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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-24-1969

Sandspur, Vol. 75 No. 12 b, January 24, 1969

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 75 No. 12 b, January 24, 1969" (1969). The Rollins Sandspur. 1341. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1341 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR anbspnWINTER PARK, FLORIDA ^ Friday, January 24, 1969 Cloverleaf Comes Down

ByM. Curtis Perez home. Therefore, we would pro­ pose the name 'Clover Leaf which [in Cloverleaf on September suggests both its architecture and Idling subscriptions for the its desirability as a residence. .." faculty Doesn't Ispur to parents of arriving The dedication of Cloverleaf Cot­ T women, I heard c>« tage took place April 23, 1892.. ulBir exclaim, "Oh, it's so old According to the Orange County Cut Mustard? »jdy!", proving that often mem- Reporter of Orlando, "The build­ KS do not age with the actual ing was beautifull illuminated and jog of birthdays. The now- decorated throughout, and each College Dean Donald Hill, the kso-young Rollins coed of 20 young lady vied with all the rest n 1 I guiding light of the New Curricul­ srs ago dragged her daughter, in beautifying her apartment. . . um reflected continued optimism MM over its progress in an interview looked suspiciously at the flowers, pictures, works of art, mm III king stairs, up to the south and articles of vertu, made the mi mr «* last Wednesday. Finding that the biggest headache was to get a size­ to see the room which was attractive edifice a thing of beau­ ty. . ." able portion of the faculty behind e of antics continuing through him, from whom he still claims years since our character The original location of Clover­ jgiffii' w continued support, Dean Hill also s occupied it. leaf was on the pre sen t site of revealed what he felt were some Bshe returns for Parent's Week- Carnegie Hall in line with the of the major administrative pro­ mother will see nothing original Knowles Hall. In 1908, blems with the Hourglass, jlroni- I a Die hole where Cloverleaf the Trustees moved Cloverleaf in cally, most of these seemed to I. The demolition of the southwesterly direction toward involve the faculty. lite clap-board building almost Lake Virginia to make room for The Foundation Courses and what rks the end of an era of Rol- Carnegie Hall. were to be Senior Interdisciplin­ i College. Progress leaves its In contrast to the other dormit­ ary Seminars require that the fa­ k as it passes through the cam- ories, Cloverleaf has never been culty involved be equipped to draw producing gaping holes and used for any purpose other than as on a wide base of knowledge. "To bits of glass and wood, a dormitory for women. In the try and build a faculty with great­ i to be filM with aluminum and summer of 1917, when President er than a narrow background is George Morgan Ward returned hard," claimed Hill. By infer­ the plans for Cloverleai's temporaril y to the Presidency, were added. All the rooms were were alike. The exterior received ence, it would seem that the peo­ iction were first revealed Mrs. Ward raised funds for the furnished with new bedspreads, several coats of white paint; window ple best equipped to tearh at a , the Winter Park Advocate installation of bathrooms on each curtains, gaily colored rugs and screens were repaired and Liberal Arts College are grad­ )d that it would be one of the floor, the laying of new floors, the period lamps. No two rooms replaced, trimmed in a light green. uates of similar institutions. Hill st as well as one of the hand­ building of a fireplace in the living went on to say that "relatively too iest buildings in town. There room and the painting of the in­ few faculty are working hard on the Id be three wings, each three terior. New Curriculum," making it nec­ St. Augustine essary to involve the same pro- ties high, 122 by 110. Above In the summer of 1959 Cloverleaf roof was a "graceful tower." was refurnished and redecorated by !essors over again in both the Foun­ new structure was designed President and Mrs. Hugh McKean. dation Courses "and their major Dr. Nathan Barrows, first Pro- The McKeans spent the entire sum­ Pilgrimage Set departmental field. "How long ">r of Mathematics at Rollins. mer working on the project them­ can we use the same people in )lan envisaged the newdormit- selves. The cost of the restor­ On February 1, students, faculty, of St. Augustine, the oldest Europ­ what amounts to two different cur- m the shape of a cloverleaf. alumni and friends of Rollins Col­ ean settlement in this country. riculums," asked the Dean, ation, $27,000, was covered by a (continued on page two) cost was $19,577.75, almost gift of Mrs. McKean. New light lege will embark on a unique an­ Touring the fascinating city, sight • the amount expended pre- fixtures, Victorian in appearance, nual tradition of exploring the seers will have their choice of J on any single buidling. char m and historical significance a leisurely trip in a horse drawn New Student Dean Mi ion to the large living room surry or the auto-train. ! "rst floor, made possible by First on the pilgrimage, starting 'Mure of the three wings, at 11:00 a. m., is a tour of a 0n?inal plans called for 56 medieval-like fort which defended ls' Because of a tight budget, the city. This grim, quadrangul­ !en rooms on the third floor ar, four bastioned, moted fortress was significant in protecting the unfinished until 1904. North American sector of the Span­ ••Frederick w. Lyman, wife ish Colonial Empire. 'Charter Trustee, assisted u: From the fort, the tour will con­ girls who moved into Clov- tinue to the city's ancient Gate, esourcefully used materials. / made famous as a landmark 1 to furnish the living room.'' throughout the United States. This Fred Hicks, Dean of Student Af­ Surdeyant Abell, an early gate was the land entrance through fairs, has announced the effective J recalled later that theset- deb the nine-foot palisaded earthwork February 1, Gale Whitehurst has '^ yPutting-goods'' that served as a wall. been appointed Director of Student Wer with mattresses !*jfe# Continuing on foot along St. George Activities and of Sororities. Miss ^retonne stuffed with moss, Street, the tour will include a Whitehurst, a '68 graduate of Rol­ ^barrels were cutdown, stop at the Spanish cathedral with lins CoUege fills the vacancy creat­ * covered with cretonne! its remarkable murals, and then ed by Tony Levecchio's departure 3cal?GeSecloth curtains will proceed to Flagler College, for the military service. 'lererSV" 0n whichflow- the former Ponce de Leon Hotel, built in 1887 at ar. approximate the Ximenez-Fatio House and Gar­ Brlt^^^nedfrom cost of 15 million dollars — den (prior to 1763); the Complex of the St. Augustine Historical small\ t00ls were ma<*e i&f one of the greatest architectural padded achievements of the New World. Society Museum and Library; and to the south, Fort Matanzas and «*£& - Here the Pilgrimage Luncheon Marineland, the ultramodern will be held in the college's great Oceanarium. dining room. A program will be presented by Rollins students from Bus service for Rollins wiU the other Americas withMr. Fred­ be available and reservations Yesterday the Tenth Annual Admissions Guidance Conference opened should be made by January 29 * both the boys' on the Rollins campus with student conducted tours of the College In­ erick S. Vaill, a Director of the pretty names Hispanic Institute of Florida, ser­ at the Information Office in the formal discussions with the students concerning life on a College Administration Building. The cost - iis> i > ving as Master of Ceremonies. not t0 campus were the main bill of fare for the evening, which ended with a is $5.25 per person, and the buses From 3:-30 p. m., the remainder will be departing from the Casa K, f be, K small reception with the Department chairmen. ..pm!ltmn of the afternoon will be available The aim of the Conference is to provide the delegates with ^maaon Iberia at 8:45 a. m. and returning for individual sight-seeing and ex­ at 6:30 p. m. and d0 not r about student life at Rollins that would be helpful in advising high school ploration. Possible trips include *« Slf\ e- students in their choice of schools for a higher education. Bins t0 a nameless THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Friday, JaiiU£ Page Two Council Annihilates Bills Richard MacLeod by Roy Caffrey Editorial sense - of-the House resolution Council stupid o r n Wednesday night, the meeting of which was a request to have Pre­ What is the matter with Rollins? What keeps us, year after year, the Student-Administration-Facul- Recognition was not grarui sident McKean speak to the House the same wasters of potential and drive? What is our problem? ty Council brought out into the open