Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 23, October 28, 1965

University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-28-1965

Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 23, October 28, 1965

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 71 No. 23, October 28, 1965" (1965). The Rollins Sandspur. 1265. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1265 HAPPY H A L L O w E' E

71st Year No. 23 Winter Park, Florida Phone Ml 7-7563 October 28, 1965 House Rules Change Asked; Kingston Trio Visit Approved The student Legislature Monday Speakers Bureau and Union Educa- voted to sponsor a concert featur tional Entertainment committee, Juillard Four ing the Kingston Trio, and tabling will be: "Resolved: that Fiesta the proposed $3,500 allocation was Should be Changed to Greek Week." by-passed. Kappa and Lambda Chi will hold the affirmative position, with Chi O Highlight 65-66 Slated for Nov. 10 at the Winter and X Club representing the nega Park High School Auditorium, the tive. The debate will be Sunday, concert will be open only to Rollins Nov. 7, at 7:30 in Bingham Hall, Concert Series students, Admission is $1. Vice President John Tiedtke told Students, faculty and staff have The second intramural debate, the council that the matter of maid an opportunity to hear outstanding under the auspices of the Rollins service was a policy of an adminis performers on the 1965-66 Rollins trative committee, and that appro Concert Series that features guest priate steps would be taken if the artists and members of the Con-' service was not sufficiently im servatory of Music faculty, Pi Rho Sigma proved by today, Prof, Robert Hufstader, director Pinehurst and New Halls have of the conservatory, has reminded requested that fraternities limit the college family that students are Becomes Sig Ep pledge work-outs to the Sandspur invited to the nine concerts without Pi Rho Sigma has received con Bowl or any other area away from admission charge. Faculty and staff firmation that its petetion to col the dormitories, pay $10 for two tickets to the entire onize with the Sigma Phi Epsilon Teke's new voting member for series. National Fraternity has been ac the legislature is Jerry Lang. Headliner for this season's line cepted. The formal installation Laurie Gordon will replace Cary up is the Juilliard String Quartet on ceremonies will take place Friday Kresge as Senior Class Officer ...Friday, Dec, 10. Critics and musi evening with Dean William Cross, representative. cologists rank the Juilliard as District Governor for Sig Ep from Jeff Burns is president of t h e Star Goalie Helped from Field probably the world's finest exponent Gainesville, officiating. freshman class, Cliff Montgomery The local fraternity was organ is veep, Sue Skinner secretary, and Sophomore goalie Lane Taylor is helped from the of chamber music. Violinist Alphonse Carlo and pi ized last year and submitted its Danny Keil treasurer, field by teammates Doug Kerr and Bob Schabes after anist Katherine Carlo will open the petition to Sigma Phi Epsilon dur A meeting of the Constitutional ing the spring term. Revision committee, composed of two ribs in Saturday's 3-1 victory over St. Leo's Col series with a sonata recital Sunday, Nov. 7, in Winter Park High School the Executive Board, chairmen of lege. Taylor will miss at least three weeks, thus ham Auditorium. the Men's and Women's Rules and Phis Tap Vestal Beanery committees, the R Book, pering Rollins' chances for the FIC crown. (See more Baritone Ross Rosazza and pian Dr. Paul A« Vestal, biology de and Jean Morris, Laura Barnes, soccer information on Page 5). ist John Carter will give their tra partment chairman, recently was Fred Gittes, and Debbit Wood; will ditional recital Sunday, Nov. 21 made "Ivy Man* of Beta Lambda meet Sunday at 7 p.m., October 31. with an "Evening of German Lieder," Chapter (Rollins) of Alpha Phi. The The Women's Rules committee in Annie Russell Theatre. ceremony, attended by Mrs, Ves proposes that there be women's Mitchell to Talk Thursdayat7:30 Following the holidays, the con tal, Cloverleaf Housemother Flor open houses from 2-5 p.m. every cert program will be as follows: ence Linck, and the Alpha Phis, other Sunday, and that there should Sir Harold Mitchell, visiting re of the Stanford University faculty be men's open houses on the alter search professor, will speak Jan. 7, pianist Thomas Brockman; was highlighted by a pledge to and author of several works on Jan. 30, Prof, Hufstader and M rs. nate Sundays. The resident heads Thursday and Monday to conclude a Latin America. "Nourish the Alpha Phi ivy leaf Hufstader presenting William Wal with its essential elements—sun and are to be present at all times, and our-part lecture series on "Latin all doors are to be unlocked. Men's \merica Today and Tomorrow.* ton's "Facade*; Feb. 8, New York water." Music Man Seats Pro Musica Antiqua; Feb. 25, or Rules proposes campus-wide open I'art Hi, at 7;30 p.m. Thursday ganist Catharine Crozier and Flor Rollins Adds Doctor house from 2-5 on Sunday and on n Bingham Mall, is titled "The Available Monday ida Symphony Orchestra; March 13, Friday and Saturday nights. 'uzzle of Industrialization.* S i r Student tickets will be available, Mieczyslaw Horszowski; April 3, Students now have another physi larold will deliver Part IV Monday in the Beanery beginning Monday, ••ianist Phyllis Rappeport. cian, Dr. Shatten Blalock. to attend i°on at Annie Russell Theatre. Nov, 1, during lunch and dinner. them at the Dispensary. Dr. Blalock Juniors Endorsed itle is "population—Governor of will be available Monday through Student night for "The Music Man" Hospitalized Students 'rogress? * is the following Monday, Nov. 8. Friday, from 2:45 p.m. until 3:40 p.m. Dr. Hayes is available Monday For Rhodes Grant -Sir Harold Mitchell was a mem- Students must present their 1965 Students in the Winter Park Me dirough Friday between 7:45 a.m. Ira Gordon and Robert Gustafson, er of the Mouse of Commons for identification cards to receive a morial Hospital arc Lais G. Freid- and 8:30 a.m. juniors, have been endorsed by Rol tveral years and served as vice- ticket, fiach jierson must come in holtz, Chares B. I law ley, and Ste lins to compete w ith other American hairman of the Conservative Par- dividually to get a ticket, because phanie D. Brewster. Notice men students from nation-wide col '• He has extensive business and no ticket will be given to one stu Because Nov. 3 is Mid-term. leges and universities for a Rhodes ldustrial interests in many areas dent for another. Free tickets are LOST: Short London Fog raincoat the Sandspur will not be published Scholarship. Ibe Rhodes Fundgixes r the world, especially in Matin offered only to full-time Rollins in Union basement. Contact (;reg next week. Publication will resume 32 men a yearly stipend of $2500 merica. Me is a former member students. Albertson, campus mail. with the Nov. 11 issue. for two years al Oxford University. October 28, M Page 2 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PRSFession: J*f ^ The Chapel Towej THE 'SPUR By T. S. Darrah College students don't read Ibsen much today. Alas! STUDENT don't read much. But Ibsen speaks so plainly to thosel would be fugitives from themselves and perhaps nowy SPEAKS more sharply than in "Peter Gynt." |J never quite came down to being either vi tuous or sinful "in the true grand sty] When the Button Moulder comes tM him away he vehemently protests thai Most Fitting Name should be taken from him even though] Reliable estimates say that after the first of the year the has made no great go of it. In answer] Enyart Fieldhouse fund will pass the $300,000 mark. Accord Button Moulder says: "There is ^J ing to earlier announced plans, construction could begin for you to make so great a fuss about] shortly after, with an Alumni Association mortgage to pro small a thing; because you never f| vide the $200,000 still needed. It would be.paid off as the been yourself. What difference can it nJ drive continues. to you if, when you die, you disappear] It is safe to say that the Fieldhouse drive would be right When calamities fall, we then search! at the same plateau as in 1963, when the drive virtually principles or extenuating circumstances that may save] ground to a not-so-impressive halt, had it not been for the If we lived by our principles, perhaps there would be noc amities. leadership of a few dedicated men—men such as Howard W. Showalter. Under the national direction of Pittsburgh attorney Thomas Three Years Ago Today P. Johnson, Showalter took up leadership on the local and October 26, 1962 state levels to get the Fieldhouse ball rolling again. By mid- Students and faculty at the Pelican Leadership Retj 1964 over half of the funds raised came from the Orlando- discussed such problems as length of the Beanery linV Winter Park area. the "general apathy of students." Never a man to underemploy his resources, Howard Sho walter utilized his business capital, the airplanes of Showal Ferment had this to say: "Heidi (Turner), it's about ter Flying Service, to maintain close contact with the 12 di moonlight swims." Pledged to KA: Richard Brewster, vision leaders located throughout the state. son Calhoun, Steve Strauchen, Greeley Wells, Sty Wytj When asked, as Florida Magazine's Man of the Week in George Villere, Eric Williams, Steve Ward, Rhys SiM July, 1964, how a man engaged in running a big business and Eric Harrison, John Klopp, Douglas Kirk, David \ icke active in numerous civic affairs could devote so much time "SO, Um&W U£ GAUfc MB 1H£ \)ML HARD-LOCK George Clark. to raising a fieldhouse at Rollins, Howard Showalter said, "I And here is a letter from Ann Skidmore Lamb, (nicknas suppose you work for something because you believe in it, STOIft ABOUT &m SICK, I JUST SAID 'WATS initials are W.B.) the lady who more than kept Bean and I've been sold on Rollins since my days as a freshman. CW), V00 CAN MAIdk UP M 1H5T AMY OLD TIME/ dress rules enforced: "Last week a number of students petitioned to havetj The small liberal arts college represents American educa ....UJUATS Uftotifr UUVTH UlB t c\L\C£ %* tion at its best and, unfortunately, especially here in Flor peanut butter and jelly trays set up again. The Beanery co) ida, it is not receiving the support it deserves. plied with their request, beginning Monday noon, Oct. "I wish I knew how to make people realize that one of the As of Tuesday night, Oct. 16, this service may belli most valuable and vital aspects any community can have is a drawn because some anthropodical types on the college rtj college in its midst; besides, I owe a debt to those who made Letters toEditor ter filled the jelly tray with ink, This trick may seemt my Rollins education possible." crutiatingly funny to the subhuman minds that thought itJ But Showalter's energy did not end with the fieldhouse, or Editor: them are generally pretty but let it be known that these characters would do better] even the college. Included in the list of his activities were: The "Grapevine" which ap good as is the case with the leave the halls of higher learning and take up residence] Rollins trustee, past president of the Rollins Alumni Asso peared in the October 14th fruits and salads. The toasted the zoo where their simian humor would be in orde ciation, past president of the Winter Park Chamber of Com issue of the Sandspur was a roll that has been served of their witless antics appreciated," late is the greatest thing go merce, chairman of the Winter Park Planning and Zoning delight to read. What a mar governed, government by ing for them. Another good Commission, trustee of the Winter Park Memorial Hospital, velous feeling those people More Letters people. It goes without stai] aspect is the variety of drinks member of the Central Florida Development Committee, must have who were fortunate they could merely drop ex ment that this cannot in that it is not terribly lim member of the Winter Park University Club, past president enough to have their names hausted to the floor. accomplished with out fij ited and is done in good taste. of the Florida Aviation Trades Association, and past presi appear in such a gem of jour There seems to be only speech, which necessarily; dent of the Winter Park Racquet Club. nalistic prose. The coining of Speaking of drinks, cock three ways of reducing the eludes, if not implies, A Rollins graduate of 1936, Showalter and his brother, J. a choice phrase like "69 tails before dinner would number of these physical right to dissent. In soc: Sands Showalter, now Alumni Association president, opened Club" will assure all fresh without a fraction of a doubt wrecks: which is becoming increal men's parents that their sons be received very enthusias an airfield in Winter Park in 1945. At one time, he taught a) reduce the total popula ingly bureaucratic and and daughters have chosen a' tically. Thus, a few compli aviation in the Rollins program at that field, which has since tion of announcements formist-oriented, control] fine college. We gratefully ments plus one suggestion. moved to a large operation at Herndon Field. b) increase the physical increasingly by what acknowledge the Sandspur's Take heed, Beanery! We could go on and on about Howard Showalter. But we capabilities of the announce Wright Mills has aptly ten] policy, "All the News that Christopher Jones think a more fitting tribute, and in part this is an echo of ments ed "the power elite," it woJ some comments we've already heard, that the proposed Fits We Print." Editor: c) decrease the physical seem that this voice of oppf Nancy Butler buinging be renamed the Howard W. Showalter Memorial For the past two weeks the capabilities required. sition is more vital thaneij Fieldhouse, Nancy Yadlow Beanery has been extremely Perhaps a) is the simplest before, unless we are to | Nancy Sharpless overcrowded at 1 p.m. each solution—simply put all such .mit ourselves—because I Susan Muckley W P R K on the air day resulting in the lack of notices on the calendar or on apathy--to fall into the abn Editor: table space and as m'uch a bulletin board where they of a virtually totalitan] 91.5 ME FM When first came to Rol as a 25 minute wait if belong in the first place. Sol state. In short, I believe t lins, I never expected to be a you are not fortunate enough ution b) however, is a more dissention is absolutely K| THURS. 