University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-12-1963

Sandspur, Vol. 69 No. 07, November 12, 1963

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 69 No. 07, November 12, 1963" (1963). The Rollins Sandspur. 1214. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1214 ROLLIJN PUR

VOL. 69 No. 7 ^EJ*OLJJNSSANDSPUR, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA November 12, 1963 Latin American Forum To Be Held Tomorrow The second Latin American At 4 p.m. Wednesday, a tea Forum of the academic year at honoring Prof. Herrera will be Rollins will be held Wednesday held at the Casa Iberia. The tea at 9:40 a.m. in the Annie Russell is being sponsored by the His­ Theatre and will feature Profes­ panic Institute of Florida. sor Santiago Herrera Castillo, Thursday, Herrera will address general director of Escuela Nu- the Spanish Club at Winter Park eva Ariel, a private school for High School at 7:30 p.m. boys in Merida, Yucatan, Mexico. The public is invited to hear Prof. Herrera's school, Escuela Prof. Herrera speak on "Educa­ Nueva Ariel, received a basic ref­ tion in Mexico's Revolution." erence library last year from the Hispanic Institute of Florida and As a young man, the forum the Winter Park Rotary Club, guest made the friendship of the special events theme at Rol- President Nicholas Murray But­ ler of Columbia University, who became his guiding light in the field of education. Herrera has taught in the American School in Merida and has served as state supervisor of schools, teacher of English at the University of Yucatan, and gen­ eral executive secreatry of the Department of Mental Health of the State. He is a member of the board of the Benjamin Franklin McKEAN LEADS STUDENTS IN COLLEGE BOWL TEST Institute of Merida and a mem­ In another meeting designed to find a suitable team to represent Rollins in the upcoming Gen­ ber of the commission to grant eral Electric College Bowl Show, students took a selective quiz covering a variety of subjects scholarships to American univer­ Temporary chairman of the project, Dr. William Stedman, has announced that the next meetina sities. He is the author of nu­ of College Bow hopefuls will take place tomorrow night in the studios of WPRK At this time the merous articles on education. technical conditions of the TV show will be attempted. vvr-Kiv. At tnis time the Dr. Charles J. Kolinski, assist­ ant professor of Latin American studies at Rollins, will serve as Political Clubs' chairman of the forum; Julio Fei- M.E.T. To Be Discussed joo, a Rollins freshman from Dr. Charles Kolinski Cuba, will be the student chair­ Views Differ man. At Language Assn. Meeting lins this year. Prof. Herrera's The Rollins Young Republi­ Today, Herrera will visit Span­ visit will enable students to de­ Charles Mendell, chairman of Rollins freshmen must take and cans this week went on record ish classes at Rollins, and will fine the educational problems the English Department at Rol­ pass the M.E.T., which covers the as opposing the views set forth speak to a Spanish class at Boone facing Mexico today and to con­ lins, will discuss Rollins' mini­ "minimum essentials constituting by the Young Democrats of 13 High School. sider proopsed solutions. Western States. mum essentials test at the 33rd a rock-bottom standard of lit­ The action taken by the 13 annual meeting of the South At­ eracy," according to Mendell. western states were stated in 32 lantic Modern Language Assn., to be held Nov. 14-16 in Atlanta. Also planning to attend the Brightman Files Charges Against resolutions. Eight of these res­ SAMLA meeting are two other olutions are as follows: Mendell's talk, entitled "The English professors from Rollins, 1) Resumption of United States Minimum Essentials Test at Rol­ Marion Folsom, Jr. and Miss Florida Flambeau For Libel hplomatic relations with Soviet lins," will be given during a sec­ Catherine Moore. Tom Brightman, president of tional has never withdrawn rec­ :uba. tion meeting Saturday morning, the Rollins Young Republicans ognition of the College Commit­ 2) A non-aggression pact be- Nov. 16. and state college chairman for tee of the Florida Federation of ween communist nations of the the Florida Federation of Young Young Republicans. Concerning The minimum essentials test is Varsaw pact and the North At- Ahmed To Republicans, is currently filing the statement "leftist views," a unique feature of the freshman antic Treaty Organization charges against the Florida Flam­ Brightman said, "This is absurd." courses in composition and lit­ NATO). Visit Rollins beau, student newspaper of Flor­ He stated "Tom Sisco has never erature at Rollins. According to ida State University, for printing been state college chairman," and 3) Withdrawal of American Mendell, the test "tries to insure A cultural affairs supervisor material allegedly derogatory to backed this up by stating that on roops from Viet Nam. a minimum literacy among Rol­ with the U.S. Information Agency, his reputation. Chairman Bright- the floor of the November execu­ 4) Abolition of the House Un- lins graduates." Salahuddin Ahmed, will visit man stated ' The material is not tive board meeting an opinion of unerican Activities Committee. Rollins this week to observe stu­ Mendell explained, "A few only false, but, in addition, may the legal counsel of the National 5) Repeal of the McCarran In- dent government in action and prove to be libelous." Young Republican Federation years ago the department realiz­ ^rnal Security Act. to sit in on classes in art, music, Presently, letters relating to was read stating that no college ed that a student might pass his and language. 6) Revisions of the McCarran- the article in the Florida Flam­ group could be recognized as a freshman English courses with separate federation unless given falter Immigration Act. Ahmed, who will visit Rollins beau are being sent to the news- D's and go on to graduate even consent of the state YR federa­ Tuesday through Sunday, Nov. 7) Removal by the President of though in his writing he still tion. According to Brightman, 12-17, is from Karachi, Pakistan. ?strictions on travel to Red fractured the most basic gram­ national has not recognized Tom hina. He is presently on a tour of the matical rules." Sisco as the new college chair­ United States visiting urban and 8) Removal by President of re­ man. actions on travel to Soviet To improve the situation, the rural communities and industrial, uba. department insituted the M.E.T. scientific and cultural centers. Brightman further stated that he is inviting his opposition to a or minimum essentials test. All According to their President, As one whose work in his coun­ debate in February at St. Peters­ om Brightman, the Rollins try is that of interpreting the burg, Florida, during the next R's are opposed to all 8 points U.S. to his countrymen through executive board meeting. -t forth by the Young Demo- HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB the cultural medium, Ahmed is touring the U.S. to broaden his • ats. Brightman states, "We MEETING LAST CHANCE knowledge of the historical or­ so feel that something needs TODAY IS THE LAST 1 igins and political institutions of CHANCE FOR ANYONE TO be done about the increasing the nation. 3wer of labor without any anti- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 SEND IN HIS APPLICATION FOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF ust or other controls." 7:30 P.M., ALUMNI HOUSE A coffee honoring the Rollins THE SANDSPUR. ALL "We would sincerely like to guest will be held Thursday at THOSE WHO ARE INTER­ low where the Rollins Young Rollins' Alumni House. He will also be taken on tours of the ESTED ARE URGED TO emocrats stand on the issues SPEAKERS AND FILMS Rollins campus and the Mills Me­ Tom Brightman SEND A LETTER TO ART esented in this article. We ON EUROPE AND THE CORNELL, BOX 420, CAM­ morial Library. paper by the national executive el that a Young Democrat PUS MAIL. HENLEY REGATTA officers and state executive offi­ The Pakistani visitor is a mem­ and is necessary in order to cers. Formal charges against the THE NEW EDITOR AND ystallize the issues on the Rol­ ber of the World Assembly of newspaper are being filed by HIS STAFF WILL BE AN­ NOUNCED IN THE DECEM­ ls Campus between the two po- ALL ARE INVITED Youth and the National Olympic Brightman's attorney. BER 10th ISSUE. ical clubs." Committee. Brightman reports that na- November 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE TWO Editorial The Haunting MO VIE RE VIE W LET'S WAIT By Tom S. Chomont There are footsteps in the halls, hangings on the her Lesbian tendencies are more exploited than in the walls, and laughing things that turn doorknobs at night book.) Richard Johnson is quite dignified as the doctor PATIENTLY! in The Haunting, but there is nothing so haunting as whose investigations into psychic phenomena touch off the conflicts, and Russ Tamblyn is surprisingly well Most of us will agree that the food in the Beanery what went on in Shirley Jackson's The Haunting of Hill House, the novel upon which this film is based. cast as the n'eer-do-well Luke. this year is better than that of last year. Most of us Miss Jackson wrote her book as thought it were a The best scenes in the film are those in the two will agree, also, that the gripes this year are centered present-day "Turn of the Screw," but Robert Wise main visitation sequences. In the first, the footsteps mainly around the "great wait" and not the food. directs the film as though he knows it is really just and hangings grow louder outside a heavily carved a good old-fashioned ghost story. When the script­ door upon which shadows take on sinisterly suggestive It is important that all of us be aware of the fact writers keep their minds on the spooks, Wise can be shapes, and when the doorknob is turned from the that the management of the Beanery realize the prob­ pretty scary (i.e. the Karloff-Lugosi version of Steven­ other side, we see the face of a smiling cherub carved lem, and, more significantly, are doing something son's "The Body Snatcher" directed by Wise for Val on it. In the climactic visitation, an unseen force presses against a locked door, and the door bends about it. Lewton in 1945), but when it comes to psychological nuances, Wise does no better here than he did last slowly, fantastically inward. They are both quite ef­ Two steps have been taken by them. First of all, year with Two for the Seasaw. fective. they have hired more employees to help serve the One of the worst mistakes of the film was to visual­ THE HAUNTING. Directed by Robert Wise. A Co­ food, and, secondly, they have lengthened the hours ize Hill House so graphically. The first we see of it lumbia picture in CinemaScope. Based on The Haunt­ of each meal. is a longshot of a murky (Scottish) castle. The house ing of Hill House by Shirley Jackson. With: Julie that Miss Jackson built was just slightly off-angle — Harris, Claire Bloom, Richard Johnson, Russ Tamblyn. There is, however, something that we can do. We not} so much a building as a state of mind. can accept the fact that we must wait for our food. The film's other mistake is made in substituting so Don't forget tonight's showing of Leopoldo Torre- Many of us realize this; yet there are a few who feel altered an ending; it is really here that the nature of Nilsson's La Casa del Angel (End of Innocence). Its themselves privileged enough to go to the front of the story becomes irrevocably altered. To begin with, director has been compared to Bergman, Hitchcock, Sal's departure is staged at night; it was much more the line, thus butting in front of everyone else. and Antonioni, and this is the film which gained him disturbing in a disarming daylight setting. Next they a world reputation. I have not seen it, but it will be A few are justified in butting; nomely, the Beanery show Sal's fate as a rigged ending, and finally, they reviewed next week. waiters who work during that particular meal. But have added an epilogue in which everyone decides The Foreign Film Series (whose chairman is Tom there might be such a thing as a ghost. It was much those students who do not work in the Beanery, and Choate) is offering a number of outstanding films this more haunting to leave both Sal's fate and the existence year. The best, Fellini's La Strada, has already been especially those who do not work and bring with them of ghosts unresolved. shown, but coming selections include Luis Bunuel's to the front of the line their gals, friends, and distant In the film's favor is some well-managed black-and- El (This Strange Passion), Ansira Kurosawa's Yoidore relatives, are not justified in such actions. white photography in CinemaScope (the wide screen Tenshi (Drunken Angel), Jean Delannoy's Maigret tend is finally becoming unobtrusive) and two excellent ac­ une piege (Inspector Maigret; with Jean Gabin as The lines would move much faster were there not tresses who couldn't have been better cast. They are Simenon's Maigret), and Ingmar Bergman's less known people butting. As olng as the Beanery management Julie Harris as the introverted Sal and Claire Bloom great Gyklarnus Afton (Sawdust and Tinsel/The Naked are doing their best to make the lines move faster, let as the domineering Theo. Their playing leaves nothing Night). us do our part by waiting patiently. to be desired. (Theo is made more of a villainess and A great revolutionary wave is sweeping world cin­ ema and has been for the past five or six years. It has produced a number of works which might well compete with the beest of current literature for depth and com­ "Kiss Me Kate" Revisited plexity of approach. A whole movement of non-com­ By Tom Chomont mercial (16mm) and independent film-making is under way (i.e. the New American Cinema). These latter Though Kiss Me Kate has already closed, it is in­ Her lighter moods were in good contrast. At times, films are often part of the avant-garde or experimental­ teresting to look back over the production. however, Miss Delafield did not seem to play as well ist cinema. They are usually not seen by the general Not many people realize how much work and how with Mr. Dixon as did Miss Brown. public, but their effects and innovations filter through many people are involved in a production such as was Ellen Barefield played Bianca, with Jeannie Britt by influence. the one presented in the Annie Russell Theatre last playing three of nine performances. Miss Barefield's week. portrayal of Bianca was amusing and light, but she Films of the current cinema "revolution" that have reached the general public include Hiroshima mon Technically, this show was extremely difficult, and didn't push the part far enough. Miss Britt has a amour, L'Awentura, Jules et Jim, Last Year at Marien­ designer Louis Crickard used taste and imagination certain sparkle which is delightful to watch, though in his sets. Especially effective to the production were she lacked the maturity for the role. Both actresses bad, Shadows. Most of these films reached this area the costumes in their varied pastel colors. The Show interpreted her songs distinctly and successfully. and found their audience (despite truncated playdates Curtain, which was not seen Student Night, is an ex­ and dubbed prints). Just last year three exceptional ample of the fine unusual touches of Mr. Crickard. and masterful films were brought here to Winter Park. It was a large drop on which was reproduced the front (I am thinking of David and Lisa, Sundays and Cybele, page of the Sunday Drama section of the New York and Divorce—Italian Style.) Times, and on it were caricatures of the leading char­ The production of thoughtful and skillful, yes, and acters in place of photographs. revolutionary, films continues, but where are they? Edith Royal's work on the choreography of Kiss Ingmar Bergman's Winter Light has been on release Me Kate was very evident in all of the dance numbers. since last March; Michelangelo Antonioni's L'Eclisse They gave an exciting interpretative movement to the has been in distribution since last January; but where play. The 'Too Darn Hot" routine showed Mrs. Royal's are they? Lindsay Anderson's This Sporting Life and imagination and also the abilities of her students, es­ the films of Andrej Wadja (Kanal, Ashes and Dia­ pecially Jimmy Murphy and Gerry Burke. Another monds, "Innocents") are nowhere to be seen, either. dance highlight was the "Were Thine Thy Special Why? Face" ballet performed by Nancy Collins and Joanne With so many such films unshown it is hard to work Horvath. up an appetite for Mary, Mary, The Yellow Cab Man, Little Women, and King Kong vs. Godzilla.

