University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-6-1965

Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 14, May 06, 1965

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 14, May 06, 1965" (1965). The Rollins Sandspur. 1256. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1256 ROLLIN NDSPUR

7Ut YEAR No. 14 Winter Park, Florida May 6, 1965 School Head to Give Graduation Speech Dr. J. Broward Culpepper, execu­ tive director of the State University System of Florida Board of Regents, will deliver the commencement address at graduation exercises Men's Rush Schedule June 4. Dr. Culpepper has headed the Sept. 22-Wednesday - 7:00 pm- 7:30 pm-I.F.C. meeting in Bingham Hall Board of Regents, called the Board 7:30 pm- 9:30 pm-Open houses of Control until January 1, since A-K First group of houses 1954. He has worked in the Flor­ L-Z Second group of houses ida school system since 1931, first 9:30 pm- 1:00 am-No geographical limits as a teacher, later to become a Sept. 23-Thursday _ 1:00 am- 5:30 pm-Silence principal and then supervising Beginnirg May 7 the 7:30 pm- 9:30 pm-Open houses principal. He has served on the Colony Theatre will present "The A-K Second group of houses faculty at the University of Flor­ Fool Killers" starring Tony Per­ L-Z First group of houes ida, and from 1947 to 1954 he was Piano Recitals kins. Perkins, who attended Rollins 9:30 pm- 1:00 am-No geographical limits Dean of Students at Florida State for two and a half years, was a Sept. 24-Friday 1:00 am- 5:30 pm-Silence University. Theatre Arts major and belonged to 7:00 pm- He has been a visiting professor Kappa Alpha Order. 9:00 pm-Invitational open houses Ihis Weekend 9:00 pm- 1:00 am-No geographical limits at the University of Miami (Coral Sept. 25-Saturday 1:00 am- 7:00 am-Silence Gables) and the University of Vir­ Two Rollins College pianists will 7:00 am- 5:30 pm-No geographical limits ginia. present their senior recitals this College Dean 5:30 pm- 6:00 pm-IFC check-in desk in New Hall During World War II he was a Iweekend. 8:00 pm-12:30 am-Invitational parties with band and V-12 education officer in the Navy, JHelen Montgomery will perform dance—no group requirements Later he served on President Eis­ Friday, May 7, at 8:30 p.m., and Lee Sept. 26-Sunday -12:30 2:00 am-No geographical limits enhower's Committee on Education Hosts Seminar am- Beyond High School, and he attend­ Carey will give her recital Sunday, 2:00 am- 10:30 am-Silence May 9, at 4:30 p.m. Both recitals 10:30 5:30 pm-No geographical limits ed Eisenhower's Conference on arn- Education. will be held in the Annie Russell 5:30 pm- 6:00 pm-l.F.C. check-in desk inNewHall Theatre. With Spur Staff 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-First formal dinner Dr. Culpepper is a member of Both seniors, students of Thomas Dr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Burdell Sept. 27-Monday 12:30 am- 9:00 am-Silence the Florida Council of 100 and a Brockman, are presenting the re­ were host for a seminar last Thurs­ •First Day of Classes life member of both the Florida citals as partial fulfillment of the day with Sandspurs editors and 9:00 am- 9:30 pm-On campus rush and National Congress of Parents requirements for the Bachelor of David Calhoun, editor of the Winter 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-Formal dinner for second house and Teachers. Music degree. Park SUN-HERALD. After buffet Sept. 28-Tuesday 12:30 am- 9:00 am-Silence He is a past president of the Helen Montgomery will present supper six Sand spur staffers talked - 9:00 ara- 9:30 pm-On campus rush Association of Executive Officers selections from Scarlatti, Schubert, 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-Formal dinner for third house of State-Wide Boards of Education, with Calhoun and Dean Burdell about Sept. 29-Wednesday Chopin, Dallapiccola, Ravel, and every phase of the paper, including 12:30 am- 9:00 am-Silence and a present member of the South Paganini-Liszt. pressing problems and needs. - 9:00 am- 9:30 pm-On campus rush Regional Educational Board and a Lee Carey has chosen selections Editor Calhoun is the son-in-law 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-Formal dinner for third house member of its executive committee. from Bartok, Beethoven, Chopin, and of SUN-HERALD publisher Duncan Sept. 30-Thursday 12:30 am- 9:00 am-Silence Dr. Culpepper is active in Rotary Franck. For her achievements in Sowles, who purchased the semi- • 9:00 am- 9:30 pm-On campus rush and is a past president of the Tal­ music she was named recipient of weekly Winter Park newspaper last 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-Formal dinner for fifth house lahassee Rotary Club. At the Uni­ the Arthur Knowles Hutchins Music fall. Oct. 1-Friday 12:30 ara- 9:00 am-Silence versity of Florida, where he earned Award at Rollins. • 9:00 am- 9:30 pm-On campus rush the A.B. and MA. Ed, he was a BUTLER'S ART WINS PRIZE 7:30 pm- 12:30 am-Formal dinner for sixth house member of Theta Chi fraternity. He was also a member of Phi Delta A Rollins student has copped first Oct. 2-Saturday 12:30 am- 9:00 am-Silence • 9:00 am- 5:30 pm-No geographical limits Gamme and Kappa Delta Pi, educa­ prize in the Associated Mid-Florida tional honoraries. Traffic Problem Colleges Competitive Student Art . 