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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-1-1960

Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 18, April 01, 1960

Rollins College

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STARS Citation , "Sandspur, Vol. 65 No. 18, April 01, 1960" (1960). The Rollins Sandspur. 1125. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1125 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 65 r»«iu— ^_ii__ ™. . — - — Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, April 1, 1960 Number 18 Indies To Elect Representatives Fiesta Continues In April 8 Vote Five independent men and four Through Saturday independent women have submit­ ted their names as candidates for By LINDA KIMPTON Student Council representatives (Sandspur Staff) for the unaffiliated and indepen­ dent students on campus. The long-awaited Fiesta week-end complete with par­ ade, midway, fashion show and beauty pageant, plus two all- Following an amendment to the Student Association constitution college dances, has finally arrived, culminating months of last year, the independent repre­ expectation and preparation. sentatives are elected in the The annual Fiesta was scheduled to begin officially with spring at the time of elections the colorful 1:00 p. m. parade yesterday, which consisted of for Council officers. Indies will 13 floats, 17 valuable antique cafs presented through the elect two representatives each for generosity of various collectors,, the men and the women. two fire engines from the 20's winner will be chosen on the basis Candidates for independent era, souvenirs of the "good old of beauty, poise and personality. men representatives are Matt days" of the Winter Park and Local shops donating gifts Carr, Dave Cooper, Jim Levy, Orlando fire departments, and are: Lucy Little, The Quaint Jim McKee and John Reese. was musically accompanied by CANDIDATES for Council offices announced their decision to run Shop, Elizabeth's, Adrienne's, A member of Phi Society Carr two high school bands. The Golden Cricket. The escorts served as Sandspur Council re­ this week. Secretarial candidates are Jean Abendroth, Sally Zuengler, The midway this year features for the show are Bill Camp, porter last year. Cooper is libra­ and Julie Smith. Other candidates are Bob Fleming, prexy; John a ferris wheel, a paratrooper ride, Mickey Van Gerbig, Rick Hal­ rian of the Chapel Choir, while Harkness, veep; Tony Toledo, prexy; and Rich Cole, veep. a -swing ride, two kiddie rides, a sell, Dale Ingmanson, Dale Levy has participated in intramu­ pitching booth, a shooting gallery Montgomery and Mel Nevergall. ral sports. McKee, who is current­ and a food concession stand. Fiesta comes to a climactic ly president of the Indie men, Also this year as in the past close with a formal all-college has served as a Council represen­ Fleming, Toledo To Vie the Rollins Women's Club is pre­ dance at the Bahia Shrine with tative this year. Vice-president of senting a bake sale, the returns entertainment provided by the the Young Democrats, Reese of which are donated to the Fies­ top name band of Les Elgart. works on the Sandspur staff. For Council Presidency ta. This dance which is the social Carr and Cooper are sopho­ The midway opens at 3:00 highlight of the college year, is mores, while Levy, McKee, and Seven students will be vying for the three Student Coun­ this afternoon and closes at certain to be enhanced by the Reese are juniors. cil offices in the April 8 elections. 8:30 tongiht. Tomorrow, Sat­ musical background provided by Indie women candidates are Presidential candidates are juniors Robert Fleming and urday, April 2, the midway will the "Elgart Touch," which has freshmen Jane Ruble and Sally be open from 10:30 a.m. to caused Les and his orchestra to Yerxa, sophomore Lee Rogers, Tony Toledo. Rich Cole and John Harkness are competing for 3:00 p.m. with the stereo raffle become the number one dance and junior Sue Harris. the office of vice president, and candidates for secretary are drawing occurring at 11:00 a.m. band throughout the country. Secretary of the Indie women, Jean Abendroth, Julie Smith, and Sally Zuengler. The Friday night dance this Miss Ruble is a member of the Candidates for the offices of president and vice presi evening will be graced by the Sandspur staff and a participant dent will speak Wednesday, April ' swinging entertainment of na­ in the Program for Independent 6, at 10:30 in the Student Center tionally known "Mr. Music Man" Publications Union Reading. Miss Yerxa has partici­ ART productions. Fleming, Sigma Nu Council "I believe that Council should Wally Futch and his accompany- pated in intramurals for the In­ representative, is president of (1) support the proposed Rollins ists Dennis "The Menace" Paul dies. Chapel Staff and of the Vespers and the "Madmen." This all-col­ Names Candidates Committee and a member of ODK. Union; (2) obtain more adequate Past treasurer of the Indie Wo­ and just participation of freshmen lege dance comes complete with Feature editor of the Sandspur free refreshments to help offset men and current Council alternate in Council; (3) handle quickly For Editorships rfepresenta(tiva, Miss Rogers is and a member of the Student whatever trials and tribulations Council Traffic Coimmit^ee, he