The Rollins Sandspur EDITORIAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Art Cornell ASSOC. EDITOR Ted Aborn NEWS EDITOR Lenny Suskin ASS'T. NEWS EDITOR Tom Edgar SPORTS EDITOR Bob Legler Fred Chappell's Bill Calhoun was effective, especial­ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Brian Payne ly his "Bianca" number in which he sang and danced FEATURE EDITOR Tom S. Chomont with the female chorus. Mr. Chappell gave the im­ pression that he was having great fun in all of his BUSINESS STAFF scenes. BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Friedman Cary Fuller and David Jacobs brought hilarity to ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim Emerson the stage in their scenes, and who will ever forget their CIRCULATION MANAGERS Eileen Mullady riotous "Brush Up Your Shakespeare." Barbara Butler Mr. Hufstader's work with the chorus was evident. Their voices, for the most part, gave a fullness and OTHER MEMBERS OF THE STAFF depth to the musical numbers, though occasionally the Frank Goldstein, Bob Kirouwac, Charles Willard, men's chorus lacked "fortissimo." The orchestra was Maria Savvas, Charlene Beardsley, Cary Fuller, Lee surprisingly good, considering that they had only Ann McKinnon, Virginia Sprinkle, Millie Trepkin, played for two rehearsals before the show opened. Doug Kerr, Judy Wells, Barbara Butler, Mike How- Dr. Wagner's direction was apparent from the mo­ son, Dave Schechter. Jerome Dixon, with his magnificent voice and fine ment the curtain rose until it fell. The comic bits, the Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Flor­ stage presence, gave a boost to the production. Sara large movement, the Shakespearean scenes, are just ida, by The Rollins Press, Inc. Publication office - Dudley Brown and Astri Delafield each gave her own a few of the Wagner touches which helped make the Room 7, Student Center basement, telephone Midway 4-6971. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and interpretations of the role of Lili. Miss Brown was show successful. Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as sec­ very attractive on stage. Her voice, however, seemed Though the show had its faults both technically and ond class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office too delicate for some of the more "shrewish" scenes. theatrically, the wonderful tunes, the colors, and the at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, Miss Delafield's belligerence and anger in the shrew fun will remain in the minds of all of those who saw 1879. Subscription price — $2.00 one term, $3.00 two scene were evidenced in both her voice and her acting. Kiss Me Kate. terms, $4.00 full year. November 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE THREE