5:00 Symphony No. 2 Brahms member of a country club. to get there early. I feel interesting one--install a phy essary, if we are to rem! Eine Kleine Machtmusik Mozart I 'm not referring to the that this problem could be sical fitness program to de free. 6:00 Dinner Music greatly alleviated if the sci school itself, but rather of crease the percentage of fail Whether I agree with 7:00 Holland Music Festival ence class of astronomy the Dubsdread Country Club. ures. Unfortunately, such a • objectives of the Berkeij 7:30 Sonata 1926 Bartok which numbers between 130 This privilege of membership program would be too expen students or not is whollyM Three Page Sonata Ives and 140 students could be in itself, which enables me to sive on a large scale, and side the point—the point [ 8:00 Six Clavier Concerti after scheduled at a different time. play golf, swim, or merely most students would be too that I revere the right c:j Vivaldi Bach use the clubhouse facilities, Samuel Martin apathetic "to physically edu reported 10,000 students f Cantata No, 12 Bach is an example of how Rollins Editor: cate the announcements found openly protest a policy wh FRI. 5:00 Broadway Music Collection helps to benefit its students. The theme of the Rollins on their individual mailboxes. they believe is wrong an By Robert Shaw Corale Because of this and many Union for 1965-66 is "Widen TJjus solution c) is most thank them for acting on the] 6:00 Dinner Music other facets of living concern ing Horizons." This theme ac practical—simply move the •conviction. 7:00 Recital by Kim Borg ing the relations between stu centuates the present atmos waste basket much closer to Mike Thiedman 7:30 Music from Canada dent and school, I would like phere at Rollins. The college the mailboxes. Editor: 8:00 Symphony No. 2 Ives to show my thanks to the peo is expanding, it also is Forry Deal We have people counter Serenade for Wind Instruments Mozart ple who run Rollins. searching for new horizons. Editor: acting the policy of ourgo> SAT. 5:00 Piano Concerto Khachaturian Ronald K off man Therefore, why shouldn't the Many are the people that ernment in South Viet Natl Scherzo Fantasque Bloch Editor: Union keep in step? There are Peaceniks andst| 6:00 this individual has heard de Dinner Music I should like to comment on The goal of the Board of dent organizations such 7:00 riding the demonstrators Hawaii Calls the condition of the soda and Managers and every active •the Young Socialist Allianl 7:30 against our war on Viet Nam Romeo-Juliet Fantasy Tchaikovshy candy machines in New Hall. member of the Union is a bet (it is difficult to tell which picketing our nation's capitol Concerto No. 1 Paganini As my fellow freshmen will ter Union for the students Viet Nam we are waging war This clearly represents] Symphony No. 3 Gliere testify, they are in a continu and faculty. The programs against; e.g., witness the failure of American youthtfl SUN. 1:00 Don Giovanni Mozart ous state of disrepair. I find planned for this year are a sight of burning jungles, day to understand the motiva| MON. 5:00 Piano Concerto No. 4 Beethoven them either empty or out of part of this goal. However, fields, etc., in South Viet ^ion of our foreign policy Piano Trio Opus 1, No. 1 Beethoven order. If a company is going we feel the students should Nam, but...). well as its vital importance 6:00 Dinner Music to maintain machines in New- be offered a chance to ex An intelligent investigation!! 7:00 Goldberg Variations -Bach These people most certain Hall, I feel they should be re press their opinions, after -our policy in Viet Nan 7:30 Folk Music of the Americas ly have the right to criticize, sponsible enough to keep all, its your money we are through congressional a»l 8:00 New Classical Recordings but I question the nature of them stocked and working ef spending. As president of the defense records, will shtf TUES. 5:00 Light Concert their criticisms. According ficiently. When freshman stu Rollins Union, I would like to (to anyone with enough inter] 6:00 Dinner Music to them, the students at Ber dent government becomes or invite both students and fac est) that we are not justi 7:00 French Masterworks keley, Ann Arbor, and else ganized, I feel this should be ulty to attend the Program Viet Nam for imperialij 7:30 Music of Broadway and Hollywood where, should not be demon one of the issues on its Board meetings on Tuesday money-making. Generation^ 8:00 Four Violin Humoresques strating—i.e., they are doing agenda. evenings at 6:30 p.m. in the of freedom are at stake, fre< Opus 87-89 Sibelius something which is wrong and Russell Calamia Student Legislative room. •dom somewhat betraye Symphony No. 3 Sibelius many say that they should be The Union is also open to growing American indiffal WED. 5:00 Editor: stopped. Symphony No. 7 in A Beethoven opinion through the mail. So ence to our national heritajf Let me say just a brief Let us not forget the Symphony No. 1 Beethoven don't just passively exercise and its current world resp« 6:00 Dinner Music word concerning the Beanery American conception of gov your jaws over coffee if you sibility. 7:00 Serenade in D Major Dvorak food. Fitst, let's criticize are dissatisfied. Come to the ernment by consent of the 7:30 Music by Don Gillis where criticism is due. source, the Program Board, Editor: — Jay Herzog 8:00 Highlights from La Boheme Puccini Sheets of grease shield the and make known your feel pork chops and the French The voting procedures for the New Hall and Freslff ings, pro or con. Remember, Class officers were just pathetic. Botii of the groups runn" fries. Most of the sauces used this is your Union. If you want on meats are nothing short of the elections were unprepared to hold these important elf' Widening Horizons, as we do, tions. repulsive, especially the one then let us see some positive In the New Hall preliminary elections not only was it I* put on the chipped beef sand action on your part. The Rollins Sandspur wiches—if they wish to con sible to vote twice, but also not all the candidates were" Doug Kerr ceal various dishes, why not the ballot. There also was a misspelling of candidates ond' President, Board of Managers ballots. Editor Stephen M. Combs do it with something tasty! The hamburgers with cheese Editor: The nominations for the officers of the Freshman C'la were carried on in a questionable manner at the Annie K'1-' Managing Editor David R. Legge on top are gross. The ham Today there was an an sell Theatre. When I left the meeting, all nominations we" News Editor Betsey Berghult burger is tough and the nouncement of a certain cheese is hardly melted. closed, but later that day another meeting was called to nonH Sports Editor Bob Richardson meeting put into each mail inate people. I question the second meeting because by &H Thus a few constructive com- box. A few of these announce st Society Editor Gerry Langford plants. ing another meeting they themselves are saying the ftf ments have been able to work meeting was void. Business Manager Carl Jenter Now then, for a word of their way into the waste bas The "coup-de-grace* was the omission of a candidate- Circulation Director Jerry Buron praise. The selection of des ket, but by 3:15, nineteen serts is varied and most of were so physically unfit that name from the ballot for an officer in the class. Chuck Haucrnschmidt OctoberiSU^l THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Page 3