but adequately the seemingly tri­ might occur during the first two managing editor of the Sandspur. vial, but yet necessary, items in The election of this year's can­ Miss Harris is social chairman was one of the winners of the Fiesta days. didates for publication offices Reeve Essay Contest last year order to give more time to lar­ of the Indies and copyreader for ger problems; and (4) see that all This year's fashion show, fol­ will be a mere formality. There the Sandspur; she participated in and the Flamingo essay winner is only one candidate running his freshman year. elections are conducted strictly lowing the turbulent 20's theme intramural this year. of Fiesta, comes complete with for each of the four editorial according to the by-laws of the posts. Elections for the representa­ Fleming is presently the cru- Student Council Constitution," musical entertainment and beauty cifer of the Chapel Choir and has tives will be held from 9 to 4 in Fleming states. pageant and will begin at 2:00 Running for SANDSPUR ed­ the Student Center on Friday, served both as librarian and re­ p.m. tomorrow at the Annie Rus­ itor is Lee Rogers; for editor­ April 8. corder. He has also appeared in "A student government sheuld stand ready to serve the best in­ sell Theatre. The 14 Miss Rollins ship of the TOMOKAN, John terests of the student body by candidates will appear modelling Looby; for FLAMINGO editor, serving rather than dominating. fashions from Gibbs-Louis and the Jody Bilbo; and for the same ODK Initiates Four New Members Its officers should suggest, not position on the R BOOK, Sue force, their beliefs either on Harris. During State Meeting On Campus Council members or on the stu­ The publication elections will dent body as a whole. Council Approves take place on April 8, the same In a surprise tapping in the chairman of the Student-Faculty- "If elected, I shall be firm in date as the Student Council elec­ tions. Student Center Wednesday morn­ Trustee Committee and the stu­ my dealings with the faculty and Election Board Miss Rogers, Sandspur candi­ ing, March 23, four Rollins men dent academic committee and is administration, and give my first received recognition for outstand­ a member of the Rollins Union A proposed amendment to the date, is a sophomore. She has allegiance to the best interests worked on the paper in various ing leadership by being chosen Planning Committee. of the Council, placing other loy­ Student Association Constitution for membership in Omicron Delta Aufhammer was vice president was passed last Monday in Stu­ capacities for the past two years, alties second." presently holding the position of Kappa, national leadership honor- of his freshman A member of ODK and of Ze­ dent Council meeting. The amend­ orary. ' class and has ment concerns a Student Aca­ managing editor. She is a mem­ ta Alpha Epsilon, science honor­ ber of the Phi Society and has The four men honored were served on the ary, Toleda served this year as demic Committee which will be Pelican, Fiesta, set up to suggest to the faculty been on the Dean's List. She is senior Dick Mansfield and jun­ vice-president of Student Coun­ an Independent. iors Bruce Aufhammer, Luis iand orientation any changes, corrections, or new cil and has been president and Looby, Tomokan candidate, is Dominguez and John Harkness. committees. He Council representative of Lambda id|eas ^concerning tihe adademip life of Rollins. the assistant editor of the year­ Mansfield, a has been' copy| Chi. editor of the R| • The committee will be composed book. A junior Delta Chi, he has member of Del- Toledo was president of his |ta Chi fraterni- Book and has of five members who will be cho­ worked on several productions in been on the edi­ sophomore class. He is vice pres­ sen by the president with Coun­ the ART. Currently he is serving ty, was tapped ident of the Vespers Committee as a co-chairman of Fiesta. torial board of cil approval. The chairman of the man Vermilye. and has served as a Chapel Usher committee will be chosen by the Flamingo candidate, Miss Bilbo P a»r t li c u-1 arfer | the Flamingo since his' sophomore year. is on the staff of the literary Aufhammer is president. One member must al­ ictive in stu- Toledo's platform is: so be a member of the Student- magazine. She is a student as­ ident govei'n\' an English ma- Aufhammer "1. To have a Council that will Faculty-Trustee committee. sistant in Elizabeth Hall and a fment, Mansfield jor. be more respectable in the eyes Chapel reader and Vespers speak­ Dominguez, president of Lamb­ Appointments to the Election lis president of of the college. One way to ac­ Board for the coming elections er. She also has worked on many Istudent Council. da Chi fraternity, was tapped by complish this purpose is to elim­ ART' productions. Miss Bilbo is Tony Toledo. Active in , he were also approved. The repre­ resident of his inate trivial discussions such as sentatives to the Board are Gin­ a junior and an Independent. Freshman class has been a member of the varsity pigeon problems and fixing clocks. Miss Harris, R Book candidate, tennis team for three years. Do­ ger Cornell and Valerie Baum- Iand former vice Problems like these can be han­ rid; alternates are Barth En- is a junior. A member of the Mansfield president o f minguez is also a member of the