistant professor of the student members are appointed was delightful comedy. Jose fun as the audience. ing the time that Bach was court organ at Rollins. An honor stu­ by Council. This assures the stu­ Ochoa's lion was lovable, and his In the title role of "Sister An­ organist at Weimar, followed by dent, she received her bachelor dent body of fair representation actions — from scratching his gelica," M. Z. Rowe more than de­ "Elevation" by Francois Couperin, and master of music degrees in the business of the school. head and twirling his tail to chas­ served the standing ovation which "Fugue in C" by Dietrich Buxte­ from the Eastman School of she received at the curtain call. hude, and "Flute Solo" by Thomas ing Caesar up and down the steps Music in Rochester, N* Y. rp°< >^ Both her feeling for the part and Arne. On Feb. 18 Catharine Crozier — never failed to get a response her magnificent voice completely Sigfrid K a r g-Elert's "Sym­ Gleason, organist, will present the of laughter from the audience. dominated the production. phonic Choral" on 'Jesus, lead final organ vespers, a program JHOWARD T. POWELLfl Chuck Morley most believably Outstanding was the scene when Thou onward,' based on the words of music by George Frideric Han­ portrayed Androcles; never once M- Z. remained alone on the stage of a familiar hymn, will be follow­ del commemorating the 200th an­ PHOTOGRAPHER did he cease to be the mild-man­ after learning of the death of her ed by "Antiphon on 'Ave Maris niversary of his death. nered, animal-loving Christian. The son. Another musical climax came at the death scene when her "I ! .0 contrast between his character and have taken my life" and "save my Phone MI 4-8136 that of his pagan, termagent of a soul" brought the audience to a wife (Nancy Haskell) in the pro­ peak of emotion. AVON PRODUCTS 513 Park Avenue South logue set the mood for the comedy. M. Z.'s performance was such Winter Park, Florida Tom DiBacco's portrayal of that many of the voices in minor Will call on you at Rollins as at home. If we Caesar was another - of the out­ solo parts were completely over­ ! ' ° shadowed. However, the off-stage may help you with your cosmetics or toiletries standing performances of the even­ chorus was most effective. o ing. The entrance of the pompous Other performances deserving of please phone Mrs. Juanita Russell, GA 2-6098, and decidedly obese emperor evoked praise were those of Jean Newton P. O. Box 975, Orlando, and we will send a Portraits of applause from the audience. His Hardy as the self-righteous aunt, Representative to the campus for you. i TV,, j. o "taming" of the lion was one of Alice Anderson as the basket- bearing sister, and Barbie Works Distinction the funniest scenes of the show. as Sister Genevieve. R. L. Smith's appearance as Len- -n< >"< >"< >"< >"< ><">< >"< >n<-Vj tellus and his conversion by Fer- rovius (Joe Haraka) was also a high point of Androcles. Hara- ka's performance as the strong­ man apostle was excellent through­ out and particularly effective dur­ ing his hot-tempered "arguments." Steve Kane's performance of Spintho drew a favorable response from the Monday audience, who applauded at his exit. He perfect­ ly portrayed the sinner who look­ ed to martrydom as the road to salvation. His fervent, "O Lord, spare me to be martyred," was an­ other of the comic high points. PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE *25 Joan Brand deserves particular We're paying $25 each for the hundreds of Think­ Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mount praise for her performance as La- vinia. With equal skill she por­ lish words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's new Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, trayed the charming coquette and words from two words—like those on this page. college or university, and class. the devout Christian. Her two English: VALISE FOR A TRUMPET declarations of faith — the serious English: INSECT-COUNTER English: FAKE FROG moments of the play — were well done. Rick Halsell looked every inch the "handsome captain," but at times his characterization came closer to that of a wooden instead of a Roman soldier. Stepping into the role of the

I SEE YOU AT 0 Thinklish: TOOTCASE jj THE 5 Thinklish: PESTIMATOR Thinklish: 5HAMFHJBIAN JOYCE BASCH. PENN. STATE JACK BONANNO. U. OF SAN FRANCISCO PEGGY ARROWSMITH, U. OF S. CAROLINA «^<= PROCEEDINGS English: DWORCeJ*D I TEPEE | English; MAN WHO STEALS FROM j Table Pool, Bowling ^ THE RICH AND GIVES TO THE POOR HUGE BURGERS Thinklish translations To R smuggle loot, this fellow dons his plunderwear. For street fighting, he wears a rumblesuit. He totes his 5PUT Open Sundays burglar tools in thuggage. The only Thi^^; ^uOF^souRv 3 - 9 p.m. honest thing about him is the Luckies in his pocket. (Like law-abiding folk, English: REFORM SCHOOL CLASS he enjoys the honest taste of fine AQUINO'S tobacco!) In the old days, he'd be called a robbin' hood. Today, this ITALIAN churlish but altruistic chap is a KITCHEN (good + hoodlum) goodluml

