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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-28-1962

Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 01, September 28, 1962

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 68 No. 01, September 28, 1962" (1962). The Rollins Sandspur. 1183. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1183 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 68 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, September 28, 1962 Number 1 New Profs Add To Rollins Faculty; Orientation Week Marks Staff Expands With Institution This year Rollins welcomes and Business Administration, Start Of 1962 School Year twenty-seven new faculty mem­ received his Ph.D. in Economics bers to its growing family. from the University of Florida Monday, Sept. 24 saw the They will hold places in eigh­ in 1962. He is a graduate of the checking-in of three-hundred teen different departments. Armed Forces Staff College and eighty-eight new students James David Kornwolf and and the Industrial College of for Orientation Week before Fred J. Triplett are new to Rol­ the Armed Forces. the arrival of the main body lins' Art department. Mr. Korn­ Born in Detroit, Michigan, of returning students. wolf is a native of Racine, Wis­ Miles Chapline McDonnell will On campus to greet the new consin. This instructor in Art be a visiting lecturer in Busi­ arrivals were the one-hundred History traveled and studied in ness Law. In 1956 he received and twenty-one upperclassmen France and Italy in 1958-59. He his B.A. degree from Rollins members ofl the Otrientajtion has, for the past two years, and in 1959 and LL.B. degree Committee. This committee had been a teaching assistant in from Stetson University of laid the ground work for the art history at the University Law. He is presently practicing freshmen's first Rollins experi­ of Wisconsin, where he receiv­ law. ences last spring term. ed his M.A. in June of this year A former Rollins student, The Orientation Committee and completed his Ph.D. minor Robert Fitzwater, will be a pro­ itself is set up on a framework in history. fessor of Chemistry here at part traditional, part flexible. Mr. Triplett is the new Exec­ Rollins. He received his Ph.D. There is a permanent standing utive Director of the Morse from the University of Florida committee of Faculty members Gallery of Art, Currator of the and was a recipient of a gen­ and Administrative staff con­ Museum of Living Art and As­ eral Motors Fellowship Award. sisting of Dean Darrah, Dean sistant Professor in Art. Since He is a member of the Ameri­ Rich, Dean Scroggs, Dean Wat­ 1960, he and Mrs. Triplett, who can Chemical Society. son, and Mr. Wolfe. Each year, President McKean appoints a holds a Ph.D. degree and is a Donald Hili, Associate Pro­ faculty chairman and two other parcticing clinical psychologist, fessor of Economics, has now key faculty members, positions have traveled extensively in rejoined the Rollins Faculty. occupied this year by Dr. Wil­ the U.S. and abroad, residing He attended Wilkes College in Freshmen Are Helped By Upperclassmen At Beginning Of liam H. Dewart, Chairman; Dr. for some time in London and Wilkes Barre, Pa. and received 1st Week. Dudley DeGroot and Dr. Ar­ Spain. his B.S. degree in Commerce thur Landsman. i Added to the Biology depart­ and Finance and served as a ment are Elwood Heiss and part time instructor in Econom­ The student members of the Carl Sandstrom. Heiss receiv­ ics at Bucknell. In 1955 he re­ Growth Brings Quantity & Quality; Committee are headed by a ed his A.B. from Lebanon Val­ ceived his M.S. degree in Indus­ group of co-chairmen who are ley College, and M.A. and Ph.D. trial and Labor Relations at chosen from sophomore, junior from Calumbia University. Mr. Cornell University. He left Rol­ Enrollment Increases From Last Year and senior classes. Ann Johns­ Heiss has had 41 years of ton, Jeff Hicks, Camille Jones, lins in 1958 to return in 1962. According to the figures re­ represent Pennsylvania and teaching experience in high There are three newcomers to Larry Abraham, and Marilyn schools, colleges, and universi­ cently released from the Rollins New Jersey. Fisher will do this job this fall. the English Department. Ross College Admissions Office, The list of foreign countries ties. He has also published sev­ Barckney completed his work The chairmen and the per­ eral articles. there will be 385 entering stu­ represented includes Venezuela, manent members chose the stu­ for the A.B. degree at St. Bene­ dents at Rollins this Fall. France, Switzerland, the Phil­ Visiting professor of biolo­ dict's College in Kansas. He dent group advisors and okayed gy, Carl Sandstrom obtained Incoming students hail from ippines, Nicaragua, Colombia upperclassmen to fill such po­ earned his M. A. degree at the and Saudi Arabia. his S.B. and Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and 32 states and 11 foreign coun­ sitions as biology, chemistry, University of Chicago where his doctoral work was complet­ tries. Florida sends the most- Three hundred thirty-six of and physics laboratory assist­ he was a teaching fellow from ed at Stanford where he was a students, with a total of 98. the 385 freshmen will be board­ ants, bookstore aids, helpers in 1927-29. Mr.. Sandstrom comes University Honors Fellow and New York runs second with 40. ing students; this figure rep­ the dining hall, student counsel­ to Rollins after 33 years at an instructor during the years The states of Illinois and Con­ resents the largest number of ors, staff of the Sandspur, New York University. 1956-59. necticut are tied with 33 fresh­ incoming students who will live WPRK radio station broadcast­ on campus in the entire history Wallace Martin Nelson, As­ A native of Washington, D. men coming from those states. ers, and post office assistants. sistant Professor of Economics (Continued on page 5) Twenty-one new students will of the college. The City of Winter Park also This year's total is expected welcomed the new students to to reach 888 for an all time the community with speeches Campus Undergoes Improvements; record for Rollins. Last year by Mayor Allen Trovillion and) there were 831 students. Chief of Police Carl Buchanan. The aims of Orientation Week as stated by the Chair­ New Look For Many Buildings man, Dr. Dewart are two-fold; Wagner Returns "First we want to acquaint the college with the students." To Returning this fall after a this end, the entering students year's leave of absence is Ar­ spent most of Tuesday taking thur Wagner, director of the English and foreign language Annie Russell Theater. placement tests and all of Fri­ Dr. Wagner's year was spent day on Sequential Tests of Edu­ at Stanford University working cational Progress. Less formal­ on his Ph.D. which he was ly, they met individually, with awarded last spring. For this, Faculty Advisors. he did a dissertation on The The other main aspect of Technique in the Revolutionary Orientation according to Dr. Plays of Clifford Odets. These Dewart is "to acquaint the stu­ were the early plays of the dent with the college, academ­ American Dramatist including ically, personally, and socially.'* Awake and Sing, Paradise of This was the function of the Fools, and 'Til the Day I Die. faculty group advisors and Dr. Wagner is pleased that three student advisors for each his study was done, but infin­ group of about twenty entering itely more pleased to be back students. The use of three stu­ and directing after a year of dent advisors per group is a writing. He also looks forward new idea to ensure that none of to "an exciting season and my the freshmen questions are ne­ first chance to work with John glected. Ezell and along with Mr. Mil­ With their groups, the fresh­ ler." Since the latter two be­ men were given tours of the came members of the Rollins Campus, had group meetings faculty last year, this is the with faculty and student ad­ Director's first year of work­ visors, and will attend Sunday Lakeside Hall Was Redecorated Over TI Campus Improvements ing with the present theatre morning worship in Knowles Executed This Year. faculty. (Continued on page 5) The Rollins Sandspur Friday, September 28, 1962 Two Pan-Hellenic Rush Rules Explained For Freshmen