dled by committees without dis­ French Club and the Human Rela­ R Club. gert and Suzie Lewis. The pres- Student Council, cussion in Council meetings un­ dent and vice-president of tions Club, she is an Independent. he has served An English major, Dominguez less the appropriation of funds She has worked on both the Fla­ served as vice president of his Council are also members of as chairman of the election board is necessary. the Board. mingo and the Sandspur staffs. and social committee. sophomore class and is currently president of the junior class. He "2. Faith in the need of a In other business of the even­ Business positions on the pub­ A history major, Mansfield has Rollins Union to serve as a 'nerve ing, a motion was passed contin­ lications are not elective this year appeared on the Dean's List and has also been a member of the orientation committee. center' for coordinating student uing the rebate for class rings due to an amendment added last was listed this year in "Who's activities. which has been given to students term t« the Publications Union Who in American Colleges and Harkness, past treasurer and in the past. Each student who has Constitution. The positions of Universities." Active in Chapel currently vice president of TKE "3. Encourage more student participation in Council. A start bought a ring will have $7.50 of business manager and advertis- functions, Mansfield serves on the fraternity, was tapped by Gordon the cost returned to him. spur and the Tomokan will be Struble. A pre-med major, Hark­ could be made by procuring more Chapel Staff and Vespers Com­ Dick Mansfield, Council presi­ ing commissioner on the Sand- mittee. He has also been a Chapel ness is president of the Rollins seating facilities in the Council filled by the editor of each. Scientific Society and a member room. dent, also announced that moving reader and Vespers speaker. the Council funds from the Ad Candidates for the four edi­ Aufhammer, former lieutenant of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, national "4. Acquaint freshmen with science honorary, and Phi Society building to the First National torial posts were approved by the commander and Student Council the Student Council. This could Publications Union last week fol­ freshman honorary. He is also a be achieve^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^d by honoring fresh ^ Bank in Winter Park is being representative of his fraternity, lab assistant in biology. at the first few Council meet- I considered. There the funds would lowing the March 23 deadline for Sigma Nu, was tapped by Bob ings of the academic year. Council l earn interest which they are not applications. Only the four letters Fleming. Aufhammer, active in A contributor to both the Sand- doing at present. had been submitted. student government, is student (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 2) Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 1, 1960

Concert Series Political Center Carlos To Perform Three Brahms Sponsors Student Sonatas For Violin, Piano In Recital Television Series The three Brahms sonatas for violin and piano will be A panel of Rollins government students and experts will present performed by Alphonse Carlo, violinist, and Katherine Car­ and analyze for Florida audiences lo, pianist, Sunday evening, April 3 at 8:30 p.m. in the Annie national and international issues Russell Theatre. of serious and controversial na­ Mr. and Mrs. Carlo are both members of the Rollins tures affecting both the state and faculty. Mr. Carlo is Associate nation in a series of half-hour Professor of Violin and Viola; come." television shows called "Pro and Mrs. Carlo is Instructor. in Piano The theme of the second move­ Con" to be presented Sundays at for the community courses. In ment of the D minor sonata is 12:30 p.m. over WLOF-TV. a sublime melody first played in addition to their teaching, Mr. The topic of the March 27 in­ and Mrs. Carlo are active in the the pedal register of the violi# and then in the soprano register. augural program concerned the Florida Symphony. Mr. Carlo is U. S. Senate resolution 94, should concertmaster, and Mrs. Carlo is The third movement contains whimsical, elfin-like bits of mel­ the U. S. accept the compulsory pianist for the symphony. ody played in pizzicato. The so­ jurisdiction of the International The first work on the Carlos' nata closes with a tarantella of Court of Justice and forego some program, the "Sonata in G ma­ wild abandon. of its own in the interest of glo­ jor," is one of the most intricate bal law. The Carlos' recital is the sev­ works ever written in chamber Panelists Bill Hitchcock, Lynn music. The first movement is enth program in the 1959-1960 Rollins Concert Series. Mieczy- Maughs, Ginny Willis and Ned characterized by gracefulness, the Rippingille quizzed guest special­ second by philosophical introspec­ slaw Horszowski, Visiting Pro­ fessor of Piano at Rollins, will ists State Senator Thomas Whit- tion, and the third by a "rain­ present the last concert in this aker, Jr., and Thomas P. Harde­ drop" motif. series on Sunday, May 1. man, professor of government at The second work, the "Sonata the , on this OSLO SUMMER SCHOLARSHIP winners Bob Fleming and Tony in A major," was written in subject perhaps the "hottest" si- Toledo trace the