Get the genuine article Thinklish: BRATTALIGN PHYLLIS DOBBINS. U. OF WASHINGTON Get the honest 2306 N. Orange Ave. Phone GA 5-9201 of a LUCKY STRIKE © A. T. Co. Product of c/Ae, JVm&uextTv J — comic strip, supposedly few invitations were sent to other After discussing defense and telling of events in 2500 A.D., is members of the faculty. The pre­ propoganda purposes for Amer­ now completely out of date; some sence of philosophy professor Wen­ ica's research into space flight, of the comis strip's "fantastic" in­ dell Stone offered an amusing bit the scientific purpose for the cidents have already happened. of Socratic cross examination last probe was questioned. "I have to revise my estimate Sunday. "New knowledge has always down almost every month," the "Will the sun disappear some­ more than paid its way," Dr.- Program Announced physics professor said in refer­ time?" asked Dr. Stone. Thomas answered. "I'm sure Queen ence to man's first flight into "Yes," Dr. Thomas replied. Isabella's chief of finance did not space. Rapid new discoveries are "And someday all the stars in think it was necessary to finance accellerating that first probe. the universe will disappear?" Columbus' voyage." For Shakespeareana "I'm almost afraid now to step This year's production of "Shakespeareana," a program out and say we'll have men in space in two or three years — it may of songs, scenes, dances, and soliloquies, will once again happen in six months." return to Strong Hall patio during Founders' Week on Thurs­ "Space flight, or space travel, is day afternoon, Feb. 19, at 4:00 o'clock. simply a fact that you're going to have to live with," Dr. Thomas Mrs. Nina Oliver Dean's went on to tell the group. "Soon it Shakespeare class will present Levin. This dance has been chore­ will be common for rockets and the pageant. All members of the ographed by Barbara Zeigler of the space ships to be flying about our Rollins family are invited, and physical education department. solar system." there is no charge except to "brush up your Shakespeare." Barbara Works and Sharon Voss Dr. Thomas estimated 100 or Lorenzen will sing songs from 200 years before space flight out­ The atmosphere will suggest that Shakespeare's plays, accompanied side our solar system will be pos­ of a 16th century inn-yard or Lon­ by Gwen Mansfield and Ann Brook- sible. Light from the sun reaches don's old Globe Theatre. An exact bank. Song and dance men, Arthur the earth,. 93 million miles away, replica of the original theatre's Wagner and Kenneth Pahel, will flag will fly above Strong Hall to sing and dance "Brush Up Your show that the play is in progress, Shakespeare" from Kiss Me Kate Von Braun To Speak just as in the "olden days." with Pauline Stavropoulos at the (Continued from Page 1) piano. The girls of 'Gamma Phi Beta many important, contributions to sorority, whose hospitality affords Robert Chase will play Malvolio the Army Ballistic Missile Pro­ this picturesque setting, will see in a scene from Twelfth Night with gram, the most outstanding of the program from their windows Chuck Morley and Bob Bunim. Bill which was his invention of the li­ and courtyard galleries, just as Smith and Joan Brand will appear quid fuel rocket engine. the guests at New Inn in Glouces­ as Romeo and Juliet; Stephen Muller is credited with the in­ ter did in Shakespeare's day. How­ Kane, as Richard III; Norman vention, theoretical analysis, and ever, in this century even the Boone and Clelia Ganoza, as Henry development of a number of top- "groundlings" will have chairs. V and Princess Katherine of secret devices. France; and Sally Reed, as Alice. Often called the "German team," "SPACE FLJGHT is simply a fact you're going to have to live with," Pretty orange girls will sell Nelle Longshore will read a son­ Dr. Thomas told After Chapel goers last Sunday. The physics pro­ fruit and camellias, instead of these, four German-born scientists net. fessor predicted there will be men in space within the next few old English ale, for the price of first worked together under Von a Shakespearean quotation. In Helen Carroll, Barbara Graham, Braun during World War II. years. ". . . it may happen in six months." case of inclement weather, the Suzanne Lewis, Beverly Millikan, The Animag program will be (IF performance will be given in the Carol Muir, and Sue Murray will carried live on WPRK, and will ^ Annie Russell Theatre. be orange girls. Richard Johnston, be' broadcast over loudspeakers on Nat Mendell, Bruce McEwan, Ralph campus. Immediately after the pro­ LET'S BE APATHETIC Originated by Mrs. Dean 13 Ostricher, Robert Ross, Dan Smith, gram is over, students will be giv­ years ago, the program began as and Joe Miller will serve as ush­ en the opportunity to talk to these a class project. But through the ers. The publicity is by Jean Rigg experts personally. WHILE WE years, it became an example of and R. L. Smith; the posters by the correlation of courses in, the Suzanne Lewis, Dale Montgomery, BAR HOP! English and theatre arts depart­ Carol Muir, and Jack Sutton. ments, the Conservatory of Music, and radio station WPRK. Stage crew and property men will be William Comer, Robert The Shakespearean scenes will be directed by Arthur Wagner and Craig, and Richard Robbins. Syd­ Robert Chase of the theatre arts ney Burt will be stage manager department. The singers and pian­ with Beth Van Maanen assist­ ists are pupils of Ross Rosazza and ing. Lloyd'Hoskins, John Hickey, John Carter of the Conservatory. and Mark Tiedje will arrange The highlight of this year's pro­ the background music and han­ duction will be an Elizabethan dle the lighting if the sun does dance by Kenneth Pahel and Tina not shine.