5:30 pm-• 6:00 pm-IFC check-in desk in New Hall Exhibit. He was also a member of Flor­ Oct. 3-Sunday 12:30 am-• 9:00 am-Silence ida Blue Key. Brings Various Jim Butler's untitled painting won • 8:00 am- Bids in to Dean's Office first place in the exhibition which 9:00 am- Bids passed out to freshmen displays works by students of Flor­ 9:45 am- Chapel Service Student Opinion ida Presbyterian College, Florida - Showalter Heads Southern College, Rollins, and Stet­ THE STUDENT SPEAKS : son University. By Robin Engel Norma Canelas won the Rollins Alumni Directors [In response to the discontent heard award for her painting, "Red, Black J. Sands Showalter, '38, will head around campus concerning the pre­ the 1965-1966 Rollins Alumni Asso­ and Grey Composition." On exhibit The English Department an­ sent parking situation, inquiries in the Rollins Student Union this individual events, not including div­ ciation Board of Directors as Pres­ were made of individual students. nounced that the deadline for the ing competition, plus two relays. ident. Kenneth F. Peloquin, '54, is week, the display includes paint­ poetry contest is May 11. All Rol­ 1st Vice-president; and Thomas W. Individual problems, complaints, ings, sculpture, collages, photo­ Teams may have two entries in opinions of the student traffice pa- lins undergraduates are eligible. each race. Lawton, '34, is 2nd Vice-president. graphs, serigraphs, jewelry, and First prize is $100, awarded by the Secretary is Sharon •Voss Lorenzen, troler, and suggestions for solutions assemblages. $ the problem were sought from Academy of American Poets. There Swimming events will begin at '59; and Treasurer is Lee Gibson random students. Following are is no limit on the subject, number, the lakefront at 1:30 p.m., pre­ Collison, '51. their thoughts on the subject: MEN'S DORM INSPECTION or length of poems submitted. ceded by diving competition at 11 Members of the Board whose The judges are Rollins and a.m. Coach Harry Meisel, organizer terms expire in 1966 are: William "I've had three traffic tickets my­ Dean Burdell and DeanHicks made Orlando Junior College professors self. One was for parking behind the of the meet, plans three heats in Frangus, '51; William R. Gordon, a tour through all of the men's and a poetry magazine editor. All each race. '51; Nancy (Mrs. Carter) Bradford, library to study at night. I think that dormitories on campus last Friday entries should be submitted to Room '35; Kenneth F. Peloquin, '54; and we should do away with restricted to inspect the deterioration of the 108, Orlando Hall. Joseph F. Mulson, '56. parking at night. Students need to furniture and evaluate what new Applications for chairman, and Those whose terms expire in park in order to use the library and furniture was needed. Entries for the intramural swim­ 1967 are: Donald A. Cheney, '07; similar situations. It's ridiculous to Commenting on the dorms, Dean ming and diving meet meet May 16 junior and senior members of Linda Quails (Mrs. Boyd) Coffie, have a student traffic cop. We should Burdell told the Sandspur, "I was will be accepted at the physical edu­ Lower Court must be sent to Bob '62; Thomas W. Lawton, '34; Sharon have just the regular patrolman. rather surprised at the shape of the cation office through B period Legler, chairman, Box 746, campus Voss (Mrs. Robert H.) Lorenzen, Since there are not enough parking furniture. There were no signs of May 12. mail. Deadline for applying is '59; and J. Sands Showalter, '38. places, the only solution is to have misuse at all." Each swimmer may enter three Thursday, May 13. Members with terms expiring in Unrestricted parking places. This 1968 are: Franklin Whitner Chawe, should be with modifications for cer­ '62; Lee Gibson (Mrs. Harry W.) tain places in the day time, of Collison, '51; John Sorensen, '40; course." Crummer School Opens in Fall Jane Welhoff (Mrs. Holland D.) Gregg Albertson Thompson, '33; and Louise Mullin B"I was talking to Jim Agnew, who Pending the publication of the will receive the Bachelor of Arts a notice of admission. No applica­ degree from Rollins at the end of tions can be accepted after Septem­ (Mrs. D. Arthur) Yergey, '53. is head of the traffic committee, and catalogue of the Crummer School Alumni representatives on the of Finance and Business Adminis­ their senior year, which will com­ ber 1, 1965. he has no easy job. I think we should Candidates will be selected on the College Board of Trustees, who have our own Rollins police force. tration, this summary announcement prise their first year of work in the Crummer School. At the end of their basis of the general level of college are nominated by alumni, elected by The whole problem is that students is intended for those interested the Board of Trustees for a 3-year students who wish to begin their second year in the Crummer School, work during the first three years don't like to be told what they can at Rollins. term, and who must be degree work in September, 1965. assuming all requirements have graduated of Rollins, are: Sara and can't do by another student." been met satisfactorily, students James Leahy The Crummer School of Finance Harbottle Howden, '35 (1963-1966); and Business Administration will will receive the Master of Business Those students accepted to enter "As a day student, I haven't had the program will pursue a pre­ Warren Hume, '39 (1964-1967); and accept its entering class inSeptem- Administration degree of the Crum­ Herbert W. Hoover, '41(1965-1968). any problem parking, but there are mer School of Finance and Business scribed curriculum for the fourth definitely too many cars for the size ber, 1965. The Crummer School, Administration. year of college work. All courses Sunday Service of the campus. The idea of Rollins established by the donation of Roy in the first year of work in Crum­ having its own police force isn't E. Crummer, offers to Rollins stu­ mer are organized as far as possible "Matrimony* will be the sermon dents who have completed the junior Applicants for admission ii* Fall, topic of the Dean Darrah for the good because it would cost too much. 1965, should complete all