*i HoaterStein Plan Commercial Rates Delta - Eastern - National Art Directors Preview TV, Pool, Phones One coll for Best Schedule November Union Air Conditioning Tickets Cost No More 1 232 N. Park Winter Pork Where is Miss Rollins? Phone 644-2101 man Hunter, Miss Rollins of 1964, Upcoming "Music Man Hook Travel Service nlans to be married Nov. 25, in OASIS MOTEL v or, T>x Dian will marry By Bill Millard that musicals were more success t^tem, Der of 1964 Rollins Musical comedy is only one of ful if they were based upon a suc $5 Single graduate Jim Stein. many forms of theatre; many peo cessful play or novel; witness MY $1 Each Additional Person lav is from Reheboth Beach, Del., ple have varied opinions about the FAIR LADY, based on PYG $12 to $24.50 Single per V'eek value of musical comedy, but al and a graduate who is now working MALION; CAMELOT based on THE 250 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE in an antique shop. most all of them concede that ONCE AND FUTURE KING; and U.S. 17-92 in Winter Park TAYLOR'S Dian is a member of Kappa Alpha musical comedy today is a money GOLDEN BOY, based on GOLDEN Phone 644-6099 Theta sorority. Three Thetas will ^aining-money losing game. BOY. flv to Texas to participate in her Since THE MUSIC MAN is due to Juergens said about THE MUSIC PHARMACY wedding. Pam Sullivan will be the open soon at the Annie Russell MAN, "The book of THE MUSIC offers you Theatre, we were interested in maid of honor and Jean Maurey MAN is not a great book, but it is 24-Hour and Niente Ingersol will be brides finding out how Robert Juergens consistent, which is equally impor maids Jib Bailey will be an usher. and Charles Nisbett, professors of tant." i V^/GIFTS Prescription Service 'theatre art at Rollins, saw the with Nisbett, assistant professor of * • Wedding Invitations • musical comedies. 4 Registered Pharmacists Juergens, director for THE; theatre arts, spoke more from the o Monogram Stationery MUSIC MAN, said that musical artistic than from the commercial 9 Greeting Cards also point of view. He drew a compari o Tiffany Silver comedies are by far the most pop Famous Brand Cosmetics ular form of entertainment now on son between classic opera, in which « Baccarat Crystal Broadway. He said that people were the plot is carried entirely through o Lalique in WINTER PARK it's beginning to demand more and more the music, and in which the story • Orrefors quality in script, lyrics and music. line is based upon plays which were • Linens TAYLOR'S Early forms of musical comedies poor to begin with, and modern folk ©China were rich in lyrics and music but operas, in which the plot is carried 345 Park Avenue, North 102 North Park Avenue had a singular lack of quality in primarily through music, but in In PROCTOR CENTRE which the story line is based upon Phone 644-1025 script, or book. Within the last de Phone 644-1796 cade, however, musicals have be plays which are "proven both com come more and more selective with mercially and artistically." Nisbett said that he considered musicals their books. potentially a better art form than Thanks for your business . . . Beginning with Rogers and Ham- classic opera. He said of THE merstein, audiences began demand MUSIC MAN rehearsals, "This is ing more and more of playwrights; great fun." BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY soon investors began to realize ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE What Has Become of the n Hunter The bridesmaids will wear floor IQOS Graduating Class? length dresses with a white top and By Gerry Langford Su Cocharan, KKG, is working for a beaded design decorating the front. Society Editor Chase Manhattan Bank in New York The bottom is red velvet. The. City. Sally Charles, also a Kappa, dresses are empire in front with Where are they and what are they is working in Chicago for an In natural backs, doing? Each week the Sandspur will surance Company. Dian and Jay are building a house try and find out a little something John Hughes and Don Daus are at Reheboth Beach, Del. about last year's seniors. back at Harper's and sometimes 7hJ*~ (jUutiA/ A&U££ /B-CJLI^AJL^ They plan a short honeymoon and Pam Griffith, Gamma Phi Beta, attend the new Crummer Graduate will go to Europe later in the year is back here at graduate school to School. with Jay's parents. be near her fiance, Pete Cowin, a 136 Park Avenue South, Winter Park Dian and Jay will come to Rol Delta Chi. lins for Fiesta this year, Mike Marlowe is at George Wash- Picture Tel. MI 4-1545 inton Law School. Sue Carter is at graduate school at North Carolina. Schedule Magazine Offers Dale Courtney is teaching the Photographer J, C, Clancy will Know Tomorrow's Weather Today! ninth grade in Winter Park and take individual Tomokan pictures Select a wall or desk Guest Editorships April May teaches retarded children through Friday this week and from here also. Monday through Thursday in the Honeywell Therometer "Mademoiselle* magazine is of Libby Westgate is at graduate legislature room from 8:30-12 and Barometer and Hygrometer fering twenty Guest-Editorships (a school at the University of Virginia 1-4. salaried month working in its New and Jeff Fisher is back at Rollins If students do not have an ap from our collection of many styles. York offices), which also give pri attending graduate school. pointment they may make one in All are guaranteed precision instruments. ority consideration for permanent- Doug Draper, TKE, is working in the legislature room at the above jobs with Conde Nast publications. Washington, He is doing experiments times. Open Mon-Sat. 10-5 p.m. Deadline is November 15, 1965 and research work with animals, The Tomokan asks that women for the first part of the competition, • Rene Wolf, KKG, is working for students wear light sweaters and which is a treatment of one of 24 an advertising agency in New York that men wear a tie with a dark Mademoiselle-approved categories. City and Carol Salmon, also a KKG, coat. Senior women will wear An example is "Find a product that is working for Time magazine in drapes supplied by the photo generally appeals to a particular New York City. grapher. age group, and devise a method to convince another age group that it's great. This may be done through Summer Marriages national advertising, or through local promotion and store display." Over