LAKE SHORE COURT "Xot OXE Valentine!" Remember your loved ones on Winter Park, Fla. Valentine's Day. We have the most delightful Hallmark Valen­ tines and delicious Valentine candy. Select early for best MEMBER QUALITY COURTS choice. Cast your apathetic vote now for the apathete A.A.A. — DUNCAN HINES (BnUmial DRUGS On Beautiful Lake Killarney In The New England Building of the week: CALL MI 7-2311 Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 6, 1959 The Rollins Sandspur THE APATHETIC CODE 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS All American Award Article 1 The Rollins Apathetic Association in solemn conclave at the Castle of Indolence and at the request of the administration, 1954-1958 faculty, and student body, presents herewith the Apathetic By Deb n' Air EDITORIAL STAFF Code, by which all will be governed in the future. Punish­ EDITOR Jean Rigg NEWS EDITOR Phyllis Zatlin ment for violations of any section of the Code hereinunder As the current fiscal year is well past ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR I*ee Rogers listed will be severe, up to and including- expulsion from the SPORTS EDITOR Bob Stewart its half way mark and as the Pink Palace FEATURE EDITOR Sally Ragsdale Association; this may be followed by consequences so dire as REPORTERS Cathy Firestone, will soon be making plans for allocation for Julie Enders, Robert Fleming, to be discussed only in whispers, and generally unprintable; Nancy Nystrom, Bob Schermer, a few allowable equivalents are such terms as integrity — Babs Bertach, Celia Salter, the upcoming fiscal year, Deb 'n Air would Matt Carr, Chari Probasco, and, a fate worse than death — education. Be governed by the Lloyd Hoskins like to make a few humble suggestions con­ COPY EDITOR - Maggie Carrington words of the famous Spanish apathete, Juan Bueno Y Tona- PROOFREADERS .-Barbara Graham, Wendy Hirshon, mil, fools rush in where angels fear to tread. Sharon Marltham, Ann Gardner cerning items which perhaps should be in­ CARTOONISTS R. L. Smith, Pennie Martin Article 2 The Apathetic Code covers eleven phases of Rollins life, each cluded in the college budget. PHOTOGRAPHERS ..— Lyman Huntington, Jean Rigg, Larry Hitner phase to be governed by the attitude apathete following the ( 1) $.15—Megaphone for Mrs. Johan­ BUSINESS STAFF listing of the activity; further, members are warned at the BUSINESS MANAGER _ Tom Dolan outset that unforgivable prying and peeping, resulting in son. ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Boyd Coffie CIRCULATION MANAGER .— Marilyn Dupres location of the source of the stated attitude apathete, is the ( 2) $140,000—Trust fund for a perma­ CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS Susie Morganthaler, John Looby, John Hlrsch first, fatal step leading to violation of the Code: nent supply of gumdrops for FACULTY ADVISOR W. H. Dewart Activity Attiitude apathete Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. the X-Club. Publication office — Room 7, Student Center basement, Student Government and "Do nothing in particular, telephone Midway 4-6971. Member of Associated Col­ Politics but do it well!" ( 3) $.25—Initial donation for the build­ legiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Fraternities, Sororities, "The Cat is in the parlor, ing of a new infirmary. Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Classes, and other social ac­ The Dog is in the lake, Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of ( 4) $100,001—Endowment fund for March 3, 1879. Subscription price — ?U0 one term, $2 JO tivities The Cow is in the hammock. two terms, $3 JO full year. What difference does it the Sigma Nu's for a supply make?" Independents and Eckses: "Transport us from despot­ of crying towels and copies ism to liberty on a feather of A. E. Newman's latest ANIMAG TODAY bed." book The Art of Loving. The Chapel "With patient inattention We were leafing through old Sandspurs hear him prate." ( 6) $13.95—Hearing aid for Brad. the other day and came across a picture Plays, Lectures, Concerts "Out of sight, out of mind." (7) $654—Initial donation for a cam­ Academic achievement "Idleness is the index to of the Animated Magazine held nine years nobility." paign fund with which to ago. It reminded us of the final game in a Sports "The spirit is unwilling, the run Sandy for the office of World Series. flesh is weak." Postmaster General. Faculty Indifference, Faculty "God send me no need of A speakers' stand at one end of the Achievement thee." ( 8) $2.30—A book for Mrs. Dean en­ Sandspur Bowl, covered with an awning, Dormitory Regulations "The only means of combat­ titled The Deep South by ting a temptation is to yield Admiral Richard Byrd. faced 10,000 "subscribers" seated on chairs to it." and on the grass of the Bowl. Fairbanks Ave­ Creative Arts, Graphic and "Sweet neglect more taketh ( 9) $6.00—Subscription to Playboy nue is shown in the background, its curbs Verbal me than all th' adulteries of magazine for the library. art." and driveways packed with parked cars. Two Personal Appearance "We guarantee scientific (10) $182,692.00—Food for Beanery. chartered buses were parked on Park Avenue, neglect." (11) $182,693.00—Food for Tar Baby, Of the 14 speakers, only one could be Article 3 Since we remember the incalculable advantages to the Paris pet armadilloes, and Fleet's Blood Bank of a simple, catchy slogan like "Liberte, Eqalite, snakes. termed a "big name." That was British actor Fraternite," the Apathetic Code assumes the use of a pass Basil Rathbone. The other speakers were word among the members, a greeting for each day, as follows: (12) $2.50—Harbrace Handbook and men in publishing, business, defense, and Monday (the bright, the "Sleep, and the world sleeps one red stick for Joe Justice. foreign service fields. shining, the new day) with you; work, and you (13) $250,000—Installation of a subway work alone." to run from the flag pole in In recent years, subscriptions to Ani­ Tuesday: At ease! horseshoe to 114 Park Ave­ mag have dwindled. Students have lost in­ Wednesday Drop it! Thursday: Never mind. nue North, Winter Park. terest. Last year the magazine moved un­ Friday: What do I care? (14) $50,000—Installation of 5,000 wat­ willingly into the Annie Russell Theatre and Saturday (a Feast Day of The triumph of love is er sprinklers. (One for every Knowles Memorial Chapel. As President Mc­ Love): indifference. square yard of lawn.) Sunday: Moral indifference is the Kean explained, Rollins cannot bring down (15) $1.25—Spotlight for campus at privilege