Women's informal rush will Beanery or in the Union. dates involving sorority women and entering women. begin tonight with four wel­ 5. If there are two sorori­ coming teas scheduled to take ties represented entering wo­ 4. Rushees who are day stu­ place between 6:30 and 10:30. men and sorority women may: dents must conform with all Four more teas will be held rushing regulations. tomorrow afternoon from 1:00 a. ride to golf and music to 5:00. All freshmen women classes 5. Rushees and sorority wo­ are expected to attend every men may not ride in the same tea whether they are planning b. play tennis together, as car, even to classes. to go through rush or not. arranged by the Physical Edu­ cation Department. 6. Silence means that there The Panhellenic tea will be is to be no speaking, writing, held on Sunday from 2:30 to 6. Day students will be ex­ or any form of communica­ 4:30 p.m. All freshmen women pected to conform to all infor­ tion between sorority women are also invited to attend this. mal rush rules. and rushees, other than at the All sororities will be represen­ 7. Panhellenic officers will be scheduled invitational parties. ted. Sunday night open houses Exceptions to the silence rule begin and will take place from available for rushees to talk with them during times that will be made for the following: Pssst. You Wanna Buy An Unexpurgated Differential 7:00 to 9:00. Rushees can at­ will be posted. Equations Book? tend the houses of their choice a. Scholarship students work­ but may not stay longer than Formal rush rules will be in ing in the same office. one-half hour. In tess academic catagories, effect from Thursday, October b. Lab instructors. sns drug sundries, stationery, More open houses will be 4 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, October greeting cards, clothing, and held Monday from 3:30 to 5:30 7. During this period the fol­ c. Panhellenic officers — if college novelties will be avail­ and from 7:00 to 9:00. Only a lowing regulations will be in approached. able. effect: half hour stay is permitted. d. Student Counselors. In the way of room furnish­ Tuesday and Wednesday there 1. Rushees will not eat with The Rollins College Book­ 7. No freshman woman is to ings, on sale will be waste bas­ will be open houses from 3:30 sorority women in the Beanery store is offering special stu­ call a sorority woman for any kets, desk accessories, and book to 5:30. At these the rushees nor sit in the Union with sor­ dent rates on a number of na­ reason. shelves all with the Rollins in­ may stay one hour. Silence be­ ority women with the excep­ tional magazines this year ac­ signia. gins Wednesday afternoon at tion of the Student Counselors 8. Quotas for each sorority cording to Miss Clarice Yar- 5:30. In addition to merchandise, in Elizabeth Hall. will be stated. bvough, Bookstore manager. the bookstore renders various On Thursday there will be News, sports, amusement services to the student body 2. There shall be no gifts or three preferential open houses 9. Any rushee who, in the atd digest magazines will be without charge. In this cate­ treating- between sorority wo­ among sixteen periodicals of­ between the hours of 6:30 and opinion of the Panhellenic gory, personal checks will be men and entering women, ex­ Council, disregards or abuses fered. In addition to this accepted in payment for any 9:15. Rushees must be invited cept during the formal parties. new stock, the Bookstore will to these. Friday night there the above regulations shall be Bookstore item, and there is a 3. There will be no double suspended from rushing continue to sell textbooks and special order service through will be two formal parties be­ paperbacks in a wide variety of which a student may order any tween 7:00 and 10:30 and Sat­ fields. A complete range of gen­ kind of book not ordinarily urday night one final formal eral school supplies and special­ stocked. party from 7:30 to 9:30. Rush­ ized equipment for the various ees then sign their preferentials The Bookstore is open courses will also be in supply. at 9:45. Sunday at 1:30 bids throughout Orientation Week, are given out. on its usual hours of 9:00 a.m. Students Need to 4:40 p.m. Monday through The following rules will be in Friday. effect during the informal rush period which begins at 4:30 C To Keep Cars Sunday, September 30 and ends GIFT SHOP at 10:00 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. The Traffic Committee of the Choir Scheduled 3. 'Rollins Student Government an­ nounced that the rules institu­ To Sing Sunday 1. There will be no pre-ar­ We invite you to make our store your headquarters ted last spring concerning auto­ ranged contacts between soror­ mobile registration are in ef­ The Rollins College Chapel ity and entering women initia­ for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. fect as of this fall. Choir will perform this Sunday ted by either sorority or enter­ at the first Chapel Service of ing women. Restrictions on those allowed the college year. The choir, 2. No male dates may be ar­ COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS to maintain a vehicle on cam­ which is recognized as one of ranged for an entering woman pus are for upperclassmen that the finest choral groups in the by a sorority woman or by sor­ CHINA CRYSTAL no one that does not have a area, is composed exclusively ority women through the men. cumulative average of C may of students attending Rollins. 3. There may be no telephone have a car on campus. No calls, written or unspoken com­ GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS freshman may own or operate The choir will begin work on munications, or treating be­ the big project for Fall term, a motorized vehicle — including tween sorority and entering the Christmas Service, almost motor scooters, go-carts, and women. 208 S. Park Avenue Winter Park immediately. The Christmas motor cycles — during his en­ 4. Entering women may not program is one of the few per­ tire freshman year. sit with sorority women in the Those who have vehicles on formances that the choir gives campus must register them by for the general public. October 9 or pay a $10 late fee. The major undertaking for During class registration, there the Winter term is the Verdi will be a desk for car registra­ "Requiem," to be performed Attention: tion at the Park Avenue Build­ with the Bach Festival Choir ing; after that at Dean Ver- and the Florida Symphony Or­ milye's office. Students are re­ chestra. Last year the choir ALL FRESHMEN WITH BEANIES REGISTER NOW AT O'BRIEN'S FOR minded that they must show took part in the nationally tele­ their owner's registration cards vised presentation of Honne­ CHANCE TO SELL BEANIE FOR $10.00 PRIZE FOR BOTH BOYS AND to register. ger's oratio "King David." The Theta and KA parking GIRLS. CONTEST ENDS AT END OF FIRST SOCCER GAME. lots are not considered to be Also on the agenda for this off campus; therefore, all col­ year are the completion of a lege rules will apply. recording for RCA Victor and HURRY NOW TO Anyone with further ques­ several out of town trips. tions about vehicle registration This Sunday the choir will "DOC" or traffic regulations may con- perform the Chorale "Alleluia, :>ct the chairman of the Traf­ Sing Praise," from Cantata No. fic Committee through Campus 142 by J.S. Bach and a Scottish Mail i box 470. psalm tune "Stracathro." O'BRIEN'S PHARMACY RamsdeH's Opticians Air Conditioned — Fountain — Luncheonette Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated "Where the Tars All Meet" A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames WE CASH CHECKS 1 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 •aaragyfr Friday, September 28, 1962 rnt-r mm The Rollins Sandspur Three Improvements How To Study Week Are Highlighted Helps Frosh Class Lea During the summer many room, and on the third floor a changes have been made on cottage has been constructed The third annual "How To the Rollins campus, commented on the sun deck. Study Week' commenced Mon­ day, September 17th, with a George Cartwright, Superinten­ Linen