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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-11-1966

Sandspur, Vol. 72 No. 08, March 11, 1966

Rollins College

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jjd~Year No. 8 JJ^J^OJ-UNTSJSANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA March 11, 1966 ^ofessor Hufstader Resigns [fter 14 Years As Music Head >tuden Prof. Robert Hufstader, director Prof. Hufstader also conducted cf Rollins College Conservatory of Music for the past 14 years, has the Bach Circle Orchestra and lesigned because of illness and Chorus and gave private lessons accessor is expected to be in voice and piano. ,.amed "soon." A native of Hornell, New York, the music educator graduated 'xhe noted music educator was apt stricken a few days before the from Lafayette High School in Buf­ kadi Festival and, under orders falo, was educated at Eastman from his physician, could not con­ School of Music and at the Con­ tinue final rehearsals nor conduct servatoire Americaine in Fontaine- United] the large production March 3-5. bleau, France. lered Until a new director is appoint­ He studied piano with Jane Armi ed, administrative duties of the Showerman McLeod in Buffalo and U-kaj. conservatory are divided among conducting with George Szell in !• The the faculty members with Ross New York City. *at Rosazza acting as coordinator. Ros- Prof. Hufstader began his dis­ spert azza, who is associate professor of tinguished career as head of the Zeh- voice, is also serving as acting di­ music department at University of n Di- rector of the Chapel Choir. Buffalo, then became assistant pro­ fessor of music at Princeton be­ Test The Rollins Singers will fulfill fore moving to New York. their previously scheduled en- During World War H, he served guest igements for this spring with stu­ in the U.S. Army and the Air two dent Robert (Bob) Austin conduct­ Professor Hufstader Corps. veral ing. thai the summer school at Julliard In addition to his abilities as a When Prof. Hufstader announ­ y of, School of Music. He became affili­ choral director—attested to by the >tion ced his unexpected resignation, ated with Julliard in 1945 as di­ excellence of our own Chapel •de- Rollins Pres. Hugh F. McKean said: rector of veteran's education then Choir and the Bach Choir of Cen­ L by "Mr. Hufstader has brought mu­ was appointed head of its Exten­ tral Floridians — Prof. Hufstader sic to new heights at Rollins. He nost sion and Preparatory Divisions in also is a skilled accompanist, a has made the Bach Festival an ased 1946. thorough teacher, chamber music event of national importance. I re­ While at Julliard, Prof. Huf­ performer, and specialist in me­ gret that dedication to his work (en- stader formed and directed the dieval music. has undermined his health. He has It "Hufstader Singers" and today, Plus these accomplishments, my best wishes for a well-deserved re- anyone searching for recordings of Prof Hufstader has ably presided rest and speedy recovery." Georgian Chants will find the at the keyboard (and directed the Les Elgart will play at President McKean's Ball as part of Fiesta Before joining the Rollins facul­ name of this group in the listings. music) for several musicals pro­ this year. ty, Prof. Hufstader was director of During his years in Manhattan, duced by the Rollins Players. Dubois Donates $85000 To Construct Les Elgart Booked New Student Health Building To Play At Fiesta Students who have suffered from be ready for use soon after college tory, emergency hospital room, Les Elgart and his orchestra, tile group received the Cash Box broken bones, upset stomachs or re-opens in the fall. physical therapy room, plus an of­ one of America's leading dance Award as the most popular orches­ accidents requiring treatment at fice for a nurse-receptionist, lobby, The Charles A. and Allyne bands, has been scheduled to pro­ tra in America. Elgart has also the old dispensary have long Health Center will be built on the and medical records section. vide the music for President Mc­ been cited as the nation's favorite known that a new facility was Osceola Ave. property where A special emergency entrance band by Billboard magazine. needed urgently. "Lingerlong" is located. The cur­ also is included in the plans. Kean's famed dance on April 16th Through the generosity of Mr. rent dispensary operation is set A senior (a reliable one who has at the Langford Hotel. This dance This year marks the second time and Mrs. Charles A. DuBois of Con- up in a building on Holt Ave. rent­ been given care at the dispensary will climax them three-day pro­ that President McKean has gen­ three or four times) said that along cinnati, whose daughter Carole is ed by the college. gram of mFiesta activities. with this new physical plant, "oth­ erously consented to sponsor the a Rollins sophomore, establish­ DuBois, who recently was re­ er improvements" are essential in The well known Les Elgart all-college dance. When the dance ment of a new health center will elected president of the Rollins giving medical treatment to stu­ group has been recognized as one was innovated last year it proved soon become a reality. Parents Assn., decided to donate dents, especially in case of emer­ Mr. and Mrs. DuBois jjiave made this addition after hearing stu­ of the top bands in the entertain­ to be one of the highlights of gencies. a gift of $85,000 for the center. dents chat about the "old" in­ ment industry. In 1960 this versa­ Fiesta and the school year. He cited these needs as being: Architect is John T. (Jack) Watson firmary. and technical advice is being given "Better emergency equipment, 24- by Dr. Russell Ramsey, official col- The much-needed center for out­ hour a day service, more staff so lege physician. patient care of students will be that students are not required to Union Committee Plans Speech constructed in the gracious Medi­ I According to a late report from stand in line — sometimes missing terranean style that has become classes because of this situation." President Hugh F. McKean's of­ By Leroi Jones For Tuesday a Rollins trademark. fice, plans for the center are vir­ The doctors and Mrs. Ethel tually completed and will be sub­ In its 4,400 square feet of in­ Wheeler (college nurse) were Controversial Negro playwright his plays have been produced off- Broadway and one of them, "The mitted for bids this month. Con­ terior space there will be adequate praised by this student for doing Leroi Jones will speak on the Rol­ Dutchman," was supposed to be struction is expected to begin this space for four treatment rooms, a "great job with what they have lins Campus next week, according made into a movie. This poet- summer and the building should two consultation rooms, a labora­ to work with." to a recent announcement of the Union Program Board. Appearing playwright has twice been the re­ in the Annie Russel Theater on cipient of a Guggenheim Fellow­ Tuesday, March 15, at 8 p.m., Mr. ship and has taught at Columbia Jones will discuss the contempor­ University. ary theater in a talk open to the One of his most successful re­ college only. cent projects was the Black Arts Originally booked to speak on Repertory Theater-School, which the civil rights movement as part he founded. Aided by federal anti- of the "Distinguished Personality poverty funds, the school taught Series" of the Union Educational remedial math and recalling and Eentertainment Committee, Jones' also produced plays designed to appearance was cancelled when ob­ make Negroes aware of their cul­ jections to his extremist views tural heritage. were raised. To fulfill the contract, Jones has temporarily abandon­ the Fine Arts Committee arranged ed writing to take a hand in civil for him to discuss the theater. rights activities. Personally he is Jones brings to his appearance bitterly anti-white and has many here a record of recent successes interesting, if extreme, ideas about and fame in the theater which the American race problem. qualifies him as a knowledgeable "I don't see anything wrong with Mr. Charles Dubois and President McKean examine $85,000 contribution by Mr. and Mrs. Dubois made and interesting speaker. Many of hating white people," Jones says. a model of the new Student Health Center. A the new building poss.ble. March 11, ^ PAGE TWO THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR 19 THE 'SPUR SPEAKS Spring is just around the corner, and with it comes the hum of Rollins baseball. We believe that it's only proper and fitting to devote our editorial this week to the Rollins Tars who have done their share in past years in making the nameRollins known throughout the country. 