of the cultivated night. important men and women to speak to a classes. (16) $41,000—Imported shrubbery from handful of people dotting the Sandspur Bowl. Article 4 Since we recognize that there are illiterates among us, speaking foreign, useless tongues, the following will serve Australia. The crowd, such as it has been in recent as daily passwords for these persona non grata: (17) $10,000—Salary for Austrilian years, at least fills the theatre and Chapel. Italians: Dolce far niente. immigrants to take care of Spaniards: No vale la pena. This year the Animag staff is offering Germans: Das macht nicht. shrubbery imported from another innovation. For the first time, all French: Laissez aller. Australia. Russians: Da, Nyet, Da, Nyet; Nichevo. (18) $20,000—Home for Australian im- "articles" in the magazine will deal*with one mfgrants who receive salary subject. Four missile experts will give their Article 5 The Code Apathete, like all truly vigorous and democratic movements, not only recognizes but encourages the formation for taking care of the answers to the question, "How are we go­ of cells to infiltrate campus activities, and to convert the shrubbery imported from ing to get to Mars?" ignorant. Handclasps being unalterably associated with Australia. subversive organizations of the petty bourgeoisie, Boy Scouts, Heading the list of speakers — or con­ and other intelligentsia, verbal statements of forceful apa­ SAYING OF THE WEEK: Caesar in G. B. Shaw's Androcles and the Lion: "What an tributors, to keep our metaphor unmixed — thetic ideas are infinitely superior. The following are sug- gesitve for Association members of already formed cells in abominable smell of garlic!" is the popular and well-known Dr. Von Braun, campus activities: whose outspoken comments and simple ap­ Choir: 1st Apathete: "Sing we for love and idle­ proach to America's missile program have ness. 2nd Apathete: made lively newspaper and magazine copy "Naught else is worth the The Chapel Tower having." since the recent birth of the Space Age. Tennis 1st Apathete: Get dormant, Norman. By T. S. Darrah 2nd Apathete: Get slack, Jack. Dr. Von Braun is not only an expert Center for Practical A shoe salesman watched his latest cus­ in a field which is stealing today's headlines, Politics: 1st Apathete: L'etat d'ennui — tomer leave the store, new shoes on her but he is also a personality. In all his inter­ 2nd Apathete: C'est moi. feet, old ones packaged. Golf 1st Apathete "The greatest pleasure of the 'Well," he said to the man­ views, he manages to filter from the com­ game ? " ager, "there goes a woman plex subject of rocketry the most interesting 2nd Apathete: "From afar to view the who certainly suffers for her and most simple explanation and commentary flight." belief." All Labs 1st Apathete: "Curiosity killed the cat." "Really," said the manager, for the American public. 2nd Apathete: "Meow!" 'and what's her belief ?" Crew Even if Rollins were not located only 1st Apathete: We are the lotus eaters. "That she can wear a size 2nd Apathete: We are the catchers of crabs. four shoe on her size six an hour away from Cape Canaveral and the Soccer 1st Apathete: Let's loaf and invite our I feet." (Pen Magazine) last stop of space-destined Jupiter-C rockets souls. Why is it that we are will- it would seem strange — and sad — if this 2nd Apathete: Ah soul. __ ing to bear such physical T. s. Darrah torment for the sake of per- year's Animated Magazine were not well at­ Article 6 To be certain our positions are understood by the faculty, , ... sonal appearance, yet will dis­ all Apathetes will sign all examinations with this pledge: "I tended by the students. card a belief should any mental exercise of do desire we may be better strangers." anxiety be necessary to defend it? Friday, February 6, 1959 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight Spotlight Tries To Find Caesar-Like Qualities In Past Editor DiBacco Editor's note: The following1 is another secret beam of the Sand- fall term of his freshman year, f current ART offering, Androcles spur's Spotlift-ht, falling this week while co-directing that year's fresh­ on Thomas Victor DiBacco, "Pre­ and the Lion. sident of 99 44/100% of lionor- man show, "It." He appeared in the aries on Campus." show pantomiming against the His sophomore year, Tommy was This week's Spotlight is an singing of Frank Sinatra. Sinatra, elected editor of the Sandspur. His experiment in "group journalism." Sandspur editors have compiled it seems, is his favorite singer — calm, efficient ability to put out juicy hits of gossip from all cor­ something to do with having Ital­ the paper (not quite similar to ners of the Rollins campus in pre­ ian blood in common. paring this week's expose. Caesar's calm, efficient ability to ")/($'%&—'%($), Jean! When Later that year, after pledg­ tame the lion) removed the usual are you going to do nay Spotlight?" ing Sigma Nu fraternity, break­ hectic aura from his trial edition. screamed an irate former editor ing a few hearts, and losing a who dropped into the 'Spur office few elections, DiBacco came to After the trial edition came out, as we were putting out this year's grace the Sandspur office as those of us who had served as his first issue. sports editor. trial staff received typically-Di- CAESAR CONQUERS the lion — in due time. Tommy DiBacco, this "Twenty-nine issues from now," Bacco thank you notes — an indi­ Some of the earliest recollec­ *' week's secret Spotlight subject, devotes one fifth of his pentagonal we answered after checking the tions of the present staff, who cation of the sincere and un-Cae- personality to the ART. calendar and noting that the Sand­ were freshmen the following year, sar-like side of him. spur was scheduled to hit the mail include a picture of Sports Editor But during his editorship, we re­ boxes 28 times during the 1958-59 DiBacco at work amid the clatter academic year. member moments of Caesar-like of typewriters and the hail of well- frenzy, moments when DiBacco "What do you mean?" screamed aimed balls of copy paper. (minus laurel wreath and about \? DiBacco after a pleased smile had Sent to secure a pertinent fact, a half inch more of hairline) would faded suddenly from his lips. we would move confidently to the leap atop a desk and proclaim. "Well, Tommy," we answered telephone. There we would find Proclaim what? Oh, the need for half of the telephone, and follow­ an honor system, the need for well- calmly, "We're waiting for you There might be a change in the name of the Beanery . . . to lose all your hair. Then we can ing the cord behind a nearby door written headlines, or the need for we would find the other half — staff members to refrain from call­ owing to Mr. Burick's choice of fare it may be called Skillmanic'ci bill you as Rollins' own Yul Bryn- with Tommy attached. He liked to ing their editor "chubby." Hall or perhaps the Rollins Pizzeria. ner." make dates in privacy. But there is a serious, pur­ The Chi O's had a steak and beer party at Showalter last ' The retort was unprintable . . . It has been said that Tommy poseful side to Caesar — oops! week . . . the police came by to see what was going on and after DiBacco, we mean . . . being subjected to some of the old charm they left peacably, never Tommy started losing his hair was type-cast as Caesar in the No one can remember seeing an to be seen again. Mrs. Wretman warned the girls in the house to •Tempo!