necessary to encourage independent, individual Perhaps the number of students with year by June, 1965, the opportunity Sunday morning service in the arrangements before leaving cam­ study. All classes will be of the cars should be limited to, say, those to combine their three years of seminar type, placing emphasis upon Chapel May 9. liberal arts education with a two- pus in June, if possible. twenty-one and over. At any rate, Interested applicants should apply the managerial approach to analy­ Assisting in the service as read­ another parking lot is needed. The year program in Business Adminis­ sis and decision-making in business ers will be John Dean, Peter Ex- tration. through the Office of the Registrar. question is. where would we put it?" Those students accepted will receive problems. line, Leslie White, andGayMoulton. Martin DeRita Students accepted for the program I Page Two THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 6, 1965 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Letters THE 'SPUR Editor: In your issue of April 20, in a photo caption on page 3, you in­ correctly identified the new presi­ SPEAKS dent of the Rollins College Alumni Association as Howard Showalter. The new president in fact (and in the photograph) is Mr. J. Sands Showalter. For the information of Private Aid Must Go On your readers, Mr. Howard Showalter A recent statement from the Chamber of Commerce of the United is also an outstanding Alumnus and is States says that spending on public schools has been increasing almost a member of the College's Board of three times as fast as enrollment. Trustees. In the last decade enrollment increased 43 per cent of the increased But it is still J. Sands Showalter spending came from local and state taxes and bonds. Five per cent came who will serve as Alumni president from the federal government. for the coming year. During the next ten years, states and communities will have the I will appreciate it if you will call resources upon which to draw to continue accelerating school spending this to the attention of your readers. faster than enrollment. While in this period enrollment will rise two Marcus T. Young, and one half to three times as much. National income, of course, pays Director of Alumni Affairs not only federal income taxes, but local and state property and sales P.S. Otherwise I thoroughly enjoyed taxes that support school systems. Federal aid seems quite unnecessary. that issue, and appreciated your But what is the outlook for private schools? Who supports them? coverage of the events of Alumni Tuition does not fully cover the costs of running a private college such Reunion weekend. as Rollins. The answer is simple. Rollins relies on private contributions from individuals and businesses. And while the college is able to obtain funds Editor: from private sources, wholesale help from the federal government, No student organization does more other than loans, is both undesirable and unnecessary. The mere thought for the public image of Rollins, and of allowing the federal government to have its fingers in our college therefore the value of your degree, is nauseating. than the Rollins Speakers Bureau. With this in mind, will Rollins be able to win the financial support This handful of well-dressed, artic­ necessary to fulfill its plans for the next 20 years? All indications say "Tj? 6AY THIS i$ orte of rhe m^r LOOKING CZO? of STUPENTS ulate, knowledgeable students have "yes." A quick glance at a graph showing contributions is all that is WE'VE rh\P — WOULD YOU AORCE PROFESSOR?" brought to over 4000 people, to necessary to realize that the total has skyrocketed in the past two Harvard, to the College Bowl, and years alone. The largest per cent of this money has come from Roy E. to the Model United Nations per­ Crummer and A. G. Bush, but many other sources will undoubtedly con­ formances that have gained admir­ tribute in the future, as they have in the past. ation and respect, among the public Next week the Sandspur will present a special report on Rollins' for Rollins students. development plan for the next twenty years. Don't miss it. The College and the Student Legis­ lature owe it to the reputation of Rollins and to the dedicated service Open Letter to Agnew of these few who indeed have done "so much for so many" to provide AN OPEN LETTER TO JIM AGNEW, HEAD OF THE TRAFFIC COM­ Some girl named Sue got into a Have you noticed the new tinge the Speakers Bureau the funds it MITTEE little trouble at a popular 17-92 to Skip Burns' hair? He says that needs to carry on its proposed pro­ motel when her swimsuit top came he was out in the sun too long but gram of speaking. The small cost Dear Jim: off as she dove in'the pool. That the truth is that he used a little will not begin to compare with the We, the editors of the Sandspur, feel that we are representing the was embarrassing, but when she peroxide on it. value received. best interest of the entire student body by making public this letter to couldn't find her top afterwards, it I guess the whole campus has Jack Lindquist you. Never in the history of Rollins College has the traffic committee was disastrous. heard about the scandalous behavior Assistant Dean of Men been so censured as it is at present. Obviously, from the letters that Barb Liverett recently assumed of Miss Milner at the Delta Chi were printed in the Sandspur last week, there is much bad feeling the position of chairman of the house after the Kentucky Derby. It about, as Mr. Sullivan phrased it, "the nocturnal campus cop." A Union rally committee but she has seems that too many mint juleps MEMORABLE position has been created and paid for by the college that serves no a slight problem—the committee were