Felton Airs His Views On Rollins, ROLLINS MEN CAN ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE Students, And Education In Candid Interview VARSITY BARBER SHOP In order to gain a clearer im­ tunity to do so within the more ceptance of the value of making Ml 7-6909 517 Park Avenue, South age of the Rollins student, the individualized atmosphere of the the most of your own abilities. "Spur" recently sent Robert small college. The question is how can we get Austin to interview Dr. William This hunger to make some­ the average student to do better S. Felton, Jr., assistant professor than he does. How to make him FIRST NATIONAL BAIMK of sociology, who is conducting thing of yourself, to be somebody, and to contribute something of want to develop his abilities to AT WINTER PARK the present Research Institute of enable him to perform at higher Social Relations (RISR) survey of significance to your society and with TRUST DEPARTMENT Telephone: 647-3000 even to your civilization all has and higher levels of competence. the Rollins student body. Fol­ D 3 Blocks from Campus lowing are Dr. Felton's remarks, to do with motivation and only My approach to this problem attitudes and ideas concerning secondarily with ability. "Moti- suggests my present thinking as Rollins and her students. vatio," is the prime factor for to the goals of a college educa­ success in any venture, including tion. These two goals are to I am beginning my third year success in college. Those who do motivate the student and to get here at Rollins. My previous not survive in college are rarely him to think. My major ap­ with teaching experience has been en­ incapable, but merely unmoti­ proach to the problem of moti­ tirely within the large university vated. My experience as a re­ vation can best be summarized On Campus MaxShukan setting. I did my graduate work search consultant with the Amer­ by the statement "the greater at the University of Colorado, (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" ican Tel. & Tel. Co. has clearly the challenge the greater the and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") and later I taught at the Univer­ indicated to me that those with achievement." I attempt to in­ sity of Maryland and at Florida high motivation in college are creasingly stretch my students to State University. I have also had also characterized by this high the extent of their capacities. By I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE motivation in the business world. increasing work loads I would In both areas they usually ex­ hope that they would extend perience a high measure of suc­ In a recent learned journal (Playboy) the distinguished board themselves to the very limit and cess, measured by the high qual­ chairman (Ralph "Hot Lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most even beyond their present ca­ ity of their work and contribu­ important American industrial corporations (the Arf Mechan­ pacities. Getting the student to tion as well as by movement into ical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed positions of very significant re­ expand his capacity to get things our single most serious national problem: the lack of culture sponsibility and authority. done, and thus improve his abili­ among science graduates. ties to do it, I feel to be one of Let me hasten to state that Mr. Sigafoos's article was in no It is difficult to pinpoint the the positive values of an educa­ sense derogatory. He said emphatically that the science grad­ reasons for what I see as the tion. It more importantly stimu­ uate, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and relative lack of motivation among lates the student toward wanting chemistry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the many of the Rollins students. At to improve himself. To do some­ arts too. What distresses Mr. Sigafoos—and, indeed, all of us— this point, they seem nearly moti­ thing you did not think you could is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates vated to survive academically do brings not only the sweet who can build a skyscraper but can't compose a concerto; who rather than to succeed. Perform­ smell of success but also the know Newton's Third Law but not Beethoven's Fourth Sym­ heightened awareness of and be­ ance in college often provides the lief in ones own abilities. Gen­ touchstone to predicting the erally then the greater the chal­ measure of success a person will lenge the greater the effort. experience after leaving "the Perhaps at first this is just to Hall of Ivy." Bell System re­ survive. Later, with the in­ search has shown that men from creased self confidence of hav­ the upper ten per cent of the ing met and overcome numerous graduating class of any college Dr William Felton, Jr. challenges, there comes the feel­ do significantly better with the ing that no challenge is too great the opportunity of teaching in Bell System than men from any that one cannot rise to the occa­ England, Germany, and Spain on category of the remaining ninety sion and effectively meet it. One the University of Maryland Over­ per cent. Possibly the fact is that comes to feel that one's inner re­ seas Program. Coming to a so many Rollins students come sources are unlimited, they must small, liberal arts, undergraduate from the most fortunate of eco­ only be brought forth for the college has proved to be a new nomic backgrounds and receive occasion to become evident. One and quite pleasant experience. the material things of life that changes slowly through a series phony; who are familiar with Fraunhofer's lines but not with the overwhelming proportion of of challenging work (study) as­ Shelley's. I have found the principle dif­ the population must struggle, signments from a satisfaction Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this lamentable imbal­ ference between the faculty at strive and seek through long with survival to a seeking of suc­ ance. I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. Rollins and the faculty of a large range planning to get when their cess. Success here is much more It is this: if students of science don't have time to come to university is chiefly one of em­ youth is a thing of the past, if than that which is measured in the arts, then the arts must come to students of science. phasis. The creation of knowl­ indeed they receive much of it economic terms. It is the self- For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach poetry edge by way of research and sub­ realization that comes from the and music right along with physics. Students, instead of being sequent publication of this re­ at all. This is the "hungry fighter" argument — no one recognition by oneself, and con­ called upon merely to recite, would instead be required to search is of primarily importance rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, for fights so well as the man who sequently usually by others, that in the large university setting. you have reached the state of instance, the stirring Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitations Teaching and all other activities has to win so he can eat. While would not only be chock-a-block with important facts but possessing some merit, it by no being a very productive and are easily of secondary import­ very effective human being with would, at the same time, expose the students to the aesthetic ance, especially when it comes to means is the major or most sig­ delights of great poetry and music. Here, try it yourself. You nificant explanation. I feel, the potential of becoming even evaluating a faculty member's more so. all know The Colonel Bogey March. Come, sing along with me: contribution to the university. In again, it is tied up with the con­ Physics cept of motivation and the ac­ a small liberal arts college such (Continued on page 10) Is what we learn in class. as Rollins, it is the dissemination Einstein or teaching of knowledge that is Said energy is mass. the most important activity of a Neivton faculty member with all else Is high-falutin' coming second. The mutual in­ HATTIE says . . . And Pascal's a rascal. So's Boyle. terdependence between the cre­ Do you see how much more broadening, how much more up­ ation of knowledge and its dis­ lifting it is to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? semination exists by the same You want another chorus? By all means: token between the university and GOOD TASTE! Leyden the college. It must be men­ He made the Leyden jar. Trolley tioned, however, that the small EITHER YOU HAVE IT ... OR YOU DON'T . . . He made the Trolley car. college probably does a better Curie job in the teaching function than If you have it you're Fortunate Rode in a surrey the large university. It does not And Diesel's a weasel. So's Boyle. divide its efforts between teach­ Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, ing and research as the large uni­ If you don't have it YOU CAN GET IT! he can go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans­ versity must do regardless of its figuration, Sixteen Tons, and Boo-Hoo. emphasis, but rather specializes AT And when the student, loaded not only with science but in doing the one thing that is its with culture, leaves his classroom and lights his Marlboro raison d'etre. Cigarette, how much more he will enjoy that filter, that flavor, One thing that impresses me, that pack or box! Because there will no longer be a little voice however, is that I feel that the within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt. He will know average Rollins student is not —know joyously—that he is a complete man, a fulfilled man, hungry enough. What I mean is and he will bask and revel in the pleasure of his Marlboro as a that too many of the students I colt rolls in new grass—exultant and triumphant—a truly have encountered in classes and educated human person—a credit to his college, to himself, and on campus do not appear to be to his tobacconist! © 1963 Max Shulman striving to do something with country clothes * * * themselves, or seeking some long range goal in earnest or even try­ We, the makers of Marlboros and sponsors of this column, Colonial Plaza Mall urge you not to roll colt-wise in the grass if you are carrying ing to perform at more than the a soft pack of Marlboros in your pocket. If, however, you gentlemenly and ladylike C level. are carrying the crush-proof box and weigh less than 200 This is unfortunate, as they not CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED pounds, you may safely fling yourself about. only have the ability to perform niore successfully than they are, but also have a greater oppor­ November 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FOUR Editorial LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS THE 'SPUR "Fine And Dandy" A good college newspaper is one that represents SPEAKS the sentiments of the majority of students on its cam­ pus. Reporters, columnists, and reviewers of the iff*'- One of the advantages of a small liberal arts college