Y.N.A. group which presen about the problems facing the col­ constitution to the Hou< S U St the long-suspected fact that what Thah?aVm^ s fo?s officer who doesn't trust the student he lets in has been encouraged as student lege and what the students could night. The House heard the ? That an assistant Dean of Student Affairs who too many people trust representation and participation do to effectively aid the college constitution read and had & portunity to inspect it person only as far as she could be thrown. . .aren't helping much. cfnHont had actually been thought of as as an ongoing institution. Ac­ Our student government, that begs us to participate and aid student more administrative dictation and cording to Robert's Rules of Or­ The House found no progress, somehow all too often seems to side against the students control. The bill so thoroughly der, this resolution does not have point in the constitution • aims of the new group after J at the last moment. , thrashed over in the House, in­ to be reviewed by the Council. ioning the member of the p' Our Greek system's most constant degraders seem to come from cluding a public hearing, was pass­ Apparently, the Council, specifi­ ed almost unanimously by that body. cally Dean Hicks, must have some who presented the petition,^ within the Greek structure and hold the higher offices. Our rush system objection to this proposal, other­ Margaronis. Even though thee* needs no comment. „, - „ , Strangely, the Council, especially the administrative sector, seemed wise he would not have been so cil was advised by Bob Glass") Independents call Greeks hypocrites and then run off and collect to have unending objections and a- voluble in his insistence that he could quote the constitution! batim to the Council, Dean Ho; their own dues and have meetings. #L*n„ mendments that weaken the bill this particular resolution was a The smaller offices of the administration will never say anything where student responsibility was matter for Council scrutiny. Could was so adamant about need against their superiors and cower when asked to comment on activities. concerned. If members of the it be that Dean Hicks does not study the bill and constitution The publications are all too often left to the marginal men on campus administration do not believe that wish for the President to speak to personal copies of the consfij because the people with the real qualifications are too lazy to accept the students of this college are the House? Does Dean Hicks know must now be made up for the?'. responsibility. competent, they should then say that Roy Caffery, who proposed scrutiny of the Council, especa Everybody complains about Lower Court but nevergoes to the source so and quit hedging and playing the sense-of-the-House resol­ the administrative branch. ( the idea that DeanHowdensu for information- Phil Marion. Rumours are much more fun anyway. parliamentary games. ution, has already spoken to Pre­ sident McKean on several different ed some sort of plot or. Instead of trying to make the Student House a strong body, people tend One of the problems may be that to be behind the request fc to laugh at it, not entirely undeservedly, and wait till legislation gets the Council was not familiar with occasions and that the President had enthusiastically expressed his cognition of the new Y.N.A. to the Council before they act. the debate that took place in the for a New America) group. Its really pathetic, just like all of us who are part of it. House. Many of the points brought desire to speak to the House andi to work with students to help re­ constitution which wassul out in the Council had already the House could not been worked out in the House. solve some of the College's pro­ blems? Why, after Dean Hicks has straight-forward or simply. The issue of having students on Perhaps that was the pros the Admissions Committee was a consistently expressed his support prime example. Mr. Stabell's ma­ of student involvement, is he now A bill which would have pn jor overt objection was that in­ delaying the ability of the student ed for a Drug Education I cumbent students should not have House to gain information from the ee was also defeated and as access to the personal files of head of the college. Is the Dean estion that a drug display; incoming students so that those trying to tell us that President up in the Union was offer incoming students would not be so­ McKean is not really able to ful­ stead. It is patently clear t cially penalized in any way. He fill that function, that he is not the committee designed to seems to miss the obvious point head of the college? Who is? all aspects of drugs and resj that the NAME of an incoming Pray tell us so that we may know to all student questions ra student need not be mentioned or to whom we should speak. far more effective than a i known before a decision can be The Council also defeated a bill grade school type display made concerning the contribution which would have the chairmanship Union. which that particular student could of House committees to be open Of course, everyone was I make to Rollins. Besides, the bill the entire Student Association. The that the Council approved tli as it stands provides for consultat­ purpose of the bill was to allow location of $500 for the skit ion between students and admin­ the House to choose from all of the to build a new jump istration or faculty members on most talented and informed stud­ Virginia. The agony was I committees to decide what the ents on campus, so that an expert it was the only House r exact and unique operating proced­ on the concern of each particular which made it through ures will be for each committee. committee could head up the work butchering session on Wei If Mr. Stabell or any other ad­ of that committee. Certainly the night. ministration or faculty member has bill was not an attempt to take power All interested student a specific point he wishes to include away from the House. Chairmen to be at the House i n the operational set-up of his would still be chosen from the Monday night at 8:00 p, committee, then he merely has to House by the Speaker when there the Crummer Auditorium,I bring that point to the attention of are appropriate people in the House ant discussion and debate the other members of the com­ to head up any particular committ­ under way. Remember,; mittee. If it is felt that stud­ ee. But why be provincial about ent may be recognized a ents at this college are not intell­ an^pinion at the House id the welfare of the students and the igent enought to understand a luc­ Constitutional Amendments idly presented point of operat­ college? Not every member of ion for a committee, then we sug­ the House should or wants to be Letters to the head of a committee. If there To Amend by Addition Student This committee shall consist of gest that the admissions committee a student Chairman and as many should start looking for students is a more qualified member of the Editor Association Bylaws: Article VI Student Association, and the House, Section 4 Subsection A additional members as the chair­ with more brains instead of money. men considers necessary to ac­ which represents the student body, There shall also be voting student Another example of the trucul- agrees to that person's appoint—­ Editor: representation on the Finance and complish the work of the com­ ence of the Council was thei r mittee. This committee shall ment, then that student should head ; Budget Committee. demand to be able to vote on a the committee. Obviously. Is the Due to the lack of depth am< handle all correspondence and in the Behavioral Science r Robert L. Glass other matters concerning the Nat­ ment predicted for nextf College Reevaluation Committee ional Student Association and all DEAN HILL (continued from page one) cannot afford to lose' To the House January 20, 1969 of its functions. Professors of the caliber a To Amend, by Addition Article VI, "It has put a great strain on the cent questionnaire, the median per­ Ester Strong. Dr. StrongIf Section 1 addition of Subsection f Robert L. Glass Behaviorial Science and History centage of time spent involved with in good health and is si' F. NSA Coordinating Committe Constitution and Bylaws Com. Departments." the major was 21-30%. .Rollins teacher. The size of tier i To the House January 20 Hill summed u p the problems: requires 33%. and interest in those eft 1. Distribution of Faculty-the Of course, nobody will know how testimony to this. It entire faculty will not participate, the New Curriculum is working shame to force such a q putting a heavy load on those who until the class of 1970 is up and retire because of an Editor STAFF Richard MacLeod do. This has deprived some de­ gone. And speaking of 1970, Hill rule regarding age. partments of enough personnel to revealed some changes in