9 ryi. The days of Art Brophy, "Big" John Gray and little Butch Cooke was apprehended a few weekends ago Nick Vancho are gone, but many of their fans remain loyal booked for smugggling dirty underwear across the County to Rollins baseball. This is the type of loyalty we hope line, but he beat the rap. Rollins students will obtain as another Tar season unfolds. Hey Bonnie, we hear that you knock on wood. It's always easier to back a winner, and Rollins has cer­ Gator: Congratulations on finally succeeding in get- tainly been just that for the nineteen years that Joe Jus­ ting another date with Sabre — or did you? tice has been head coach. A record of 358 wins and 207 losses is quite a feat when one considers that the Tars Notice: Help get Pam D. and Don D. back together compete against some of the biggest schools in the coun­ again — other people might also get infected. try. The Rollins baseball team seeks no rewards from Dear Jock, Thanks for the swell party. Yours truly, the students for its outstanding record, nor do the players (Sue Gregory. expect to be placed on a pedestal. Is George Draper writing a thesis on "How to Ditch Their reward is in winning which brings self satisfac­ a Girl at a Party?" or is he just trying to be cool? tion. But when the team wins the players want to feel Bill Leydig was elected as the Theta's representative that the victory was for Rollins and not just a personal in the "Ugly Vegetable Contest." triumph. When they lose, the boys should feel that they Payne is always picking up things. This time it's his let a lot of people down — people who cared. transmission. We know that the beach may be more inviting to you - Night At The Flics - Cy Grandy will give a lecture in Elizabeth Hall this than an afternoon of baseball, but remember that you are By Benjamin Morrison Sunday on moral decadence. a part of this Rollins Family. Millie Trapkin is really an Air Force recruiter for A real live bona fide review of The Knack, just over OJC men. at the Colony, seems a bit superfluous now, if not ludic­ Today the Tars play their first game of the season Ed McNair claims that playing a guitar will develop I against the University of Florida. We urge you to be rous. Much has been said about it in the past, more could his curve ball much better than a 25c yo-yo. there. We sincerely hope that Joe Justice's twentieth year still be said, but hopefully everyone who wanted to see as head baseball coach at Rollins will be a memorable one. it got their oppoprtunity. I will add that the acoustics and Dave Lord adds a lot to the Rollins baseball team. sound system at the Colony made some of the movie in­ Rollins has grown so much in one year that it has to j comprehensible, but the laughs were still plentiful. two dances on the same night. It's a good atmosphere for The co-feature at the Colony, Girl with Green Eyes, the new curriculum. was excellent. It was a rather severe change in mood Letters To The Editor from The Knack, but, once the change was made by the viewer, Girl with Green Eyes proved to be equally suc­ Dear Editor: cessful, in a very different way. Brownies Make Good The administration tells us that we are not here at The stars were Peter Finch and Rita Tushingham, who Rollins to waste time, but to learn. To a good portion of were "real" as the transitory lovers. Miss Tushingham the freshmen and sophomores the physical education pro­ aserted herself as an accomplished dramatic actress, while gram seems like a waste of time. A student who rows on Finch was properly reserved as the "clean old man." The the second boat is required to go out to the lake twice role of Baba (played by an actress whose name, I'm a week and paddle a canoe around, or other such activity, afraid, I missed) was an outstanding smaller part and was before goes to crew practice. A player has to distinguished by comic impropriety. go out to physical education class before he goes to prac­ The plot, which, for once, deserves comment, was: tice. Who can honestly say that these students are not Girl has an affair that cannot last. It doesn't. Life goes on. wasting their time? Other such ridiculous situations exist Funny, but a movie finally said something. The love at the present time. affair is carefully led into and explicitly detailed. The lovers part. Then, abruptly, the audience is almost sub- Can the physical education department see the ? liminally told that It Is All Over. Even the hurt is gone. Who is going to have to know how to paddle a canoe, The affair is only a memory. No bitter tears. There is a play paddleball or sail a boat t3 become a sucessful lawyer hopeful future, and a past which is, simply, past. No sun­ or businessman? sets. No hand-in-hand. No altar. That, my friends, is not Jim Hardee Hollywood. It is an adultly sentimental approach to reality. Excellent movie. Dear Editor: This weekend, An Evening with the Royal Ballet will be the attraction at the Colony. Rudolph Nureyev and Congratulations are in order to the Sandspur staff Margot Fonteyn. They are extraordinary, the movie is for comprehensive and clear coverage of Student Asso­ not. Stilted photography, grainy color, and generally indif­ ciation meetings. The "Student Council Reports" reflects ferent filming are aggravations which, somehow, never this year for the first time in my four years at Rollins an obliterate Nureyev's fantastic leaps and the unique rap­ unqualified determination on the part of the editor to re­ port of the two dancers. Fellini's 8V2 opens Monday, and Local Boy Scouts do their good deed for the day in port lucidly and with detail the workings of student gov­ is fantastic, along with Sophia Loren in Madame. ernment. Mr. Gittes, particularly, has brought color to this Operation Clean Up. column. Pawnbroker is on at the Park East and is one of a very few honestly outstanding films of the year. Rod Flash! Many Rollins students claimed they sav.' two R. D. D. Steiger is up for an Oscar for his realization of a difficult drunk Whales last week at Sanlando Springs. role. The other performers are universally superb. Per­ Is it true that when Lewis goes golfing, Jenkins goes haps you won't belive it, or perhaps you'd rather not believe it, but if your own reality can be suspended for a Fishing? The Rollins Sandspur couple of hours, you will be moved. An intense, unpleas­ Art Building romance—Phyllis Mann and Jay Herzog EDITOR Fred Suarez ant, and devastating film. The new Lambda Chi heavyweight — Cassius Var- tainian. MANAGING EDITOR Bill Renforth The Silencers, with Dean Martin as James Bond Jr., Rumor has it that Sandy Farwell might go to Briar- SPORTS EDITOR Bob Richardson is on at the Parkwod Cinema. Haven't seen it, but Martin doesn't sing and, I gather, there is lots of sex. cliff next year so that she can spread her good will ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Dave Lord throughout the nation. ASST. SPORTS EDITOR Jane Blalock Inside Daisy Clover is new to the Plaza. Natalie Wood, Roddy McDowell, Robert Redford, and Christopher Plum- Fleet Peoples has requested that Richard Brewster FEATURE EDITOR Jane Lively mer are featured. Miss Wood plays a teenager who gets wear a life preserver when he fishes off the dock — just ASST. FEATURE EDITOR George Filippone The American Dream (remember Barbara Anne in Lord in case he falls in again. BUSINESS MANAGER Alva Hollon Love a Duck?) of being a movie star and is sorry after­ Who will be David King's true love this week? ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Gary Dering ward. Poor Bunny. Should be worth seeing. LAYOUT EDITOR Morna Rudd Teufer uses a chlorophyll what? Madame X has Ross Hunter and Lana Turner still Attention! Poodle lost her shoes while babysitting ASST. LAYOUT EDITOR Charles Rubin boiling pots at the Park West. Great Race is still funny ARTIST Greg Morton with the hound. What do you plan to lose next week, at the Seminole Cinema. And, need I add, S. of M. is on Chris? CIRCULATION Rose Ruediger, Laura Barnes at the Beacham. Sulzycki will be running a go-go girly show this year * FACULTY ADVISER Marc Young at Fiesta. PHOTOGRAPHER Lyman Huntington Hey, Kirkpatrick — it's Dumb Day. STAFF: Sheri Bickley, Astra Michels, Bonnie Gill, Pat Letters To The Editor Latest record: Elvis Hill to Seeligson — "I Just Want Crowley, Erich Sippel, Jean Colvin, Stephanie Brew­ to Be Your Teddy Bear." er, Bob Doerr, Lynn Hutner, Mike Stone, John Dem­ Dear Editor: ing, Fred Gittes, Ted Alfond, Dave Ernsberger, Jane Stubbby, have you decided who you have a date with Your two recent editorials concerning deferred rush to the Theta-Sigma-Nu party? Santamaria, Andy Florence, Tom Sacha, Betsey Berg- have exhibited an interest on the part of the Sandspur hult, Ken Sparks, Benjamin Morrison, Rosamond for the resolution of a campus wide problem. Your insist­ Hey, Clanton, are you breaking many dates lately? Deming, Josie Bidgood ence that the matter be delineated as quickly as possible Have Sterling the Lush and Thomas the Lover Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ indicates a responsibility in journalism which has so found togetherness? ida, by The Rollins Press, Inc. Publication office — many times been overlooked. In order to enhance its stand TEKES: Dues Sullivan really want to be activated? Student Center basement. Entered as second class mat­ or to add more importance to deferred rush in the context To Whomever It May Concern: ter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter of campus issues, the Sandspur might devote more time Debbi Wood has just sold her monsterous dog. ft Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Sub­ to the topic. However, so far, a fine job! looks like there will be more food available around the scription price — $4.00 two terms. B. D. old homestead. A word to the wise should be sufficient! THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE ilpha Phi, Sigma Nu Win T^Advance oward FinalsOf Intramural Debate of all college classes should be classified 1-A." Alpha Phi and Sig­ ma Nu were arguing the negative side. Dean Howden, Dr. Fletcher, and Dr. Nelson served as the judges for the debate, which was chaired by Sue Raynor. The debate was sponsored by the Speakers Bureau and the Educational Enter­ tainment Committee of the Union. The affirmative side felt that the question was whether we want­ ed world peace or pieces of the world. Their argument stated sev­ eral reasons why the classifica­ tions should be changed. First, they said that there is a definite need for qualified manpower. Too many men are using colleges as a refuge from the draft. The lowest The ART production of "Hay Fever" opened last Monday. The play third are better qualified individ­ runs through Saturday. uals than the men that are pres­ ently fighting in Vietnam. In or­ der to win the war we must win Union Series Discusses Meaning Dave Lord and Evelyn Cook square off against Rip Cunningham and the people, and that requires intel­ Dutchie Bodenheimer in semi-finals of Intramural Debat Tournament. ligence. We are not getting enough Of The New Rollins Curriculum By Bob Franklin men from enlistments, especially ham of Lambda Chi Alpha in ad­ in the army. If we are to defeat The proposed "Hourglass" Cur­ pus to the freshmen, and two dis­ Evelyn Cook of Alpha Phi and vancing to the finals of the Intra­ the enemy, we must overwhelm riculum for Rollins' future was dis­ cussion periods. mural Debate Tournament. Dave Lord of Sigma Nu defeated them in numbers. Sending these cussed Wednesday night in the The hourglass idea refers to the Dutchie Bodenheimer of Kappa The topic for the debate was additional men to Vietnam would "Where To and Why, Rollins?" fact that under the proposed sys­ Kappa Gamma and Rip Cunning­ "Resolved: That the lowest third also improve the morale of the program of the Union Educational tem, the freshman year would pro­ fighting men. The affirmative's Entertainment Committee, with vide a broad base of knowledge, plan called for a selection of the Dean Hill, Dean of Administrative the sophomore and junior years EDITH, FRED and DICK BARNETT lowest national third, not the low­ Affairs, and Dr. Fletcher, Latin would be a time of narrowed in­ est third from each college. The American Area Studies head, par­ terests, with emphasis on one's ma­ Welcome you to — better students in better colleges ticipating. jor field, and the senior year would would get a better chance of stay­ The proposed new curriculum be a time for the integration of ing in college. The lowest third plan, to be brought before the knowledge. This type of plan would be determined by College faculty in April, was tentatively would do much, it was felt, to Board scores, class rank, scholastic outlined as being able to tie the combat the communication prob­ average over an individual term, different fields of the liberal edu­ lem discussed by author C. P. and the advice of the students' cation together into a more mean­ Snow. Administration, Resident Advisor, ingful whole, combining the best With the new system would go and Counselor. aspects of the conference plan a new calendar, consisting of a The negative side argued to with a group of foundation courses fall term of 12 weeks, a winter contradict the statements made by in the humanities, sciences and term of 8 weeks, and a spring the affirmative. We have enough social sciences. term of 12 weeks. It was explaned Using the foundation course for men to serve right now, having a that the short winter term would supply sufficient to fill the next the social sciences as an example, five months draft. Also, there the panel members gave the four provide students with more oppor­ are many people that are clasisfied concepts to be studied as diversity, tunities for independent study. If as 1-A now but are still below the unity, conflict, and accommoda­ passed, the new plan will not affect mcKmE age of 19. If the army doesn't have tion. The foundation course would students presently at Rollins, but ,.» STDR£ enough men now, just how many consist of two lecture periods, thus will be started with an incoming would they need? They also felt exposing the best minds on cam­ freshman class. that if you keep taking the lowest third, eventually there would be no students left at all. They saw 539 WEST FAIRBANKS AVENUE no way that the morale could be Noted Pianist Arrives Here To WINTER PARK, FLORIDA helped by sending these students over. It was argued that such ac­ Present Annual Concert Sunday tion would also defeat the long range goals of the U. S. at home. Mieczyslaw Horszowski, the great gifted pianist had made several Polish-born performer who' follows tours of Europe, had played as The Best Dressed Men in this community have been They did not think the selection basis was good enough, and they in the tradition of the "Golden soloist with a symphony orchestra regular customers of ours for years. believed that such a revision Age Pianists," will be featured on and had given a recital before would be too much red tape for the Rollins Concert Series this Pope Pius X. the local boards. Sunday afternoon. We Deodorize Your Shirts. All students have an opportunity to hear the fine pianist at 4 p.m. You don't Spray it on in Annie Russell Theatre — and You don't Rub it on there's no admission charge for those enrolled in the college. You don't Roll it on Horszowski arrived on campus • Wedding Invitations • Monogram Stationery late Wednesday to offer master YOU BUTTON IT ON!!! • Greeting Cards • Tiffany Silver classes and to play at Sunday's • Baccarat Crystal public concert. This is his eighth • Lalique • Orrefors year as guest artist-teacher here • Linens and he expressed "great pleasure" WINTER PARK LAUNDRY • China 345 Park Avenue, North in returning to Rollins. He conducted master classes 161 West Fairbanks Avenue In PROCTOR CENTRE Phone 644-1796 yesterday and today for students of pianists Thomas Brockman and Phyllis Rappeport at the Rollins College Conservatory of Music. WINTER PARK 647 6366 These classes will be continued by the renowned Horszowski on next MALL "Doc" O'Brien's Paif " Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Sunday's program will consist of Mieczyslaw Horszowski Pharmacy compositions by J. S. Bach, Mozart, Through the years of concertiz- Beethoven and Chopin. In fact, NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. ing, Horszowski has endeared him­ COUNTRY & CASUAL WEAR FOR LADIES the second half of the concert will self to the music world, not only as feature the music of Chopin, in­ the outstanding virtuoso and SERVING JOHN MEYER OF NORWICH cluding his "Nocturne in C sharp chamber musician that he is, but ROLLINS STUDENTS minor," "Polonaise in F sharp also as an unerring scholar of A Line Dresses FOR 25 YEARS minor" and "Scherzo in E major." Beethoven and Mozart. Shirtwaist • This giant of the keyboard has Those who keep up with the Print Bermudas Charge Accounts been a world-famous figure since career of the illustrious Spanish he was only five years old when cellist-conductor Pablo Casals Skirts Suits Checks Cashed he astounded European critics with know the Horszowski name well: • his performances from memory of the two have made many European Open Monday, Thursday, Friday till 9 PM on PARK AVENUE J. S. Bach's "Inventions." tours together, joined forces to By the time Horszowski made his make records and regularly per­ CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Phone Ml 7-1739 first New York appearance (in Car­ form together at Casals Festivals negie Hall) at the age of 14, this in Prades and Puerto Rico. March 11, i966 PAGE FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Student Council Reports