Sandspur spend a great deal of time in striving to is that it affords the opportunity for students and meet such a goal. faculty to really become acquainted. Of course the However, after a member of the staff has completed classroom situation can be made more personal here, his story and it is ready for publication, there is some­ but the opportunity is also there beyond the limits of times a feeling of uncertainty on his part as to whether his piece of work is as fair and representative as it class. Yet, how often will a student take the time to should be. The paper goes to press, people read it, and sit and talk with a professor outside of the class no one says anything. The reporter then feels that context? since no criticism has been heard, his piece of writing There seems to be a taboo or dividing line for many has fulfilled the main goal of a good newspaper. of the students, but most of the professors seem to The ony way that the members of the Sandspur welcome out-of-class discussions with students. staff, Student Council, Theatre Arts Department, and In a large university, it would probably be impos­ other campus groups can accurately measure the de­ sible for more than a fraction of even a class to talk gree of their success is by hearing the feelings of the at any great length with a professor, both because of student body. the class size and the teaching schedule. It would be, In other words, if organizations do not hear any most likely, more difficult to find a professor outside criticisms of their work, they rightly assume that what the class period on a large campus. they are doing is correct and in accordance with the sentiments of the campus. Still, an instructor might sit in the Union for some We, and other members of the various organiza­ time between classes and never be spoken to by a tions, are eager to hear from you. What are your student. It seems a shame if of all the students sitting feelings? Do you like the Sandspur, Flamingo, and about him not one has anything to ask or tell him. Tomokan? How can Rollins continue to progress? Is there really apathy among the majority of students? These are merely sample questions. You might wish to comment on these or any other subject which 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS you feel is relevant. But remember, if we hear nothing, we can only assume that everything at Rollins is "fine and dandy." "EGGHEADS" On the other hand, if we do hear your feelings, it will prompt us and other organizations in doing a better By Bob Barden job, if possible. By Deb 'n Air Address all letters to the Editor of the Sandspur, A friend of mine at Florida State sent me a letter Campus Mail, and please comply with the following the other day. It was an interesting letter personally At least once in the four years we (hope to) spend rules to insure publication: in that it contained the latest news about all the people at Rollins, an ugly question is thrown into our faces 1. All letters must be in the hands of the Editor I know up there and such bits of information as she by one of our professors: Why weren't you in class on the Sunday night prior to publication. was stopped for speeding and she made a D on a yesterday? Or for the last few days? Or for the whole term? 2. All letters must be signed by the writer although meteorology test; but she sent along some clippings a writer's name may be withheld from publication upon from the campus daily, "The Florida Flambeau," which A rather simple and sincere question. The answer written request. The fact that a writer's name is may be of a more general interest. should be easy—if you have a reason. However, the withheld from publication does not mean that the professor just isn't too crazy to her that you hate his Sandspur has to hold this name in confidence; nor According to the "Flambeau," a group called the class or you oversleep or you get hangovers or you had does it mean that theSandspur is necessarily in ac­ Liberal Forum, which at present is picketing a small to go get some rays that day or you were all out of cordance with any of the views expressed by the author. coffee shop adjacent to campus — the University Inn — cigarettes and just can't take his class without a cig­ 3. The Editor recognizes the so-called "Editor's arette. because the manager refuses to serve negroes, is highly Privilege" of deleting from any letter any material incensed and full of righteous indignation. It seems These are all honest answers. Yet, for some reason which is in bad taste. that one night last week, when a crowd gathered to best known to the professor, none of them are ac­ 4.A11 letters will be printed in the order in which ceptable. Perhaps you should love his class and bounce they are received. Those letters which are not printed watch the picketing, somebody figured that picketing out of bed early so you can even brush your teeth because of lack of space in one edition will receive per se wasn't too exciting to watch, so he got ahold before bounding into the room and never imbibe (dur­ precedence in the following week's edition. of some eggs and passed them around to the crowd. ing the week, anyway) and be pale as a ghost and not While the crowd whooped and hollered and sang "Dixie" smoke because it's bad for you anyway. Regardless of the reason, you simply cannot cut a class because and waved a Confederate flag and hurled eggs and you want to. epithets, the pickets serenely and, I suppose, bravely And yet you do. Over and over again. The professor Letters to Editors (I understand that it's kind of fun if you're wearing old is getting mad, and you're running out of good (or even clothes.) stood their ground. acceptable) excuses. I mean how many times can you DEAR MR. PRESIDENT But came the dawn, and their stand was a little less rush Roomie to the hospital or have religious holidays Dear Editor: for that obscure sect of Zen Presbyterianism you belong serene. One picket showed up with a black eye, and, to or have to go to Granny's funeral? It is with genuine enthusiasm that I have followed I imagine, there was more than one welt i n the group the letters to the editor. This stems from a desire where an egg had hit but not broken. Anyway, the It's time for new excuses. Debbie Baby shall now that something good will come from action on a par­ tell you a few never-fail gems that should successfully ticular criticism. In the recently held convocation in spokesman for the Liberal Forum lashed out at virtually calm the most incredulous teacher. the Chapel, I was extremely shocked and horrified to everybody except, for some reason, those directly in­ You have just developed chronic superfluous bean- hear that our president of the college did not seem to volved in the egg throwing. He even said that he was itis. You are the first case in medical history. This grasp the fundamentals of the current marking system. considering filing a lawsuit against the city of Talla­ Inasmuch as he has been here in the staff for twelve strange malady is caused by an allergy to Beanery hassee because of what he termed "inadequate sur­ food. Your allowance consists of just enough for years, one would certainly be moved to ask when, or if, veillance" from the city police. Obtaining an injunction NoDoz, so you cannot eat elsewhere. Even giving up he ever will learn what seems to me to be a very funda­ cigarettes for Dr. Ramsey has not cured you. The mental fact about the school. It might prove to be to prohibit mob violence and insure the safety of those symptoms of this disease are a total paralyzing effect good grounds for dismissal of a student if, after three picketing also headed the Forum's projects-to-be-com- of the entire body from A through F periods and an full college careers, he were still to be ignorant of, say, pleted-fast list on the morning after. insatiable desire for sleep.. Warning: Don't try this where his classes were or what the rules of the college on a biology teacher. He knows better. were. I'm not sure just exactly what the Forum expected, but reading between the lines, it would seem they The lock on your door jams occasionally and you I sincerely doubt if the future donating-alumnae cannot get out of your room. You scream for help; were very much impressed by this incident. thought it was going to be a bit of a lark. Since now you pound on the door and have others do likewise. D. F. they're worried about the safety of their pickets, and Yet the door does not open. There are no windows since I have an interest in their cause, I've given the or transoms in your room (you were put in a closet by MANY THANKS BUT matter some thought and come up with a few sug­ mistake and no one has bothered to change your situa­ gestions which might ease their problem: tion). Your complaints to get the door fixed have been Dear Editor: ignored. You are trapped. Note: Wear bandages on 1. Do like the pros: get some fifteen- and sixteen- This year, thanks to Mr. G., the beanery has greatly your knuckles and smear catsup around the "wounds." year-olds from a local high school and let them Looks just like you tried to open that door. improved. The addition of a new section for seconds and spoons by the coffee has erased much of the con­ get hit by the eggs. You are a day student and your parents make you fusion of previous years. The problem of greasy food 2. Turn the tables a bit and beat everybody to the squirt in the color on those "artificial color added" has been alleviated, and we now have edible fruit at punch by saying that the egg throwing was def­ oranges. Your parents' very existence depends upon each meal. this work. You are chained to a chair until all those initely Communist-inspired. green and brown oranges look palatable. You must do With all these conveniences designed for our com­ 3. Borrow some umpires' equipment from the phys. this to keep your family together. Suggestion: Spread fort, why spoil everything with excess air-conditioning? ed. department. orange dye on your hands and stick orange seeds in It is extremely unpleasant to freeze through three 4. Forget about the city police. Things might be meals a day seven days a week. I would like to remind your hair. Paint rust marks on your ankles to simulate safer without them. recently removed shackles. the people over at Rose Skillman Hall that Florida has a warm climate and that we students dress accordingly, If all the above fails, they can make the grandstand Your horoscope told you not to leave your room. Granted, it's nice to have air-conditioning, but please play: train their most agile pickets to catch all the don't kill us with kindness. You died. eggs, sell them, and buy the University Inn. Turn down that air-conditioning! Try these. If they don't work, Debbie won't be sur­ But they may have a hard time getting the owner prised. I tried all of them last year. Millie Trapkin to sell. He says business has never been so good. November 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE FIVE NOW OPEN MARK FORE & STRIKE'S Fabulous New Shop On Park Avenue