service has been added rigorous schedule aimed at help­ dent of Grounds and Buildings. to the campus. Because of this, ing the 106 freshmen students Some of the improvements are a linen supply center has been adjust. themselves to the de­ very noticeable such as the set up on the first floor of mands of college professors. Elizabeth for the women's side renovation of a number of for­ This concentrated study week of the campus. A similar cen­ originated in 1959 when Rollins merly off - campus buildings ter for the men has been tem­ President Hugh F. McKean that now are part of the col­ porarily set tip in Rex Beach noted that college academic lege; others are not immedi­ Hall. This center will be moved tools were not taught at many ately noticed but are there re­ to the new men's dormitory secondary schools, making it when it is completed. gardless. difficult for even some of the top students to use the skills Another improvement on the of study properly. Dr. Dudley Several buildings on Inter - womens side of campus is in DeGroot, Assistant Professor lachen Avenue have been com­ five of the sorority houses. pletely changed during the Living rooms have been redec­ of Sociology and director of summer. Bingham Hall, former­ orated in the Chi Omega, Gam­ "How To Study Week," notes ly the Baptist Church, has been ma Phi Beta, Phi Mu, Kappa that, to his knowledge, Rollins is the only college in America redecorated and converted into Alpha Theta, and Pi Beta Phi houses. to offer a program of this na­ a meeting room. It will be used ture. for campus-sponsored motion Another major change on the pictures and for large assem­ The students arriyed on campus is the changeover of campus Sunday, September bles. It has a seating capacity Lakeside from a men's to a 16th, and received their first of 174. women's residence hall. This taste of college life Monday Barrows Hall, formerly part year it will house transfers morning when they took Lan­ of the Baptist Church proper­ and the overflow of freshmen guage Placement Tests and a ty, has been converted to class­ from Elizabeth. The re-decora­ Diagnostic Reading Test. After rooms. There are now geogra­ tion of the house was done by the tests the students' sched­ phy and cryptography class­ Bruce Marcellus and Mary Ann ules consisted of intensive study rooms in the basement, geology Colado under the direction of in note taking, library usage, Intensive- Research Is An Important Part Of "How To and geography rooms on the President Hugh McKean. rapid reading, oral and written Study." English, and study techniques first floor, and additional class­ Ing pointed out the essentials of Fleetwood Peeples and Mr. Several improvements have and budgeting of time. rooms on the second floor. taking good notes, then gave Clarence Varner offered the been made on Harper Shepherd Dr. DeGroot and Dr. Wendell Also on Interlachen is the practice by giving brief lec­ students two hours of organiz­ Stone, instructors in note tak- Ingersoll Building which will field. An addition has been tures, classroom discussions, ed recreation each afternoon. house offices and classrooms. made to the dressing room area and assignments in outlining For most of the students this Next to it is Trovillion Cottage which will accomodate 60 more chapters in other books. was a welcome relief from a strenuous schedule. which will contain offices. In persons. Two new dugouts have The Mills Memorial Library, back of the Ingersoll Building, been added to the field, and housing Rollins' own radio sta­ After a summer's leisure for the new Learning Laboratory Cuts Accidents the position of the soccer prac­ tion, government documents, most students, the schedule was is being constructed. and historical records of the tice field has been changed. The Single entrances at the Holt tight and rigorous, but most college, as well as a more than effective. It not only gave the Changes have also been made extension of the grandstand at and Park and the Interlachen in Elizabeth Hall, the fresh­ and Fairbanks intersections adequate source of information students many vital fundamen­ the field will be painted. men women's dorm. Since Eli­ have been created by the City on any subject, was made fa­ tals on organized study but also miliar to the students by Mrs. zabeth will now have three resi­ Besides these major changes, of Winter Park to route a brief insight to what would dent heads instead of one as through traffic around the Rol­ Mahony. be expected of them the coming many rooms in the various dor­ year. formerly, two new suites have lins campus. Dr. Carol Burnett of Psychol­ mitories have been painted, and Jefferson Hamilton, planner been constructed. On the first ogy asserted the necessity of , As Dr. DeGroot says, "The gas and electric lines have been for the campus, recommended floor, the new suite now oc­ rapid reading in college work best indication of the success this change to prevent the oc­ cupies part of the recreation re-adapted when necessary. and administered tests to show of the study week comes from curence of any serious acci­ and improve the individual stu­ the students themselves." When dents. dent's speed and comprehen­ confronted with the question, College officials felt that the sion. "What did you think of 'How ALL-BRITE LAUNDERETTE estimated 1900 trips made ac­ To Study Week'?" this is what Dr. Stock and Mr. Dtorsett Complete Laundry — Dry Cleaning — Hand Ironing ross Holt Avenue on the aver­ some of the students comment­ gave intensive instruction in Everyone's Laundry Individually Done age college day, in addition to ed. 1175 Orange Avenue Winter Park Ml 7-0464 the occasionally dangerous di­ how to take exams, pointed out agonal parking, created a per­ the essentials of good writing, Terry Gilbert said, "In my ilous situation when combined and had them applied in oral opinion 'How To Study Week' with heavy through traffic. and written reports. was very educational and bene­ Concerning the re-routing of ficial; it gave us a chance to Dr. Momsen emphasized the non-college traffic, Mr. Hamil­ get organized on campus and WPRK on the air importance of budgeting time ton said that he knew that the get back into the swing ' of in college life by giving a brief 91.5 ME FM community wants Rollins to thinking and studying." summary of what would be ex­ develop into one of the great pected of the students both Barrie Gray, remembering Monday 6:45 Music of the Past colleges and that without the academically and socially. her class notes says, "Having Rollins Window on the 7:00 The Theatre of necessary safety factors, its 5:30 never before been able to take World Pirandello growth would b e seriously In order that "How To Study notes, Dr. DeGroot saw to it Tea and Symphony 7:30 Rollins Symphony Hour hampered. Week" not be all work, Mr. '4:00 that I became an expert in the Dusk on Lake Virginia 9:00 Dormitory Special 5:45 art of note taking and putting Audubon Highlights 6:30 Thursday my foot in my mouth!" Rollins Music Room 6:45 4:00 Tea and Symphony Thank YOU — For Another Year of Georgetown Forum 7:00 5:30 Rollins Window on the Ruthie Edwards said smiling, WPRK Light Concert 7:30 World Profitable Business! "I think it was better from a Dormitory Special 9:0Q 5:45 Dusk on Lake Virginia social aspect than academic." Tuesday 6:30 Sports at Rollins our "It was most worthwhile," Tea and Symphony 00 6:45 Song Recital commented Richard Zerbe, ''I Rollins Window on the 30 7:00 The Reader learned the fundamentals of World Anniversary Sale 7:30 19th Century Music how to study and became ac­ 5:45 Dusk on Lake Virginia 9:00 Dormitory Special quainted with many of the stu­ 6:30 On Campus Is Now In Progress dents." Friday 6:45 Piano Recital 7:00 Fraternity-Sorority Quiz 4:00 Tea and Symphony SALE ENDS OCTOBER -15th Sharon Siegner summed up 18th Century Music 5:30 Rollins Window on the her week like this. "It gave me 7:30 SAVE ON FIRST QUALITY RECORDS 9:00 Dormitory Special World a chance to become familial Wednesday 5:45 Dusk on Lake Virginia YOUR FAVORITE RECORDING STARS with the campus, students, z 00 Tea and Symphony- 6:30 To be announced few of the professors, and or 6:45 Music of the Guitar 30 Rollins Window on the the whole it was a good pre* World 7:00 Debriefing The MUSIC BOX %5£&mS view of what one might e: 5:45 Dusk on Lake Virginia 7:30 WPRK Opera House for the coming year." 6:30 Rollins News 9:00 Dormitory Special