the summer many couples Jan Collins, Theta, married a If you are accepted as a College of the Rollins family took the big Rollins graduate of 1962, Pete Ma Board member, you will be inform step. rino. Pete and Jan now live in Ft. ed of another assignment, due Feb Jerry Buron is back this year Lauderdale. ruary 15, 1966. and brought his lovely wife, Donna, Morgan Moses was married to Judges for the first assignment Donna is from New York City and a Sheri Patterson, a Pi Phi, over the will be Mademoiselle editors, who graduate of Mitchell College, New summer. will evaluate "...on the basis of London. Conn. They were married Phillis Westley, Gamma Phi literary and artistic talent, clarity, August 14. Beta, is now married to Lambda originality, and professional pres Sugar Abbot, Phi Mu, was mar Chi's Randy Kelly. Randy teaches entation." Full details are available ried to Bruce Behrens in Septem at Sanford Naval School. on the bulletin board by the mail ber. They live in Winter Park and Martha Sanchez, Gamma Phi boxes. Bruce is finishing school here. Beta, is now Mrs, Ralph Grieco. Jim Johnson, Sigma Nu and Ralph graduated from Rollins in "64 Lambie Pi, married Jane Trues- and from Columbia graduate school Collegians Givedal e in a small family ceremony in in 1965. Martha will graduate this Vermont. Jim is a senior. year. Blood for GIs LAS CRUCES, N.M. (CPS)—Stu Campus Clippings dents are donating blood for Amer ican soldiers in Viet Nam in a move Pi Rho Sigma is now officially on "Population Governor of Pro that is apparently gaining momen a colony of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra gress,* in the Annie Russell The tum on the campus of New Mexico ternity, following Sig Ep national's atre, November 1, at 12 noon. State University. Leaders in a unanimous decision at the beginning MIDTERM IS WEDNESDAY, group that is seeking student blood of October. NOVEMBER 3. donors say it is a counter-move to Thursday On Thursday, November 4, at action by other U.S. student groups Circle K will meet Thursday at 9:45 a.m., the 80th Anniversary Con that protest U.S. policy in Viet 6:30 in the Alumni House, All men vocation and Tribute to Academic Nam. interested in civic projects are in Excellence will take place in the The program got underway Oct. vited. Chapel. 14 when 70 students offered blood Joanne Dembitz will speak at to a medical team sent in from Vespers at 7 p.m. At 7:30, Sir William Beaumont Army Hospital flamingo Picks of El Paso. Harold Mitchell will lecture on "The Thirty of the would-be donors puzzle of Industrialization"at Bing had to be turned away because the ham Hall. Army team was not equipped to Saturday Editorial Board handle such a large number. This Our soccer team will be at Stet Editor Larry Schrumpf recently week the team is returning with son October 30. The game starts announced the names of the 1965-66 supplies to handle many more, an at 3:30 p.m. editorial board of the FLAMINCO spokesman said. Sunday The new board consists of Nona Student leaders say a large turn A famed Indian film, one of a Gandleman, BenjieMorrison, Gloria out of donors is expected for weeks. trilogy, "The World of Apu,* will Giles, and David Legge. !'-d Banes, the spokesman for a be shown October 31 at 7:30 p.m. All contributions to the FLAMIN of donors, said they consider at Bingham Hall. Costs is 50£. GO should be sent to Larry Sch ery positive way to counteract M onday rumpf, campus mail. Box 413. minorities.- Sir Harold •Mitchell will lecture Page 4 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Faculty Tips TKE Netmen The powerful Faculty team virtu ally sewed up the intramural tennis championship by defeating second place TKE 4-1 Tuesday. Prof. Guy Filosof and Prof. Scheer took singles matches from Bill Kinne and Al Curtis, 8-4 and 8-1 respec tively. Jim Griffith rallied to sal- vage8-7 win over Dr. John Bowers. In doubles Profs. Scheer ana uon- wav downed Curtis and Gene A lbrect, 8-1 and Prof. Filosof and Dr. Bow ers dumped Kinne and Griffith, 6-1. Sigma Nu picked up its initial win of the season, downing Delta Chi 3-2. Greg Wlofes and Cliff Montgomery of Sigma Nu and George Lamb of Delta Chi took singles matches. Delta Chi defaulted the first doubles, but Lamb and Chuck Thomas combined to dump (Continued on Page 6) PI PHI'S VICKIE McKAY FIGHTS FOR BALL . .. against Gamma Phi Beta Scoreboard Football (Through Oct. 26) Theta, Chi 0 Climb TKE 55, Pi Rho Sigma 0 Lambda Chi 54, Indpendents 0 Sigma Nu 57, Pi Rho Sigma 6 Kappa Alpha 26, Independents ( W L Pet. Bhd. In Girls' Basketball Lambda Chi 2 0 1.000 League leading Kappa Alpha Theta at eight points apiece Kathy An TKE 0 1,000 and Chi Omega remained unbeaten in drews and Linda Darnell led the Phi Delta Chi 0 1.000 women's basketball Tuesday as (Continued on Page 6) Sigma Nu 0 1.000 they posted victories over Pi Phi X Club 1 .500 1 and Gamma Phi respectively. KA 1 .500 1 Faculty-Grads 0 1 .000 Theta snapped a 12-12 ha If time Pi Rho Sigma 0 3 ,000 'I deadlock to take a 23-16 victory from Chi 0 Star Independents 0 3 Pi Phi. Jean Maurey and Pat Mar Sigma Nu 0 1 .ooo ii shall combined for all the Theta KA 0 2 .000 2 markers with 13 and 10respectively. Pi Rho Sigma 1 2 .333 li Carolyn Bowersock paced the Pi Phi Tops Cagers Independents 1 2 .333 ll attack with 11 tallies. Chi O Mary Grantham leads Joan Elston and Mary Grantham women intramural cagers in points Tennis led Chi 0 to a 20-11 win over pre scored after the first week of wom Faculty 10, Grads 0 viously unbeaten Gamma Phi. Miss. en's basketball. Freshman Gret X Club 6, Sigma Nu 4 Elston chalked up seven points while chen Vosters of Kappa Kappa Gam Indies 6, KA 4 Miss Grantham had six, Polly Per- AXA RICK HEATH GOES UP FOR PASS ma tops the league with a 22-point TKE 8, Delts 2 rot. Gamma Phi's top gunner, also scoring average. Pi Rho 6, Lambda Chi 4 ... to help sink Indies had six points. Theta, which won its first two W L Pts. Monday, Kappa continued its high games to share the IM lead, is the Faculty 10 0 20 scoring escapades, dumping the In team scoring pacesetter with 64 TKE 9 T 18 dies 53-16 and Pi Phi won its first, points, but defending champion KKG X Club 7 3 14 26-12 over Phi Mu. leads averagewise with 33 points in Independents 6 4 12 its only game. Lambda Chi 4 6 8 Snakes RompJKE, Freshman Gretchen V o s t e r s paced the Kappa attack with 19 points, The Kappas also lead in defense, KA 3 7 6 followed by Janie Blalock with 12 and permitting only four points so far. Pi Rho 3 7 6 Wendy Overton, nine. Ginny Loomis Miss Grantham led the Chi Os to Sigma Nu 2 3 4 led the Indies with seven markers. a portion of the first week lead Delta Chi 14 2 Carolyn Bowersock and Susan with 12 points against the Pi Phi's Graduates 0 10 0 AXA Vie for Lead Gregory tied for top Pi Phi honors Tuesday and 16 more versus the Indies Thursday. Basketball Defending champion Sigma Nu string to 27 consecutive games by Trailing Miss Grantham are Chi (Through Oct. 24) opened its season on a winning note trouncing Pi Rho Sigma 57-6 behind O teammate Sue White and Pat Theta 31, Indies 5 Monday, routing Pi Rho Sigma57-6, the passing of freshman quarterback TRAVEL RITE Marshall of Theta with 23 points, Chi O 20, Pi Phi 9 and league leaders, TKE and Lambda Cliff Montgomery and three touch Miss Vosters, 22, Pi Phi Carolyn Theta 33, Alpha Phi 5 Chi coasted to easy victories last downs by end Jack Zimmerman Bowersock, 19, and Gamma Phi Kappa 55, Phi Mu 4 week. The Tekes blanked Pi Rho Montgomery fired TD strikes to TOURS Margie Fifer, 18. Chi O 39, Indies 5 55-0 Wednesday and Lambda Chi Bob Lewis (2), Zimmerman (2) and Gamma Phi 26, Pi Phi 19 posted a 54-0 shutout against the Bill Jackson, while Bob Beineman for ALL TOP TEN SCORERS Independents.