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Store Hours 301 Park Avenue, North 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Saturday Phone 647-767] November 12, 196 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SIX p> Interfraternity Council Makes Plans For Coming Greek Week At Rollins there is a little- ing them whether or not they each house will have equal op­ heard-of body of men students could be induced to return for portunity to meet all rushees on called the Interfraternity Coun­ a weekend in February, at which equal time basis. The rules are cil. The council is composed of time the college would host kept to a bare minimum, and seven members: one delegate Greek Week. The outcome of there were no infractions this from each fraternity and a presi­ this year's Greek Week will be year. dent whose office rotates each largely dependent on their re­ It may be interesting to note year. These delegates are inter­ sponse. that, of the 180 men eligible for ested in fostering good, whole­ rushing and pledging this year, some interfraternity activities 92 bids were offered with 88 ac­ which are designed to encompass ceptances. It is the problem of the entire college. the IFC to raise the number of Duane Ackerman, Lambda Chi, the total bids offered which, in is president this year; Chris Jen­ turni, creates a stronger frater­ kins, Kappa Alpha, is vice presi­ Ken Graff and Dave Chinoy discuss highlights of Oslo trip. dent; Clark Wilcox, Delta Chi, is nity system here at Rollins. secretary; and the other mem­ This December in New York bers are X Club, Cary Kresge; City, Chris Jenkins will attend the Graff and Chinoy Tell About Tau Kappa Epsilon, Art Westeim; National Interfraternity Council Sigma Nu, Tom Edger; and Lam- meeting for three days. The pur­ Their Summer at U. of Oslo ba Chi, John Killan. These seven The two Rollins students en­ climbing Mt. Gausta, the talles pose of this meeting is to present members, with the assistance of rolled at the University of Oslo mountain in southern Norway Dean Vermilye, meet each week to the public a clearer idea of in Norway this summer, Dave and hitch-hiking across Swedei to discuss campus problems per­ what the real meaning of frater­ Chinoy and Ken Graff, returned to Stockholm over a long week tinent to fraternity life and to nities are to their members and with "a much greater aware­ end. plan for better and closer fra­ ternity relationships. to show the public that the fra­ ness of the world," according to After the summer school close* Chinoy. in August, Chinoy and Graf This year the big question be­ ternity system is truly interested traveled around the continen fore the council is that of Greek in scholarship, public relations, Graff termed the summer "a visiting major cities before re Week. In the past, Greek Week most invaluable experience," and in helping young men to while Chinoy commented, "The turning home prior to the begin has been rather weak in most Duane Ackerman take their places in respective respects with active participation study and travel have added ning of fall classes at Rollins. very low. This year the council Besides Greek Week plans, the positions in their lives after col­ greatly to my general cultural Both Graff and Chinoy are sen met with Pan Hell to see if a most important function of the lege graduation. background, and I feel the sum­ ior pre-medicine majors at Rol mer was very important to me in program could be planned which council is to set up a schedule In addition to public welfare, lins, and both have impressivi for rush. This involves strength­ opening my eyes to the world." records of collegiate activitie would not only be of interest to the convention is designed to the present Rollins students, but ening rules that pertain to Both students were recipients and honors. Both are Rollin: also to the alumni. Accordingly, rushees and fraternity men, and help IFC members bring back to of an L. Corrin Strong Summer Scholars, and both are member: every fraternity was asked to planning a system of open houses their respective colleges and uni­ Scholarship to Oslo, and they of Omicron Delta Kappa. write letters to their alumni, ask­ and invitational parties so that versities new ideas with regard were among the approximately Chinoy has an A average am 350 students from all over the to rush, student faculty relation­ vvorld enrolled in the Interna­ ranks first in his fraternity ships, and pledge help weeks tional Summer School. Sigma Nu. He is a member o Inquiring Reporter around the various college com­ According to Graff, "I enjoyed the Phi Society and the Key So munities. The IFC needs the conversing with the students, dis­ ciety and is also active in intra The following professors in the departments of business, eco­ support of everyone here at Rol­ cussing international problems, mural sports at Rollins. nomics, and history were asked to comment on the controversy and getting their opinions. It surrounding the proposed "Wheat Deal" with Russia. lins. Suggestions are always wel­ come by the IFC and especially was stimulating exchanging con­ flicting ideas in a congenial at­ Col. O'Neill Kane, business and economics: if they deal with a plan for a 1. If Russia secures wheat from the free world she will be able mosphere." well-rounded Greek Week. This to continue diverting capital from agriculture into implements of Among the high points of their war. is your Interfraternity Council. summer, the Rollins seniors list 2. If Russia can get all of the wheat she needs from Canada Support it! meeting the king of Norway; and Australia, our refusal to sell would not hurt Russia. 3. If Russia will pay in gold, we might increase our reserves enough to strengthen the dollar. 4. By selling subsidized wheat at world market prices we would Speaking of Shoes .... be giving away nothing. The difference has already been given to our farmers. V J§|5l*k ^ They Say! Professor D. W. Hill, business and economics: On balance, the transaction appears reasonable and logical, especially if one considers its moral implications. Food should not it's JACQUELINE be used for political strategy to obtain concessions from the U.S.S.R. and even if it were, in the long run, adverse world opinion would and CONNIE result in a net loss to faith in our leadership and to peace. Despite the fact that our farm program has been an economic this Season. failure, and to say nothing of the favorable impact on the "gold 'Not One Whole Aspirin chisis", we are nevertheless paying over $1 million a day to store in the K.A. House" crops in the U. S., many of them rotting away. Russia is paying FASHION the world price for their wheat purchases, thus reducing Russia's There's PLENTY of Aspirin credit risk for this country. At the same time dollars are flowing in, we are helping to relieve a serious food shortage. Such a policy SHOE CENTER at will win many more friends both at home and abroad that it will create foes. 386 South Park Avenue Colonial Drugs Herbert Hoover is one American still loved by the Russian people — for his humane handling of a similar situation just after the Russian Revolution by supplying food to the Russian people dur­ ing another critical shortage. Memories are long when it comes to filling an empty stomach or when moral issues are involved. Pure political considerations are secondary to the economic, moral, and -WRAP SKIRT DOUBLED- sociological in a situation such as this. Here is an opportunity to be a moral giant — it is to be hoped that we will not prove to be One side is an extremely handsome woolen plaid. a moral midget." Dr. Paul Douglass, history and government: The other, navy denim. Both have pockets. International trade is the business of exchanging commodities we have too much of for the things we badly need. Hence wheat to COLORS: RED — BLUE or NAVY — GREEN Russia is good business and good politics of which even Adam Smith would approve. Sizes 6 to 14. However, trading business was never meant for consumer credit especially with the Soviets. Let them pay fully and promptly for the grain in gold. The whole world will be better off for a hard- headed transaction. JOHNMEYER ,OFJ(OHWICH "Doc" O'Brien's Pharmacy NEILL O'BRIEN, Reg. Ph.