route their ship will take when they go to Norway Thun, Switzerland, and is a rec­ sue of the day according to Dr. this June. The two junior men were chosen by the faculty honors com­ ord of the impressions made upon French Film Next Paul Douglass, moderator. mittee for the grants, which will enable them to study this summer Brahms by the Swiss landscape That acceptance of the juris­ at the University of Oslo; the awards are given annually by Rollins and jagged peaks of the Alps. diction would help to establish in­ trustee, L. Corrin Strong, former U. S. ambassador to Norway. The second movement of . this In Movie Series ternational peace and order ar­ sonata is a clever combination of Winner of the Grand Prize at gued the pro. The con cited a re­ a slow lullaby and a scherzo in the Venice Film Festival and sulting loss of sovereignty and the form of a waltz. The sonata choice of the New York Film foreign meddling. Rollins Students Return To Campus closes with one of Brahms' most Critics as the Best Foreign Film Audience reaction to the ' Sun­ beautiful themes a contabile on of the Year, "Justice is Done" day series, a project of the Cen­ the G string, the lowest string of will be presented by the Famous ter for Practical Politics to be From Yale Drama Festival, New York the violin. Film Series at Rollins College on presented through the next aca­ Twenty Rollins students returned to campus yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Carlo will close Sunday evening, April 3. demic year, is to be sought in fur­ following' a trip to New Haven, Conn., where they represen­ their recital program with the A French film, "Justice is ther programs this spring. ted the college at the fourth annual Yale Drama Festival. "Sonata in D minor." The first Done" ranks at the peak of the Rollins was one of 25 colleges and universities sched­ movement of this work is of or­ many trial films that have been uled to participate in the drama festival at Yale. Of the 12 chestral proportions. It contains produced. Centered about the Ross To Deliver schools planning to perform one-act plays at the non-com­ "elements of mysterious themes trial of a young woman accused and is portentous of tragedy to of mercy killing, it examines the petitive festival, Rollins was the only one to enter an ori­ situation from a totally new an­ Graduate Lecture ginal play. gle: through the eyes of each of Dan A. Thomas, Director of Rollins offering was "The seums. Scholarship Open the seven jurors and hew each the Graduate Program in Math­ House That Grampa Built," writ- Arthur Wagner, theatre arts weighs elements of the testimony ematics and Physics at Rollins, "ten by senior philosophy major department head, and his wife in view of his own personal ex­ has announced that the third John Hickey. The play is about accompanied the students on the To Rollins Men periences and prejudices. graduate lecture in physics will a married man who is completely trip. Other students who went, A scholarship covering six be held in Knowles Hall, Friday, in addition to those involved in The film, which comes complete April 1, at 8 p.m. The public is dominated by his wife and moth­ week's tuition, room and board with English subtitles, will be er-in-law. the play, included Sid Burt, Mag­ for Oxford University's coming invited. gie Carrington, Linda Coke, Gin- given two showings in the Fred Steve Kane was cast in the role session, July 4 through August Stone Theatre at 6:30 and 8:45. Dr. John S. Ross, Associate of the father, while Nelle Long­ ny Davenport Chris Hickey, 12, is to be awarded a Rollins Professor of , Physics at Rollins, Lucie Palmer, Gloria Pasternak, Tickets, available at the door, shore and Kay Leimbacher por­ male English major in the name are 70 cents for the public and 50 will speak on "Isotopes Shift trayed his wife and mother-in- Sandy Smith, Lissa Timberlake, of the English Speaking Union. Studies of Nuclei." Ross, a grad­ Heattiher Weldlen, Carol' Wiese, cents for Rollins students, facul­ law, respectively. Mike Herwig, Donated by Dr. Norman Brad- ty and staff. The film series is uate of DePauw University and who also appeared in the cast, Bob Haines, Rick Halsell and J. the University of Wisconsin, has Jay Mautner. ish, a director of the Central sponsored by the college French took the role of Kane's son. Florida Branch, the scholarship is Club. received grants for research work An entirely student production, to enable American students to in this field. Hidkey's play was directed by Council Candidates study at British universities and I senior theatre arts major Chuck (Continued from page 1) to give them an opportunity to Morley. could also send all freshmen per­ know England. In addition to the three-day sonal invitations requesting our The program of study, a con­ festival at Yale, the Rollins group desire that they might attend trast of Victorian England with spent part of their trip in New these first Council meetings so the new Elizabethan Age, will York City for several days of that they might see how our include lectures tracing the main TVtute seeing movies, plays, and mu- Council operates. changes during this period in so­ 1 "5. All committee chairmen ciety, government and politics, are to be.present at Council meet­ literature, and the fine arts as Boggs Represents