- honor roll listing in the past three be careful of their clothes. Seems the Club came by last week looking and a half years that has not in­ for clothes for "Korean War Orphans" . . . what they got from the cluded Thomas Victor DiBacco. Gamma Phi's will not generate too much warmth. For two years in a row, Tommy Sopranos Sound Like Angry has won the Reeve Essay Award ! Carole Allen was picked as the "Playmate" at the dance the and the Reeve Oratorical Contest. other night . . . after all the rumors the dance was the same as all Tommy is somewhat of a penta­ the others . . . same jokes . . . same drunks. Chinese Mosquitoes -—Mel Ody gonal-shaped creature. As presi­ Lynn Snyder, Gail Jordon, and Beth Halperin scurried over to By MEL ODY what happens — it's going to be dent of the men's leadership hon­ the Clubhouse and copped the flag . . . they hung it from Haskell's After many long weeks of gruel hard to maintain the calibre of orary, ODK, Tommy is one of window and proclaimed it loudly in the good ol' Barbara Frutchey way. 1957's achievement by Underwood those well-rounded, many-sided in­ The Theta's had a Pelican weekend . . . the cold winter ing rehearsal, the all-female cast; and Oehne called "Heads 'n' Tales." dividuals. Extracurricular sides: weather took its toll and only a few couples went . . . then the beer of "Sister Angelica" gave its first * * * Sandspur, ART, and student gov­ did too. One new twist . . . the boys did all the dishes. In the mean­ public performance in the ART What happened to Talent ernment; personal side: wit and time, back at the Theta house, the rest of them got together to form last Monday night. To many cast sincerity; academic side: honor Night ? ? ? We were just throwing a new accounting firm . . . seems "Mitty Evans" has been going wild members it seemed to be a long our costumes together and putting roll average with an eye toward law or foreign service. with homework. way from earlier days when Mr. the finishing touches on our songs Hail, Caesar! Next week or so a bunch of the fraternities and their respective Wagner would tell the girls to be when Boom-no-Talent-Night . . . pledge classes are getting together to go to the Pelican for the day The Kappa Alpha Theta HAPPY and GIGGLE ... If anybody sees an extra one float­ and do a cleanup and repair job ... it might just turn into a real stew. Many more rehearsal moments ing around, would he please send pledge class is having an all- The KA's are wondering if it's anything personal Mr. Mendell include sore throats; tense, drama­ it to this column through the college open house Sunday, Feb. has against the "best man." Oh well, he doesn't teach the Romantic tic, moments; Sandy Wyatt con­ Campus Mail ? 8, 7-9 p.m. at the Theta house. Period and thus will remain fairly autocratic. ducting the off-stage choir; and Elizabeth Hall had an alligator in its illustrious pond for a Mr. Hufstader singing, playing the while . . . nobody paid much attention to it; they thought it was one piano, acting, out respective parts, Carter And Rosazza To Present of their roaches . . . What's all this about some drinking in certain whistling, and snapping his fin­ quarters of that dorm? Mary Mudd and Chari Probasco went to St. Petersburg for gers . . . and at the same time ? ? ? Evening Of Song Cycles In ART the weekend . . . they were accompanied by eight boys. * # * Ross Rosazza, baritone, and based on the love poems of Hein- Nobody got married, engaged, pinned, or pregnant during last As for Martin Hall doings, John Carter, pianist, will present rich Heine, a late romantic Ger­ week that we know of . . . however there was a birth in the Rollins Mieczyslaw Horszowski, celebrated an evening of song cycles in a man poet. Concluding the pro­ Family ... a baby girl to Pete and Barbara Hoadly. He was a KA; pianist, returned for a brief visit recital at the Annie Russell Thea­ gram will be "Old American she was a Gamma Phi. Come to think of it, Libby Daggett married and to hold classes. Several of the Songs," five popular folk songs to Lee Bobbins in Miami last Sunday ... he was a KA and she was an voice majors are jubilent for they, tre Thursday, Feb. 12 at 8:30 p.m. Rosazza, assistant professor of the music of Aaron Copland. Independent. too, are learning to make great Tanya and Bud paid a visit to the campi for a day . . . What's, music along with the piano and voice, and Carter, professor o*f Rosazza, who studied in France under Nadia Boulanger and Char­ the matter, girls? Where did all the boys go? organ majors. At this rate student theory, composition, and piano, have received acclaim throughout les Panzera and was the first accompanists will soon be out of American to receive a Fulbright the Eastern portion of the United business .... award to study French songs in States for their joint recitals dur­ NELSON'S LAUNDERETTE Last Sunday evening marked a that country, has received excellent ONE STOP SERVICE recital, given by Horszowski, at ing the past nine years. notices from both the American the Annie Russell Theatre. The Their program will be composed and European press for his per­ ALL TYPES LAUNDRY — HAND IRONING performed selections ranged from of three song cycles, sets of songs formances as a soloist. 