Phone Midway 7-1739 111 EAST WELBOURNE AVENUE Midway 7-3219 ovember 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE SEVEN What's It All About? Many Rollins students have asked, "What is the Inter-Ameri­ can Experiment?" They also ask House of Beauty what this club does on the cam­ pus and when it meets. This WHERE BEAUTY IS A PROFESSION article will set forth the purpose and policies of the Inter-Ameri­ can Experiment. The purpose of the Inter- American Experiment is to pro­ mote democratic ideals in Latin MR. JAC America, to help Latin Ameri­ cans understand and consolidate (STYLE DIRECTOR) these ideals, and to aid them in their struggles against Commun­ r. Julian Beam, noted concert guitarist and lutenist, will be the ism and all other forms of totali­ ading soloist of the Consort. tarianism through friendship and education. The policy of this organization Concert Guitarist To is to parallel, expand, and coordi­ nate programs at Rollins con­ TWO LOCATIONS cerned with Latin America. It Appear In Winter Park shall assist the Rollins Inter- 301 PARK AVE., NO. 500 HORATIO AVE., E. Early this season, the Classic sort's bypassing Orlando-Winter American Department in every WINTER PARK MAITLAND, FLA. iritar Society of Central Florida Park for a scheduled Sarasota en­ possible manner, including sched­ ill present a unique ensemble gagement, and, thereby, deprive uling and publicizing, acting as MI 7-2297 MI 7-5523 instrumentalists on Thursday music followers here of a rare hosts for Latin American guests, ening, November 14, at the treat in musical entertainment. and providing program material inter Park High School Audi- But Mr. Marks does not work to explain films, lectures, etc. The Inter-American Experiment rium. Called the Julian Bream entirely alone, for, in addition to is designed to collect and compile )nsert, this attractive ensemble his small membership in the so­ informative material on all pos­ two women and four men is ciety, he has a devoted partner >voted to music of Elizabethan sible aspects of Latin America; in his wife, Pipitsa. The efforts to establish, maintain and pub­ id Jacobian times. Already an of these two Orlandoans have rerwhelming success in Europe, licize an Information Center been readily recognized by the where this material may ie group, which makes its home performing artists themselves London, is composed of lead- be obtained by anyone; and to and have been named an "un­ prepare a varied news bulletin g soloists and players and all, beatable combination." If this is ith the exception of Mr. Bream, to be distributed to interested in­ what it takes to do commendable e coming for a tour for the dividuals upon request. things in a community, then evi­ :st time in America. Anyone interested in joining dence of the Consort's coming Founder and leading soloist of here on November 14 is all the the Inter-American Experiment e Consort is the noted concert may obtain information on the litarist and lutenist, Julian more reason that Mr. and Mrs. club and names of the officers by :eam, who is well known to George J. Marks deserve special merican audiences through his mention for their tireless efforts contacting Box 1061 through inual concert tours for the past in a deserving community. campus mail. fe years. Five different instrumental milies are represented in the ilian Bream Consort, with six ayers giving each instrument its ra expressive quality. Accord- >K ls/t o r»4 D R I 1^1 <3 S g to the London Daily Tele- aph, "The music shows extraor- nary invention and a kind of >etic fantasy that chamber usic was not to recapture for iree centuries!" This engagement in Orlando- inter Park was made possible For Style r the sponsorship of the Classic uitar Society of Central Florida, Quality and Value hich was founded as a non- ofit organization and headed True artistry is expressed in I George J. Marks, who is a the brilliant fashion styling of ember of the Mathematics Fac- ty in the School of General every Keepsake diamond en­ ;udies. He is a former New gagement ring. Each setting is orker and was a founding mem- ir of the Classic Guitar Society a masterpiece of design, re­ New York, presently the larg- flecting the full brilliance and t of its kind in this country, beauty of the center diamond ^ior to his coming to Florida, ! spent five years in Cincinnati . . . a perfect gem of flawless here he worked for the promo- clarity, fine color and meticu- )n of the guitar and was re- ous modern cut. onsible for the interest which :ists there now. Last spring, he Authorized Keepsake Jew­ itiated and arranged for the assic guitar recital of Rey de la elers may be listed in the Yellow orre, which was enthusiastically Pages. Visit one in your area ceived. This season, he is en- and choose from many beauti­ iged in one of even greater agnitude: the Julian Bream ful styles, each with the name msort, which will add much to "Keepsake" in the ring and on e scheme of cultural things of the tag. antral Florida. Somehow, per- nally knowing Mr. Bream since 58, he couldn't see the Con- DON'T LET WINTER PARK, FLORIDA HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ANYBODY Please send two new booklets, "How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" MISS SIS PEACOCK and "Choosing Your Diamond Rings," both for only 25?:. Also send special offer of beautiful 44 page Bride's Book. GIVE YOU wearing Name.