the all persons teaching \ Managing Editor M. Curtis Pe rez both teach and run that depar - senior curriculum, as yet unpass- a static age limit is ri ment. ed by the faculty. The Interdis­ Associate Editor Gwen von Stetten 2. Some of the Faculty involved, ciplinary Seminar has been drop­ for a number of reasons, do not ped, but the Summary Course is News Editor Barb Parsky make the time for the reading, still on. The latter wiU encom­ study and thought that must be pass the Fall Term and one of the Dear Editor: Feature Editor Roy Caffrey two Winter Terms. An exam will 11 completed to run a beneficial dis­ I am writing to you ! be given at the end of this course cussion section. Also, many of the to an article which % Business Manager Seth Feigenbaum most valuable and energetic faculty that all will be required to pass the January 17 edition are too heavily involved in extra- in order to receive a diploma. s Art Editor Connie Hirschman cur riculars for them to lend their "The New Curriculum, without Sandspur" entitled, "I " time to the Curriculum. doubt, is the right track for lib­ Dead?" The article meeting held to discus-". Contributing Editor E. G. White Hopefull, a vicious circle is not eral arts colleges to be on. Of in the making. course, it may not be the best...," ibility of student repress- Photography Don Robins Dean Hill said he felt a Liberal says Hill. He may yet be proved faculty committees. I Arts College would not be fulfill­ right. Over eighty liberal arts at that meeting, along* Circulation Manager Nelson Die two other students aye. "j ner ing its function if it forced the colleges across the country, in­ student to specialize too early, cluding Colby, Antioch, Colorado members. Unfortunate Sports Editor Bob Taylor but merely emulating the state College, and next year, Bucknell, ball game was sched^l STAFF: George Brown, Barry Benjamin, Bob McLaugnlin, universities. For those who feel will be operating on similar cur- same evening. I wo« Karen Payne, Jim Warner, Kathy Hanson. Jay Fusco, Bob Abbey that Rollins has not been allowing riculums. This number is soon my impressions of Jessica Waddell, Peter Lalime , Debbie Edney Earl White enough time for the student's expected to double. For the stud­ in view of the rag-ttfjj Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, by the major, Hill relied on a pamphlet ent who doesn't know what to maj­ reporting which appe^ Winter Park Sun Herald. Publication office — Student Center basement from the American Council on Ed­ or in (the all College Major-Hill, Sandspur." Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office ucation. Hill quoted that of all or the No College Major-McKean) First of all, I do J at Winter Park, Florida under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscrintiori the colleges that replied to a re­ his scope of schools may yet be myself to be a consen price — $5.00 annually. * steadily increasing. (continued on P^ Three THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Friday, January Z-\, 1969 tinued ) opposing this view. If so, I would con the true worth of his achievements (4W of oyseU as Victorian. like to hear the reasons for accept­ ing the proposal. The reasons and he repeated this hope in his for accepting the proposal may be speech. That is why he hid both ' Ling students present the Reds and the red ink spots Roger Brings Life To caonside7atTonofindivid- more valid than my reasons for ne rejecting it. under the domestic carpet of his , -. nf faculty committes. social legislation. 1 f meeting to discuss this To make my point clear: I am The wish to justify one's actions in favor with and agree with the 1 was agreed that this to a nation wide audience is a 'Philadelphia' ;0S necessity for student represent­ 7of the bill was not the human enough reason for break­ ation of faculty committees on ing with tradition. But there was by Nancy Wayman I portant facet in regard policy making decisions only. I ly believable as Gar's teacher, L-all view. However, a deeper purpose in Mr. Johnson's an old man not above accepting can see no advantage to having stud­ break with tradition; a more John­ In "Philadelphia Here I Come" •^Tre other considerations ents sit in on the deliberation of at the Annie Russell Theatre, Gar handouts. '^Igthis angle of the biU sonian or. if you wish, a sneakier The scene in which Gar's friends individual cases. motivation for giving this nation­ O'Donnel sings with Irish spirit, , t*f reported. The discus- but he has a problem. He can't come to say good-by to him is " thich occured during the wide speech. It was this: Mr. one of the best in the play. Chuck Sincerely yours, Johnson had said at some time communicate with anyone around involved the presentation him. Gar's problem is interest­ Kitchell, new to the Rollins stage, *££» as to why students Eric B. Solway to his friend, "I'll get it for shows real talent in his portrayal Dear Editor: you, Hubert." ing, because it is a common one •^ ^ on faculty com- today. Like many people, Gar has of a somewhat boorish young man, ,s in consideration of individ­ Mr. Johnson did his Texan best two selves; a public one and a who has real affection for his uations and the refuting The following is a reply to Pat to lasso, tie up, and brand public friend. He really tries to com­ Crowley's letter on January 17 private self. Roger Miller, as the £L arguments. There was : opinion with the mark, HHH 72. private Gar, attempts to break municate and nearly succeeds. Your implication that the dignity c;sPicuous absence of reasons That is why he challenged the the communication barriers. Steve Fox and Charlie Hooper, as s proposal would be advan- of man is not a "constructive ec­ Republicans to produce more social Roger holds the audience's attent­ the other two friends, also have onomic influence" with a "rational !0Js to the student body at welfare goodies: KiddieKare, pub­ ion at all times as he sings/lances, distinct characterizations. and tangible goal," for the black lic housing, and more Social Se­ gestures wildly, laughs, and wise­ Jan Magrane makes a very pretty J'chief argument of those in men, is only halfway true. First, curity. The Republicans are not cracks. Irish girl. Ed George, Carl of the proposal to have stud- it is obvious that dignity is not going to produce these liberal laws, Except for the life Roger brings Johnson, Rick Gimble, and Pro­ necessarily a "constructive econ­ and therefore, runs the threat, „,. Sit in on the individual case to the stage, the play is static. fessor Wilbur Dorsett effectively "^rations ran somewhat like omic influence." Unlike the white they'll be out in 72. Furthermore, There is littl e real action, but round out the cast. The Irish ac­ men, the black man has decided the conservative Republicans won't much thought. The plot centers cents of the entire cast are auth­ n the past, many of the profess- he ought to (just for the record) be able to keep the surplus in the on Gar's emigration from his entic, if somewhat hard to under­ so,, these committees have been consider his humanity. The white budget, so they're already damned father's home in Ireland to Phil­ stand at times. ,. and have used information man labors under the impression ahead of time on both scores: adelphia. Friends arrive, Gar's Director David Gawlikowski has S in case studies to influ- that he carrys his dignity and spending and saving. girl is seen in flashback, and there done his job well, as has desiner , their grading of the students freedom in his wallet. Second, The average voter, as Mr. Johnson is a visit from an American uncle Dale Amlund. One fixture of the do not be misled, beneath the knows, will not read and be im­ and aunt. set is particularly noticable; a 1V not know if the students who debate between the black man and pressed by the facts listed in the The acting is generally be­ large clock which audibly ticks and je this claim realize the gravity the white world and his own world, U.S. News and World Report: that lievable. Warner Shook as the emphasizes the static life at the their charge. I do believe, he is aware of the very "rational this projected budget surplus public Gar proves again that he O'Donnel house. Special credit >ver, that they should stop and and tangible goal" of personal unorthodoxly includes Federal is an actor of variety. He is should go to Karen Larsen for ef­ this statement. worth - mind you, not the mil­ agency balances, and that it as­ sometimes eclipsed by Roger Mil­ fective costuming. Her costumes dug for a moment, I lions of which you speak. You sumes the unlikely existence of ler, but his performance is sensit­ for Rick Camp, Chris Forrest, ced that, supposing the above have mastered Webster's, Pat, now continued prosperity, a continued ive. Rick Camp and Chris For­ and Marcy Edwards add to their to be true, how would let's see if you can master the surtax, and an end to the war in rest, as the father and house­ characterization. in the future benefit from subject matter. Asia. What the voter will notice keeper are quite moving in the third The sho w runs Saturday night _ fellow students deciding is that the Republicans take away a *,t when they reveal their love for as well as January 30, 31, and >ir cases with the faculty? G. Dewey the budget surplus without handing Gar despite their inability to under­ February 1. It is worth seeing, j couldn't be any worse off," Dear Editor; out more Federal welfare goodies. stand him. Marcy Edwards is especially for Roger Miller fans. the reply. Mr. Johnson has through his de­ fussy, funny, and rowdy as the Watch out, his blarney may be mands and promises for the fut­ aunt. Larry Mercier is complete­ catching! 