1175 North Orange Ave. Haydn and Chopin to Robert composed to the poems of one Carter, a graduate of Rollins, Schumann — a very enjoyable poet. The first cycle will be "In­ has done graduate work at Juil­ evening .... vocation and Hymn to the Sun" liard School of Music in New York $ * * by Rameua. This composition has City. He was a pupil of Roy Har­ The Chapel Choir is hard at four movements based on pagan ris in composition and musicology, work preparing for a program of implications. a pupil in piano of James Friskin, choral vespers. "Messe Solenne" Presented next will be Schu­ and was coached in German lieder and "Vierge Noire" are slated for mann's "Liederkreis, Opus ,24," by Coenraad Bos. performance. Both are recent ef­ forts of contemporary composers, performed for the first time in this country. Choir members' opin­ Individual Hair Styling W ions of these modern works include such thoughts as: "They make my LEDA BEAUTY SHOP GIFT ~=» ^SHOP hair stand on end . . ." "They're 131 Lincoln Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Postal Bldg. MI 4-8707 couth!" "Well, I don't know that much about modern music . . ." We invite you to make our store your headquarters and "The sopranos sound like a /po< for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. bive of angry Chinese mosqui­ toes . . ." * * * The music and book deadline for COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS the Indie Show is upon us. No one O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY seems to know who is writing Neill O'Brien, Reg. Ph. CHINA CRYSTAL v/hat. We'll have to wait and see 18th year your personal pharmacist Prescriptions, Drugs, Sundries I GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS Nationally Known Cosmetics HYPNOTISM Air Conditioned — Fountain Luncheonette MEYER BLOCH "Where the Tars all inept" 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park 240 Rivington Street We cash checks New York City 2, N.Y. Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 6, 1959

Wolbrink Gives Hanna Appointed To Committee Dr. Alfred J. Hanna, Weddell The event will be observed Junior Recital professor of history and vice pre­ throughout the nation April 12-18. Allen Wolbrink, organist, will sident of Rollins College, was se­ The committee, composed of 75 present his junior recital Sunday, lected as one of the literary lead­ outstanding personalities, will Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the Chap­ el. Barbara Works, soprano, ac­ ers in the state who will compose promote the aim of the week, a companied by Warren Keene, or­ the Florida Committee for Na­ better-read, better-informed Amer­ ganist, will assist in the program tional Library Week. ica. with a group of songs by Handel and Bach. Wolbrink will play works by Georg Muffat, Diderik Buxtehude, and Johan Pachelbel, composers of MORRISON'S CAFETERIA the pre-Bach period, and will con­ clude the first part of the pro^ 147 E. Lyman Avenue gram with Bach's "Prelude and Fugue in B Minor." The final selections will be two SERVING HOURS "No Finer Food rgan chorales by Johannes Brahms Anywhere" and "Piece Heroique" by Cesar Lunch — 11:00 - 2:15 Asst. R. E. Ross Franck, composed as a memorial Dinner — 4:30 - 8:00 Mgr. H. S. Fleming to the fallen of the Franco-Prus­ sian War. ROLLINS "Playmate of the Year" Carole Allen poses with Mr. Rabbit at the Student Council sponsored dance last Saturday evening. She was chosen "playmate" by the Council social committee. Decorations! for the dance were supplied by PLAYBOY magazine. Sty? Sun? Btam HOW SCANDINAVIAN GIFTS HANDICRAFT 332 PARK AVE., N. WINTER PARK THAT NG ETC AROUND

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Tars Win First FIC Contest Delts Victor At Expense Of Tampa Univ. In IM Upset Last Thursday the Rollins Col points; however, it was Claude lege basketball team matched its Crook who sparked the Tars in Last week six games were played longest winning streak of the year the last 10 minutes as Rollins in the men's intramural basketball came from ^behind to win their league. Sigma Nu defeated Delta as they won their second straight first FIC game of the year. Chi 66-40, and trounced the TKE's game at the expense of the Uni­ Last Saturday night Rollins by a score of 88-21. versity of Tampa, 85-77. traveled to Jacksonville to play a In the Delta Chi game the Coach Dan Nymicz said after good Jax. University quintet. Rol­ Snakes were led by Doug Baxen­ the Tampa game that this was lins played well and led for the dale who netted 17 points, while "the best team effort all year." first 31 minutes. At this point Jim Bonatis and George Fehl got The Tars hit on 51 percent of their Jacksonville stole the lead from the 15 and 12 points respectively for shots in his game, but it was from Tars and managed to hold on and the Delts. the foul line that the Tars won come out with a hard fought 61-60 Mattraw and Tall were high scor­ the game. Rollins made good 21 of victory. ers against the TKE's with 22 and 30 free throws. Again the Tars cleared the 13 points. This game was never in doubt as the Snakes never let up In the Tampa game the Rollins bench in order to try to cope with Jacksonville's fast break offense. on their opponents. bench finally came to life. The The X Club also added two vic­ Tars used their entire bench, and, Rollins was led by Claude Crook who was high scorer with 14 tories to their record by beating points. The only other Tar player the Independents 60-20, and de­ Tuesday evening the Tars to hit double figures was Dick feating KA by a 71-38 count, gained revenge from the Univ. Bishop who scored 10 points. Barry Barnes led the Club with 12 points against the Indies, of Jacksonville basketball squad The Tars' next game will be as Rollins waltzed to a 96-79 while Jim Brown hit for 16 DAVE HEWITSON, Tar netters' captain, and Jose Ochoa, Tars' num­ played at the Winter Park Gym. points against the KA's. victory. Rollins' opponent will be the ber one playerj listen intently to Eddie Moylan, well known tennis The Indies also lost to the Lamb­ This was the fifth win of the Stetson Haters, who at this time, figure. year for Rollins and it was the da Chi's, 76-38. Jim Lynn's 27 have a seven game winning points was high for the winners Tars second FIC victory. streak going. After ten minutes of play while Tom Nordlinger had 20 for Hewitson, Ochoa Believe Tar Rollins led by 10 points. At half The Stetson-Rollins rivalry is the losers. time the score was 42-25 in fa­ one of the oldest in the state and In the upset of the week Delta vor of the Tars. In the second this should be one of the best Chi surprised Lambda Chi, 34-31. Netters Will Cause Trouble half Jacksonville tried to get basketball games on the Tars' The game was "nip and tuck" all back in the game by using a full schedule. The Tars will be out to the way and went right down to By JOE ENRIGHT court press, but their efforts fell halt Ralph Miller and Gene Wells, the wire. Bonatis was high man Sandspur Sports Writer in