By Fred Gittes government; in other words, a pellate body, with the lower court centralization of control. To ex­ having original jurisdiction in all This weekend the student legis­ pand, the proposal suggests that cases. lature devoted itself to two days the executive board no longer pre­ Other committee recommenda­ of painstaking reevaluation of stu­ side at council meetings, but tions included the suggestion that dent government at Rollins. Hav­ rather completely devote itself to there be pre-trial hearings in order ing cancelled the regular Monday administration duties which would to eliminate the amount of re­ (March 7) meeting of the legisla­ be increased as the centralization sponsibility the student deans ture, Chuck Olsen with the help mentioned above would be under have in cases which might lead to of his executive council initiated the executive. The legislature, in upper court action. Regarding Rollins' first student government turn, would act as a check on the class presidents, the recommenda­ retreat at the Pelican. A practice executive. Electing its own speaker tion was made that they be non­ already well established by the and meeting separately, the legis­ voting members of the legislature. Union, the retreat is an attempt to lature would constantly examine move students away from the pres­ executive proposals, requests, and sures of campus, both academic budgets. In addition, the legisla­ and social, in order to gain an at­ ture would constantly probe the mosphere more conducive to executive's guidance of the Union STUDENTS! frank expression of thoughts and and publications board and its ac­ ideas often inhibited by such ex­ tivities in all other administrative Of course you can traneous elements. Since the re­ functions. Both branches would be New Hall held its first dance under the new open house regulations get a cash loan! last Sunday afternoon and evening. Under the supervision of coun­ sults of such sessions are not subject, under the proposal, to selors all rooms in the dormitory were open to guests of the freshmen binding decisions, but recommen­ judicial review. Furthermore, the • Our new LOANS TO boys. dations, representatives are freed upper court would become an ap­ STUDENT SERVICE from the influence of, identifica­ is designed especially tion with, and responsibility to Applications are now being for you. particular groups. President Olsen Juergens Talks On Theatre received for chairmen of com­ closed the session by making clear • Monthly repayments mittees on the Program Board his desire that the retreat become will be arranged to for 1966-1967. If anyone is inter­ For Honors Lecture Series an annual event. The final day of suit your particular ested please submit a letter of the retreat was highlighted by a circumstances. By Heywood Cooper erate under. They hold that "life application to Box 939 indicat­ general view of student govern­ is absurd" because our conventions ing the committee interested in. • Stop in or phone . . . On Monday, the 7th of March, ment in the United States present­ are based upon things which don't Applications must be submitted We'll be glad to serve the Honors Lecture Series in Bing­ ed by Mr. Lindly Martin, Executive hold up to true reality. The new before March 30, 1966. you. ham Hall presented Mr. Robert reality they claim should be fol­ Secretary of SUSGA (Southern Juergens of the Theatre Arts De­ lowed is found in our dreams and Universities Student Government partment, in an hour long talk in our imaginations. Association) and a discussion of entitled, "New Directions in the student government communica­ "WE CUT TO RE-CUT" Ritter Finance Theatre." Ionesco criticises the criterion tion led by Mr. James Groot, Pres­ which man used to form a con­ ident of the student body at Flor­ D. R. SMITH'S Loans to $600 Mr. Juergens first asked us to ception of reality. The character­ consider the distinction between ida State University and Vice- istics of Ionesco's plays which show chairman for Florida in SUSGA. BARBER SHOP 618 N. BUMBY Drama and Theatre,, for they are his philosophies are: people can­ not exactly the same thing. Drama Proceedings and Results Opposite Colonial Plaza not communicate, the action must of the Discussions Two Master Barbers is drama in the literary sense of be violent, and scenery must act. to Serve You the play; theatre is in the sense of What Ionesco does is to show us The weekend meeting resulted Phone 241-3381 the production of the play. Any OPEN 7:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. how ridiculous the world is and in a series of all encompassing proper study of a play must be a Hours: 10-6 Mons. thru Thurs. urges us to find something endur­ recommendations for changes in 328 SOUTH PARK AVENUE study of how and why it was writ­ 10-8 Fris. ing and worthwhile in life. the structure and operation of the Winter Park, Florida ten and its results. Thus, dramatic student association at Rollins and, conventions exert very powerful Harold Pinter defies what he in addition, closed with suggested influences upon the writing and calls "specifytivity" in the thea­ action on a number omf controver­ production of plays. Perhaps the tre. Scenes in Pinter's plays are sial questions which had come be­ most important dramatic conven­ often of two people in a room and fore the legislature earlier this tion, says Mr. Juergens, is the con­ the room represents security. Un- year. vention concerning the playhouse or theatre; for the modern play­ specific evil forces wait outside The first day of the retreat was wright, writing a play, would have the room to terrify the people. the working session, the second to conceive his play within the Pinter's plays are powerful be­ being devoted to Mr. Martin and conventions of today's playhouse, cause, by being purposely unspe- Mr. Groot. The Legislators were as far as seating arrangement, and cific, he leaves us without reasons divided into two committees, each stage effect, and scenery. for feeling security. A very strong committee having two questions to sense of dialogue, as well as his grapple with. Following the first committee sessions, Fred Gittes 136 Park Avenue, South — Winter Park The Renaissance playwrights strong sense of the theatrical, is (Indie Rep) presented a plan for were vitally concerned with creat­ possessed by Pinter, and he tries the complete revitalization and re­ ing an illusion of reality in their to prove that instead of inability CHEESE FONDUE! scenes in terms of paint and scen­ organization of the student govern­ to communicate, there is an eva­ ment at Rollins. Following Gittes' ery. Stages were built to give the A WHOLESOME, PURE AND NUTRICIOUS FOOD audience the idea of perspective. sion of talk because people are talk, the group again divided into Actors were limited as to where afraid to talk about the direct committees. they could stage themselves in the roots of their relationships. Gittes' proposal in reorganizing and a fun-provoking Party Snack perspective, and thus scenes were the student government also, of In conclusion, asks Juergens, are written accordingly. People were necessity, concerned itself with WE HAVE ALL NECESSARY EQUIPMENT for the first time concerned with any of these new conventions valu­ many of the problems emphasized realism in scenery, and this con­ able? We don't know; they haven't by the questions given to the com­ for making and serving it — Even Already Made! tinued through the 18th and 19th been around long enough yet. How­ mittees. Thus, many of the answers Chalet Swiss Fondue $2.65 a can century. ever, we do know a change is com­ to the committee queries incorpor­ ated aspects of Gittes' plan. The ing, because drama is dependent Continuing with the evolution proposal, to simplify a very ex­ Imported from Switzerland of scenery, Mr. Juergens spoke of on the shape of the playhouse. tensive plan, calls