3D. If you wondered why President inuing my hypothesis, isn't Johnson chose to deliver his State ure, done his best before leaving possible that a student on a of the Union address in person to insure public dissatisfaction with itiilty-student decision making and break with tradition, watching the Nixon administration. Memorial for Constable who also stands in an- him speak on television would have Tedana Clark. ler position of judgement, e.g. told you this speech was not so Dear Editor: • court, might conceivably let much an evaluation of this nation's To Be Held In Chapel irmation he has gathered on the present state as Mr. Johnson's In the November 15, 1968 issue, committee influence (even uniquely personal last message to an article on the Vista tutoring There will be a memorial service sity of Birmingham and British nconsciously) the decision he must the American public. Its ends programs appeared. As a former for the Reverend William A. Con­ Workers Educational Association, lake on the latter committee? were Mr. Johnson's own. volunteer, I found that the exper­ stable in the chapel on Tuesday, the Reverend Mr. Constable lived lit is interesting to note, at this One aspect of the occasion was ience fulfilled my saintly ambit­ January 28 at 4:30 p. m. He within 10 miles of Stratford-on- the same students who that this was a farewell party in ions while raising a few quest­ was a familiar figure to this area Avon, birthplace of Shakespeare. pve intimate knowledge of cor- honour of the retiring executive. ions which have plagued me ever as a Unitarian minister, Rollins He lectured quite a great deal in "ffl on faculty committees are The ovation given Mr. Johnson since. What if the objective of the College English professor, Shake­ that area. He founded the War­ wick and Leamington Drama Study ng fang and claw in support as he entered the hall by the Vista tutoring? What is there spearean scholar and lecturer on ''raising faculty salaries. assembled representatives and drama and poetry. He passed away Club. During the summer months, about the child's needs that a Vista he studied at Oxford. ins noted in the article that senators, and the singing of Auld at the age of 79 on December volunteer can treat better than a The religious activities of the eof the more avid supporters of Lang Syne when he left, point this professional psychologist? 14 in St. Petersburg, Florida. out. The speech in tribute to Mr. Constable was born in Tyne- Constables enabled them to travel Ie proposal was "that wild-eyed While exploring the implied here- to New Zealand where Reverend *al, Dean Hicks". As an in- the achievements of the retiring say, one might protest that pro­ mouth, England in May of 1889. man was, surprisingly, delivered He obtained his academic train­ Mr. Constable served as a judi- it, thinking individual, I as- fessional tutors work for money catur of the first British Drama that Dean Hicks has many by that man himself, in the guise whereas Vista tutors do not. As­ ing at a Quaker Boarding School of the State of the Union address. in Yorkshire, at the Yorkshire League Festival. They also had lid reasons for supporting the suming that Vista volunteers have pastorates in Vancouver, British jP°sal. I would like to hear Perhaps it is not so surprising. the time, why not get a job and Independent College at.Bradford, England, and in 1912 received his Columbia and Capetown, South Afr­ J as I am sure many students Mr. Johnson has often spoken of pool the funds for hiring a pro­ ica. his hope that historians will see fessional teaching team? master's degree at Edinburgh Un­ Perhaps I am wrong in iversity in Scotland. The Constables came to Orlando Now the commercial -- there is on a trial basis as joint ministers a need in the Winter Park area for Reverend Mr. Constable arranged classes in English literature while of the First Unitarian Church here. a chauffeuring service. The pro­ serving as minister of theOvenden It was just a few days before blem is that there are many elder­ Congregational Church, Halifax, Pearl Harbor that they became ly citizens in this area who cannot Yorkshire, his first pastorate. He permanent ministers. They re­ drive at night. Theyprefer student and his wife, Wilna, also an or­ mained as such for 12 years. drivers. If there is sufficient dained minister, were named joint In 1943 President Hamilton Holt interest, a rate and list of names pastors of Crookes Congregational of Rollins College appointed the could be distributed to those per­ Church, Sheffield, England, 1918- Reverend Mr. Constable a part- sons through a contact in the com­ 1920. time professor of English. He munity. Anyone interested can con­ While employed as adult educat­ served as assistant and associate tact me by writing to Box 913. ional lecturer for the county of professor through 1955 during Respectfully, Warwickshire with the Univer- which time he lectured on drama p Are Most Anxious To Serve You Michael Regan and poetry for the community pro- gra m at Rollins . Mr. Constable had been consultant to the English The Home of that BILL BAER department at Rollins since 1960. Extra Cleaning Touch. 59 The Constables moved to St. Pet­ "MR. COLOR TV ersburg several years ago. It was CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LAF there that they were working on a TAPES & RECORDS book, "The Trail of Two Tramps". SELECTION OF His wife died about two years ago. FEATURING All Stereo 8 Tapes ParentsWeekend KT« n.fp And Cassettes Needs Help ^*«fi CQcaninq (the crisis. viously, the United States faces America, on numerous occas­ confrontation in the area. Most political area by the Department If reassessment is to be continuing threats to its vital in­ ions, U.S. aid has been demanded recent assessments agree that the of State, and in the technical areas ive, the end results m^' terests from the expansionist and to suppress genuine internal re­ political positions of both Arabs by nearly every other department der stood and accepted by ft revolutionary policies of Russia form groups under the pretense that and Jews have become so polariz­ of government, with inadequate majority of the Amer: and China. As the only non- they were externally led revolut­ ed that the only hope for solution synthesis into a viable overall The procDSs should ; Communist world power, Ameri­ ionaries. is from unified action of the major strategy. While most difficult even welcome, informed > ca's resources, while great are Servan-Schriber in his recent ad­ powers concerned (U.S., USSR, intellectually and bureaucrati^ally, We cannot risk a repel yet limited and must be used jud­ dress at Princeton has added his Great Britain, France). Since any a means must be found to pro­ divisions created by vietr"-- iciously in those areas of greatest voice to that of many sincere such policy will not meet fully duce and administer an integrated which misleading stati importance and potential effective­ European friends who desire a the extreme demands of either par­ policy. The alternative is contin­ companied secretive actions? ness. We cannot permit our stren­ strong America. In brief summary ty, it will require particularly ued fragmentation, contradiction, led to a massive commifaid gth to be dissipated on secondary they say, "We have had experi­ courageous U.S. leadership to sup­ and waste of influence. oufr popular support. Thep fronts such as Vietnam, while crit­ ence with world commitments. We port joint action in the face of In singling out these problems, on its part must avoi ical areas in Europe and the Mid­ know the cost. You are over­ domestic political considerations. I do not overlook the importance falls as: ^H dle East are in jeopardy. Reas­ extended. To remain strong you 4. Adjustment of U.S.policymak­ of others: revision of policies Oversimplified thinkin§ sessment of our strategy and com­ must put first things first." Such ing to the opportunities and pro­ toward Latin America, restruct­ the war and go home" mitments