vain as Boyd Coffie and Dick co-captains of the Hatters squad. with 13 points. Dave Hewitson and Jose Ochoa, sparkplugs of this Bishop sparked the hoopsters. year's tennis team, both think that the Tar netters are Coffie led the scorers with 25 headed for a great season. points while Bishop netted 23 Hewitson, the team captain, says, "This should be our points. Both Tanchuk and Schu- best year." Hewitson has an outstanding record in collegiate der did well on the boards for J. CALVIN MAY . tennis, having won 40 out of 46 matches at Rollins and at the Tars. Rider College in New Jersey where he spent his freshman Jeweler year. with fresh players entering the i In high school Dave was unde­ game all the time, Tampa could not Winter Park's Oldest keep up with the ever hustling I feated during his senior year and Tar IM All Stars Tars. \ Jewelry — Watch repairing — Engraving represented the state of New Jer­ Rollins, who has not lost to sey in the National Jaycee's Tour­ Play Stetson IM's Tampa in the last six years, was l 352 Park Ave. S. nament. He says that the best led by Boyd Coffie with 28 Clarence Varner and his student | Phone Midway 4-9704 match he ever played was in beat­ points, and Dick Bishop with 15 assistants have selected Rollins' ing Alfred Thompson in the de­ I annual Intramural All-Star basket­ ciding match last year against the ball team. The All-Stars will play University of Georgia. Stetson University's IM all-star This is Hewitson's last year of team in a preliminary game on eligibility at Rollins, but he will Feb. 9, at the Winter Park Gym. return next year for one term be­ This game will be followed with See our fabulous new fore graduating. Dave's ambition a battle between the Rollins and after college is to coach tennis. At Stetson varsities. On Feb. 14 the Rollins he is a member of the R Rollins all-stars will again play the Stetson all-stars at Stetson in Club and is active in intramural a preliminary game to the Stet­ sports for Sigma Nu. son-Mercer battle. Ochoa, who will be playing ^K The all-star first team includes %# number one for the Tar netters Dave Hewitson and Jim Johnston for the second straight year, of Sigma Nu, Jerry Beets and Jeff says, "We should have a win­ Lavaty of X Club, and Jim Lynn of ning season. The whole team is Lambda Chi Alpha. spring collect ion improved, and we won't lose too Reserves are Doug Baxendale many matches." and J. C* Strange of Sigma Nu, Jose reached the semi-finals of Mort Dunning of Lambda ''Chi, the Florida Open Tennis Matches George Fehl of Delta Chi, Chick in Orlando last Saturday before Guerrero of Kappa Alpha, and Jim bowing out. Last year he advanced Levy of Independent Men. to the quarter-finals before losing in this same tourney. rpo< Ochoa says that the best match he ever played was in winning the GREYSTONE Mexican championship two years ago, but his biggest thrill was MANOR beating Barry McKay last year in Cincinnati. Jose, who is in his junior year "Come and see at Rollins, has appeared in several plays, is a member of Kappa Alpha us sometime." Fraternity, a member of the Pan American Club, and often makes 17-92 Across from speeches to different groups in the Orlando area to help promote bet­ Colony Restaurant ter foreign relations. Q:o< >3

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>oc Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 6, 1959

•Time Out Golf Team Wins Golf, Basketball Coach Nyimicz Number Sixteen By BOB CRAIG Leads Tar Teams To Victory Sandspur Sports Writer By BOB STEWART On Wednesday, January 28, Rol­ Sandspur Sports Editor lins' golf team defeated the Uni­ versity of Wisconsin golfers for the In last week's column I explored the past and present second consecutive day, 25-5. This of two of Rollins head coaches. At this time I would like to marked the fifteenth straight win discuss a Tar head coach who spends his time coaching two for the Tars. Joe Miller was medalist with a major sports at Rollins. 68. Other Rollins scores were as Dan Nyimicz is head basketball coach and head golf follows: Bob Ross 75, Bob Harrison coach. Nyimicz went to the University of North Carolina 75, Dick Diversi 71, Bob Craig 74, Bob Lerner 73, and Roland La­ In 1945 and graduated in 1949. During this four year span, montagne 72. he played three years of varsity basketball and three years of Jim Remmert def. Bob Ross, 2-1; varsity golf. Bob Harrison def. Chuck Steens, During Nyimicz's senior year he was captain 3-0; Wisconsin won best ball, 2-1. of the basketball team. Playing at the guard posi­ Dick Diversi def. Larry Wal- den, 3-0; Joe Miller def. Mike tion, he led his team to a remarkable 19-6 record. In Kline, 3-0; Rollins won best ball, 1949, as in 1959, North Carolina played a rugged 2Y2-V2. . schedule against top flight competition. Bob Craig def. Dan Quam, 3-0; After graduation Nyimicz stayed at North Bob Lerner def. Ed Harvey, 3-0; Carolina in 1950 to take his MA and help coach the Rollins won best ball, 2%-%. HERE IS A SCENE of last week's IM softball action which took place freshman basketball team. In 1951 he moved to Mercer Roland Lamontagne def. Dave in Macon, Ga., where he was head basketball coach Olsen, 3-0. on the Sandspur Bowl. Games are scheduled every afternoon at 4:15. for two years. During these two years Nyimicz built In matches to be played later one of the best small southern basketball teams. His in the year, Rollins will face such teams as: Univ. of Florida, Mercer team of 1952 won 21 of their 27 games. U. of Georgia, Miami, Florida Indies Compile Strong Softball Stewart In Nyimicz's first year as head of the Tar Southern, Jacksonville U., and hoopsters, his team compiled a 16-11 record. Al­ Florida State. though the Tars have not been able to better this record, Dan has Out of these scheduled matches Record; Bowling, Tennis Return always come up with some fine teams. the Univ. of Florida and the Uni­ By BABS BERTASH The Indies scored nine runs, One thing which Nyimicz will emphasize in a talk about his versity of Georgia should be the Sandspur Sports Writer Tars toughest matches. while Dee Dee Stearns' home run The second week of women's basketball teams at Rollins «is that with each year Rollins plays Rollins' next meet will be the accounted for the Gamma Phi's harder competition. This has been the main problem with the present Florida Intercollegiates in March. softball intramurals can be record­ only run. On Friday the Indies con­ ed as a good one for the Independ­ Tar hoopsters. tinued their winning streak by de­ Nyimicz's answer to "What do you think was