ings. well as tutorial groups and a lin­ "6 A more sophisticated exe­ guistic course. cutive administration. College In Tally "7 Closer and more intensive Country-ins fired walk Rollins junior Diane Boggs cooperation with the administra­ attended the Florida Citizenship tion of the college." Harper's Tavern shorts unmistakeably Clearinvyioaiiug jnuuoHouse laswot weewcckn imn TaJL<•»<—>"'—><•><—>"<—>"<—>"<—>" 5 for your health. Help us to Complete Laundry * n help yon by bringing your and. Dry-Cleaning o Greystone Manor doctor's prescriptions to this professional phar­ Shirts, Trousers s Motel macy. Here you are as­ and Blouses Our sured prompt, precise Specialty | Hotel Rooms, Kitchenettes, Apts.O compounding at prices that are always fair; 4 Hour Service (JHost for College Athleticsfl WINTER PARK 510 S. Orange Ave. Olnlnntal DRUGS Winter Park LAUNDRY New England Building Proctor Center 1 Block From School Winter Park a *> Friday, April 1, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Three Rollins Tars Finish First In Baseball Week Tars Chalk Up Four Tics, Edge Buckeyes For Honors Coach Joe Justice's squad spent a frustrating, but re­ warding, six days at Harper Shepherd Field last week dur­ ing the Tars 12th annual Baseball Week. Playing host to such teams as Ohio State, Amherst and South Carolina, Rollins ended the week with a record of three wins, and four ties. The Tars were the only squad to avoid being defeated during the northern schools' "spring trainin During the first day of action, of the tie game for the second Rollins pitted its talents against straight time. The Buckeyes' hur­ Ohio State and Amherst. In the ler, Dick Beres, turned in the best first contest, the Tars grabbed performance of the week in this a four to nothing lead against game allowing, the Tars only two the Buckeyes in the first four scratch hits while wiffing 17 bat­ innings, but in the sixth inning, ters. Rollins got their two runs Ohio State scored three runs off when Beres walked five batters starter Ralph Tanchuck on three in the fourth inning. hits and three Rollins errors. On Saturday Ohio State made Ohio State tied the score in it three wins as they defeated ROLLINS centerfielder Doug Baxendale kicks up a storm of dust as he slides safely into third base the seventh inning off Jessie Amherst 7-3. In the final game, against Amherst during Baseball Week action. Tars beat Amherst, 4-2. Lee, while the Tar batters re­ Rollins' Bunky Davis got his sec­ ond favorable verdict as he beat mained silent. The final totals South Carolina, 12-1. Jim Cooper Rollins Profs Receive for the opening game read Rol­ paced the Tar hitters in this win lins, 4 runs, five hits, four er­ with three straight singles. Baseball Week Statisticic s A Plus In Attendance rors; Ohio State, four runs, six :s . hits, and one error. TEAMS W —L —T POINTS Three of the most ardent fans In the night cap Justice's squad Justice's Charges at Rollins annual Baseball Week again grabbed an early lead only Rollins 3 0 4 10 were none other than members to see Amherst match the Tars of the faculty. Professors Scbaeb- single tally on two singles and Prepare For 13 Ohio State 3 2 2 8 erle, Smith and Plumb were mark­ two walks in the top of the sixth. Amherst 14 2 4 ed present at almost all of the At the end of nine innings the Game FIC Slate Tar games. scoreboard read, Rollins one, Am­ After finishing on top during South Carolina 12 0 2 herst one. Chuck Allen pitched their annual Baseball Week, and When asked about this year's all the way for the Tars. after playing host to Duke Uni­ ROLLINS BATTERS squad, Fred Schaeberle remarked, The following day Ohio State versity and Wesleyan and Fur- "I was impressed with the num­ NAME AB - HITS - 2B - 3B - HR - RUNS E- AVG.- RBI's ber of pitchers of equal quality played both ends of the double- man this week, the Rollins Tars are now looking forward to set­ Salmon 1 1 0 1.000 0 on this year's team; also, the poor header, and the final results prov­ fielding which has hurt the Tars. ed that the Big Ten squad should tling down to their annual battle Cooper 18 7 .388 1 for the Florida Intercollegiate I enjoyed Baseball Week very have stayed in its motel. Lee 3 0 .333 0 much!" Conference crown. Cortese 25 0 .320 6 Amherst and Rollins took This afternoon Rollins plays Stutz 19 1 .315 3 Dr. IHhea Smith, who hasi full advantage of the Buckeyes' host* to Furman and Wesleyan Brown 14 * 0 .285 6 seen many Rollins baseball 13 errors and came through in their last scheduled double- squads perform, was also im­ with 12-3, and 7-1, wins respec­ header of the season. Tomorrow Beets 17 0 .237 0 Weber 16 2 .187 3 pressed with this year's pitch­ tively. The Tars winning hurler the Tars face Wesleyan in a ing. "The Tars have better ba­ Conner was Bucky Davis, who allowed single affair at Harper Shep­ 6 0 .166 1 lanced pitching this year, and only three hits. herd. Davis 6 0 .166 0 their hitting in the clinch is Tuesday the Tars begin their Baxendale 28 1 .142 0 On the third day, Amherst was more active," stated Smith. FIC competition in earnest as Shirah 16 0 .062 0 downed by Ohio State 14-2, and they travel to Jacksonville to play Dr. Plumb sees the 1960 Tars then came back to tie the Tars Brouhard 1 0 .000 0 the Dolphins. After Tuesday's en­ Bailey 2 0 .000 0 as a "good pitching, but