^ W L Pet. Bhd.i caught scoring passes from both (Through Oct. 24) Lambda Chi and TKE, tied for Brian Payne and Bill Jackson, A AIRLINE RESERVATIONS Points Avg, Theta 1.000 Chi Omega 1.000 first place with 2-0 marks, square safety and Zimmerman's runbackof 1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS Grantham (Chi O) 28 14 1 off on Sandspur Bowl at 4 p.m. 171 West Fairbanks Marshall (Theta) 23 12.5 Kappa 1.000 ? (Continued on Page 6) Gamma Phi 1.000 1_ Thursday in what could be one of Phone 647-4034 White (Chi O) 23 12.5 2 the most important intramural bat Vosters (KKG) 22 22 Alpha Phi ,000 W. P. Medcalf — June Kremcnak tles of the season. Bowersock (Pi Phi) 19 9,5 Phi Mu .000 I* Independents 0 .000 Both teams won easily in their Fifer (Gamma Phi) 18 18 2 first two outings, displaying good Blalock (KKG) 14 14 Pi Phi 0 .000 2 offense, defense and depth. Life Auto Maurey (Theta) 13 6.5 Another meeting of the undefeat Secretarial Office Services Overton (KKG) 10 10 Ping Pong ed teams is on tap Monday as Sig Sullivan (Theta) 10 5 Hadley & Lyden, Inc. (Through Oct. 24) ma Nu(l-O) and Delta Chi(2-0) tan TYPING Indies 3, Faculty 0 905 Orange Avenue gle. Sigma Nu has not lost in three Theses Term Papers TEAM SCORING Faculty 3, Grads 0 years and the Delts knocked off the Winter Park — 644-2209 (Through Oct. 24) Pi Rho 2, Indies 1 X Club, a top pre-season pick, last Speeches Compositions For Against Sigma Nu 3, Delts 0 week. All Forms of Theta 64 10 Delts 3, X Clbu 0 KA came up with its first win Chi Omega 59 14 TKE 3, Lambda Chi 0 Tuesday, a 26-6 win over the Indies, 328 Park Ave., North INSURANCE Kappa 55 5 TKE 3, Sigma Nu 0 to even its record at 1-1. KA took a Pi Phi 28 46 Lambda Chi 3, KA 0 7-0 first quarter lead on Gary Der 647-6701 Gamma Phi 26 19 Pi Rho 3, KA 0 ing's 30-yard punt return and then Contact JIM LYDEN Indies 10 70 W Pts. added three more scores in the se Call Gerry Chittenden Business Personal Alpha Phi 5 33 TKE 6 12 cond quarter to put the game away. Day or Night Phi Mu 4 55 Pi Rho 5 10 Paul Murphy raced 43 yards on an Indies 4 8 interception in the third period for Faculty 3 6 the Indies only score. Save 75% VISIT Lambda Chi 3 6 In the 19-point second quarter KA Sigma Nu 3 6 tallied on touchdown passes from on coin Delts 3 6 quarterback Steve Ward to John Grads 0 0 Bottomly and Dering and BillCaler's X Club 0 0 interception. DRY CLEANING STCflK* SHflKC KA 0 0 Sigma Nu extended its unbeaten DUCATI NORTON Skirts Blouses 818 SO. ORLANDO AVENUE Sweaters Trousers WINTER PARK MOTORCYCLE IMPORTS Jackets Dresses 2040 NO. ORLANDO AVE. 8 lbs. -52.00 QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE MAITLAND, FLORIDA Poly Clean COUNTER, DINING ROOM CALL 838-8515 YAMAHA RENTALS Center CARRY OUT SERVICE 210 W. Fairbanks I HARLEY-DAVIDSON I »O" <*«

Fresh from Saturday's 3-1 victory Miami 7-1 and the University of son, will probably handle the goal over St. Leo College, the Tar soccer South Florida 3-1. keeping duties for the Batters. team begins its quest of the Florida Leading the Stetson scoring at Intercollegiate Conference cham tack is All-FIC inside Lenny Grace, Stetson has only six lettermen re pionship this week, facing Stetson who scored eight goals while spark turning from last year's champion University in DeLand at 3:30 p.m. ing the Batters to a 5-2-1 mark in ship team. Besides Grace, Bige Saturday and hosting Florida South 1964. low, White and Fulton, 1964 let ern College at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. termen back this season are John l Heald and Clay Knowles. Phil Baker, The new F.I.C., formed after the A bus will leave the Union Satur who lettered in 1963, is also on University of Miami and Jackson hand. ville University dropped out of the day to convey Rollins students to conference, includes Rollins, Stet the Stetson game in DeLand. The Florida Southern, which posted a WILSON FLOHR GETS OFF BOOT Ison , Florida Southern and Tampa, Union Rally Committee has arrang 5-4 record in 1964, played Jack ... in 3-1 victory which has chosen to play inter ed for the bus. sonville last Saturday and will face collegiate football instead of soc* tMiami Friday before journeying to Winter Park. cer. Two other 1964 All-FIC selec tions, fullback-halfback Gene White The Moc booters dropped their Stetson's Batters, who had a 1-2 first three matches to USF 4-3, record going into a match with and halfback Vining Bigelow, also Booters Dump Lions return to the Batters this season. Emory 5-4 and Miami 3-1. The Jacksonville University Tuesday, USF and Emory matches were are defending F.I.C. champs. Last White and Grace are co-captains of the squad. overtime defeats. season the Batters downed Rollins Center forward Terry Darby is 1-0 and 2-1. Missing from last year's Stetson team are All-FIC goalie Dave Smith Southern's top scorer with five goals Stetson has defeated the Orange through the Miami contest. An All- For Initial Win, 4-3 Soccer Club of Orlando 2-1 and and wing Tad Jones. Sophomore Pete Fulton, a reserve last sea- FIC selection in 1964, Darby tied Dominating play throughout the lins defense in the fourth quarter dropped matches to the University of Grace for second place in the FIC first half, the Rollins soccer team to chalk up its only goal of the scoring derby. Be also scored twice tallied once in each of the opening game. Rollins* number two goalie against non-conference foe Emory. two periods to coast to a 3-1 victory Bill Bartog slipped blocking a shot, Last season the Tar booters de over St. Leo College and their first leaving the net open for Lion in feated FSC here 2-1, but dropped the win of the season. side Vinnie Barman with 13:44 re rematch in Lakeland 4-2. Rollins' offensive unit kept the maining in the final stanza. Twelve 1964 lettermen besides Lion defense busy, shooting55 times The Tars lost a fourth goal near Darby are with the Mocs again this while the Tar defense permitted St. the end of the game as Mello was season, including goalie John Bayes, Leo only eight shots. ruled offside after splitting the Lion fullback Bob McCosker and Don Sa A. St. Leo defensive error with net. batini, halfbacks Bruce Kelsey, Jim 16:49 left in the first quarter pro St. Leo's goalie Terry Shea Berry and Jim Yeatts and wings duced the initial Rollins* goal and chalked up 36 saves and Rollins' Wally Wells and Bruce Bain. gave