your best team at ent women and the Kappas. Two feating the Phis 20-3. Rollins?" was: "We have a good team now!" This answer best ex­ X Club Takes Tennis victories were added to the slates This gave the Indies a four win emplifies Nyimicz's faith in his players. In return, Nyimicz's players of both teams. no loss record, while the Thetas, have put together some wonderful team efforts which have produced Lead; Delts Second On Thursday the Kappas defeat­ their only rival for first place, some mighty sweet victories for Rollins and'Nyimicz. The X Club took the lead in the ed the Phi Mu's 14-5, and on Sat­ have a three win no loss record. Intramural Tennis League as they At the time this paper went to press, Dan's won and lost urday over-powered the Alpha Phis The Chi Omega's had a smashing record at Rollins stood at 97-97, and when one checks to see the defeated the Independent Men 4-0 victory over the Alpha Phis. The on Monday. The Club had prev­ 11-5. Both scores indicate the Kap­ type of competition that Rollins College has played during their last iously beaten KA, 6-0, and TKE, pas played two good games. score of this game was 16-0. 194 games, I'm sure he'll appreciate the above mentioned figures. 4-0. Bowling is back on the agen­ Two unfortunate accidents At North Carolina, Dan Nyimicz played on the same golf team However, there are three teams da and there is still time for as Harvey Ward, quite a golfer today. While Nyimicz played golf in the league with perfect records dampened the spirit in the Indie anyone interested to join. The at Chapel Hill, he never played on a losing team and it is only fitting to date and although the X Club versus Gamma Phi game. In the teams bowl at the Bowliseum that during six years at Rollins as head golf coach, Nyimicz has is favored to take this champion­ first inning, Martha FairchikL every Tuesday at three and four never had a losing record. ship they will have plenty of com­ the Gamma Phi center fielder, oclock. Free instruction is given. petition from Delta Chi and At the present, Nyimicz's coaching has produced 15 straight Sigma Nu. was hit in the face by a fly-ball. Tennis matches are scheduled to victories for the Rollins golfers. This is quite a feat! As for the The standings of the teams are: While running in to make a begin on Feb. 26. Each social prospects of continuing this winning streak, Nyimicz believes it will Team "Won LiOSt catch, Mar's sun glasses slipped, group should have representatives X-Club 3 0 depend on how the Tars can do in their first few matches. Delta Chi 2 0 causing her to be blinded in the to participate in two singles Sigma Nu 2 0 matches and one doubles match. The Tar golfers are hurt at the present due to the fact that Lambda Chi 0 1 bright sun. X-rays taken of her two members of the varsity team are on probation. It is, doubted that Independents 0 2 On Friday, Feb. 5, the girls' TKE 0 2 bruised lip and nose indicated that these two players will be able to help Rollins when they face a strong KA 0 2 there are no further complications. varsity basketball team is playing The feature match of the season at the University of Tampa. The U. of Florida golf team, but if the Tars can get through the early Later in the same game, Doris Ev- will be played on Thursday, Feb. following weekend they will play matches this year there is no telling when their streak of victories ersole twisted her ankle. will be broken. 12, between Sigma Nu and Delta host to the team from Charleston. Chi. Both teams are tied for sec­ ond in the league at the present time. On Monday the X Club moved a RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS SPORTS AGENDA notch closer to the championship . PROFESSIONAL as they easily defeated the Indies, EYE GLASSES * HEARING AIDS Basketball — Tonight the Tars Indies; Wednesday, Delta Chi vs 4-0. The Clubs singles victories play host to the U. of Miami at Sigma Nu. On Monday, Feb. 16, were by Barry Barnes, Jerry Kein, PRESCRIPTION DARK GLASSES the Davis Armory. Game time is X Club vs Lambda Chi; Wednes­ and Nick Longo. JlJl_Ojr«ige^A.ve., Winter Park Midway 4-7781 8:30. On Monday Rollins plays day, KA vs Indies. All matches Stetson at the Winter Park Gym. start at 4:00. Game time is 8:00. As a prelim­ IM Softball — Women's softball inary game to this FIC contest schedule for Feb. 9 through Feb. the Rollins IM All-Stars will 13 is: Monday, Gamma Phi vs play the Stetson IM All-Stars. Theta; Tuesday, Pi Phi vs Alpha WPRK On The Air On Wednesday, Feb. 11, Rollins Phi; Wednesday, Indies vs The­ 91.5 mc FM 'opposes Erskine College at the ta; Thursday, Kappa Kappa Winter Park Gym. Friday, Feb. Gamma vs Chi Omega; Friday, MONDAY 6:30 On Campus 13, the Tars play Mercer at the Phi Mu vs Gamma Phi. For the Music You Want 6:45 Davis Armory at 8:30. On Thurs­ week of Feb. 16-20 the schedule 4:30 To Be Announced day, Feb. 19, Rollins plays host is: Monday, Alpha Phi vs The­ 5:30 Patterns of Thought 7:00 Piano Recital to Florida Southern College at ta; Tuesday, Pi Phi vs Chi 5:45 Dinner Music 7:30 Readers' Almanac the Winter Park Gym. Game Omega; Wednesday, Kappa's vs 6:30 Audubon Highlights 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour time is 8:00. Gamma Phi; Friday, Indies vs 6:45 Guest Star 9:00 Backgrounds of Music IM Basketball — On Tuesday at Phi Mu. 7:00 French Masterworks 7:15, KA vs Lambda Chi, and at THURSDAY £:30, TKE vs Delta Chi. On Wed­ 7:30 Georgetown Forum nesday, Feb. 11, at 6:00 at the 8:00 Language of Music 4:30 Music You Want Winter Park Gym, Sigma Nu vs 9:00 Song Recital 5:30 Over the Back Fence X-Club. Thursday at 4:00, TKE 5:45 Dinner Music vs Independents. This game The Park Avenue Cocktail Lounge TUESDAY 6:30 Hollywood to Broadway marks the end of the first half. IM Tennis — Monday, TKE vs 4:30 Music You Want 6:45 Stars for Defense 5:30 Window on the World 7:00 Netherlands Composers 5:45 Dinner Music 7:30 WPRK Forum I Complete Laundry DANCING NIGHTLY 6:30 "Ladies" Meet Chan 8:00 Concertos To Remember and Dry-Cleaning 6:45 Manhattan Melodies 9:00 Words and Music 7:00 The Music Room Shirts, Trousers 7:30 Architects of Modern FRIDAY and Blouses Our HIGH FIDELITY Thought 4:30 Music You Want Specialty 8:00 Concert Hall 5:30 Dateline London 9:00 A Coed's Moods 5:45 i 4 Hour Service Dinner Music i 6:30 Around Orlando WINTER PARK WEDNESDAY 6:45 Navy Program PHONE MI 4-9098 LAUNDRY 4:30 Music You Want 7:00 Composers in Today's World 5:30 Curtain Going Up 1 Block From School 7:30 Century of Science i 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 WPRK Gala Performance