the cause of this innocent useful purpose whatsoever. One campus police officer is more than has no members! young lady dancing on top a station sufficient; two are one to many; and three are absurd. Heidi Nivling says that she does wagon to the delight of the Delts. WEDDINGS The Sandspur would also like to not iron her hair. Lyndon Johnson Burt Blades has been studying BEGIN HERE call to your attention, Mr. Agnew, says that he does not iron his sena­ too much lately and we feel that he that over six weeks ago a letter tors. could stand a little expense paid HOME & HOBBY HOUSE from the editor of this paper was Steve Probst, one of the original vacation—how about South Viet Sterling By idlers was back over the weekend. Gorham Reed & Barton sent to your office requesting park­ Nam? Heirloom Frank Smith ing priviledges for three editors Rest assured that the Dinky Tracks Professor Mendell apparently is International Tiffany saw much action for the commem­ George Jensen Towle near the Union. You and your com­ quite well known in Massachusetts Kirk Tuttle mittee had not even the courtesy to oration of the event. for attempting to get a nude blond Lunt Wallace answer that letter. to sit down on the front steps of the China By We also would like to make public Remember when: The M&S with Don museum in which he is the curator the fact that your own car is con­ and Sue, with their free beer Coalport Rosenthal druing the summer months. Royal Spode stantly illegally parked around the parties. Gene Sullivan did his small part Copenhagen Syracuse campus and has been observed being Abbot Faye and Rene LaCoste Royal Doulton Royal Tettau in bringing Rollins back to the Lenox Wedgwood left outside of Pinehurst Hall for Miki Beane and Charles Peabody legendary playboy school that it was Minton Royal the entire night. Note the enclosed "Robbies* at four O'clock Oxford Worcester years back by forgetting to bring Pickard picture of your car illegally parked "The Blue Marlin*and "Diamond- his books to the library. Glad to hear "Member of National Bridal Service" in front of the Union about two weeks head" on Grand Bahama there are a few left, Gene. ago. "Thunder Road" at the Rimar A Rise and Shine Club is being We, the editors of the Sandspur, feel that your position is a neces­ The Fly and his nightly exercises formed at Harper's. Rumor has it HoMt&Mo5Eyr Moust sary one requiring responsible judgment that is in the best interest of on the fire escape on the back of if membership increases at the the student body, administration, and faculty. We suggest the removal Lakeside. present rate, Dick Barnett will give Z_i 111* K. COLONIAL DRIVE $K ' of Tom Brightman, the motorscooterized "gendarme" as well as one Slade Cluett makes the best Vod­ discounts on Bloody Mary's, Screw­ of the two remaining full-time policemen. We also suggest that the ka Collins in the world! drivers, and Orange Blossoms. night students not be allowed to park on Holt Avenue. It is impossible 212 PARK AVENUE NORTH Julius Octavius Agrippa, famed Rumor has it that the new frater­ WINTER PARK for boarding students to find a parking space at night. After three Roman statesman, was stoned after nity is discriminating against white, 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE o'clock there is no reason whatsoever for not letting students park in committing adultery; nowadays its Anglo Saxon Protestants. the faculty spaces in back of the library; it would be no fire hazard. often the other way around. ORLANDO Furthermore, the wooden barriers that make it impossible for two New officers of Pi Phi: automobiles to fit through the entrances to our campus should be Corresponding Secretary — removed. Ele Ricker STUDY Finally, the Sandspur urges you not to go ahead with you present de­ TRAVEL RITE Scholarship Chairman—L a u ri e THIS SUMMER . . sire of having the Winter Park Police put a speed trap on campus to Gordon in the Nation's Capital! arrest Rollins speeders. Pledge Trainer—Sabra Whiting Sincerely, Rush Chairman—Lynne Fort The Editors for ALL Initiated: TKE—Nick Jones, Ken Shearer, Allan Curtis, Evan Dan­ AIRLINE RESERVATIONS iels. 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS The Rollins Sandspur 179 West Fairbanks George Morgan had his raft turn­ Phone 647-4034 ed over by some guys; all the flota­ tion barrells went floating off. Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ W. P. Medcalf — June Kremenak George blew steam out of his nos­ ida, by the Rollins College Student Association. Publication trils. office—Student Center basement. Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter WINTER PARK DIAMONDS UNDERGRADUATE AND Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription GRADUATE PROGRAMS price—$2 one term, $3 two terms, $4 full year. Printed by DRIVE-IN WATCHES FULLY ACCREDITED The Corner Cupboard. Special courses in Government, Politics, International Relations, Business and Now Showing J. Calvin May other Social Sciences. TWO 5-WEEK DAY SESSIONS "Kimberly Jim* - Jeweler Mon. June 21st—Wed. July 28th Ask us about — • — Thurs. July 29th—Wed. Sept. 1st Jim Reeves ONE 8-WEEK EVENING SESSION Madeline Usler WINTER PARK'S OLDEST Mon. June 21st—Wed. Aug. 18th ALL AIR-CONDITIONED FREE SUMMER STORAGE Jewelry CLASSROOMS & DORMITORIES Watch Repairing For additional information and Bulletin, For your winter garments write: Engraving Director, Summer Sessions "A Distant The American University Trumpet* — • — Mass. and Nebr. Aves., N.W. RELIABLE Z0RIC CLEANERS Charge Accounts Washington, D.C. 20016 THE 40 West Fairbanks Troy Donahue Promptly Opened Suzanne Pleshette — • — AMERICAN PHONE Ml 4-9704 XJ2STI-VEK.SITY ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Show Time: 7:30 p.m. Where World "Events & 352 Park Avenue, South Students Meet May 6, 1965 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Page Three