weak hit­ 5-5 in the second game. Rollins counter, Rollins will have 12 base­ Mutert 3 0 .000 0 ting club." He also stated that pitching choice in this game was ball games remaining on their he enjoyed Baseball Week, and Ken Salmon, who gave up seven Williams 4 5 .000 0 regular schedule, all of which will that he'd seen worse baseball hits while striking out nine bat­ Manderson 4 0 .000 0 be against FIC teams. played in Griffith Stadium (home ters. He gave up no walks. Last year the Tars finished on Allen 4 0 .000 0 South Carolina lost to Ohio of the Senators). Plumb also top in the FIC race, receiving Tanchuck 5 0 .000 0 remarked that "Joe Justice is State the next day, 9-2, while the their strongest competition from Pohlman 15 0 .000 0 Tars finally got by Amherst 4-2 the best college baseball coach the University of Miami. Earlier I've ever seen." in the nightcap. Jessie Lee was this season Rollins traveled to the Tars winning pitcher, while Miami and split a doubleheader Ronnie Brown was the big gun with the Hurricanes. with a homerun and a single for Miami travels to Harper Shep­ three rbi's. herd Field April 13-14 for two South Carolina chalked up its games with the Tars which may Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL first, and only, win, of the tour­ go a long way Howard deciding nament against Amherst Thurs­ who will win this year's FIC race. day as the Gamecocks defeated the Lord Jeff's 12-7. In the other contest, the Tars tied for the fourth time when Bill Wentz opened Ohio State's ninth inning with a 340 foot home- rum to notch the score at 2-2. Ralph Tanchuck was the victim

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Time Out 7 Tar Oarsmen Splash Past Amherst, F.S.C Rollins Four Tie Contests Shows Need For Changes In Baseball Week During 1960 Season Opening Dual Races By BOB STEWART By BILL KINTZING The times for the two crews over Lake Hollings worth in were 5:57:3 and 6:20, the Tar 4:52:2. Southern got' off to a Sandspur Sports Editor Sandspur Crew Reporter JV's winning by four lengths quarter length lead at the start Hats off to pitchers Chuck Allen, Ken Salmon, and The Rollins varsity crew of open water. The most exciting and stretched it to a full length Ralph Tanchuck (twice). These were the unlucky victims of added a second win to its part of the junior varsity race at the three quarter mark. record last Tuesday, defeat­ arose when a motor launch cut Rollins closed the gap and the four, yes four, tie hall games during Rollins 12th annual across the path of the two com­ went ahead only a few feet short- Baseball Week. ing Amherst College on Lake peting shells going into the last of the finish line. Maitland. The times for both quarter of the race. During Monday's opening game, Rollins' Tanchuck tang­ crews were 5:27 and 5:32:6, led with Ohio State's best — Dick Beres, and although neith­ in Tuesday's race for 1 Rollins winning by a little er pitcher was around at the finish, the final score read 4-4; over a length. Rollins Varsity were Ed Rupp at no one won! In the second game Chuck Allen pitched a full stroke, Bill Houston seven, Wit nine innings only to receive no verdict in a 1-1 deadlock. The Tar oarsmen took a slight Chase six, Jim Lyden five, Den­ Netters Trounce lead over their opponent during nis Kamrad four, Tim Morse The next tie came two days later when Amherst and the starting ten strokes of the three, Jay Banker two, Bill Kint- Rollins went at it again. Salmon was the hard luck race. This lead was maintained zing bow, and Ed Bath coxswain. Naval Academy, chucker for this game. On Friday Tanchuck and throughout the first half of the race, and was increased to a deck The junior' varsity boat con­ Beres engaged in a return match of Monday's bat­ sisted of Bob Anderson at stroke, tle, and during this game, the best of the week, the length going into the third To Host Princeton quarter. Sid Chase seven, Art McGonigle two hurlers turned in better performances than Mon­ six, Larry Stipple five, Pete Dav­ day, but once again the score board announced a tie By MAURY MERKIN In the final sprint put on by enport four, Bob Carlson three, Sandspur Tennis Reporter Igame at the end of nine innings. both crews during the last, 30 Jim McDermott two, Bob Todd What was the reason for the tie contest? It was strokes of the race, Rollins bow and Jerry Thompson coxs­ The Rollins tennis team, play­ the time limit which was imposed on both the first widened its margin to a boat wain. ing some of the best tennis of the and second games of all doubleheaders. An inning length, holding this lead to the year, defeated the highly regard­ could not start in the second game after 3:30, and finish. During Spring vacation, March ed Naval Academy last weekend in the nightcap the time-limit for starting a new 18, the Tar oarsmen opened their by the score of 6-3. inning of play was 6:15. Thus followed four tie con­ Rollins was favored to win the 1960 season by coming from be^ Stewart tests. Tuesday event, having had six hind to defeat Florida Southern Led by captain Steve Mandel, In football there was recently introduced a sud­ weeks of practice to Amherst's College by one foot in what was who starred in both singles and den death playoff to decide which was the better team, and in basket­ two. The greater amount of train­ the