ANY GAS! ROSE SILK SHEATH Address. . . . except us. $39.95 City_ .Co.. -State. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, NEW YORK, 13202 BAKER'S SUNOCO in "PROCTOR CENTRE" Winter Park, Florida 220 West Fairbanks Avenue THE ROLLINS SANDSPU November 12, 1963 PAGE EIGHT Ski Team

PEANUTS HE THINKS If HE SITS (N THE RAIN Thanks Coach L0OKIN6 PATHETU, SOME RICH LADV (JILL COME AL0N6 IN A The Rollins ski team wishes to 616 CAR, AND TAKE HIM TO HER thank ' Gramps" for the group HOME TO LIVE A LIFE OF EA^f picture that he presented to each member as a token of his appre­ ciation for the team's participa­ tion in the recent ski meet at Cypress Gardens. "Gramps" Suy- dam, the team's coach, is the 1951 world champion water skier. He and his son are the only father and son to have won this title in OUTSORT OF LIFE DOES rlE FOR ONE THINS, IM the same year. THINK HE'S LIVING NOU; ? SURROUNDED BV SARCASM! Apologies go to George Villere, Tars try to center ball. whose name was omitted as a team member in the recent article. Miami Team On Its Way To Intercollegiate Champs \ BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1963-1964 The University of Miami all squad which has won two of but clinched its third consecutive three home matches. DECEMBER Florida Intercollegiate Confer- The individual scoring race was 2- 3 Citrus Tourney — South- ence soccer title Saturday when thrown into a turmoil this past western-Tenn. Hunting­ the Hurricanes downed Rollins week with Eisenchenck's four don — Lakeland 6-1 for their fifth league victory goals moving him into a tie with 7 Fla. Presbyterian •— St. without a defeat. Miami's Lardizabal for the FIC Petersburg Miami chalked up another im- lead with 10 goals apiece. The 10 Georgia State—W.P. Gym portant victory when Florida talented Miami kicker booted two 11 ^Jacksonville—Jacksonville Southern fell for the second time goals against Rollins, 13-14 Stetson Invitational—Bel- to the Hurricanes 5-1 in a battle Stetson's Tad Jones scored his mont-Tenn. Wofford-N. C. at Lakeland last Tuesday. squad's only goal against Rollins. DeLand Florida Southern's grip on sec- It was the Hatter center for- 16 Tenn. Wesleyan — W.P. ond place was strengthened when ward's seventh score of the sea- Gym Rollins upset Stetson University son, and he has now scored Stet- 17 tCatawba — Sanford, Fla. 2-1 here last week. Coach Jim son's last seven goals over a 5- 19 *Miami — Coral Gables Bush's Mocs won their fourth game period. 21 Georgia State — Atlanta, verdict Saturday when they shut Miami's Ramon Poo and South- Ga. out winless Jacksonville 7-0. In ern's Wally Wells are tied for this contest, senior Frank Eisen- third spot in FIC scoring with six JANUARY chenck tallied four times, giving scores apiece, 15 *Tampa — W.P. Gym him 10 goals for the season, nine Rollins' John Nathan and |: 18f Stetson — Sanford, Fla. coming against J.U. Southern's Ken Johnson have 20 ^Florida Southern—Lake­ In FIC action this week, Stetson been the most active goalies to land will attempt to get back in the date. Both net guarders have 24 fMercer — Sanford, Fla. win column when the Hatters recorded 91 saves through last B0U1D-OT 28 *Miami — W.P. Gym travel to Miami Wednesday to week's action. Jacksonville's Joel J 31 Mercer — Macon, Ga. take on Dale Lewis' red-hot Hur- Jager is only one save behind the FEBRUARY ricanes. In their first meeting of leaders, while Stetson's Dave ™1ST the campaign Miami breezed to a Smith, with 80, and Miami's Tom 1 Huntingdon — Montgom­ so: «a 9-0 triumph. The Rollins Tars, Jackivicz, with 77, follow in that ery, Ala. 1ST PRIZE fighting for a winning season, order. 3 LaGrange—LaGrange, Ga. Beautiful 19" Portable Television by Admiral journey to Jacksonville Wednes- FIC Soccer Standings as of No- 10 *Florida Southern — W.P. day. The J.U. Dolphins dropped vember 4, 1963 Gym 2ND PRIZE a 5-1 verdict to the Tars in an W L 14 *Stetson — DeLand Portable Stereophonic Record Player by Admiral earlier meeting. Miami 5 0 15 Huntingdon—W.P. Gym Saturday, Nov. 9, Jacksonville Florida Southern 4 2 17 * Tampa—Tampa Prizes will be awarded to any recognized Group or In­ heads to Stetson, and Florida Stetson 2 3 19 Jacksonville—W.P. Gym dividual submitting the largest number of empty pack­ Southern comes here for an im- Rollins 2 4 21 fFla. Presbyterian—San­ ages of Marlboro, Parliament, Philip Morris, Alpine or portant clash against Rollins, a Jacksonville 0 4 Paxton. ford, Fla. 1. Contest open to qualified students only. 25 Frederick—W.P. Gym HOME GAMES — 8:00 P.M. MARLBORO* PARLIAMENT •ALPINE *F.I.C.—Conference Games • PHILIP MORRIS •PAXTON * tSanford High Gym JL&Midl*ityfln® . Rollins Press, COUNTRY COUSINS I> Inc. T.M. 252 PARK AVENUE, NORTH WINTER PARK, FLORIDA SHIRT —6.95 SKIRT —8.95

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PIZZA — SANDWICHES BAN K of Winfa. padc WITH COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES MCUBEK750 SOUTH r.D.LC ORLANDO AVENUE/ WINTER PARK November 12, 1963 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR PAGE NINE Sports Spotlight PIGSKIN PREVIEW BOYD COFFIE By Frank Goldstein As a graduate of the 1959 Class of Rollins College, Boyd Coffie Alabama vs. Georgia Tech. The Crimson Tide with Joe Namath excelled in varsity athletics. directing the attack should contain Tech's triple-threat Billy Lothe- Upon graduation, he went on to ridge. Alabama. play semi-professional baseball Boston College vs. Virginia. The Eagles should defeat the Cava­ with the New York Yankee farm liers. Boston College. system, and then was called into Dartmouth vs. Cornell. Dana Kelly leads the Indians in a late the service. Now he is back at season drive. Dartmouth. Rollins as the coach of the bas­ Duke vs. Navy. The Blue Devils will have a tough time stopping ketball team and as the assistant the nation's best quarterback, Roger Staubach. Navy. coach of the baseball team. Florida State vs. North Carolina State. North Carolina State Coach Coffie is looking forward Duke and should stop Steve Tensi and the Seminoles. In a close one, to the expansion of the athletic North Carolina State. program at Rollins and espe­ Georgia vs. Auburn. Another top battle of quarterbacks with cially to the new field house, Jimmy Sidle getting the nod over Larry Rakestraw. Auburn. which is presently being dis­ Michigan State vs. Notre Dame. The Spartans have improved cussed. He feels that the new through the season and should take this one. Michigan State. field house will be extremely Michigan vs. Iowa. These are two closely matched Big Ten beneficial to varsity and intra­ Tom says It's third down but I sav It's first! What do you think schools. Michigan. mural athletics. When consulted Clarence? about the field house, Coffie was Missouri vs. Oklahoma. A battle of fine runners, the Tigers' Mel Renfro against the Sooners' Jim Grisham. In a squeaker, not able to disclose anything con­ Oklahoma. crete, but he was confident that K. A/s Get Their First Ohio State vs. Northwestern. Tom Myers is due to explode with a barrage of touchdown passes and this could be the week. North­ Win Of The Season western. The K.A.'s battled to a 13-6 vic­ Oklahoma State vs. Nebraska. Dennis Claridge leads the Corn- 34-20. With three minutes re­ huskers to a victory. Nebraska. tory over the Tekes. Steve Ward, maining in the game, the score Art Cornell, and Matt Quay led was tied 20-20. Lambda Chi had Penn State vs. Holy Cross. Pete Liske leads the Nittany Lions the K.A. attack with Ward flip­ tied the score on a 70 yard pass in a romp over the Crusaders. Penn State. ping two touchdown passes. A play from Jim Emerson to Jer­ Pittsburgh vs. Army. The Panthers are tough, but an upset strong defense in the second half ry Joondelph, who has gotten be­ looms as the Cadets move. Army. preserved the victory. This was hind the Club secondary. After Princeton vs. Yale. The Tigers are the class of the Ivy League the first victory for the KA.'s the ensuing kick-off, Detling and should have little trouble. Princeton. this season, but they showed good marched the Club down the field Purdue vs. Minnesota. Di Gravio leads the Boilermakers over balance offensively and, defen­ and capped the drive with a scor­ the Gophers. Purdue. sively, should improve. ing pass to Danny Carr. Lambda The Sigma Nu's continued Chi tried to come back, but Det­ Southern California vs. Oregon State. Upsets have plagued the their winning ways with a hard ling intercepted a pass and, on Trojans but not this week. Southern California. fought 20-2 victory over the the next play, ran for a touch­ S. M. U. vs. Arkansas. S. M. U. was barely beaten by Texas and Lambda Chi's. Bob Legler and down. should be up for this game. In a toss-up, Arkansas. Larry Johnson led the offense Cary Kresge shone on defense Syracuse vs. Richmond. Walt Mahle should lead the Orangemen with Chas. Willard, Gene Fau- during this contest for the Club. to a romp. Syracuse. bel, and Chip Whiting leading Jim Emerson played the entire the defense. Jim Emerson and game for the Lambda Chi's and Tennessee vs. Mississippi. Ole Miss with Perry Lee Dunn and Jerry Joondelph stood out for did an outstanding job. Emerson Jim Weatherly guiding the attack should roll. Mississippi. the Lambda Chi's. almost singly kept the Lambda Wisconsin vs. Illinois. This appears to be the big season for the Coach Coffie The Delta Chi's won their third Chi's in the ball game. Illini, but the Badgers are tough. Illinois. in a row by defeating the Fac­ work would be started on the ulty - Independents 40-14. Bill field house shortly after New INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL Vaughn, Doug Prevost, and Lar­ STANDINGS Year's. ry Abraham led the offensive Coffie explained that nothing thrusts for the Delt's, while Har­ Won Lost much had changed at Rollins old Scott and Dave Conners an­ Delta Chi 3 0 chored a tough defense. Ed Sigma Nu 3 0 since his graduation, but he Geiger and Boyd Gruhn shone X Club 3 0 pointed out that the school spirit for the Faculty-Independents. Kappa Alpha 1 2 was still lacking. Coffie also With the late game passing Faculty-Independents 1 3 pointed out that the fraternities and running of Bob Detling, the Lambda Chi Alpha 1 3 and sororities were the strongest X Club beat the Lambda Chi's Tau Kappa Epsilon 0 4 organizations on campus, and that school spirit, if it is to be increased, would have to start in the fraternities and sororities. He said that an example of this would be the requirement of pledges to go to all intramural activities. Coffie stressed the fact that stu­ dents should take advantage of the opportunities in extra-cur­ ricular activities, and, in doing so, the spirit of the school would be raised.