s: *i*i rr-m.r ^7. , ^r IT a- The Rollins Sandspur Friday, September 28, 1962 Four THERE ARE CERTAIN DKOR ATlVE 'Spur Editorials FEATURES WHICH I WlNK ' 7HEV £r!0ULD R£W6... v Welcome Freshmen Infiltrate I Well now, here we go again! We ardf' have been, properly impressed. You have read all about what Roily does, looks like, once again beset by the rush of incom­ and is. Now you are here, and you have ing Freshmen, so I suppose the best the chance to find out for yourselves thing to do is to welcome you all to Roily what Rollins is REALLY like. Colly. It may be different from what you By now, you all have been exposed expected, or it may be just what you to the official propaganda of RC, and were looking for, but whatever it is, it is what you make it. The beauty of any college lies not in A Week Of Snicker what it is, but in what it does, and this is where you play the most important Good morning. Actually, this isn't being role. You are the doers, and whatever Written in the morning a tall, nor, chances are, you do will count heavily in the over-all are you reading this in the a.m. since nobody picture of Rollins College. can see before noon anyhow. Rollins is a growing college, and you Peanuts is a regular feature of the Orlando Evening Star Now, for introductions. I'm Benj. (pro­ are the ones to help it grow. Without nounced like, but in no way connected with, your help, Rollins can only remain an in­ "binge") Morrison, one of the lowly frosh at stitution, a lifeless thing, unable to ful­ Rollins. In case you haven't noticed me (you fill its primary objective — to HELP If I Were A Frosh Again you grow and develop, so that you will must have your eyes closed), I'm the ruggedly One of the greatest halluci­ life comes from doing those handsome member of the Class of '66 — a spec­ one day realise your rightful place as an individual. nations of man is that he would things which are easy to de>. ification which parents are quick to point out in live his life in a different man­ We have no idea of what study all letters addressed to this year's idiot fresh­ With your help, Roily can be a vital, ner if he could live it over will be of most value to us in men — a human with acute modesty, introver­ living thing, full of good things in life, again. It is easy enough to see later life; often the course that sion, feeling for mankind, and et cetra. I also an ever changing and exciting thing. mistakes after they have been we care least for will be of have four legs, two of them being aluminum There are many attractions to the active made, but not so easy at the practical value while our favor- and two of the flesh and bloodless variety. person; Roily offers a wide variety of time that we are making them. ite subject may be quickly for­ Don't mention it, though, 'cause I'm quite sen­ extra-curricular activities as well as a Our hindsight is much better gotten. sitive. Now that you know who I am, who the balanced planned program of courses. than our foresight. heck (it wasn't "heck" on the rough draft) are For the person who loves life and enjoys I would be more careful In you? doing things, Roily is a veritable para­ But though we cannot live the choosing of my companions Enough of intros. Now to the serious busi­ dise. our own lives over again, we and friends. The crowd with ness of the purpose of this purposeless penman­ at least can give others the which one identifies himself at Live your college life to its fullest, benefit of our experience. We college is the crowd that he will ship exercise — the reactions of a freshman to do as many things as you can, learn as "How to Study Week." can try to warn them against be identified with during his much as you can about everything. Ah making the same mistakes that college years and to a great ex­ Arriving in an already sleepy condition yes, learn. That means STUDY, and lots we have made. It is chiefly in tent in later life. A reputation from an all night suitcase — packing session, of it. You can get most everything out of this that we are superior to established in college is a hard I entered Rollins one minute late — punctual as college that you can get in college, but other animals the ordinary one to live down. usual. The ride to school was filled with fran­ going to school makes the task of learn­ animal must always start prac­ tically puffed cigarettes and vocal fears of tar­ ing much easier. College can give direc­ tically at the same place, while I would learn how to play diness. On arriving at the KA house (no dirty tion of your life, give you an idea of how the human animal can build on some game well. Man's body rushing, please) where I saw several fresh- to channel your talents, and help you the experience of others. needs care and exercise, and it many-looking boys, I found out that the KA a person does not take part in prepare for the future — YOUR FU­ One of the most common say­ athletics during his college house was really Rex Beach Hall which was TURE. really my place of residence for the week. ings among college men and years, he will hardly do so later If you will give Roily a chance, it women is: "If I had my college in life. After an awkward exchange of pleasantries days to live over, if I were a with those present, I found my room and room­ will give you something which you will Freshman again, I would do I would take every opportuni­ mate, and also discovered that I had enough always value — yourself. But you must things quiet differently." I ty to speak in public, to train suitcases for Auntie Mame's round the world let it help you; if you fight it, you, not shall try to tell you here some myself to think on my feet. Jour. Roily, will be the loser. Become a part as of the things that I would try Every man needs to know how Sunday was spent nervously not knowing quickly as you can and you will love it. to do differently if I were a to express his thoughts before when to smoke, meeting faculty and students Freshman again. an audience, and the training whose names lasted only shortly on my brain, We do. Good luck to all of you. in college is of the greatest and trying to find what "How To Study Week" I would not spend so much value in this respect. was. I soon found out. time in study, but I would I would form the habit of at­ "How to Study Week" is hard work. It is Too Real Illness Exists study harder while I was study­ tending the religious organiza­ also no sleep, beau coup cups of caffeine, car­ ing. Too much time is lost in tions that are in college. Man's tons of consumed cigarettes, meeting a cast of While there seems to be no danger in getting ready to study, wasted spiritual development is of thousands, swimming amid seaweed and giant in preliminaries, or in fooling more importance than his squid, discussing the unmentionable — they this area from encephalitis (sleeping sickness) as spread by infected mosquT around. physical or mental development. start with "f" and "s' and are Greek to me — The college years are the im­ getting really Joe and Josephine College by toes, there is another variety which may I would not try to pick out portant years in making the de­ wasting hours in the Union talking, singing strike the campus. the snap courses, but I would ("West Side Story," "Peter, Paul, and Mary," cision for or against God. All or "South Pacific"), playing cards, and com­ It is more apt to develop into epi­ choose those subects which are of the information and help plaining about anything handy. It also consist­ demic proportions as the term progresses difficult. No real training in (Continued on pg. 6.) ed of constant checking of the post office box farther than the students do. Symtoms and an inability to dial the darn combination. are drowsiness in classes, a general feel­ By the way, I think we had some classes, but The Rollins Sandspur this may be just a rumor. ing of apathy towards the school, a for- Seriously, everyone learned a great deal in getfulness to dress in good taste, disre­ classes. Among other things, one particular gard for rules, and other assorted signs. 