for the complete Emil Zola, the father of French During the past ten to fifteen separation of the legislature and £mn>ma, w mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Naturalism. Zola believed that the years, there have been a large executive, extensive changes in the greatest thing man can do today is number of professional regional judicial system, and greater co­ pursue scientific ideas in the art ordination of self perpetuating and theatres built all over the country. CARRY OUT ORDERS world. Zola wanted to observe man sustaining organizations such as OPEN ALL NIGHT in his natural habitat by placing These playhouses do not function the Union and publications board "a slice of life" upon the stage, on the idea of the set stge, but under the auspices of the student and having no powers to change it more where the audience sur­ in terms of setting, dialogue, and action. This is impossible to do, rounds the actors, and the play says Juergens, because it will comes out into the audience. A TAYLOR'S prove uninteresting and mundane. new change in the dramatic con­ Zola's plays failed, but he contrib­ vention of the playhouse will bring uted much in the way of acting PHARMACY new directions into the theatre. reforms and scenic reforms. He offers you set the stage for Stanislavsky. 24-Hour The new directions the theatre Prescription Service may be taking today can perhaps TRAVEL RITE with be glimpsed, says Juergens, by 4 Registered Pharmacists TEW D1FFEREHT HOT DOGS examining two playwrights, Eugene TOURS also Ionesco and Harold Pinter, both of Famous Brand Cosmetics SHAKES • FRIES - HAMBURGERS whom belong to the group of per­ AIRLINE RESERVATIONS in WINTER PARK it's haps 30 playwrights who form the 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Avant-Garde Theatre, or Theatre 171 West Fairbanks TAYLOR'S of the Absurd. These playwrights Phone 647-4034 102 North Park Avenue are all rebelling and try to estab­ 1010 s 0r iando Ao** W. P. Medcalf — June Krcmenak Phone 644-1025 lish new conventions for us to op­ The Doq House p°- 644-6776 •; .•••••• •-:. .^r-.g?. • •-.;•:"^; ;=;* --w:>.- Phone J 11, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPU PAGE FIVE ICanipus Figures Are Awarded ^ith Scholarships For Study Olsen Discusses Issues Last weekend the Student Gov­ ment setup. Yet, because we have does is give these organizations an I | Senior Constance Kirby, one of received honorable mention from ernment held its first retreat at involved ourselves in Susga, we their money and lets them go • Rollins' applicants for a Woodrow the Selection Committee. Woodrow the Pelican. I think the conference realize that our government is not away saying, "Thank you for the ida- Bffilson Fellowship this year, has Wilson Fellowships are awarded proved to be a success for every­ as bad as some would think. We money; I will submit my monthly annually to help finance the grad­ one concerned. realize that communicantion is im­ report to you if I can ever find portant and that we must strive to the time." This is not good struc­ uate study of students interested Two most informative speakers, improve communications on the ture, and this is one reason I am in college teaching as a career. A Lindy Martin, the Executive Secre­ Union Votes campus. Even though Rollins is a personally in favor of the Gittes list of honorable mention students tary of Southern Universities Stu­ small school, communication some­ idea. will be sent to all graduate schools. dent Government Association, and times is very poor. This is one of Jim Groot, President of the Stu­ New Location Dr. Ross C. Brackney, Rollins the reason I sit down every week Another idea in this structure dent Body at Florida State Univer­ to write this column for the stu­ is to set the Executive Board apart professor of English, has been sity, attended. Mr. Martin spoke dents — to increase the communi­ from the legislature with the Exec­ For Calendar awarded a $1,000 scholarship for of the need for a centralized stu­ cation so you will become a better utive Vice-President presiding over The Union Board of Managers summer study at a British Univer­ dent government and also drew up informed student body on the vari­ the legislature, while at the same and the Program Board have voted a plan for structure of student gov­ sity. The grant is one of two ous issues that arise each day and time all things would have to be to remove the lighted calendar ernment which he called the "Mar­ given to area teachers by the Eng­ week. One of the important needs approved by the Executive Presi­ from the wall in front of the post tin plan." lish Speaking Union of Winter on every campus is to have the dent. He, in turn, would be more office boxes. The calendar has Park. The award will enable Dr. issues and activities of student of an administrator rather than a been placed at the back of the Mr. Groot spoke of the import­ "workhorse." The courts would Brackney to undertake advanced ance and need for good communi­ government clearly presented to stage in the rear of the union. the student body. also change under this structural graduate study at Exeter College, cations between student govern­ setup. There would be a men's It is hoped by the union that ment, students, faculty, and admin­ Oxford. Here he will have the op­ Enough about communications, court, a women's court, a general once the calendar has been moved istration. He pointed out that with portunity to examine original man­ however. Probably the most im­ court along with the present Upper the wall will be removed, relieving good comunications almost every­ uscripts in the field of English portant issue that was discussed at Court which we presently have. congestion in the post office area one will cooperate, and the student during the "morning rush hour." Renaissance literature, his spe­ the retreat was the proposed re­ government can speak more for These are but a few points in the The location of the Union Book­ structure of our entire Student cialty. the students because more stu­ Gittes idea, but I throw them out store has been moved from the Association organization. Fred Git­ dents will be able to express their to you to think about, and at the basement to the stage in the rear Mrs. Arthella P. Hines, a teacher tes, who has been one of the most opinions on various issues that the same time to show how beneficial of the union hall. The bookstore active legislators this year, had a of English at Winter Park High student government concerns itself a retreat can be. Everyone who will be open for the sale of used real good idea on how our struc­ School, received the second award. with. went to the retreat came back with books all day March 16, 17, and 18, ture should be revised. It would Mrs. Hines graduated from Rollins new ideas, new recommendations, The Used Book Store is a co-opera­ Both of these issues were dis­ take too much time to explain this and new vitality. I only have a few tive in which students may sell in 1962 with the highest distinction idea thoroughly right now, but I cussed thoroughly at the retreat. more meetings in my administra­ their books and receive all the and completed the MAT program We, at Rollins, know that we do would like to point some of the highlights of this plan. Under tion, but I do hope that if I come money from the sale. in 1964. not have the ideal Student Govern- Gittes' proposal, the Executive back here a year from now, many President would have to approve of these ideas and recommenda­ everything: this would mean that tions will have been carried out. I the Union, Sandspur, Tomokan, R liked most of the things that were Book, etc., would have to have ap­ said at this retreat, and it is for • ^•^•^•^^ proval of him before they could this reason that I hope this will go ahead with final plans on any be the first of many retreats for project. This I believe is good. This our Student Association. Special Offer tight control over these organ­ GOODiWYEAR izations is needed. The way things Chuck Olsen, ONE WEEK ONLY are set up now, all the council President, Student Council Dr. Malone Gives Talk On "Jefferson Today" By Pat Crowley five-volume work entitled "Jeffer­ son and His Time." They are: "Jef­ Dr. Dumas Malone, a disting­ ferson, the Virginian," "Jefferson uished historian of the Jefferson- and the Rights of Man," "Jefferson ian era, delivered a lecture on and the Ordeal of Liberty." Tuesday, March 8, at 4:30 P.M. at Casa Iberia, on the subject "Jeffer­ Dr. Malone spoke of Jefferson's son Today." His dissertation was many