MEMORABLE SANDY NORVELL WEDDINGS MISS ROLLINS BEGIN HERE wears HOME & HOBBY HOUSE Exciting moments in the K.A.-lndie game. Sterling By A Dyed to Match Gorham Reed & Barton SWEATER & SKIRT Heirloom Frank Smith International Tiffany* OF SHETLAND WOOL George Jensen Towle Kirk Tuttle by Gordon Ford Lunt Wallace Gift Season Is Approaching. DISTINCTIVELY YOURS China By WE HAVE AN UNLIMITED SELECTION Coalport Rosenthal at Royal Spode* Copenhagen Syracuse OF ALL TYPES OF GIFTS AND CARDS Royal Doulton Royal Tettau Lenox Wedgwood Minton Royal Oxford Worcester Pickard HOME & MODBY Moust & "MG. U. S. PAT. OFT.' (~—> 111S E. COLONIAL DRIVE

212 PARK AVENUE NORTH 7bu C&u&v J&»M£ s&eJJUs^ 342 Park Avenue, South WINTER PARK Winter Park, Florida 1115 E. COLONIAL DRIVE 10 AM - 5 PM Monday thru Saturday 136 Park Ave., S. ORLANDO •Orlando Only Skmasyisyjgy^^^ November 12, 1963 I PAGE TEN THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR

" FELTON INTERVIEW lenges that are geared toward ex­ I am perhaps in the minority (Continued from page 3) tending the student's abilities to when I extend my remarks about Theta Foundation To Award Fellowship organize and relate various con­ "toughness" in education to in­ Approaching the second major scholarship, objectives of study, cepts, ideas and facts as derived clude the total college experi­ A two thousand dollar ($2,000) goal of a college education, that fellowship award will be pre­ and need. To be eligible, a per­ from the course material. Al­ ence. My feeling is, however, of getting the student to think, sented by the Kappa Alpha Theta son must be in good health and is best accomplished by a series though there are some who might that college should be less of an regard this approach as a bit Foundation at the 1964 Grand working for an advanced degree of challenges that motivate the enjoyable experience and more Convention next June in Banff, in her chosen field. student to effectively organize, tough, I am definitely convinced of a rewarding experience. I it is an effective way to handle Alberta, Canada. Applications may be secured by analyze in depth and relate in a would like the average student This award is available to any meaningful way numerous facts the motivation problem as well writing to Mrs. Walter C. Vaaler, in a college like Rollins to con­ qualified woman graduate desir­ and ideas. The mere acquisition as being significantly useful in Kappa Alpha Theta Foundation, sider it normal to work a forty- ing to continue graduate study, of knowledge is not enough. The the development of people. Suite 342, 1580 Sherman Avenue, Again, my experience with young hour-per-week study schedule. including any foreign student developing of the ability to ef­ Evanston, Illinois. All applica­ executives who have their career This would include 14 to 18 hours who is studying in this country. fectively use knowledge in a of classes and 22 to 26 hours of tions must be received by April problem-solving manner and to before them. A number of young The fellowship will be granted 15, 1964. relate in a meaningful way seem­ executives, with whom I have study for every week — week in competitively on the basis of ingly unrelated phenomena is talked and who are in the initial and week out. Occasionally, ex­ probably the essence of a quality stages of their careers, have in­ tra hours of work are required, as liberal arts education. The ever dicated that those bosses they students are evaluated on the DON'T expanding ability to think ana­ considered to be their best bosses basis of getting the job done were ones that were the "tough­ Knit one, Purl one until you have lytically and creatively is best rather than upon the number of seen our KNITS achieved by motivating the stu­ est" on them. That is, those hours put in. Forty hours per bosses who expected the most of MATCHSTICKS dent — that is by exposing him week would be the minimum BULKY to increasingly difficult chal­ them and who worked them the amount of time that a student hardest were the ones who were DATERS lenges. would expect to put in; occasional Rollins and its conference plan the most influential in their de­ velopment into increasingly ef­ challenges would demand more is ideally suited to the achieve­ time to be effectively met. Gen­ ment of the above mentioned fective administrators. Some might not have "liked" their erally, I would like to see Rollins goals. My thinking as to the students committed to a pre­ value and goals of a college edu­ bosses, as was the case in a few dawn to and after-dark schedule cation have considerably matured instances, yet all realized the sig­ since coming to Rollins. In my nificant influences of their bosses of strenuous academic work. advanced courses, the small num­ upon the development of their Even with this kind of a schedule, ber of students and the possi­ abilities. Similar "toughness" there would still be ample time bility of more individualized at­ among some members of a col­ for their extra-curricular activi­ tention to each student has lege faculty probably has similar ties that constitute an important prompted me to place a greater effects — especially beyond the part of the great challenge that emphasis upon structuring chal­ college walls. is, and should be, college life. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: JERRY SANDERS

Data transmission is one of the most valuable tools of mod­ plex conversion job needed to make Dial Teletypewriter ern communications. And Southern Bell's Jerry Sanders Exchange Service available in his area. (B.S.E.E., 1959) sees to it that Mississippi businessmen Then came an opportunity to attend the Bell System fully benefit from the service. Jerry is Sales Supervisor Data School in Cooperstown, New York, a necessary prepa­ in charge of data sales and coordination for the entire state ration for his latest promotion. of Mississippi. Jerry Sanders, like many young engineers, is impatient Outstanding performance on earlier assignments earned to make things happen for his company and himself. There Jerry his key promotion. On one job, he engineered cable are few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or and microwave facilities. On another, he planned the com­ rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES

TELEPHONE MAN-OF-THE-MONTH

You, like many of us, may be reaching out in an effort to iden­ tify yourself properly, — to learn who you are and where you are going. We believe we have found the answers to these questions in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. You can find them, too. "We invite you to come to our meetings and to hear how we are working out our problems through applying the truths of Christian Science.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ROLLINS COLLEGE 311 N. Interlachen Avenue Winter Park Meeting time: 4:15 p.m. Tuesdays Science and Health is available at all Christian Science Reading Rooms and at many college bookstores. Paperback Edition $1.95.^