1954-1961 freshman whom I have known intimately for eighteen years found out that in college "A" Unlike encephalitis, this sleeping All American Award papers are not given out as freely as they were sickness has a cure. The cure is depend­ in high school. The one-hundred H. T. S. W.'ers ent upon the patient's desire to be well EDITORIAL STAFF got a glimpse of what to expect from Rollins in again. It is a matter of motivation and EDITOR „ — _ _ Dave Lindeman the various courses. This within itself was MANAGING EDITOR , _ Sully -Gray self-discipline. Those people unfortunate NEWS EDITOR Linda Rernnteia Worth the money and time spent on the week. FEATURE EDITOR _ Jon Bednerlfc enough to have contracted this illness SPORTS EDITOR „ _ Pete Marina During this seven day period, romances, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR __ _..,_ _. Doug Draper started and ended. Alarm clocks were cursed. must * be willing to sacrifice poor study Meals were first raved about and later were de­ habits and their feeling of "I don't care" BUSINESS STAFF graded. The campus was beautiful, but it surely in order to-function effectively again on BUSINESS MANAGER „ Danny Car* ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER „ Jim Emer.ibn did rain a lot. The profs were found to be "nice this campus. FACULTY ADVISOR - _ , _,^. Stephen Sanderlin. guys," though this fact wasn't always admit­ CIRCULATION MANAGERS , __ Barbara Wolcott* ted. And most of all, everyone got over any Freshman Fatigue, Sophomore Sandra Cornell doubts they may have had about Rollins. • Slump,; Junior Jag, and Senior Slack-off Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, This place really swings. I love it madly al­ are too prevalent here at Rollins. We on­ Publication office — Room 7, Student Center basement, tele­ ready and plan to spend four great years on its phone Midway 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press. campus. So, all prepared in many ways for ly lack Graduate Goofyness. This whole study, fun, and occasional sleep, I await anxi­ series seem to start with Orientation Ob­ and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as sec­ ously for registration, orientation, and frustra­ livion. So help stamp out Rollins' Relax­ ond class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at W'm~ tion to be behind me and for rush, classes, and ation and begin the Wake Up And Work ter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription chaos to begin. campaign. frice — $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. Friday, September 28, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Five Dean Scroggs Advises "Excite Your Curiosity' -MU Welcome back to campus, Linda Peterson . . . and incidental­ In a new addition to the ori­ culture and their way of looking cial manifestations." ly, the same all you other Grapevine readers . . . and welcome in entation program, Dr. Schiller at life. He illustrated his talk with general to the Freshmen. Scroggs met with members of The purpose of the experi­ such objects as a peace pipe Thanks toPresident McKean, the Gamma Phi's came back to the freshmen class Tuesday af­ ment was to acquaint entering from the tribe of a Northwest­ beautiful new living room. ternoon. Seven professors gave students with the various fields ern Indian and the recently dis­ Roily LaMontaigne has been back i visiting Lissa. brief talks describing their of study, and, as Dean Scroggs covered skull of a Florida In­ said, to "excite your curiosity." Things still look good for John and Lin. fields at the assembly in Anne dian, some 500 years old. Dave Lindeman, do you really get letters from Korea ? Russell Theatre. Following him was Dr. J. Speaking of economics and We've heard that Glancy was in a wedding on short notice Worth Banner, head of the business, Department head Col. #. . what's that fatal charm of Purdue, Glance? In welcoming the new class, Language Department. Dr. Ban­ Cain quoted Alfred Marshall Overheard in the 'Spur office; Posy-"Bill who?" Dean Scroggs said, "Nothing ner described the courses offer­ definition of economics: "The Rumor has it that Doug and Peggy Were having trouble dur­ thrills me more than to see ed in foreign languages. He study of mankind in the ordin­ ing Orientation Week . . . but we guess the rumors was preju­ young Americans eagerly come commented that "it is more im­ ary business of life." diced. to the colleges in the country portant to talk less about a aln- He also said that everyone, Linda still isn't accepted as a faculty wife. and do a pretty good job of it." guage and more important to no matter what his goal of Bebe, hows Europe? He stated that it is important talk in the language." study may be, should have at Jane, how do closet doors . . .? for college students to leave the Dr. Dudley DeGroot, head of least a minimum knowledge of And August's Mademoiselle looked like everybody's favorite world of "things," and some in­ the Sociology and Anthropology economics. ". . . For all of us campus. to the world of ideas. Also, he Department, said that the study are consumers," he added. said the knowledge of a foreign of anthropology is "the study of Pinned: In his talk concerning Eng­ language is vital to the under­ man in the largest sense • . . lish coui-ses, Department head standing of another people's showing man in his various so- Barb Diller (Alpha Phi) to Monte Hartsell (Theta Chi at Ga. Wilbur Dorsett felt the same Tech) way about that field as did CoL Cain on Economics. He said Engaged: ART Announces Season that one does requires the abili­ ty to express oneself and com­ Linda Bridgers (Theta) to Pete Marino (X Club) municate intelligently with Sandy MacEntaffer (Indie) toBob Flemming (Sigma Nu) Musicial To Open Nov. 6 others. Married: He also commented thai On the Town, the Leonard atre. The coming theatre season studying English is "like buy­ Sandy Krumbiegel (Chi O.) to Art Cornell (KA) Bernstein musical, will open will be discussed and the Rol­ ing an automobile, in that yon Martha Niepold (Indie) to Dodge Johnson the 1962-63 Annie Russell The­ lins Players will provide enter­ must keep it up, keep repairing Phyllis Zatlin (Indie) to George Boring atre season, theatre director tainment. it, and keep giving it the staff Lynne Carmichael (Chi O) to George Morosani (Indie) Arthur Wagner has announced. Auditions for On the Town of life." He implied that study­ Martha Gill (Alpha Phi) to Bill Wipple (Theta Chi at Ga. The musical, whose plot con­ will be held on Tuesday, Oct. ing English does not end with Tech) cerns the antics of three sailors 2 at the theatre. They will run the last formal English class. Jeannine Neubert (Theta) to Charles Dobbs on shore leave in New York from 4-6 o'clock in the after­ "Professor" Hugh McKean Dollie Ferriday (Theta) to Clay Nicolaysen (Delta Chi) City for 24 hours, will play noon and resume at 7 p.m. described the study of art with Linda Quails (Kappa) to Boyd Coffie (Club) November 6 through 10. Dr. Scores for the show are avail­ three paintings and gave a Sandy Warren (Theta) to Jim Swam (Snake) Wagner will direct the musical able in Dr. Wagner's office. He brief picture of what the field Kitty Ondovchak (Gamma Phi) to Jim Brown (Club) and the musical direction will pointed out that this musical offers. He said that art, wheth­ Barbi Hess (Phi Mu) to Tibor Menyhart (Sigma Nu) be done by Robert Hufstader. does not require excellent sing­ er it be painting or sculpturing^ Ginny Campbell (Kappa) to Ted Raff (Trinity College) A meeting will be held at the ing ability. Jane Stevens (Phi Mu) to Ken must "express ideas and emor ART on Monday, Oct. 1 at 9 Four more plays are included tions." He added that a new art Marilyn Koepke (Alpha Phi) to ? ? ? p.m. for all students interested in this year's season. The sec­ Dee Stedron (Kappa) to Jim Lynn (Lambda Chi) course will be offered this year in the theatre productions from ond will be All the Way Home, entitled, American Dwelling. Susan Hartley (Indie) to Al Stotts the Tad Mosel play