Will Miss World Hail From JRC? Major*Hfefit and Mrs. Arnold Neaal Hol- lon have announced the engagement Somewhere in Florida, the world's of their daughter, Valerie Emslie, most beautiful girl may dwell vir­ Alpha Phi, to David Chan. No date Gcrtteril tually unnoticed. has been set for the wedding. But, like Cinderella, her fairy tale Valerie, whose home is Ayr, LUGGAGE CENTER may come true during the 1965 Miss Scotland, attends Rollins while her Florida World beauty pageant at father is stationed at Orlando Air Post Office Building Cape Coral July 1-4—first step on Force Base. Chan, a senior from • Winter Parle the road to becoming "Miss World." Hong Kong, plans a career in medi­ Entries for the Miss Florida cal science. World contest, preliminary to the Miss USA and Miss World pageants, are now being accepted. Miss USA finals will be held in Asbury Park, N. J., in August, with Miss World Dick Heim's competition held annually in London in November. Any girl residing in Florida, sin­ gle or married, between 17-25, is eligible and can request detailed entry forms from Contest Direc­ 110 North Park Avenue Phone Ml 4-2754 tor Gayle Carson, Charm Modeling School, 277 Miracle Mile, Coral Gables, Florida. FILMS AND QUALITY FINISHING "By entering early the girls won't have to face a last-minute rush to have their papers and photos pro­ cessed," said Miss Carson. COCKTAIL LOUNGE The Florida contest, to be held at this waterfront community's mil­ AIR CONDITIONED lion-dollar Cape Coral Yacht and AMPLE PARKING Racquet Club for the third consecu­ tive year, is judged on beauty, poise, 647 - 0272 charm and personality, with com­ petition in formal and bathing attire. CAPE CORAL--REPLACEMTNTS NEEDED...Lovely Carole Hale PACKAGE STORE (center) of Miami, 1964 Miss Florida World seen above with her court, While talent is not a requisite, a DRIVE-IN WINDOW will complete her reign by crowing the new winner at the 1965 pageant separate talent contest will be held FREE DELIVERY this year for participants desiring here July 1-4. Seen with Carole are Karol Kelly (left) of Zephyrhills, Edith, Dick and Fred Barnett first runner-up, and Mary Duncan of Coral Gables, second runner-up to compete for additional cash last year. Entries are now open for the 1965 event. prizes. 539 W. Fairbanks — Winter Park Carole Hale of Miami, 1964 win­ ner, will crown the new Miss Florida World, and Gulf American Land Hablandolo se Aprendra Mejor Corp., developer of Cape Coral, will furnish her with air transportation At Para que aprender a hablar el esta cambiando. to the Miss U.S.A. contest. Espanol? Personalmente, creo que la in- Lily An's Pues amigos las razones son fluencia Norte Americana vadiminu- Judging will be conducted by a muchas! La importanicia de la A- yendo en todas partes del mundo. Los panel of prominent newspaper, radio merica Latina crece cada dia; la paises del sur quedan como un pod- and television representatives. ROLLINS MAY SALE urgencia de Norte Americanos que eroso bloque que por una parte Larry King, radio-tv personality, hablan el lenguaje de estas vastas puede algun dia ser un buen aliado will be master of ceremonies. regiones igualmente se vuelve mas o por otra parte pude convertirse Students and Faculty only notable. En menos de 30 anos sere- ya sea en un compljo neutralista mos 600,000,000 los Latinos; ya o en un infierno comunista como lo Delta - Eastern - National 10% Off On All Regular Merchandise hoy presentamos un espectaculo de es hoy en dia Cuba. La decision One call for Best Schedule dinamismo, de poderio, de futura esta en manos suyas! Tickets Cost No More Stock Up On Your Favorite Bras, grandeza y poder. Claro esta que Por muchos anos el gobierno A- 232 N. Park Winter Park todavia muchos de nuestros paises mericano (U.S.A.) se dedico a desa- Phone 644-2101 Girdles and Lingerie! son "subdesarollados"; pero esto rollar Europa yel Japon, expresando Hook Travel Service poco interes por los caudalosos Lovely Mother's Day Gifts territorios del continente Americ­ ano. Hoy en dia esta la Alianza Don't Forget To Register For Our '0/ She Said, para el Progreso, symbolo de co- operacion inter-gubernamental. Lo Monthly Rollins' Door Prjze. que falta es el interes personal del pueblo de los E. E.U. U. Ustedes via- STUDENTS! Meaninglessly jan en manadas al viejo mundo pero . One of the most useful inventions muy pocos se atreven a penetrar % of man was the creation of a symbol, los emocionantes territorios del sur. Of course you can for something which does not exist; Claro esta, las accomodaciones tur- 327 PARK AVENUE. N. that is a symbol representing the isticas en muchos casos son mas get a cash loan! WINTER PARK, FLORIDA absence of something. That in effect primitivas que las de Europa, pero is what the number zero is, and yet al fin y al cabo somos un pueblo • Our new LOANS TO although it represents absence of nuevo y tenemos nuestras desvent- something, it, in combination with ajas. STUDENTS SERVICE is nine other ciphers in our decimal Lo que si hace falta son mas Norte designed especially for you. system, allows the realization of Americanos que tengan conocimi- VISIT very large as well as very small entos en nuestro idioma. En muchos • Monthly repayments will sums. If you take it and place it af­ casos la culpa esta en el profesor ter the number eight, thus 80, you que se entierra en abstractas y be arranged to suit your have a very small sum. Its value is academicas dexviaciones que poco particular circumstances. understood but often not fully appre- contribuyen al poder hablar el id­ piated by us, yet consider the mil­ ioma. Trata alguna vez de hablar Steak n' Shake • Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll lions of times it comes into play con alguien que ha tornado sus dos every day in every corner of this anos de Espanol y veras y te sor- be glad to serve you. 