is urgently needed. voices deserve attention, not only blems of new technological and uring of-nuclear detente, the U.N., radical is a communist,"et I America's present commitments for their experience but because economic developments. Rapid and the adoption of an Isolationism--it justwon'i to defend and assist other count­ American policy, to be effective, advances in agriculture, space, effective assistance program to the the modern world. ries have been entered into over a needs support, and to be support­ weather control, desalinization, less developed countries. How­ Protectionism and special^. period of more than twenty years. able it must be sound, enduring and corporate organization, to ever, progress on the four identi­ e st- -highe r tariffs or quota;, They are embodied informal treat­ and dependable. Whatever our mention but a few, are changing fied areas would both free re- trigger world depression, ies, diplomatic notes and confid­ interests may be elsewhere, a O ve r - ide ntif ication-w ential memoranda; it is doubtful viable and strong Atlantic alliance that anyone in the Department of mire Israel's fighting abili remains the foundation of Ameri­ they and we must find a J State could enumerate them all. can foreign policy. Some represent fundamental inter­ Rush Rules Like live with the Arabs. The changes wrought by time also The process is ests such as the NATO treaty; dictate reassessment. Military others are the residue of past for the government and the;; positions important for defense Shopping In Prague No less is required If wet crises and have little merit under in conventional warfare have less This year's rush week included the changed conditions of today. maintain our security ad value in the day of the atom and By Kinne, Nuber, and Klein two nights of sign-ins, an evening perity. I am convinced thai! A number could be embarassing if rocket; some today act only as pro­ As most of Rollins College is of off-campus rushing, an after­ suddenly activated. c an unite for peace as vocative threats to others and aware, a fairly large number of noon of off-campus rushing, and for war, the job is within on: It is the nature of alliances that should be dismantled in the search freshmen chose not to sign up for an evening of house parties with they are fragile and temporary, for peace. Some areas today could rush. A contributing factor to girls; in its entirety, a far too requiring constant attention. Fre­ well be neutralized provided rea­ this may very well be the present lengthy and exhausting schedule. Pro andG quently they are entered into with­ sonable agreements can be readied system of deferred rush. One fault Sign-ins, of course, are benefi­ out the establishment of a true of the deferred rush system is ob­ indentity of interest between the with Russia and China. Technical cial, as they insure that the fresh­ Has Tend parties. Unfortunately, this was advances have greatly reduced the vious: there is simply too much men see all the fraternities (and true of many agreements made strategic value of Suez while en­ red tape. A recent article in vice-versa). But this procedure I by the U.S. in the frantic alli­ hancing that of the Arctic. a widely read fraternity magazine, should precede rush week. We Douglass, the "Center fo.:{ ance making of the early 1950's. The process of reappraisal, in the likening rush to a sales campaign, propose that four Sunday afternoons ical Politics""Sundayeveni The military agreement with Pak­ light of the variety of America's noted that it would be an unsuc­ be set aside for this purpose. brated the tenth anniversan| istan, for example, was desired interests, is obviously complex. cessful group of merchants who Each freshman would sign into each Pro & Con award-winning by that country primarily to gain Certain priority objectives how­ made rules such as: house twice, on alternate Sundays. ion program with a support in its conflict with India, ever can be identified: 1. All prospective buyers must During this part of the term, frat­ the subject "Is the C rar. | while to the U.S. it was based on 1. Early reduction in the com­ register in advance with the Cham­ ernity house s should always be ope n Government Obsolete?" common defense against Russia. mitment of military and financial ber of Commerce and pay a $5.00 to freshmen. After the last sign- Channel 9, WFTV. SEATO similarly has little founda­ resources to Vietnam. fee; in, each freshman would submit Since its inception in" tion in a joint undertaking of the Restructuring of the relations and 2. Buyers must start their shop­ the names of the four houses that program has involved 377i area and non-area countries to act institutions constituting the Atlant­ ping on a fixed day at a certain ne would like to visit again. The panelists, 305 principals I with the U.S. against Communist ic Alliance to reflect changed con­ hour; second night of rushing would be experts, in 107 prog] intrusion and has been ineffective ditions and to assure continuity 3. They must visit every dealer the Friday night party. topics have embraced in Vietnam. to this essential element of Amer­ (whether they are interested or questions of the day toanai ican foreign policy. The rest of rush week would then Misuse and waste are the con­ not!) and get receipts to show be the same as this year's program, in Central Florida estim sequence of ill-conceived agree­ 3. The reduction of the present that they have made these visits; over 100,000 persons. threat to world peace resulting with the exception of Pledge Sunday. ments. I recall well an Asian Prime 4. They may not visit any deal­ As Linda Buck pointed out in her Highlighting the annivera Minister seeking U.S. financial aid from instability and hostility in the ers until January. telegrams and letters i Middle East. A viable solution to article, rush is becoming too comp­ We ask why Rollins' fraternities etitive. It seems to us that for tulation from former! continue to inflict this idiocy on the fraternity system to survive, participants from all over] themselves. The majority of fresh­ interfraternity unity must be pro­ ion. Among these were) men may tolerate it, but the num­ moted. Our final suggestion to from Robert Ibarguen, ber who refuse to do so is grow­ promote unity is for an All-Greek gel, Tom Brightman, CMS ing. party with dates at Sanlando on the hrer, David Duncan, " The present policy of deferring afternoon of Pledge Sunday. This Sledd, Katherine COM rush for a full term is inadequ­ party would replace the IFC party Charles Stockman, ate, as it prevents the freshmen of this year, which would not be well , Hortman Rita Triq from having a reasonable amount necessary since, according to our many others who wrote' of social life until after Christ­ plan, rush would be over in mid- icipation in the mas. True, some freshmen who November. gram had meant to the have not adjusted to the academic The next Pro & Con I de mends of college shoulu not be *•*•••••• be shown Sunday evening rushed, but eligibility can oe based Interested seniors will find 1LT ary 9, at 6:00 p. m. on on midterm reports (which would Coy W. Powell, Recruiting Officer "Should Florida Have a be more helpful for this purpose from the Jacksonville Main Stat­ legislature?" Guest < if they included a "C- " grade). ion, available to answer questions the show willbeSejnatorfr l If this were done, rush could take and discuss Army Officer Candid­ and Senator Cliff place during the second or third ate School on the Rollins College campus on Monday, 27 January week in November. Rush week ATTENTION: Applied; is also in need of some changes. ^ ****** being accepted by the for Exchange Editor, J should be sent to Mai Box 368. Also, all hi For All Your Party Needs! reporting or typing ' 368. Dacron-polyester Fraternity and Sororities Machine wash Try Our Delicatessen No-iron TRAVEL Rl| Sizes from 8-18 and Bakery TOURS Moss Green and AIRLINE RESERVAJ ttoyal Blue $19.00 FAIRWAY MARKETS 170 W. FAIRBANKS 1 BLOCK FROM" fLEEDY'S KEGS AVAILABLE — LOW PRICE W. P. M«dc»lf — ** ..,,., January 24, 1969 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Page Five WPRK, Announcements Students planning to apply for summer employment with the Fed­ eral Government must take a writ­ Forensks ten examination. Applications must be filed before January 30, 1969. Necessary forms may be obtained Honored in the Placement and Financial Aids Office. Dean F. Graunke, Assistant Pro­ with Dr. Joseph Wetherby of Duke, fessor of Speech, and director Regional Governor, in charge of of Forensic activities and WPRK- the installation of the chapter and FM at Rollins, received word today charter members. Students with Please help a poor blind student! that the National Council of the credits in debate and public speak­ I lost a brown shoulder bag in the Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha ing who are associated with the Crummer Auditorium on Monday has awarded a chapter on the Rol­ Speech Department and Speaker's after the Legislature Meeting. . . lins Campus. About a year ago a Bureau will be notified shortly. Contents; everything of value I petition was prepared and Rollins A delegation fro m Rollins will be possess! Will anyone with any is indeed honored to be accepted in attendance for national recogni­ information on its whereabouts in the same league as Purdue, tion at the National Conference at please notify Joan Britten, 647- Duke, University of Wisconsin, and the University of Nebraska, Lin­ 9121: I am having to learn brail other major universities and col­ coln, April 6-10, 1969. in order to study without my leges . In fact Prof. Graunke's This largest and most distinquish- glasses!!! major professors at the Univer­ ed of the speech honoraries was sity of Nebraska and the Univer­ formed in 1906. Over the years Gaby Forster of Ecuador and Voegeli, who had been Bishop of sity of Southern California, Dr. the society has undertaken may Stephen Landers of Brazil talk with Haiti for 21 years, was forced out Leroy Laase and Dr, James Mc- programs and projects. The of­ Episcopal Bishop Voegeli at open- of the country at gunpoint in the Bath, are national president and ficial society journal, THE SPEAK­ spring of 1964. He will serve vice-president, respectively. GOOD jjg of Cafezinho Book Review ER, is noteworthy, the organizat­ jeries at Casa Iberia last Satur­ on a student panel next week for Plans are being made for in­ ion presents annually A Grand day, January 18th. According to discussion of his dramatic exper­ stallation in the very near future Trophy Award to the top winner of YORK TIMES, Bishop ience. the National Forensic League's yearly tournament. For high school LUCK, students and gives Speaker-of- the-Year awards to the nations top 15 (out of 10,000) collegiate Mr. Nixon! Fall Term Honor List speakers. The President's office has term. The President's List con­ nounced that 55 Rollins under- sists of those undergraduate, full- aduates earned a place on the time students who had a term Eesident's List during the Fall average of 11.00 or (A-) or high­ er. Those achieving this recog­ nition are: Sandra Andry, Joe Library Beard, Abigail Bertram, Katherine Bohannon, Marianne Bouvier, Linda Buck, John Burns, Mary Offers Carty, Claude Chevalier, Shana Clark, Michele Crosby, Margaret Opportunity Curtis Perez, Linda Felton, Mary Europe Ann Foniri, Julia Frank, Mark Rollins ege juniors or seniors who are Frydenborg, Linda Garment, Allen already definitely committed Gimbel, Gail Green, Janice Gunter, 262 round trip jiother profession or vocation Henry Harrison, Antje Harrod, invited to take advantage of a Carol Ingalls, Cherylin Johnson, Coed program financed by the John Kennedy, Jay Lambert, Alan Library Services and Construction Landay, Julia Lane, Philip Marion, I Act which gives students an op- Robert MaynarrlFrancesMcCrary, You'll be flying the newest scheduled trans­ f to learn about a library Patrick McCreless, Karen McFet- Remembered atlantic airline, International Air Bahama, I career. rich, Laurence Mercier, Roger Boeing 707 intercontinental fan jets with Miller, Barbara Myers, George A memorial service for Susan long as the applying student Gould was held in the Francis multi-million mile American pilots at the con­ i meet requirements for admis- Neitzel, Jewel Ann Nicony, Patri­ cia Nielsen, Penny Olson, Linda Chapel Tuesday, January 21, at trols and five expertly trained stewardesses n to graduate school, he could 4:30 p. m. Sue, a Rollins junior earn $70 per week for 10 to 12 Palm, Gail Pattison, Steven Ra- handling in-flight services. You'll be served binowitz, Michael Regan, Richard last year died during Christmas va­ seeks starting in June and contin­ cation after a prolonged illness. complimentary beverages and expertly pre­ uing through August. Rothschild, Cecelia Saunders, Fredericks chert, Margaret Shouse, While at Rollins, Sue was an active pared international cuisine. And, you'll get a ! public libraries of Fort Laud- Pi Phi. Transfering from Garland Jacksonville , Miami, Robert Stonerock, Elizabeth Story, whopping 66-pound baggage allowance. (A Julia Thomas, Carol Welch, Earl Junior -College, Sue was studying ndo, St. Petersburg, and $262 round-trip excursion fare is available for White, Deborah Yotter, and Stefan elementary education. Herparents npa will be co-operating in the Young. live in Hobart, New York. those wishing only transportation to and from gram which will introduce the Europe. High season group fare $339 effective ts, through work assign- under trained supervision, June, July, and August.) - various phases of public librar- 32-DAY TOUR 11 COUNTRIES $795 tship. Children's and Young Thanks for your business . . . Services, Sudio-Visual Ser- If you've been looking at places you can afford s, Public Relations, and Re­ to go on your vacation, don't sell yourself duce Service are only a few of BALDWIN HARDWARE COMPANY various aspects to be covered, ACROSS FROM COLONY THEATRE short. Now you can fly Superior Class on a ion will be welcome from scheduled intercontinental fan jet and spend y student, regardless of major over a month in eleven countries for only $79S- M field, who gives promise singable to meet requirements Price includes transportation to and from Eu­ admission to graduate library rope and in Europe, sightseeing, professional • Library science courses multilingual escort, most meals, hotels. Coun­ •not required. j-sted persons should con- tries include Luxembourg, Germany, Switzer­ he Placement and Financial land, Liechtenstein, Austria, Italy, France, Monaco, Spain, England and Bahamas. Tour originates in Miami, Florida and departs on the following Wednesdays: June 11, 18, 25. V O'Brien's FOR THE WOMAN IN YOU! July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30. August 6, 13- For complete information write: Pharmacy Mary Chess Cream Perfume NE "Yram" - "White Lilac" - "Tafestry" 'LL O'BRIEN. Re«. Ph. "Strategy' STUDENT EDUCATION 5ervin r,OBE R UNITED TRAVEL AGENCY g Rollins Students In an For 28 Years 807 15th STREET, N.W. Emerald Clorer Comfatt. 1WASHINGTON , D.C. 20005 Pin on 7oith matching Bow Pin, 1 Charge Accounts Wear as a fendant on ribbon or chain. Name. Checks Cashed P.S. - great gift. guys, for that out-of- town Valentine Doll Address. City- -Zip. I State. OPPOSITE CENTRAL PARK 136 PARK AVENUE. SOUTH

WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789 S .9 9.P_v_PJUUUUULg^^ p Friday, January 24, 1969 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR age Six Speaking Out:Visiting-Hours

be true when I grow up, but., by E.G. White parental restraints and we all made it to college only to find that it I still am a little girl it js n- One of the questions facing school casts itself in the role of an ivy- right to decide these thing"" administrators across the nation is covered (as the saying goes) su­ even how I will spend my" "Will the women ask for an abol­ per-parent, educating you academ­ nights. ishing of the women's hours syst­ ically while keeping you naive I really don't want to Rrot I em?" This question, when asked, to the ways of the world. This anyway. I was really sea is typically responded to by the ridiculously, has been called "pro­ my school headmaster toH" girls interviewed with an, "Oh, I tecting" the woman, who, all things would have to learn how to t» guess if we have to have hours, considered, neither wants nor my own. Thank goodness than' the ones we have are okay'? Odd­ needs this kind of "protecting." true - now I can be a little ly (or, perhaps not so oddly) the It is often claimed that a dis­ for 4 more years. . .That j men were more outspoken against pensing with women's hours is we young girls have rules the system, giving reasons ranging guide us towards what is m from "abject practice of 'in loco too "radical." That is true. That was also true of woman suffrage good. parentis' " to "unrealism" on the At home my parents made J part of the administration. at the turn of the century. Now that women have the right to vote rules but they aren't here noiT It is significant that most of the they exercise it with deliberation I guess it is the college'sdu women interviewed we re freshmen. comparable to that of the male. take care of me. All I have i Their feelings parallel those of last By the same token, itissophomor- is get used to the factthatthe- year's freshmen women who were ic to assume that if hours were will no longer be made for' relatively unconcerned about an abolished, the Rollins woman would I will have to mold myself; extension of women's hours until neglect her study time for the hack­ rules - that shouldn't be toot, faced with the fact that men had more freedom