which is either an on-stage or backstage Rounding out the group of Chari Probasco (Kappa) to ? ? ? adapted from James Agee's viewpoint. Dr. Wagner empha­ speakers was Dr. Dan Thomas, Death in the Family. It will be Mariellen Mercke (Kappa) to John Hirsch (Snake) sized that this meeting is not head of the science department. followed by Bernard Shaw's Sandy Rainey (Kappa) to Tony Toledo (Lambda Chi) just for theatre majors but for Also saying that science is the Caesar and Cleopatra. Marion Love (Indie) to Count Paolo de Milano all people interested in the the­ study of ideas, he gave as an example the passage of conser­ vation laws, which were th« WELCOME Students & Faculty result of scientific research. Harris Laundry Using a member of the audi­ ence, Dr. Thomas proved a law J. CALVIN MAY "Beats the Dutch" of motion by having the demon­ Jewe le r — DRY CLEANING — strator stand on a stool and by moving weights in a certain Winter Park's Oldest manner rotate the revolvable Jewelry — Watch Repairing — Engraving Just A Step Off The Campus stool. i Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened Monthly Charge Accounts Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South Orientation .... Available to Students (Continued from pg. 1J i 1 Day Service Memorial Chapel. (extra charge) Further welcome and infoi*- mation was imparted in ad­ WELCOME! 538 Park Avenue, South Winter Park, Florida dresses by President McKean, Phone Midway 4-9678 Dean Darrah, and in an Assenv* bly led by Dean Scroggs in which several members of the IVY LEAGUE SHIRT STYLES faculty dramatized their sub* Shirts Banion jects. Sweaters La Crosse Munsing Wear On the entertainment part o1| Shorts VISIT Orientation, there was a Union Slacks Suits open house and informal dancn on Tuesday, a roller skating party on Wednesday, and tber« Steak n' Shake will be an all-college picnic antl SHOES LONDON FOG motion picture to be shown to­ Florsheim Rain Apparel 818 So. ORLANDO AVENUE night. Saturday's entertainment Bassweejun will be the annual All-Collegn Converse Tennis Shoes WINTER PARK Chapel Staff party in the Un­ ion Patio. QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Dr. Dewart expressed enthnr* siasm about this year's Orien­ WRENN'S tation Program, saying "It was COUNTER, DINING ROOM 2308 Edgewater Drive all done by student co-chairmen 202 Park Avenue who operated in the framework Phone Ml 7-0639 Phone GA 3-0016 Winter Park Orlando — College Park CARRY OUT SERVICE of the general Committee as laid down by the President of the College." The Rollins Sandspur Friday, September 28, 1962 S ix New Faculty... If I were . (Continued from pg. 4) Wed IFC Meeting (Continued from pg. 1) mer. that a man can procure in col­ C, Charles Aycock, III receiv­ Selected for membership in lege from his teachers and fel­ ed a B.A. degree in philosophy Who's Who in American Col­ low students will be little en­ from the University of North leges and Universities, Anna Sets Rush Rules Perry received her B.S. degree ough when he comes to make David Hines, president of the lowed to use fraternity mens* Carolina and attended graduate from Stetson University, De- the great decision himself. Inter Fraternity Council, spoke cars. school there for an additional Land. Editor's Note: This article Wednesday night to the enter­ year. He received his M.A. in ing freshmen class. The main In his Wednesday night dis­ Joseph Mulson, instructor in originally appeared in The cussion of rush, David Hines English from East Carolina functions of the IFC is to for­ physics, received his B.S. with Wildcat and was written by Dr. pointed out the pros and cons College and during the past a physics-mathematics major W. P. Carson of the faculty of mulate the rules and regula­ tions thati-gevern the six fra­ of fraternity membership. The year taught English at North from Rollins College in 1956. Louisiana College. D£\ Carson question of "join or not join" He received his M.S. form the hits the crucial points of col­ ternities on this campus. This Georgia College. organization correlates the in- is best answered by his- state­ Pennsylvania State University lege life and there is a great ment," I would advise against Robert Buffington, Instructor where he is at the present time deal of good in his article from terfraternity activities through­ out the year. "Therefore this joining a fraternity now if in English, was graduated from completing the requirements which we all can benefit in there is a real doubt in your Rollins in 1954 with a B.A. de­ for his doctorate. some way. body controls the rush-program and in this capacity has pre­ mind about whether you will-be gree. He attended graduate Thomas Brockman, assistant pared a rush booklet for all able to meet the academic re­ school for four years and re­ professor of piano, attended the Commerce in 1930-31. Recently entering freshmenr The rules quirements or if you feel that ceived an M.A. from Vanderbilt Curtis Institute of Music and he has served as President of for rush and the~week of orien­ you lack the necessary funds. University in 1958. He returned the Julliard School of Music. the Baker University Alumni tation are as follows: Fraternities do take quite a bit to Vanderbilt as a Vanderbilt His New York debut was in Group in New York. of time and you will be expect­ Scholar during 1959-1960, when 1950 and since then he has play­ 1. Geographical Limits. All ed to pay dues. Obviously we After many years of Classi­ feel there are real advantages he completed Ph.D. course re­ ed with many of the principal cal, Philosophical, and Theolo­ rushing is to be carried en within the Winter Park-Or­ in being a fraternity member quirements. He has been on the symphony orchestras of this gical studies for the priesthood, lando city limits and the or we would not be in- them. We faculty at Vanderbilt for the country. Since 1952 he has a career which he did not fin­ made five European tours. He ish, Ebel Botero received a Mas­ Dubsdread Country Club. No will be happy to explain them past two years as Instructor in taught at the Philadelphia Con­ fraternity member may be to you. In fact, we will prob­ English. ter's degree in Philosophy and servatory of Music, the Julliard Letters from a private Univer­ seen in the company of a ably pound them into your School of Music, the University sity in Bogota. He came to the rushee outside these limits heads. Relax, attend the rush Assistant Professor of Ge­ activities of every group and by ology, Riley Smith, Jr., receiv­ of Iowa, and the school of Mu­ United States in 1955 and re­ without violating-this regu­ the two week rush period you ed his B.S. and M.S. degrees in sic of Southern Methodist Uni­ ceived a Master's degree in lation except on varsity ath­ Geology at the University of versity. Spanish. Literature from the letic trips and the- night of should be able to make, an in­ Tulsa and his Ph.D. in Geology University of Iowa a year lat­ the formal party_. telligent decision. Former Minister of Foreign er. In 1956 he taught Spanish at the University of Arizona. Affairs at the Foreign Service 2. Off-Campus Parties. No par­ He did post-doctoral work in at Miseireordia College. He be­ ties will be permitted during Institute of the State Depart­ gan studying for his Ph.D'. at marine geology-oceanography ment, Lionel M. Summers re­ the rush period in motels, at Florida State University. the University of California at hotels, or private homes ex­ ceived his B.S. degree from Berkeley, where he taught oome A member of the Florida Ed­ Princeton, and LL.B. degree cept those scheduled by the Spanish at the same time, in IFC. ucation Association and the Na­ from the George Washington 1957. Things tional Council of Teachers of University Law Schbol, and certificat d'etudes from the in­ 3. Double Dating. A rushee re­ Mathematics, Mr. George Har­ Walter Herrick, Jr., Associ­ ceiving an invitation to an dy received his M.Ed from the stitute des hautes etudes inter- ate Professor of History, re­ nationales in Paris. IFC scheduled party may not University of Florida. ceived his A.B. in history from double date or attend anoth­ toffave Yale University. He taught at Filmer Northrop, visiting Carroll Colgan, assistant pro­ er party with a representa­ fessor of psychology, received the Salisbury School for eight tive of any other group on professor of Philosophy, receiv­ years and became Assistant ed his A.B. degree from Beloit his B.S., M.A., and Ph.D. de­ the night for which the invi­ grees from the University of Headmaster in his fourth year. tation has been extended. College, A.M. in Economics He attended Graduate school at from Yale and his A.M. and Florida. He was employed as a Research Scientist by the Geor­ Columbia University and was 4. Cars. Rushees will not be al­ Ph.D. from Harvard. He was a awarded an A.M. in history in graduate student at Freiberg, ge Washington University Hu­ man Resources Research Office. 