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE earth. prenderas lo poco que pueden char- WINTER PARK Investigations lead to the belief lar. Encima de eso las dificultades that the symbol had its origin about para un pobre estudiante en poder the second century B.C., and was aprender un idioma (no para prep- ance QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE used by the wise men of India in the ararse para una carrera de vida form of a dot called Sunya, which sino solo para poder hablar yenten- Loans to $600 COUNTER, DINING ROOM was employed together with nine derlo) son a veces inmensas. El colmo del dilema son los euros de strange configurations to represent, 618 N. BUMBY CARRY OUT SERVICE calculations on the abacus. The Ar­ Espanol en que tanto el profe como Opposite Colonial Plaza abs took the idea home with them el estudiante hablan en Ingles. and called the zero sifr, which later Es un caso curioso por ejemplo phone 241-3381 became the French Chiffre, and even que en nuestro Club Espanol (las Hours: 10-6 Mons. thru Thurs. veces que yo he ido a reuniones) later the Italian Zeuero; today's 10-8 Fris. zero. Only the German form Ziffer se hable Ingles. Bueno esas son las [is still recognizably the old Arab cosas de la vida. i sifr. Al fin lo que pasa es queelturista Let's Vet Up' a Party*. In the year 825 the Arab mathema­ espera hasta' que los choferes de tician al-Khowarizmi wrote the con­ taxi, acensoristas, recepsionistas, 19 Fun Filled Days In Europe's Most cept down for the first time but it meseros, guias, y demas personal "Doc" O'Brien's was an Italian Leonardo Fibonacci turistico en la America Latina a- Romantic Spots. $657 who in 1220 did the most important prendan el Ingles y luego si van al Paris Brussels work in this area. sur. Pharmacy Rome Venice See you then! The Mayas of Central America al­ NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. so had the concept zero which they Includes Air France Jet Round Trip used in their mathematical system. Meals Lodging Rntertainment! Their's however was a system based SERVING on 20 not 10 like ours is today. Nev­ ROLLINS STUDENTS You can go on easy terms ertheless this grasping of as abstract ^ (^GIFTS FOR 24 YEARS .. .Only $67 down will start a concept as zero, made it possible for these people to build a very com­ Wedding Invitations • you on an unforgettable plex and extremely accurate astro­ Monogram Stationery Charge Accounts vacation. Make up your own party nomical system. Greeting Cards Checks Cashed Man has inhabited this planet for Tiffany Silver . ..this is too good to miss. nearly 1,750,000 years and one can Baccarat Crystal • Linens on PARK AVENUE only speculate and say nearly for China For single or block reservations write "Jetup," the simple reason that notations of Box 420, Sand spur, Rollins College. any precision have only been possible 345 Park Avenue, North In PROCTOR CENTRE Phone Ml 7-1739 since the use of numerical symbols Space is limited for this special trip. Act now! and zero. The systematic use of this Phone 644-1796 concept is barely eight centuries old. Page Four THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 6, 1965 Ramsdell's Opticians Tar Shells Row Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames In Vail Regatta 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 By John Deming the judges twenty minutes to decide. j One of the finest crews in Rollins' The JV has been more successful, history is now in Philadelphia pre­ winning in their class for the third AN EXCITING paring to race in the Dad Vail time last year. Regatta. Prospects for victory are The most formidable entries this bright for both the JV and Varsity year are Georgetown, Northeastern, crews in the 27-year-old competi­ and Rollins. Georgetown is the de­ INVESTMENT tion. fending champion and has finished Both teams have had a success­ consistently near the top in past ful season with the varsity setting years. Northeastern, in its first a new course record and the JV year of crew racing, has won all consistently chalking up better times but one of its races, and has defeated Allen Burris ADVENTURE! than last year. More important, all of the shcools it will face for the .sole leader discipline, observance of training second time in the Regatta. This, Some Men Leave College headed for high adventure and un­ rules, and teamwork have been much however, is a feat which Rollins also has accomplished this year. limited financial rewards and forty years later look back on an better this year, with rigorous prac­ unbroken string of reverses and failures. Why?NO PLAN! tice sessions keeping the Tars busy The races will be held on the 15/16 Burris Takes between races. course of the Schulykill River, with For coach U. T. Bradley, victory a heat on Friday and two races on Wouldn't you like to know that Investment success would be especially sweet this year. Saturday. The Tars flew up Tuesday can be guaranteed ... in advance ? Wei I, it can ... One of the founders of the Regatta afternoon to have a few practice Batting Lead (in honor of Emerson "Dad" Vail, sessions on Wednesday and Thurs­ former University of Wisconsin day mornings—a time of day during ...and we do it every day. Senior Allen Burris rapped Jack­ Through the miracle of compound interest and careful pro­ coach), Bradley's varisty has fin­ which they aren't used to rowing. sonville University pitchers for ished second eight times but has fessional supervision we can