opening crew race of the doubles, the netters swept ball the now familiar overtime was introduced for the same purpose. ing and endurance Rollins had year for both squads. through their fourth victory as Baseball has resorted to the extra inning games to come up with a enabled it to understroke the vis­ against one defeat. verdict, but all these are useless during Baseball Week due to the iting crew and still hold the lead The Rollins oarsmen covered Self-inflicted time limits. over them throughout the race. the nine tenths of a mile course Victories against the Mid­ Perhaps Coach Joe Justice and other officials can come up with Amherst rowed the body of their shipmen were recorded by Steve a remedy for a tie game. The most • obvious solution to the problem race at 34 strokes per minute as Mandel, Luis Dominguez, Mort is to start the first game at 12:00 rather than 1:00. There is no rea­ opposed to the Tars' 28. , Archery Dunning, and Bill Moulton in son in the world why this could not be done. Take heed, Joe!!! the singles while the teams of While on the subject of Baseball Week, it is interesting to note The Rollins junior varsity also Mandel-Henriksen and Domin- that Ohio State's star hurler, Dick Beres, is just a sophomore. He is won its race over the Amherst Head Girl's Agenda guez-Dunning won in doubles. JV's. This race was a one sided the impressive pitcher who wiffed 17 Rollins batters in the 2-2 tie By BABS BERTASH The victory, the most impres­ game. affair, with Rollins leading most Sandspur Sports Writer of the way by a good margin. sive of the season for the netters, During Beres two starts against the Tars, he struck out center- followed a 9-0 romp over Florida fielder Dloug Baxendale six times, while facing him seven times. An­ A variety of activities are scheduled on the women's spring Southern, the second such mas­ other favorite was Jim Cooper, whom he sent back to the bench five sacre this year. The Tars only de­ times via the strike-out route. intramural calendar. All groups are participating in the round feat of the season came at the Where did Beres learn to throw? The answer is simple. He used hands of Georgia Tech. to be the bat boy for the Cleveland Indians, where he was under the robin of volleyball games- plan­ tutorage of Mel Harder, the Indians' pitching coach. ned for after Fiesta. The defeat by Tech, one of On April 6, the qualifying the strongest teams in the rounds for intramurals be­ Southeast, was not certain un­ Throughout the week it was not uncommon to hear, among the gin. In order to qualify for IM til struggling Bill Moulton fi­ many yells at Harper Shepherd Field, "You just don't have it this matches, each girl must play a year, Marty." What the fans were saying was that Coach Marty nine hole round with one or more nally was defeated in a two Karow's squad did not measure up to the teams he has brought to members of other social groups. and one half hour marathon Winter Park over the past few years. match, which featured long In addition to golf ' intramu­ This statement is true, but don't sell Ohio State short. They volleys and short wind. have two or three boys whom you will probably hear about in the fu­ rals, a golf ladder is being ture. Besides Beres, the Buckeyes' leftfielder, Bill German, is an out­ formed. As in fall term, week­ Looking forward, the Tars to­ standing prospect. ly nine hole matches will be played to determine ladder po- morrow will host the Princeton German hit the ball longer and harder than any other player Tigers in a match which will fea­ during the week. Included among his nine hits were a 360 foot home- sJtiors. AH interested players run, a bases-loaded triple, three two-base hits, eight rbi's and an please sign up in the Physical ture the "ping-pong" scoring sys­ average of .391. During the fall German is a highly touted defensive Education office. tem now being tested throughout halfback in Ohio State's football machine. German is a junior. Future springtime activities are the Ivy League to shorten the Another talented Buckeye is rightfielder catcher Tom Perdue. playing time of intercollegiate Only a sophomore, Perdue is regarded as one of the Buckeyes' top the archery and swim meets. The prospects. During Baseball Week, Perdue banged out nine safeties in archery tournament will take tennis. Rollins, this week, has al­ 25 at bats for a .360 average. Coach Karow says of Perdue, "this place on May 6 and 7, with the ready played host to Duke on youngster hits so well that we have to play him somewhere." swim meet following on Sunday, May 8. Wednesday and Princeton yester­ "He came to us as a catcher, but he is lacking in enough ex­ day; however, the outcome of perience, so we have him out in right field. I think he will make a The list of members selected these matches was unknown at real good outfielder." to be on the varsity softball team press time. was recently released by the "R" While speaking of outstanding performers during Baseball Week, Club. Shay O'Bieirne, Sandy Following the Princeton inva­ it would be a crime not to include Rollins' own Isaac Davis. Bunky, Smith, Bonnie Stewart, Sue San­ sion, the netters will be able to as he is better known, is, without a doubt Rollins' number one pitcher. ders, Julie Van Pelt, June Worth- If anyone questions such a statement all he has to do is check the ington, Gayle Jordan, Larkin look forward to a ten day rest records. until April 12, when the squad Coach Brad Ramsdell, Linda Quails, and Susie Bunky opened the season for the Tars by controlling the Univer­ Lewis compose this year's team. will host £oncordia Seminary. sity of Florida, 9-1. In his next outing he up-ended the Miami Hur­ ricanes, 2-1, and, in his first appearance of Baseball Week, he made it two wins in a row over Ohio State, checking the Buckeyes, 7-1. Last year Davis beat the same nine, 4-2 in their final meeting. Last ALL - BRITE WPRK On The Air Saturday Davis made it win number four as he set back the Game­ cocks of South Carolina, 12-1. 