accomplishments, and de­ given under the auspices of the scribed him as a "Renaissance Associated Mid-Florida Colleges. Man." He was a noted architect, a pioneer in the science of agricul­ A former professor of history at ture, and an extraordinary ling­ Yale and Columbia Universities uist. He was an outspoken advo­ and the University of Virginia, cate of democracy and superbly Malone is now engaged in research articulate in the English language. and writing on the era of Jeffer­ son at the latter institution. He is Malone states that Jefferson member of the board of directors would have to make drastic adap­ of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial tations in this modern era of spe­ Foundation and served on the ad­ visory committees on the publi­ cialization, for he believed in di­ cation of the papers of Jefferson, versified education for the indi­ Hamilton, and Madison. vidual. Jefferson felt that the sole purpose of government should be Malone holds the Ph.D. from Yale and honorary degrees from to prevent men from injuring one Northwestern, Emory, University another and that it should other­ of Rochester and Dartmouth. He wise leave them alone. He would was editor-in-chief of the "Diction­ not want strong governmental in­ ary of American Biography" for tervention, for his era was differ­ five years, editor of the "Political ent, and he knew no such thing as Science Quarterly, 1953-1958, and NO MONEY DOWN! has served on the editorial boards a benevolent government. His con­ of "The American Historical ceptions were naturally dated, and FREE MOUNTING! Review" and "The American he cannot be used to combat the Scholar." problems of the present. Jefferson GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE himself said, "The earth belongs No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit as THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80,000 Goodyear Malone's works on Jefferson in­ to roads • No limit as to speed • For the entire life dealers in the United States and Canada will make always to the living generation." of the tread • ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE allowance on a new tire based on original tread depth clude three volumes of a projected GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and remaining and Goodyear's printed "Exchange Price" materials and normal road hazards, except repairable current at the time of adjustment, not on the higher Malone continued by saying that punctures • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER "No Trade-In Price." Life Auto Jefferson's most important princi­ Had ley & Lyden, Inc. ple was the preservation of indi­ GO vidual spiritual freedom, and that GOOD/YEAR 905 Orange Avenue the progress of the human race THE SAFETY MINDED COMPANY Winter Park — 644-2209 depended upon it. He had great All Forms of faith in the potentiality of human intelligence. Dr. Malone concludes INSURANCE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE his lecture by saying, "It's a won­ Contact JIM LYDEN derful thing in this day of mecha­ 1070 WEST FAIRBANKS _ WINTER PARK — Ml 7-1079 Business Personal nization to turn back to Jefferson and derive faith and courage. March 11, 19^ PAGE SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Baseball Team Hosts Florida Today Beset by problems and ham­ had some difficulty at the plate pitching quartet are righties pered by injuries, the Tars open and definite problems fielding the Sparks and Joe Lasorsa and p0rt. their 34-game baseball schedule left field spot in practice games. siders Tony LeVecchio, Rick Shot- Friday, hosting the University of well and Gary Mercer. Florida at 3:30 p.m. at Harper- The infield is basically solid, Shepherd Field. forgetting third base, but the The Tars take on Georgia State doubleplay trio is no Tinkers to here at 3:30 p.m. next Thursday Coach Joe Justice's chargers, out Evers to Chance. However, short­ then travel to Tampa for a game to avenge a doubleheader loss to stop Pedro Fonts, second baseman with the University of South Flor­ Florida that ended last season, Bob Chandler and first sacker Phil­ ida before beginning daily action take on the Gators again at 2:30 lips are all potential .300 hitters. during spring vacation and base­ Saturday. Joining the aforementioned ball week. Florida, annually one of the Tars' toughest rivals, downed Miami 4-3 and 6-5 last Saturday after losing 10-5 the day before. Ramsdell's Opticians Last year the Gators fell to Rollins Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated here, but swept a doubleheader in A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames Gainesville. Florida has also lost to 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 Florida Southern this year. i Heading the Gator mound corps are right-handers Ray Rollyson and Thanks for your business . . . Adrian Zabala. Some of their top hitters back this year are first baseman Tom Shannon, second BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY sacker Don Pendley and catcher ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE Can You Name This Dynamic Duo? Dick Kenworthy. Justice will probably select the Tar starter from a quartet includ- Test Your Trivia IQ inge veteran right-handers Charles Schoene, Jack Ceccarelli, Ed PREPARE NOW!! McNair and freshman lefty Gale With Rollins Sports Coleman. FOR YOUR In practice games so far the SUMMER Recalling trivia appears to be ball season, how many Rollins Tars have shown sporadic hitting FIGURE and pitching potential, but obvious the latest campus rage, or so the players were left on the court LOOK Northern newspapers say, so the against Miami? defensive weaknesses and question Sandspur sports staff has decided (21) What Tar was pictured in marks at several key positions to give its readers a chance to Sports Illustrated after Rollins could cost the Tars in regular sea­ IN 4 MOS. prove their skill in remembering son action. snapped "The Streak?" LOST 26 LBS. "important" Rollins sports facts. (22) What is Rollins basketball Battles for third, catcher and 4 inches off waist Here goes. The answers are at record during the past five years two outfield solts still raged into the bottom of the column. and under Boyd Coffie? 5 inches off hips last week, but the gap at the hot 3 inches off thighs (1) Name the Four Freshmen. corner, where experience is as Not the singers, the quartet of '64 ANSWERS: (1) Bill Blackburn, Sandy scarce as water in the Sahara, ap­ AND FIRMED, frosh, no longer with the Tar bas­ Sulbycki, Scotty Green and Jim Oppen­ ALL OVER. heim. Thas it considering Jack Ceccarelli pears to be the most important. ketball team, who had the task of still a Tar eager (2) Ken Sparks, Lee covering All - Everything Rick Baggett, Phil Hurt, and utch Hearn. (3) Justice has tried seven players Phil Annie. (4) David Pearlman. (5) DON'T WAIT Barry, four on one, in Miami's re­ Phil Kirk. (6) Oak Ridge. (7) Bill "The at third with sophomore Bob cord breaking 148-79 win over Rol­ Fish" Hartog. (8) 1954-55, 14-22. (9) 28 years. (10) Dan Nyimicz, now working Schabes gaining a slight edge. ANY LONGER lins Feb. 23, 1965. as a golf pro outside Macon, Ga. "Tough However, a back injury and field­ Life." (11) Sandy "The Tooth" Sulzycki (2) Name their four elder coun­ and Ken Hill. (12) ob McCannon. (13) ing difficulties have slowed "Rapid" Steve Feller, John Deming, terparts, who left the Rollins quin­ Bruce Talgo, and Phil Annie again. (14) Schabes and brought soph Sandy tet in midseason to make room for one mile and three sixteenths. (15) Jim Sulzycki, freshman Bill Hartog and SPECIAL "PUSH" PLAN Ackerman. (16) 10. (17) Ken Hill. (18) a youth movement that still hasn't Don Phillips. (19) 11-1, Mocs. (20) Three. surprise candidates Gordy Lynch, FIRST 25 NEW MEMBERS "youthed." (21) Phil Hurt. (22) 16-97, 16-72. a catcher, and Ken Sparks, a pitch­ PER (3) What '64 freshman opened er, into the picture. WEEK the basketball season like a ball of AS LOW AS $050 IMITED ^ ^E ww _ fire, then broke his thumb, wound Russell Heads None of these five, or reserve UN|VISITS up holding down the bench at Rol­ shortstops Ken Hill and John New- ^J VI lins baseball home games, and is bold, who might be tested again DAILY 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. — 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. now at VPI? Nation's Best later, are defensive wizards. (4) Who led Rollins' cagers in Michigan's has Catching presents a more pleas­ FIGURE TRIM HEALTH STUDIOS free throw percentage the past two been