look back over a hundred years of The only other school represent­ five hits last weekend to take over investment triumphs and successes and never a miss. never captured the trophy. In 1955, ing Florida is Florida Southern, the Tar batting lead with a .309 Dartmouth nosed out the Tars by which will be competing for the mark. Would you like to have a part in our success, and guaranteed 3 inches in a photo finish that took second year in a row. investment results all your life? Sophomore Bob Gustafson, seek­ Your Phoenix Mutual adviser, Henry L. Turner III, may be ing his second batting crown in as contacting you shortly. Give a listen! It could be the start of many years, also collected five guaranteed investment success for you! safeties to move into second place Southern Takes F.I.C. at .299. Pedro Fonts, last week's leader, fell to third place with .298, followed by Bob Chandler .293 and With 2 Wins in Miami Don Phillips .286. PHOENIX MUTUAL Although senior Terry Williams bases-loaded double to give Southern Florida Southern College used leads the team with a .446 mark, Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut good pitching to down the University a 5-0 win. John Collins paced the these five players have the batting of Miami twice in a three-game set Hurricanes with four RBI in the race to themselves since Williams last weekend to take the Florida nightcap. has only 47 at bats. The race will Florida Southern 010 200 000—3 ' 3 7 Intercollegiate Conference crown Miami 00C 011 000--2 5 3 be concluded May 15 in Gainesville with a 12-3 record.. Huebner, Aitken (9) and Bates; Fitzger­ during a twinbill with Florida's ald, Siegler (8) and Bertani. Gators. FIRST GAME Ken Huebner five-hit the Hurri­ Southern 002 000 3—.'. 7 1 canes for a 3-2 victory in a single Miami 000 000 0—0 t> 1 Burris also holds the team lead Aitken and Bates; Jones and Bertani, in three other hitting categories, game Friday, and Bruce Aitken, who Popivic (7). SECOND CAME doubles (10), homeruns (tied with saved Huebner's win in relief, shut-, Southern 000 000 1—1 3 0 out Miami, 5-0, in the first game of Miami 200 061 x—9 12 0 Phillips at 2) and total bases (50). a twinbill Saturday. . Roriarmel. Simmons (7) and Lazzeroni; Fonts is top man in runs(23), hits Valentine and Bertani. (31) and walks(tied with Bob Ennis Don Valentine fired a three-hitter Florida Intercollegiate Conference Standings at 20), and Phillips leads the club in Saturday's nightcap as Miami w L Pet. Bhd. in RBI with 19. Are Most Anxious To Serve You Florida Southern* 12 3 .800 Pitcher Ken Sparks is the Tars' bested the Mocs 9-1 to posta school Rollins 10 5 .667 2 record with 21 wins this season. Miami 8 4 .667 2i top base stealer with eight swipes. Stetson 3 6 .333 6 Jacksonville 2 10 .167 8i Williams still leads regular hur- The Home of that Tampa 1 8 .111 8 lers with a 1.54 E.R.A., but Jack Extra Cleaning Touch. Miami, which hosts Stetson Uni­ •clinched conference title. versity next weekend, holds a slim Ceccarelli is close behind at 2.12. edge over Rollins for the second spot Ceccarelli leads the team in won- in the F.I.C. standings. The Hurri­ lost percentage(4-0) and strikeouts canes stand 8-4 pending the result Tar Skiers (48), while Chas Schoene is top man of the Stetson series, while the Tars with five wins. ended their F.I.C. season at 10-5. Enter Meet Winning its first conference base­ Rollins is one of seven schools Whirlwind Teaches ball crown, the Mocs won all five entered in the 19th annual Invita- F.I.C. series this year, dropping tional Southern Intercollegiate Wa- Single games to Rollins, Stetson and ter Ski Tournament, May 8 on Lake Jacksonville Coach -v-~ Miami. Eloise in Cypress Gardens. Jacksonville University baseball Among the entrants are Miami, coach Bob Daughton won't dispute '^U/fccfte Craning is an ^AKC Florida Southern bombed the University of South Florida, Florida the decisions of umpires Charles ! Tars, 11-1, in Rollins* opener, and Southern, Dade Junior College, Or­ Lagnese and George Saib again—He ! then took a 7-6 decision in ten innings lando J.C. and Polk County J.C. knows what might happen! before the Tars blasted them for a Rollins will be defending the i After disagreeing with a pair of 12-6 victory April 20. women's skiing crown and O.J.C. late inning calls in the opener of I holds the men's title. Saturday's twinbill, Daughton re­ ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS In Friday's single game Southern treated toward the Dolphin dugout. j took advantage of three Miami The Rollins College Chapel Choir Suddenly, from the west there ON PARK AVENUE miscues and a solo homer by Bob has selected officers for the 1965- arose a large whirlwind which slowly Lee to build an early 3-0 led and 66 academic year, re-electing Peter swept across the infield and then then withstood two Miami rallies for Crone of Winter Park president. enveloped Daughton in front of his1 the win. The other officers are: Marion dugout. Spinning the repentant men­ Lane and GinnySprinkle, recorders; tor round, the baby tornado lifted THE INTERNATIONAL Aitken scattered six hits in Sat- Sue Anne Mitchell, social secretary; the cap from Daughton's head and urday's opener and Huebner drove librarians, Ruby Cantwell, John then made its way out the south gate (Sea and Ski Spectaculars in four runs with a single and a Jaeger, and Bruce Hengge. of the ball park. by Renauld of France) nnnnnnrd rm~o wo ranm -m w a a a a a a o w d a g a ao c a o a o a