1959. In 1962 he received his Germany, and Trinity, Cam­ Ph.D. bridge. Mr. Northrop served as Prior to this, Mr. Colgan held NOTICE professor of philosophy and the position of Assistant Pro­ Mary Brokaw, Assistant Ref- The college post office has Master of Silliman College, and fessor in Psychology at Auburn eernce Librarian received the requested that each student professor of philosophy and law University and Lebanon Valley B.A. degree from Ohio Unnver- advise all correspondents to in the Yale Law School and the College. He worked as a psycho- sity; the M.A. (in Classics) address his mail as follows: Graduate School of Yale. He physiologist in the psychologi­ from the University of Chica­ was awarded the Guggenneim cal department at the Army go; and the B.S. in Library Box No Fellowship and has written sev­ Medical Research Laboratory Sciences from Drexel Institute Rollins College eral books. The Northrops are during 1954-55. of Technology. After teaching Winter Park, Florida e M «* SL® expected to be at Rollins in Latin and Greek at Ohio Uni­ time for the winter term. G. Curme Bretnall, Cashier of Rollins College, received an versity, she was engaged in li­ £m£hr A.B. degree form Baker Uni­ brary work at Iowa state uni­ There will be added to the versity. She has been connected A good practical pen Physical Education staff at versity where he majored in for everyone. Business administration and with Auburn University since Rollins this year. Mary Mack 1957. Everybody likes received her B.S. in Ed. from Economics. He received a schol­ the LINI>Y. astic scholarship form North­ the University of Missouri and We are indeed fortunate to Subscribe Now It writes nice. her Master of Physical Educa­ western University where he welcome such a fine faculty to tion and health from the Uni­ attended graduate school of Rollins this year. at Half Priced Lots of students buy two versity of Florida. She taught or three at a time. secondary physical education CAREFUL CO-EDS PREFER Maybe because it's only 39#. and speech for six years in Distributed from Maybe because there are twelve Carlinville, Illinois. BOSTON brilliant ink colors. OUR WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT LOS ANGELES Carl Nelson, instructor in BECAUSE OUR WASHERS LONDON Or maybe they just like to have physical Education and assist­ CHICAGO two or three or twelve around. ant in Athletics, was graduated ARE ABSOLUTELY SELF-CLEANING from Florida State University • Objective Also nice to have around: in 1960. Mr. Nelson has been OUR entire establishment is News Reports working toward his Master's STEN0-PEN degree in history on the History AIR CONDITIONED • Constructive #.T.I, MIR TWAOtft Institute Scholarship at Stet­ The secretary's Including wash and dry room, as well as pleasant secretary. son University this past sum­ waiting area, ALL COMPLETELY ENCLOSED Background Material furnished with comfortable rockers and chairs' Literary and AUDITOR'S PEN 49j ". r.r.t, PAIR T«*oea free from sand and insects, protected from rain Entertainment News Harper's Tavern and sun, with a background of soothing music. for (It figures) JUST A TIP --- Old-fashioned top loading agita­ auditors. Cocktail Lounge tors are NOT SELF-CLEANING — They don't even claim to be! Editorials $1.00 i and r.f.i. tAIR nMoec Wash and Dry while you relax or do your home Clip this advertisement and re­ Retractable. Makes a Package Store turn it with your check or money work in solid comfort at order to: permanent impression. Ample Parking and The Christian. Science Monitor Drive-In Window One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. STARLET® $1.50 " Sun-E-Land Laundromat ».tyl< FAIR'TUfcDED 537 W. Fairbanks Avenue • 1 Year $11 Q6 mos. $5.50 Retractable. Winter Park *This special .offer available to Smooth performer. 955 S. Orlando Avenue, Hwy. 17-92 — Winter Park college' students. Faculty members Phone 647-0272 and college libraries also eligible, One block south of HoHieanna Shopping Center MANUFACTURED BY LINDY PEN CO., INC. when subscribing themselves. CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA, U.S.A. P-CN Friday, September 28, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

Thursday, October 4, Rollins will be visited by the Naval New Residence Heads Greet Reserve Officer Candidate Pro­ gram Team. They will be set Returning Rollins Students up in the Rollins Union from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. hoping to Returning Rollins students Rubye Penn and Mrs. Ida Slus- find interest among Rollins will find six new faces among ser. students and have the oppor­ the resident heads waiting to Mrs. Penn is replacing Mrs. tunity of answering any ques­ greet them. New on the men's Hasty as resident head of Pine- tions. hurst. She comes to Rollins BHBHnanasnBBSEaHaBBs side of the campus are Mrs. from Alexandria, Va. where she has had experience in hotel managing and directing and in personnel work. Mrs. Slusser, who comes from Marietta, Ohio, is replac­ SHIRTMAKBRS ing Mrs. Ruth Reed in Hooker Hall. She also has had exper­ ience in personnel work. New women's residence heads are Mrs. Henrietta Hanna, INDIA MADRAS Mrs. Lennie Hurt, Mrs. Ruth Patten, and Mrs. Frieda Wil­ liams. Mrs. Hanna, who is replacing Mrs. Regan at Fox Hall, comes Freshman Men's Hall In Final Stages Of Construction. from Bloomington, Ind. There she was a resident head at the University of Indiana. Mrs. Hurt will be residence New Men's Residence Hall head of the first floor of Eliza­ beth Hall. Formerly she lived in Savannah, Ga. where she was Opens For Winter Term an underwriter for the Jeffer­ We left our canoe by the edge pletely into the now calm wat­ son Standard Life Insurance of the wind swept lake. The ers of Lake Virginia. New Hall Co. night air-dank, misty nipped at . . . gone. We thought of the Mrs. Patten, who has been a our exposed faces. Ahead the better times. The time of con­ residence head at Purdue Uni­ lights glared yellow - white struction. The scooping of the versity in LaFayette, Ind. and against the unfriendly darkness. earth. Workmen swarming over at Butler in Indianapolis, Ind., The building gave an almost the empty halls. Students stand­ human tremble — then slowly Incomparable India Madras carries the is replacing Mrs. Armstrong in ing in groups watching the conviction of colorings that get richer Pugsley Hall. Mrs. Armstrong at first, then with increasing construction go on . . . and on and purer with each washing. Incisive will remain on campus as resi­ . . . hysteric . . . heai"t-stopping . . . and on . . . and on. The native shades set off the surely flared dent head of the transfer stu­ speed, the building disappeared wagers made while tramping to button-down collar and short sleeves that dents in Lakeside Cottage. from sight. Gone. Gone com- the Virginia Inn and the Sem­ make news. This meticulous pullover inole — "in by Thanksgiving," adjusts easily to the heat or "in by Christmas," or "in by my junior year." Thoughts of air conditioning that exists only WELCOME ROLLINS! in the blue prints, and rooms with a view — of Chase Hall, these and more roamed our minds. But then it was completed. SHIRTMAKBRS J It was terrific. At last the boys could stop eyeing the housing iltix; facilities at Elizabeth. Maybe they were just eyeing the girls. LADIES BERMUDA Too bad it had to go; especially the way it did. At night. Into COLLAR the lake. Sad.