the Tars a lead they never re Lane Taylor, who cracked two ribs Tar coaches joe Justice and Ernie linquished. in a collision in front of the Tar Wraschek will probably go with vir After wing Peter Taylor took a net in the fourth period, had an easy tually the same lineup they em long shot from the right side, a Lion afternoon with 11. Bartog saved ployed against St. Leo last weekend, fullback accidentally booted the ball five. Rollins outshot the visitors except at goalie. Sophomore goalie into his own net as he tried to 87-19. Lane Taylor, who had 11 saves kick the ball upfield. St. Leo 0 0 0 1 — 1 against Miami and St. Leo, cracked Freshman inside Wilson Flohr, Rollins 1110 — 3 two ribs in a collision with a St. who now has four of Rollins' seven Leo player Saturday and will prob tallies this season, upped the score ably miss both games this week. to 2-0 early in the second frame. #/ On the front line should be wings Driving about 40 yards just ahead Doc" O'Brien's Pete Taylor and Roy Clark, insides of the Lion defenders, Flohr split Wilson Flohr and Ted Staley and the net from 15 yards out with 20:03 CHRIS WILDER AND JACK ROBERTS PILOT CRAFT center forward Ricky Mello with remaining. Pharmacy Rollins lessened the charge in the . . . before Sunfish regatta Gordon Steen and Jeff Birtch also NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph. seeing a lot of action. second half, but tallied again on in side Ricky Mello's penalty boot mid Unless Justice and Wraschek plan way through the third period. SERVING a reshuffle late in the week, the Center forward Jeff Birtch drove halfback corps should consist of for the Lion goal, and was tripped ROLLINS STUDENTS Wilder, Shippen Win Doug Kerr, Steve Feller and Tom in front of the net, setting up Mello's FOR 25 YEARS Thompson, while Bob Schabes and direct penalty shot with 14:53 left. Chuck Gordon would continue at The goal was the first of the season • halfback. for Bermudan co-captain Mello,who Charge Accounts Freshman BillBartogor Kerr will scored 14 as a freshman in 1962. probably take over for Taylor in the Checks Cashed Sailing Club Races Rollins goal. Late in the third quarter St. Leo missed a scoring opportunity when • By FRANK WEDDELL missing Sunday's regatta are still Mello stole center forward George on PARK AVENUE eligible for the championship, Kennedy's indirect penalty boot in Chris Wilder and Gene Shippen Shippen captured the first of front of the Tar net. Phone Ml 7-1739 won races Sunday on Lake Virginia three races Sunday and Wilder was Gruhn Takes St. Leo finally cracked the Rol- in the first of a series of regattas first across in the next two. sponsored by the Rollins Sailing Founded by George Morgan last Club. spring, the Sailing Club has about Throughout each term races are 25 members and competes in re Scoring Lead Ramsdell's Opticians { scheduled by the Sailing Club and, gattas organized by the Florida Sunfish Association. Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated at the end of the term, trophies will Boyd Gruhn of TKE continued his be presented to the top two skip The Sailing Club hopes to gain A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames fleet status in the Sunfish Associa two-touchdown-a-game pace ist T191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK pers in the competition. Boats Midway 4-7781 t tion this term, requiring at least- week to gain the lead in intramural five boats and enthusiasm of the football scoring battle. members. Presently, the group has TKE's quarterback Dave Bussler four boats, but Bruce Blackman of retained his lead in the passing de Winter Park has three more and is partment with a 47-point bulge over interested in boosting the local or Lambda Chi's Don Phillips. The Barbizon's Soup STUDENTS! ganization. Besides boasting the leaders in The primary goal of the Sailing the top individual categories. TKE Of course you can Club is promoting sailing at Rol also leads the league in points lins, especially sailboat racing. scored with 128 and total defense Tureen Offers: get a cash loan! The members race in Sunfish and with 0 opponents* points. "Tech Dingeys." They are awaiting Cocktails Beei Wine the approval of an advisor. Gruhn picked up a pair of TD's and extra point to put his total at 27, • Our new LOANS TO Officers of the Sailing Club are a point better than teammate Al Barbizon Special Sandwich STUDENTS SERVICE is Chris Wilder, commodore; Jack Curtis. $1.25 Roberts, vice commodore, and Cin Julienne Salad Bowl $1.25 designed especially for you. dy Carpenter, secretary-treasurer. (Continued on Page 6) Cheese Lasagne, Chef Salad $1.25 Poached Fish, Lobster Sauce • Monthly repayments will Rice, Chef Salad $1.25 be arranged to suit your Lemon Butter Baked Chicken Rice Chef Salad $1.25 particular circumstances. Chopped Sirloin, Rice, Chef Salad $1.25 • Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll /WoPIZZA Soup du jour .25 be glad to serve you. Frankfurter, Potato Chips .40 Po Boy, Potato Chips .65 Pizza # Ravioli # Spaghetti Tossed Salad .25 Desserts .25 to .35 Hitter Finance Lasagne # Sandwiches Coffee .10 Milk ,15 Tea .15 Coke .15

Loans to $600 1234 Orange Avenue Winter Park 644-1757 DRESS REQUIREMENT: Shoes (notnecessarily socks) 618 N. BUMBY ENTERTAINMENT: Bring Your Guitar Opposite Colonial Plaza TIME: 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. PLACE: The Soup Tureen phone 241-3381 5 pm fill Midnight Daily Closed Monday YOUR HOST: Nick, of course Hours: 10-6 Mons. thru Thurs. 10-8 Fris. Call Jim for carry out or dining room orders The Barbizon ?'5ST Park Avenue North THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR October 28, 1965 acuity Tips Women Netters Win Rollins women's tennis team won Morehead, 6-4,6-0; and Miss Levi five of six singles matches with and Miss Caler beat Miss Smf TKE Netmen Florida State University in Talla and Miss Chalmers, 6-3, 4-6, 5-3 (Continued from Page 4) hassee Saturday to coast to an 8-1 The women netters hope to play I Montgomery and Wolfes in the finale. decision in their first match of the University of Florida's women I here Saturday. The Faculty remained undefeated the season. last week as it swept five matches Freshmen Wendy Overton, Gret- from the Graduates. chen Vosters and Mary Ann Foniri Prof. Guy Filosof, Dr. John and veterans Guiliana Peterson and Bowers and Dr. David Conway won Pam Lewis took five singles singles matches. Bowers and Prof. without being extended to three Scheer took one doubles match and sets. The girls then teamed to sweep three doubles matches from the Graduates defaulted the other. •f'-mJ^i.- Delta Chi's George Lamb and the Seminoles. John Grunow dealt TKE its first FSU's Mary Morehead, playing match loss Thursday while the in the number six spot, downed Tekes posted a 4-1 decision. Lamb Tinkie Caler, 7-5, 6-4, for the only Grunow defeated Al Curtis and Seminole point. Chuck Pancake 8-4, but Bill Kinne, Miss Overton, Rollins' number Jim Griffith and Curtis won singles one, opened the match with identi matches and Griffith and Kinne cal 6-2 set wins over Carol Cas- teamed for a victory in doubles. tell. Miss Peterson, number two, dumped Carol Bitler, 6-2, 5-2, and Miss Vosters, a ranking Middle At lantic player, blanked Lynn Chal Kerr Makes Move TKE Takes lead mers, 5-0, 6-0, in the third spot. Miss Foniri, second in New Eng land standings, chalked up a pair In lift Ping Pong of 6-1 wins over Lee Keyser in the "Whataya mean clipping?