than they did solely neyed surreptitious nocturnal Some people just don't realize for the fact that they were male. rendez-vous with her boyfriend. Rollins' rules are also made j When women came face to face with The abolition of women's hours practical and economic rei that they could be put on house is not radical because of its social It would be silly and impc arrest merely for going out after repercussions, it is radical have a 60 years old house I ten (or eleven or whatever) o'clock, because the question is not origin­ stay up all night worrying k\ many a. nu±lins lass searched her ating from the top to be benevol­ girls to come in. House motlj soul for a resolution. Significantly ently handed down in manna-like don't have anything to doafter? for the Pink Palace, this soul fashion. ching Johnny Carson and the 1. searching was for a justification In spite of the uproar surround­ and women lived in new hall - movie. I guess it would maisi ing the issue, it is certain that the become more mature because of the more mature to get into the; of the system, not for reasons for self-will that grows from exper­ men on first floor and women on abolishing it. The freshmen wo­ administration has a valid reason second floor. There were no habits of older women. for retaining the hours system. ience." men could find no tenable justifi­ "The question is maturity - whe­ closing hours and visitation pri­ Some girls want to leavetbedon cation for the system other than a Why, just the other day over­ vileges were arranged so that wo­ and get an apartment off CJ heard one prominent official mut­ ther the girls are mature enough tenuous argument by one of our to cope with problems themselves men could not visit men's rooms, They should keep the rules! present juniors (to wit, to abolish ter concernedly, "Our best girls- but men could visit women at they are or else the school! turned to pumpkins-where will it for which hours are a good lose; a lot of rich customer! hours for freshmen women would crutch." any time except during the hour negate the dichotomy between end?" between 9:00 and 10:00 in the And it really wouldn't look ve "It should not be the college's good to have Rollins' young ladi freshmen and upperclass women). responsibility to raise people; morning. Those who participated It is also significant that that arg­ in this rather novel set-up pro­ living alone and having bi you're not here to be raised. That's parties. ument went the route of the "L.S.D. Gallop Poll something you have to do on your fited from the experience and breaks chromosomes" argument. own." thought of it as one possible pract­ I personally enjoyhavingso That is, while neither argument is By Debbie Edney The reactions to questions on ical alternative, in a college sit­ look after me so closely. It categorically documented , people It seems to be an implicit rather uation, to restrictions as they now me feel protected knowing! will keep clamoring for a resolut­ visitation , however were more than explicit policy at Rollins that mixed - with most of the fresh­ stand. one can get in or out of the MM ion of both until the arguments are women, if left to run their own And if it weren't for w substantiated. men and some upperclass women in "Visitation would be agoodthing- lives without stringent discipline, favor of visitation privileges, but there should be set hours for hours I would never knowi The prevailing argument this year would be incapable of coping with whereas a note of dissent can be everybody's convenience. It should go to bed or when to tell myti is concerned with the relative mat­ the situations encountered in more heard from many sorority women. not be allowed in the mornings to bring me home. urity of the incoming freshman. or less adult life, at least this is Privacy in other words, the main­ when people are just getting up." I really hope they don't start\ While I, myself, might doubt their thereaction of many women on this tenance of the "feminine illusion" ting boys into the dorm -1 maturity ( and, indeed, the matur­ campus to the protective measur­ is a basic question. And many wo­ never be able to study or ity of some upperclassmen), I am es which they feel are more re­ men feel that their room is their 'Happy Ever After' shower in peace. And I can j quite sure that that is no criter­ strictive than protective. inner sanctum - and violation of its see all my roommates' en ion on which to base an allocation Basically the ideas expounded vol­ sanctity by invasion by men would friends smoking up the wholer of personal freedom in a society I once heard someone say that it and messing it up all the1 untarily in non-recriminative be analogous to a blotch on their was a woman's right to decide how as chronologically (not psychologi­ student to student interviews ran moral character. I have confidence in our cally) oriented as is American so­ in the same direction: dissatis­ she will comb her hair, how shej istration. I know they will doi ciety. Furthermore, if you base Visitation, however, is not design­ will vote and how she will raisei faction with policies as they now ed to limit, but to promote more is best for me and keep ever)! your argument on the alleged fresh­ stand, with the foundation of these her children. I guess that wilL nice and happy like it is man lack of maturity you would mature and realistic interpersonal ideas being the cramping nature relations, and it is also quite con­ do just as well to extend it up of present restricitons on women's into the ranks of the upperclass­ venient once people are used to it. hours and visitation privileges, Where on this campus can a couple men, some of whom are not as which in turn restrict mature incisively discerning as some of go - to listen to records, talk, interpersonal relationships. Many etc. - it is always a major pro­ the freshmen on this campus. viewed the general "taboos" of this campus as a retarding factor blem for those students who do not One upperclass woman says that own cars or are restricted in act­ the hours system "retards" pre­ in the normal emotional growth and maturing process - how can an ivity because of lack of funds. paration for life "on the outside" There is not much privacy for such and a female graduate student, in individual be expected to make use corroborating this, says that the of his or her own will, and to an encounter on campus. hours system makes for depend­ develop inner strength and stab­ In the summer stock theatre group ent students whereas the college ility with a constant "Big Brother last summer on campus, both men should cultivate an atmosphere is watching you" atmosphere? conducive to independence on the "It a girl is going to get into part of the student. Furthermore, trouble, she's going to do it no it was asserted that the students matter what her hours are. We GasUesti, would take it upon themselves to are expected to conduct ourselves LUGGAGE CENTER budget their study time without as mature women - but here we 204 Park Avenue, N the prying eyes of a wet-nurse aren't allowed to." Winter Park watching their every move and "Freshmen too would profit from seeing that they are safely tucked it (Visitation and the easing of in at night. This metaphorical way restrictions on women's hours) of speaking would not appear so. if they were more responsible to exaggerated if one would stop to themselves they would grow up and consider the fact that very few of TAYLOR'S us were subject to as prohibitive CUSTOM MADE f PHARMACY 1 HANDBAGS offers you % 24-Hour NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL Prescription Service FLORAL; with JEWELED OR 4 Registered Pharmacists NOVELTY. also Famous Brand Cosmetics FLOWER SHOP Buy the Kits and | in WINTER PARK it's THE dCoGGERY Picture Pretty we'll assist you — TAYLOR'S Apparel of Taste Petal Perfect 102 North Park Avenue for >i«»n • Women 331 Park Av«. N. 106 EAST CANTON AVENUE Phone 644-1025 ^/^ L :H'2 Hark Avenue, South Ternary 24, 1969

_ _ _ ^_^ Page Seven ROLLINS BASKETBALLERS HOLD 9-4