In intramural point standings Sig­ ma Nu has parleyed first place finishes in flag football and soccer the carefree world of the Deansgate man into a 190 point lead over Lambda ShJL, C&UZIA/ A&fU&t y&tdLUSUjf Chi. Seconds this colorful denim look for a great sport coat...pre­ Twenty points behind Lambda Chi cisely tailored in a sturdy wash and wear blend of 50% Vycron* is the X Club, followed by TKE, polyester/50% cotton, in new deeper or brighter shades. Ready MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY Delta Chi, KA, Independents, Faculty for weekends ahead... backed by the greatest natural shoulder and Sigma Phi. in America! 35.00 Make It A Day For Her \ Point Standings To Remember With A Gift Sigma Nu 1380 Lambda Chi 1190 From You With Affection And Thought XClub 1170 THE TOGGERY Do Come In To See Us - Let Us Show TKE 960 You Some Of Our Beautiful Gifts - Our Delta Chi 912 342 Park Avenue, South Apparel of Taste KA 755 Winter Park, Florida Special Wrapping Makes Them Even Indies 695 h for Men • Women Faculty 625 Lovelier - All Moderately Priced Sigma Phi 130 Page Six THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR May 6, 1965 Alliance Francaise Meets Today at 4 WPRK on the air Rollins' Alliance Francaise will meet at the Maison Provencale to­ 91.5 ME FM day at 4 p.m. Next year's officers will be elected at this annual meet­ Thursday, May 6 5:00 Concerto No. 5 Prokofieff ing. On May 16, from 5 to 7 p.m., 7:00 First Impressions the Alliance's annual picnic will 7:45 Requiem in D Minor Cherubini take place at the home of Countess Friday, May 7 5:00 Grand Canyon Suite Grofe R. van der Stegen. 7:00 Arias from Mozart Saturday, May 8 5:00 Norma Act I Bellini 5. Schmidt Leads Sunday, May 9 1:00 Sea Pictures Elgar The Sorcerer Gilbert & Suiiwaft Capriccio Italien Tchaikovsky ™ Spur Promotions Monday, May 10 5:00 Sonatas for Violin and Steffen Schmidt has been named Harpsichord J. S. Bach associate editor of the SANDSPUR, 7:00 Pictures at an Exhibition Moussorgsky the newspaper announced today. A 7:45 Nocturnes Debussy SANDSPUR staff member during Tuesday, May 11 5:00 Recital by Mario Lanza his four years here, Schmidt has 7:45 Suite in A Minor Telemann been feature editor since January, Wednesday, May 12 5:00 French Art Songs Sung by 1964. Cesare Valetti s Also promoted was Dexter Ball, 7:00 Serenade in D Minor Dvorak new city editor. He has been a staff writer for the newspaper. Assistant city editor will be Betsy Berghult. Robbie Loehr has joined the staff 'as circulation manager. Her assist­ ants will be a variety of people, in­ cluding everyone the paper is able to Shanghai on Thursday afternoon. Life Auto

BILL Rapaport is all smiles as he heads for shore after making sky­ Hadley & Lyden, Inc. diving exhibition jump into Lake Virginia. Senior Rapaport, along with two professional jumpers, performed at the all-college-alumni picnic 905 Orange Avenue on the lakeside. Winter Park — 644-2209

All Forms of ATTENTION FRESHMEN INSURANCE Gift of $500 Made You are needed in helping to plan the cultural events of Rollins next By General Foods year. Contact, Sue Raynor, Box 500, Contact JIM LYDEN Chairman, Educational Entertain­ Business Personal General Foods Fund, Inc. has ment Committee. given Rollins $500 to match a do­ nation made by Mrs. Lester Water- bury, a 1936 Rollins graduate. Made possible by the General Foods Matching Grants Program, the gift will be devoted to special If you've got the cap... purposes, as Mrs. Waterbury's con­ tribution was stipulated for use in the field of Florida history. Mrs. Waterbury, the former Jean G. Parker, lives in New York City with her husband, a retired General Foods employee. President Hugh F. McKean an­ nounced the gift. Piano Competition Runs Thru May 17 Marion Marwick, director of Rol­ lins' Creative Arts courses, and Iris Daniel Engel, are local co-chairmen of the National Piano Guild Audi­ tions now in progress at Rollins and at the Iris Daniel Engel Studio. Some 400 area youths are involved in the competition, which began May 3 and ends May 17. These young people, between elementary and high school ages, are among more than 60,000 students in the nation trying for a scholarship equal to full col­ lege tuition. Granted by the National Piano Guild, the scholarship is awarded to those who have re­ ceived top audition ratings for ten consecutive years. Judge for the lo­ cal contest is Sarah Regan, concert artist and prominent educator from CC Kosciusko, Mississippi. as Bonnie Miller Wins Grant to Harvard Senior Bonnie Miller has been named recipient of a summer school scholarship to Harvard Uni­ versity. The announcement was made by professor of history Wal­ ter B. Herrick, Jr. An English major, Miss Miller is a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree in June. The daughter of Col. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Eglin A.F.B., Bonnie has been a member of the President's List and the Term Honor List here. CLASSIFIED REPRESENT AVON COSMETICS ON CAMPUS An opportunity is offered to a residential student to represent A digger's dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean 'n' mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, Avon, world's largest cosmetic quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front icompany. and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense. How many cents? Because Avon has an internation­ Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine al reputation, the high quality, beau­ tifully packaged, fully guaranteed waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer's now. Hurry! cosmetics are in great demand. Student Representatives in other colleges are pleased with the ac­ ceptance of Avon and with their .substantial earnings. OLD For more information, please Try a Rocket in Action ... contact, Mrs. J. Milanich, Box rh J17246, Orlando, or ca" 841-4687 Look to Olds for the New! jtoday. Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corporation