Hold On To Your Hats, Freshmen! The freshman Beanie Contest conducted annually by O'Brien's Pharmacy closes on October 17. Freshmen who wish to enter the drawing should leave their names in a box at the down­ town store. Cash prizes of $10.00 each will be awarded to one freshman man and woman. In the former contests, the beanies were exchanged for the THE BEST^MEDICINE prize, but this year's winner will keep their beanies. A sure prescription for an ailing friend is your A Jaunty Bermuda collar gives new direction to tlte softly flattering fashion of a lady's shirt. The fine fibre of combed oxford has no trouble thoughtfulness and good wishes sent in a gay keeping cool and collected. Devastating three-quarter sleeves give the traditional or clever Contemporary Hallmark wearer an option on style. card. Choose from our large assortment of Welcome Hallmark FriendsWpand Get Well cards "when you car© enough to send the very best." ROLLINS

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Colonial DRUGS Just a stone's throw NEW ENGLAND BLDG. WINTER PARK, FLA. from Rollins 342 Park Avenue, South Free Gift Wrapping, Delivery or Mailing Service 129 W. Fairbanks Avenue Winter Park, Florida MI 7-2311 WINTER PARK CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED

X Friday, September 28, 1962| Eight The Rollins Sandspur Tars' Seventh Season Rollins Graduate To Assume Basketball Coaching Position Opens October 17th An alumnus of Rollins Col­ lege, Boyd Coffie, has returned The Rollins soccer squad will coaches Joe Justice and Ernie staff will be counting on in­ to coach the Tar basketball open its 1962 schedule Oct. 17. Wraschek with just three top clude: Jerry Appleton, Bob team. As a student and an ath­ traveling to Jacksonville Uni­ notch returning performers, Carlson, Calvin English, Bob lete, he was selected as a mem­ Senior Ed Flory and juniors versity to begin a nine match Ennis, -Enrique Fajardo ..and ber of the Florida Intercolleg­ season. Mike Watson and Hank Henck- iate Confeernce All-Confeernce en« Doug Gordon. Jacksonville University is basketball and baseball teams, returning to the Florida Inter­ Coach Justice calls Flory the Coach Justice added that in­ was included in Who's Who in collegiate Conference after most experienced player on the cluded among this year's list of American Colleges and Univer­ dropping out for the 1961 sea­ squad. "He is a good, steady incoming students, is a record sities, and was the recipient of son, playing host to the J. U. fullback who is particularly number of freshmen who were the Algernon Sydney Sullivan contest, Rollins will open its strong defensively." said the soccer players in high school. Award. home season, playing host to Rollins coach. In summarizing Rollins' soc­ Florida Southern College, Oct. Graduating from Rollins in Boyd Coffie 20, at the Sandspur Bowl. Watson is a versatille aggres- cer chances for 1962, it must be 1959, Boyd Coffie was signed ive player that Justice calls noted that the Tars were hit by the New York Yankees to duty for a year. Rollins will enter its seventh "about the best all round man heavily by graduation, and with a professional baseball contract. The Sandspur would like to season in intercollegiate soccer, we will have on the squad. He only three outstanding veterans He was assigned to Greensboro, wish coach Coffie and the 1962- sporting an overall record of 18 is equally adept at goalie and returning, the Tars coaching North Carolina and then to 63 Tar basketball squad the victories, 16 defeats, and 8 ties. halfback." staff will have to depend Bingamton, New York. In the best of luck as they fight back The Tars will open practice for Other returning booters strongly on some top notch per­ fall of 1961 the United States after last year's losing season the 1962 season Oct. 1. which the Rollins coaching formances by first year men. Army recalled him to active (0-25). Graduation cut deep into the Tars' offensive punch, leaving 'Vertigo" To Begin Union Film Series Hi Rollins!! Thomas Brew, Chairman of the Union Films Committee an­ There's more fun shopping at nounced that his committee's first movie of the season will Proctor's than ever before be the Alfred Hitchcock techni­ McMullen color thriller, Vertigo, starring Kim Novak and Jimmy Stew­ Norman Davidson . ... in our newly enlarged art. Stewart plays a detective sportswear shop, brimming over hired by a man to catch his CAPEZIO wife who is suspected of being insane. Lanz Originals with the finest fashion names Glen of Michigan As the story progresses, in the country. Stewart becomes the victim of the husband's plot to kill his HARBURT wife. From here on, Hitchcock's genius of the cold sweat takes Suburbia over for a thrilling and uncon­ Bernardo ventional ending. Vertigo will be shown in MR. PANTS Bingham Hall on Friday night Dalton at 7:30. Admission is free to Rollins students. Yankee Pedlar The Union Films Committee offerings for the rest of the VILLAGER fall term, as selected from a Shirt Tree student poll last spring are: Lady Bug Oct. 10 Bridge of Toko Ri AND MANY MORE Oct. 28 Man Who Knew Too Much Nov. 11 A Farewell To Arms Dec. 2 Cot on a Hcrt Tin Roof Jan. 6 Diary of Anne Frank Jan. 20 Brothers Karamazof Feb. 17 Butterfield 8 Mar. 3 Three Faces of Eve Mar. 20 Gaslight May 12 Compulsion May 26 Green Mansions Mar. 21 The Long, Hot Summer Apr. 14 From the Terrace Apr. 28 Island in the Sun

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