named top collegiate basket­ ant problem with 1965 lettermen seasons? ball player of the season, heading Boyd Gruhn and Lynch and fresh­ 1110 E. COLONIAL DR., ORLANDO (5) Who was "Stumpy" or "Cue the Associated Press Ail-Ameri­ man Jeff Burns available for duty. Phone 422-1360 Ball?" can selections. All three have hit the ball well in FREE PARKING IN REAR (6) What Orlando area high Rounding out the nation's top drills, but Burns has had some Completely Air Conditioned and Heated school did "Chas" Schoene play quintet are of Vander­ trouble defensively. for? bilt, of Purdue, In the outfield Justice has Chuck (7) Who replaced Lane Taylor of Kentucky and Olsen, Tom Flagg and either Bob in the Tar goal after he broke two of Syracuse. Dampier is Gustafson or Rick Heath, depend­ ribs against St. Leo, Oct. 23, 1965? the only junior on the team. ing on whether Gustafson is need­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY (8) When did Rollins' basketball The second squad consists of ed to fill in for injured first base­ team last post a winning season? Jim Walker of Providence, Dick man Don Phillips. All appears se­ (9) How many years did Dr. U. Snyder of Davidson, cure here except with Olsen, who T. Bradley serve as head coach of and of Duke and Matt Available throughout the U.S.A. and Canada. the Rollins crew? Guekas of St. Joseph's. A New Product which will sell itself. Our line is a com­ (10) Who coached the Tar Pat Riley and Thad Jaracz of plete business within itself, no sideline investment neces­ cagers before Boyd Coffie? Kentucky, of Kansas, sary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels, farms, (11) Can you name the two-sport Henry Finkel of Dayton and Bob institutions, factories, plants, government installations and cherubs pictured on this page? Lewis of North Carolina compose Both play, or have played, both the third team. business. National Advertising by Company. Users may basketball and baseball for the order for $13.95 per gallon delivered prepaid. Tars. (12) What Tar netter is also 957 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE known as "Cannonball?" 644-1166 Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by (13) Who wore the following OVER 35 YEARS IN ORLANDO fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell baseball jersey numbers last sea­ agreement. son? 15? 19? 34? 18? (14) How long is the Lake Mait­ THRIFTY $400 MINIMUM — $14,758.40 MAXIMUM INVESTMENT land course used by the Tar crew? (15) Who is the elder statesman LAUNDRY • CLEANING ALTERING among Tar golfers? The only senior. For complete information write or call: (16) How long has Norm Cope­ BACHELOR SERVICE land served as Tar tennis coach? Area Code 314 PE 9-0125 (17) Who is the "Bird?" 1-Day Service No Extra Charge (18) Who is "Casper", or "Hal?" (19) What was the score of Rol­ Franchise Sales Division 0-2 ALL ROLLINS STUDENTS 10% DISCOUNT lins baseball opener last season 3024 North Lindbergh Blvd. against Florida Southern in Lake­ land? HURRY BY St. Ann, Missouri 63074 (20) During the 1962-63 basket­ 11, 1966 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN ar Netters Blast Gators, 7-2 gyUNESVILLE — Surviving a sets, 8-6, 1-6, 6-2, while freshman Bob McCannon, Cliff Montgom­ • of three-set matches, the Tar j0 Chick Hawley lost to Bill Perrin, ery, Jim Griffith and Woltman team downed Florida 7-2 to 7-5, 6-1 in the number four spot. posted singles victories to send d its record to 3-0. Perrin downed Rick Woltman the Tars into doubles competition $els Menko, Rollins' number for Florida's only victory two with a 4-2 advantage. Both McCan­ „„P fell to Rick Chase in three weeks ago. non and Montgomery were ex­ tended to three sets. Rollins swept doubles action Bettors Pick with only Menko and Pete Cowin, playing in the top spot, unable to Dodgers, O's wrap up their matches in two sets. Las Vegas odds-makers have es­ tablished the Los Angeles Dodgers Florida's freshman team crushed and Baltimore Orioles as favorites the Tar junior varsity 9-0, but to win the National and Ameri­ Brian Smith extended Armi Nee- can League pennants this season. ley, top junior in the nation, to The Dodgers are quoted 2-1 to three sets. repeat as senior loop champs and Coach Norm Copeland's netters, the Orioles, who added slugger who faced Florida Southern in Frank Robinson to their lineup Lakeland Thursday, journey to during the off-season, are listed at Tallahassee Saturday to meet Funny cards 3-1 to edge the Minnesota Twins Florida State. by students (4-1) defending champs. Pennsylvania invades the Rollins Behind the Dodgers in the Na­ campus for net action next Monday for students tional League listings are the Cin­ Fac-Grads Upset and Tuesday, followed by Ken­ cinnati Reds (3-1), San Francisco tucky on Wednesday and Tennes­ Giants (4-1), Atlanta Braves (6-1) see on Thursday. and Philadelphia Phillies (8-1). SINGLES—Rich Chase (F) d. Niels Menko, Trailing the Orioles and Twins 8-6, 6-1, 6-2; Bob McCannon (R) d. Ron Sigma Nu, 59-57 are the (5-1), Fick, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Cliff Montgomery (R) \. d. Steve Gardner, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4; Bill Per­ ma Nu 59-57 in the finals of the J (6-1) and New York By Tom Sacha rin (F) d. Chic Hawley, 7-5, 6-1; Jim intramural basketball tournament CURRICULA Yankees (8-1). Griffith (R) d. Russ Burr, 6-2, 6-4; Dick Sports Staff Woltman (R) d. Bill Belote, 6-1, 6-2. Wednesday night. PRINTS The odds widen in the second DOUBLES — Menko-Pete Cowin (R) d. Coming from five points ba'ik in Chase-Perrin, 64-, 3-6, 6-4; McCannon- division with tail- Montgomery (R) d. Gardner-Dick Over- the final six minutes, the Faculty- Sigma Nu will meet the Faculty- "\ enders Pittsburgh (15-1), St. Louis myer, 6-3, 6-4; Griffith-Bill Kinnie (R) Grads edged season champion Sig- r d. Fick-Burr, 6-4, 6-3. Grad combination in the Winter (75-1), Houston (100-1), Chicago Park High School gym next Mon­ (100-1) and New York (200-1). The day night to decide the basket­ Colonial ^ruge junior loop bottom five is rated ball championship. In the New England Building as follows: Cleveland (15-1), Bos­ ton (75-1), California (100-1). Wash­ Rollins Women Tie As expected the game developed PHONE Ml 7-2311 ington (100-1) and Kansas City as a duel between the league's two (200-1). top scorers, Fred Suarez of Sigma For Tourney Title Nu and Boyd Coffie of the Faculty. Coffie edged Suarez in the scoring battle as he registered 31 points,, TALLAHASSEE — For the sec­ Sullivan and Wendy Overton took ENGRAVING 21 in the first half, while Suarez ond consecutive year, the Rollins the doubles title by defeating tallied 29. VISIT US IN OUR NEW LOCATION College women's varsity tennis Adams-Garrison from the Univer­ team has won the Florida Invita­ sity of South Florida, in the finals The Faculty jumped off to an tional Collegiate Women's Tennis by a score of 6-1; 6-2. early 5-0 lead and opened a 17-9 J. CALVIN AAAY Tournament played here this In the singles competition, Miss advantage at the end of the first weekend. Overton lost to Peggy Moore of quarter. In the second frame, they Jeweler The Tars ended the competition Loyola in the semi-finals and then boosted the margin to as much as in a 19-19 tie with the Junior Col­ Stephanie DeFina of Broward de­ 11 points, 24-13 with 6:11 remain­ WINTER PARK'S OLDEST lege of Broward County. feated Miss Moore in a close 7-5; ing. 6-4 match for the crown. The Florida Invitational is an Behind 38-30 at halftime, Sigma Ml 4-9704 327 Park Avenue, North PROCTOR CENTRE annual event in Tallahassee and Compiling points for the defend­ Nu switched from a zone to man- this year hosted over 100 players ing champions from Rollins were to-man defense and outscored the from 20 different schools. The Wendy Overton, Mary Ann Foniri, Faculty 16-7 in third quarter. Wil­ states represented were Florida, Pam Sullivan, Guiliana Peterson, lie Flohr limited Coffie to a pair WHY WAIT DAYS FOR SHIRTS? Louisiana, Mississippi, Georgia, Nona Gandelman, Ronny Kess- of free throws in the period. Virginia, Kentucky and South Caro­ ler. The next big event for the we feature lina. Tars will be the Florida Intercol­ Battling back, the Snakes tied the score 42-42, then went in front Rollins' doubles team of Pam legiate Championships next month. 