RECOR^ added one game D AT SEASONS HALFWAY MARK Tars fthe win and loss columns Sings against Augusta Col- i::er and the University frampa, bringing their record oi 7on the season. The last Rollins had a winning bas­ il record was after the 1954- ^ when the Tars were lively beaten by Augusta ir ,Sr contest, 63-51 the Tan Id the Jaguars again last Sat- ST sporting a string of foui nsecutive wins going into the Rollins swept by Augusta, 5 63 in extending its win streak uflJand tying its longest re- cold for consecutive wins since the 1954-55 season. The game was a hotly-contested 0De with several technical fouls on coach Marvin Vanover adding valuable points to Rollins' scoring column. The score was tied at 27 apiece at the half, but in the second half, the pace quickened with to Tars picking up 43 points to tie Jaguars 37. Six-foot one-inch sophomore forward Larry Mar­ tinez led the Rollins attack with FRANK VALENTI SINKS IT FOR TWO 23 points, his highest total in his career, prank Valenti ud Tim Sneaeach added 16points, is the Tars hit 37% from the floor Tense Game Goes _ __iw from the foul line. Augusta's monstrous, forward Joe McBride led the Jaguars by dump- info Overtime in 20 points while teammate Bill Kinchen picked up 19 rebounds, lighfor the game. Augusta is now Rollins Beats Rider 10-6. ID a less successful effort against Ie tough University of Tampa, JIM MURPHY IS UP FOR THE REBOUND AGAINST RIDER tie Tars w^ere nipped by six points, ta, the Tars picked up the pace than 27 points per game, picked 65 -63 The game marked mid- and got to within five of Tampa up a remarkable 27 points in the season for Rollins, now 9-4, with before the final buzzer sounded. . second period; this included a 13 games remaining. Pros­ Larry Martinez, whose 25 points for 13 on the foul line and 7 pects for a fine over-all record and led the Tars for the eighth time field goals. Teammate Roy John­ ;-awaited winning percentage this year, led the second-half bar­ son was right behind Napier, total­ LAST CHANCE ire good. rage, scoring 21 of his points ing 23 points while forward Lest­ by 19 points at the half­ in that period. Frank Valenti add­ er Henley led the game in re­ way point in the game, the Tars ed 11 and Tim Shea 10 in this per­ bounds with 20. Cliff Livingston ELIGIBLE-- 144-25, scoring on 11 field iod as the Tars poured in 56 points to Tampa's 43. and Tim Shea were tied with and three out of four free ten rebounds each for the Tars. bows while Tampa hit 15 from the But Tampa guard John Napier was The University of Tampa is now ' r and 14 of 18 from the line. just as tough. The Junior Col­ 11-5 on the year. FRESHMEN as in the game against Augus- lege All American, averaging more

& Upper classmen VERSEAS STUDY' IN IRELAND

& ENGLAND TARS TAKE TO THE WATER FOR PRE-SEASON PRACTICE CALL PROF. FO

Reliable Cleaners, Inc. VISIT IN FRONT OF CAMPUS STEAK 'n SHAKE 818 SOUTH ORLANDO AVENUE CUsTOM TAILORED 140 WEST FAIRBANKS SHIRTS WINTER PARK P| ck Your Own TOP QUALITY NO EXTRA CHARGE Style CLEANING FOR 1 DAY SERVICE QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Material Color • COMPLETE LAUNDRY ALTERATIONS Cuff SERVICE COUNTER, DINING ROOM Collar FREE MINOR i SEASONAL STORAGE CARRY OUT SERVICE *iSr,M0 REPAIRS ^W" Ave., North Friday, Janua 2: THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR rv Page Eight Sigma Nu, Delt. Intramural Soccer Lead Bowling

Monday night's bowling featured two bowlers bi- Now In Full Swing with one of them, John Ethrh missing a 600 series I In the opening game of the soccer pin. John led the Delta r\ season January 16, a strong Sigma to a three game, five point v- Nu team beat the Phi Delts 1 to 0. of the Phi Delts by st The score is not indicative of the 599 series with a fine 2361 Sigma Nu's complete domination of He topped his teammates and the game. John Ross scored the position in the final two 1 goal in the 2nd period with an as­ with a 189 and 174. Joh sist by John Esterline, but there mate, Pete Snook and ChuckKi were many near misses by Lee korian, added 457 and 463« Cougan, Neil McFadden, and Bob help the Delts get their Abbey. The defense was superlat­ straight victory after last ive as Mick Buxbaum, the goalie, narrow victory over the Sir only touched the ball two times. 3 points to 2. For the Phi Delts, John Snyder In the meantime, Stu Miller was a defensive strong point who Sure I can fly!!! leading the Sig Eps to an u; could help the team pull a few victory over last year's runne upsets this season. The Sigma jamamj/Bm up the X-Club. Stu led things Nu's should be in strong content­ with a fine 213 game thus enab ion for the league title, which might his team to win the first be decided on Jan. 29 against the by 25 pins. He went on to TKE's. with a 550 set and a 5 Delta Chi squeaked by X-Club sweep for his team. Strong 1-0 on the following day. The port came from John Buchko game was a toss-up until the 4th Seago with' 474 and 466 sets period when a defensive error spectively. caused a goal for the Delta Chi's. The X-Club showed a good defense In other action, the TKE's but lacked a potent offense. Their by Eric Swoebel's482 set fa one error though was enough the Faculty Grads by one 6tol to allow the Delt victory, as a pin Peter McCarthy led the Sii strong Delt defense prevented any Nu's to a 4 to 1 point vie Club penetration of the goal. over the KA's with his 487 On Thursday the Sig Eps lost a In the final match, an evenly close game in overtime, 2-1. The anced Lambda Chi team fa Sig-Eps started with an early lead Gingold makes the save. the Indies 4 to Lin points, with Carlos Lanzeni's goal assisted Following are ththe standings by Bob Khouri. But, the KA's al threat. Bob Taylor proved to intramural point tol surprised everyone and came back be quite effective as he scored TEAM two goals; Carlos Lanzeni assist­ W/L with two goals by Shep Harder. SN 2-0 The first was assisted by Johan- ed one and the other was unasist- ed. Coley and Lanzeni also scor­ DC 2-0 son and the second was unassisted LCA 2-0 in overtime. The Sig-Eps played ed in the 3rd period. With the strong punch on offense the Sig- TKE 1-0 a hard game but just couldn't SPE 1-1 score on KA goalie Leo Malbeof Eps could surprise a lew team in the league. The lone goal for PDT 0-1 when they needed to most. KA On Friday the TKE's downed a the Indies was made by Rick Gar­ 0-2 dener with an assist from George X-CLUB 0-2 stubborn Indies team 3-0, but the Jeff Brooks shows the correct form. Clanton, Greene take the bound. INDIES score doesn't show the actual game. Yarnell. 0-2 The TKE's scored all three goals in the 4th period as the Indies de­ What started out as a hotly con­ Intramural Basketball Shows Strong Scoring fense completely collapsed. Terry tested game Wednesday, turned Leech assisted Dave MacCauley into a run-away in the second Defending champion TKE rolled to paced the Club with 12 points and Delts with 16 points, and Dra and Jim Mohan for the first two and third periods as the Delts an easy victory Monday night by 11 points, respectively. Jones had 14 points. goals and Larry Roberts scored the downed the KA's 3-0. Fred Tone defeating KA 78-25. TKE had five On Monday Faculty-Grads beat Other action saw Sigma Nil 1 last one unassisted. With the lo'ss started the scoring on a penalty men in double figures, ledbyTerry the Sig Eps 76-27, with four men the Delts last Thursday 55- of several players from last year, kick in the second period. Then, Leech with 16 points. Bob Ricchi in double figures. Chuck Gordon Lee Hisdenbiddle scored 20p the TKE's will have a hard time in the third period, goals by Bob had 14 points, Bob Maynard 11 led the scorers with 16 points, Mark Buxbaum also had 10! defending their soccer title this Owens and Nick Mascari, only points, and Craig Lilja and Jeff followed by Scott Green with 15, for the winners. Dryden season. a minute and a half apart, insured Brooks had 10 points each. Tony LeVechio with 14, and Chris topped Delt:scorers with 12] the Delt victory. In other games the Faculty-Grads Clanton with 12. Bob Taylor led On Tuesday X-Club defeat With practically the same team If the soccer season continues as last year, the Lambda Chi's won three games, beating X-Club, Sig Ep with 10 points. Phi Delts 49-25. Bill Koc to progress in the_ same manner, Sig Ep, and Delta Chi. In the Tuesday night Faculty-Grad whip­ the Club scoring attack * overpowered the Phi Delts 1-0 anything could happen. Most of on Monday. Lee Berger proved Club game, last Thursday, Scott ped Delta Chi, 69-44, again with points. The Phi Delts, who the games are close and any team Green scored 31 points in route four men in double figures. Bill never won an intramural bas to be the difference when he scor­ could upset the league's best on ed in the 2nd period on an assist to a 67-36 victory. Chris Clanton Blackburn had 19 points, Le Vechio ball game, were led by a any given day. In this sport look also had 15 points for the winners. 14, and Gordon and Green each point effort by Mark Mahuire. from Tom Ghent. The Lambdas for stunning upsets this season. dominated the game and should Buzz Friend and Harry Johnson had 10 points. Al Parks led the • >' in contention this year. They have a good defense and with a few goals they might be able to For Sale - 1965 Dodge Dart G.T. Bucket seats, factory air. chase the Sigma Nu's and TKE's. Power steering . Execllent condition. Low mileage. < The Sig-Eps demolished the Ind­ or second car. $1100. 647-4808 before 10 a. m. or after ies 4-1 on Tuesday and showed signs of being a strong intramur- Edith, Fred and Dick Barnett Welcome you to —

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