*^ TKE took the lead in intramural fourth position, and Miss Lewis sewed up the match with two 6-2 We ping pong competition last Wednes know who will win this argumel Delta Chi, Snakes, day, sweeping all three matches wins over Bunny Smith. In doubles, Miss Overton and - but there isn't any argument! from both Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi. Colonial Drugs where the cus| Pi Rho, with a 3-0 victory over KA Miss Vosters combined to down Miss Castell and Miss Bitler, 6-0, tomer'is always right and neva and a 2-1 decision with the Indies is any clipping— in second place, followed by the In 6-0; Miss Peterson and Miss Fon AXA, TKE Climb dies, who have a 4-2 record. iri defeated Miss Keyser and Miss Why not open a charge— (Continued from Page 4) Lambda Chi—Ackerman 13 pass an intercepted pass rounded out the from Phillips (Bohannon pass from scoring. Phillips) Colonial I Lambda Chi—Fonts 49 pass from Cbi 0, Theta Tops in Cage Pi Rho's only tally was a 75-yard (Continued from Page 4) scoring pass from John Newbold to Phillips (Fonts pass from Phillips) Lonnie Vosbury on the first play of Lambda Chi—Blackburn 45 pass Mus with five. DRUGS the fourth quarter. The TD was also from Osborn (Heath pass from Os Behind the league's one-two born) defeated the Indies 39-5. This time •^•m^P^B^aF Pi Rho's only score this year. scoring punch, Mary Grantham and Miss White nosed out Miss Gran TKE's offensive balance was evi Lambda Chi—Heath 5 pass from Sue White, Chi Omega coasted to Osborn (pass failed) tham for scoring honors, 17-16. New England Building I dent against Pi Rho as seven Tekes victories over the Independents and mtiiMiiinniniiiMin » »T jy»v>'fr» rt»»ir»w mrytrmw ft if scored. Quarterback Dave Bussler Sigma Nu 21 9 7 20 — 57P i Phi last week. led the attack with seven touchdowr Pi Rho 0 0 0 6 — 6 Miss Grantham led the way with Visit our Delicatessen passes, three of them to league Sigma Nu—Lewis 25 pass from 12 points in the opener, outscoring Sandwiches made to order scoring leader Al Curtis, four ex Montgomery (Zimmermanpass her opponents as Chi O downed Pi tra point throws and a conversion from Montgomery) Phi 20-9. Both girls were in double run. Sigma Nu—Zimmerman pass from digits two days later when Chi O Pi Rho's deepest penetration was Montgomery (Montgomery run) fo 4 170 W. Fairbanks to the TKE 15. Sigma Nu—Lewis 25 pass from Lambda Chi's second string Montgomery (Ehle pass from Mont nearly outscored the varsity in gomery) Gruhn Takes their 54-0 drubbing of the Indies. Sigma Nu—Heineman 11 pass from Number one quarterback Don Phil P ayne (Fehmerling pass from lips passed for three touchdowns Payne) Scoring Lead and ran for another, but back up markets Sigma Nu—Safety (Continued from Page 5) field general Bill Osborn also con Sigma Nu—Jackson 11 pass from nected on three scoring strikes. Montgomery (Montgomery run) TOP TEN SCORERS Pi Rho—Vosbury 75 pass from New- SAUNA (Finnish Bath) TKE 7 19 16 13 — 55bol d (run failed) (Through Oct. 24) Pi Rho 0 0 0 0—0 Sigma Nu—Heineman 75 pass from TD EP Pts. SWEDISH HAND MASSAGE Jackson (run failed) Gruhn (TKE) 4 3 27 MODERN EQUIPPED GYM TKE—Gruhn pass from Bussler Sigma Nu—Zimmerman 15 intercep Curtis (TKE) 4 2 26 (Gruhn pass from Bussler) tion (Jackson pass from Mont Thomas (Delts) 4 0 24 ROMAN JET POOL TKE—Curtis 70 pass from Bussler gomery) Green (Club) 3 0 18 FIGURE ANALYSIS fDass failed) Sigma Nu—Zimmerman 25 pass McKibbin (TKE) 3 0 18 TKE—Exline pass from Bussler from Montgomery (Shotwell pass Lynch GROUP EXERCISE (pass failed) from Montgomery) (Lambda Chi) 3 0 18 COSMETIC COUNSELING TKE—Curtis 25 pass from Bussler McNair (TKE) 2 3 15 (Marzonetto pass from Bussler) KA 7 19 0 0 — 26Bussle r (TKE) 2 2 14 PEDICURES, MANICURES TKE—McKibbin 30 pass from Bus Indies 0 0 6 0— 6 Exline(TKE) 2 1 13 sler (Bussler run) FACIALS TKE—Safety KA—Dering 30 run (Cooke pass from PASSING LEADERS SPECIAL SHOWERS TKE—Curtis 33 pass from Bussler Ward) (Through Oct. 24) (McNair pass from Bussler) KA.—Bottomly 5 pass from Ward TD EP Pts. TKE—Gruhn pass from Bussler (Ward run) Bussler (TKE) 13 11 89 (Curtis pass from Bussler) KA—Caler 2 interception (pass fail Phillips TKE--McNair pass from Gruhn ed) (Lambda Chi) 6 6 42 (pass failed) KA—Dering 10 pass from Ward (pass Olsen (X Club) 3 2 20 SAUNA HEALTH CLUB failed) Milner (Delts) 3 1 19 Lambda Chi 21 61 4 13 — 54Indies—Murph y 43 interception Osborn Independents 0 0 0 0—0 (pass failed) (Lambda Chi) 3 1 19 For men and women Ward (KA) 1 0 6 Lambda Chi—Lynch 60 pass from Gruhn (TKE) 1 0 4343 Edgewater Drive, Phillips (pass failed) Lambda Chi—Safety Cage Battles Rescheduled TEAM SCORING Orlando Phone 293-4777 Lambda Chi—Blackburn 70 run Two women's basketball games, (Through Oct. 24) \ (pass failed) originally scheduled for Oct. 18, For Ag Lambda Chi—Phillips 5 run (Gus will be played Monday, Nov. 15. The TKE 128 0 tafson pass from Phillips) games were rained out. Lambda Chi 81 12 EDITH, FRED and DICK BARNETT Lambda Chi—Lynch 13 pass from X Club 46 12 Osborn (pass failed) Delta Chi 31 12 Welcome you to - Faculty-Grads 12 27 KA 6 19 Pi Rho 0 95 Rollins Athletic Calendar Indies 127 THURSDAY IM Flag Football Lambda Chi vs. TKE 4:00 p.m. Sandspur Cagers Name IM Tennis Delta Chi vs. X Club 4:00 p.m. Tennis Courts IM Basketball Chi O vs. Kappa 4:15 p.m. Cage Courts Harpers Alpha Phi vs. Gamma Phi Two Captains TV SATURDAY -TAVERN Varsity Soccer Junior forward Tom Sacha and Rollins vs. Stetson 3:30 p.m. DeLand sophomore guard Dave Pearlman MONDAY have been chosen by their team IM Flag Football Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chi 4:00 p.m. Sandspur mates as basketball captains for m** IM Tennis Grads vs. KA 4:00 p.m. Tennis Courts the 1965-66 season, according to Coach Boyd Coffie. Both cagers fet Hil N C £ TUESDAY are Sigma Nus. • Varsity Soccer Rollins vs. Fla. Southern 3:30 p.m. Sandspur Sacha, 6-3 and a two-year letter- "PflCKfiGE IM Tennis Sigma Nu vs. Pi Rho 4:00 p.m. Tennis Courts IM Basketball man, was co-captain last season. STORE Gamma Phi vs. Theta 4.T5 p.m. Cage Courts In 1964 he led the Tars in field goal Chi O vs. Alpha Phi percentage with 49.3 per cent of his WEDNESDAY shots and posted a 10.1 point scor IM Flag Football KA vs. Pi Rho 4:00 p.m. Sandspur ing average. IM Tennis TKE vs. X Club .4:00 p.m. Tennis Courts The only freshman letterman in Indies vs. Delta Chi 1964,, Pearlman averaged 11.2 539 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. IM Basketball Indies vs. Phi Mu 4:15 p.m. Cage Courts points a game and paced Rollins Kappa vs. Theta with an 85.7 per cent of his free throws. WINTER PARK. FLORIDA