90-MINUTE SHIRT SERVICE IN A.M. 44-42 on a jumper by Willie Flohr with 2:11 remaining. The quarter LAY-DOWN COLLAR PACKAGING ended with Sigma Nu in front Justice Says 46-45. LAUNDERED-IN BODY DEODORANT Sigma Nu opened the gap to Deluxe Dry Cleaning and Laundering for the Perfectionist five, 50-45 with 6:55 left in the Tars May Be "Worst" fourth quarter, but the Faculty rallied to go ahead 51-50 with 4:44 So far the Tar fans have read in ing present Tars Chuck Olsen and remaining and led the rest of the the Sandspur about Rollins' base­ Boyd Gruhn, who finished the IMPERIAL LAUNDRY way. ball team has been optimistic, de­ campaign 16-19. spite the mention of several Tar On the other hand, Justice ad­ Jack Lindquist tallied 20 markers 901 WEST FAIRBANKS AVENUE problems. However, there is an­ mitted that the Rollins nine had for the Faculty-Grads, while Dave corner of Fairbanks and Maitland Avenues other side to the story. tremendous potential and might Ernsberger was number two man in Winter Park Entering his 20th season as Rol­ be slow to mature, alluding to visi­ for the Snakes with 13. lins' baseball coach, Joe Justice ble defensive weaknesses shown Sigma reached the finals by said Monday that, unless the Tars so far. dumping KA 61-40, and the Fa­ improve rapidly, "this could be "This is nearly the same team as culty gained the title round with a the worst baseball team in Rollins' 56-42 decision over X Club. history." last season (18-14), except at third base, left field and , That would rate the 1966 Tars and I think the pitching this sea­ behind the Rollins Flashes, includ- son could be better than last year anyway. TKE Clinches "Olsen (Chuck) played left field TRANSISTOR two years ago and is as good as Bowling Title Burris (Al), who graduated last Flying Seminole Ranch j TKE sewed up the intramural RADIO SERVICE season after leading the Tars in LEARN TO FLY hitting. He can hit the ball as bowling title last Thursday with ESSO AVIATION PRODUCTS FOR HAPPY FLYING a 3-1 victory over the X Club, BRUCE C. DeHOND well, maybe not as far, but prob­ ably more often than Burris. Runnerup Lambda Chi shutout specialist at Student instruction in Piper Cherokee 180 or Piper Cub. Phi Delt 4-0 in vain. Learn to fly NOW, expert instruction in a relaxed atmosphere, "Ennis (Bob) didn't have a good removed from busy traffic patterns. Frutchey's Audio Labs year at third last year and I don't The Tekes boast a 25-3 record think one man can make the dif­ with one game left to play, and THREE MILES EAST OF OVIEDO 339 PARK AVENUE, SOUTH ference," Justice concluded. Lambda Chi is 20-8. A battle for third place has shaped up between Reminding the squad of the up­ Service reasonable the Indies (18-10), Sigma Nu (17- Located on Highway 419 coming games with Florida this and guaranteed 11) and X Club (16-12). weekend, Justice stated "We can't SPECIAL AVIATION CLUB NOW FORMING FREE ALIGNMENT go on playing like we have, mak­ In other games last week Sig Ep with each repair ing mistakes, and hope to beat the downed KA 4-0 and the Snakes PHONE 365-3201 FOR INFORMATION 'Lizards'." tripped the Delts 3-1. PAGE EIGHT THE ROLLINS SANDSPU Annual Writing Contests Set The English department has an­ on subject, length, or number of nounced the annual General entries. Charles McCormick Reeves Essay All entries should be submitted Contest for 1966, open to all men to Room 108, Orlando Hall, by May students of the college. Prizes of 10. $75 each will be awarded to not more than six men who compose Last year's winner was Tom the best essays on any of the sev­ Leibhart. enteen topics designated by the contest committee. After the awards are announced, Twins Slate the succesful contestants will be eligible to participate in the Home Games Reeves Oratorical Contest by de­ livering an oral version of his Besides watching the Tar nine essay. The winning speaker will in action, Rollins baseball fans can receive the Hamilton Gold Medal, attend six of the American League or its equivalent, $50. Complete de­ champion Minnesota Twins home tails, rules and topics for this con­ exhibition games this spring. test are available from Dr. Hamil­ Jack "Hydro" Ceccarelli is start­ ton, Contest Committee Chairman. Next week boasts the largest ing pitcher today in the opening slate as the Twins take on the game of the 1966 Rollins baseball The Academy of American Poets season against the University of Detroit Tigers, St. Louis Cardinals, Florida. Jack brings a 5-0 record will again award its prize of $100 from last season into the game. to the wniner of the annual Rol­ and the New York Mets at Tinker lins Poetry Contest, Dr. Marion Field in Orlando. The Twins also Folsom recently announced. The host the Washington Senators, Cin­ Chuck Olsen presents a check for $1,102.50 to J. Sands Showalter, contest is open to all Rollins stu­ cinnati Reds and Baltimore Orioles trustee. The check represents student contributions to the Howard Showalter Fund. The money will be used in the construction of the Medaris Here dents and there is no restriction after spring vacation. At Cafezinho fieldhouse. "Latin Americans do not under­ stand, in their present stage of po­ litical development, the United States policy of forcing democracy and social reform as a condition of our support in Latin America," Pass this quiz and said Major General John B. Me­ daris at last Saturday's Cafezinho Book Review. Major General Me­ daris reviewed Jules Dubois' book, Eastern will fly you to Danger Over Panama. Danger Over Panama is a his­ torical account, written in news­ paper fashion, of the events in your pick of 96 cities Panama. Major Medaris comment­ ed that it is written in the machine- gun style of a reporter in which the facts are presented clearly and accurately. He emphasized the for half fare. threat of U.S. diplomatic blunders which are alternatively conceding and applying pressure at the wrong time. Major General Medaris stated that the historical events in Pana­ Any 12 year-old can pass it. ma have been a tragedy of errors on the part of the United States. We have failed to take a realistic approach in their solutions to their problems. The United States policy 1. lam 12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21 years old. (Circle one.) of achieving a democratic govern­ 2. I would like to spend $3 for an Identification Card entitling me ment and social reform does not to fly at half fare when a seat is available on Eastern Airlines appeal to Latin America. The Coach flights to 96 destinations. • True • False Latin American temperament does 3. My name JS'PLEASE PRINT) not recognize the term democracy as the American view it and, as a 4. My home address i< (STREET) result, our policy in Latin America (CITY) (STATE) (ZIP CODE) has failed desperately. This fact is 5. Iw^Unnn(MONTH) (YEAR] evident in the present problems facing Guatemala, Honduras, Col­ 6. To prove the answer to Question 5, I will submit a photo-copy ombia, Venezuela and British Gui­ of my: ana today. • Birth certificate Q Driver's license • Draft card |PLEASE EXPLAIN Major General Medaris empha­ • Othpr > sized that the United States failure 7. I am a male/ female. (Cross out one. to take a consistent position in 8. I am a student nt (SCHOOL NAME] the Caribbean area has resulted in critical strains between the 9. My residence address there is(STREET) United States and Latin America. (CITY) (STATE) (ZIP CODE) In order to solve the Panamanian crisis we must take a more realistic 10. Eastern Airlines should mail my ID Card to: approach to Latin America's prob­ • Home address • School address lems. I attest that all answers above are true. Major General Medaris is an (SIGNATURE) honorary alumnus of Rollins Col­ lege and former director of the Now, mail the quiz, proof of age and a $3 check or money order Intermediate-Range Guided Mis­ (payable to Eastern Airlines) to: Eastern Airlines, Inc., Dept. 350, Ten siles Project at Redstone Arsenal Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020. Or take same to any of in Huntsville, Alabama. our ticket offices. If you're 12 through 21 and qualify, you'll soon get your ID card. It entitles you to an Eastern Coach seat at half fare, on a Coffie Picks space-available basis. Except on April 7 and certain days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, you can fly to any of 9 Lettermen Eastern's destinations within the continental U.S. Basketball coach Boyd Coffie Including Florida. has announced the awarding of nine basketball letters this season. Juniors Millard Nixon, Tom Sacha and Gary Kilmer each earned their third varsity letter, while sophomore Dave Pearlman picked up his second. Transfers Bob Chandler and Ed Siemer, sophomore Ken Hill and ^ EASTERN managers Boyd Gruhn, a senior, and Dave Lord, a freshman, re­ ceived their first award.