91.5 mc FM r (continued on page 6) Cleaning & Laundering Monday 6:45 Medieval Miniatures 4:30 Music You Want 7:00 Chamber Concert Specializing in 5:30 Talk on Theosophy 7:30 To Be Announced Individual Hair Styling 5:45 Dinner Music 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour hand Ironing 6:30 Audubon Highlights 9:00 Word Pictures LEDA BEAUTY SHOP 6:45 Patterns of Thought Thursday 1175 N. Orange Ave. 7:00 Piano Recital 131 Lincoln Ave., Winter Park, Fla. Postal Bldg. MI 4-8707 7:30 Georgetown Forum 4s30 Music You Want 8:00 Surprise Concert 5:30 C. S. Lewis Talks on Love 9:00 Vocal Recital 5:45 Dinner Music /?o< Tuesday 6:30 Meet the Faculty EARN $300.00 4:30 Music You Want 6:45 Manhattan Melodies DID SOMEBODY SAT MARCH? 5:30 Window on the World 7:00 Music from Holland CAMPUS AGENCY 7:30 News in the 20th Century If so, we urge you to join the parade to The Chimes. We're beat­ 5:45 Dinner Music We need an ambitious student 6:30 Small Talk Abqut Hi-Fi 8:00 Security in a Nuclear Age to secure Easter and Mother's ing the drums for the wonderful collection of leather items from 6:45 Guest Star 9:00 Renaissance in 2060 Day Orchid Corsage Orders. No wallets, billfolds and desk accessories, all handsomely hand- 7:00 French Masterworks Friday Investments F*r'ee Sales Kit 7:30 The Creative Method and samples. High Commissions. tooled at 4:30 Music You Want Low price. Free delivery of cor­ 8:00 WPRK Pop Concert 9:00 5:30 In Search of an Idea sage to anywhere U. S. A. Full Broadway & 42nd Street 5:45 Dinner Music money-hack guarantee. Write 345 Park Ave. N. Proctor Center Wednesday 6:30 Sports Program immediately to: Flower Gift 4:30 Music You Want 6:45 Over the Back Fence Service, 34 Wer.t 10th St., NYC Winter Park Ml 4-1796 5:30 Call from London 11, NY. 7:00 The American Novel 5:45 Dinner Music 7:30 WPRK Gala -£: >0C=30<=ZD0<=»0< &. 6:30 Round Rollins Friday, April 1, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Five Clarance Varner, Director Of Rollins IM's, Boasts 35 Years Of Experience By BOB STEWART take Clarance long to become the Asked about the controver­ Sandspur Sports Editor first treasurer and founder of a sial *Uouch" or tag football, Florida section of the Lawn Ten­ In the fall of 1958 a white- nis Association. Presently he is Clarance replied, "I'm in favor haired, crew-cut youngster of second vice-president of the Flor­ of the sport when played by some 60 years made his ini­ ida Lawn Tennis Association. the rules which most colleges • tial appearance on the scene It is no secret that tennis is use." The major rule which of the Rollins intramural pro­ C. L.'s true love. He can be seen Clarance referred to was the no gram as its new director. Now? playing the game daily on the Rol­ blocking, just screen blocking, just five college terms later, lins courts, but if for some reason Olarance L. Varner is as he misses a day on the Rollins which is presently in use at the much a fixture at Rollins Col­ courts, you can be sure that he is University of Florida. lege as the Student Center. playing his favorite sport on his Football has always been a Clarance came to Rollins after own court at his home. About his job at Rollins, Clar­ troublesome sport for the intra­ serving ably as superintendent of ance says, "The participation in mural department at Rollins, but, the Orlando Recreation Depart­ sports in the intramural pro­ if there is anyone who could han­ ment for more than 28 years. Dur-, gram here is very competitive, dle the situation, it is Clarance jng his long stint at the head of especially in basketball and Varner, indeed a man well train­ Orlando sports, C. L. Varner did softball. ed and qualified for his job. much to promote the growth of "However, what we need at what today is known as City Rollins is better facilities. Need­ Beautiful. ed more than anything is a gym! For the past 30 years Clarance "We are handicapped here in has been busy promoting major IM sports because so many peo­ tennis tournaments in the city, ple participate in all intramural The 1 out of 20 tourneys which have attracted sports; therefore, we can't have the top netters of the world to an increase in the program be­ Orlando. cause it would take too much Clarance also found time to in­ time of the participating stu­ troduce softball to Florida in 1926. that didn't get smoked dents." Since that date "Whitey" has been When asked about the present known as the "Father of Softball" schedule of sports at Rollins, Clar­ in the state. C. L. was instrumen­ ance added, "we should definitely tal in making it possible for Orlan­ have soccer as a IM sport. This do to become the first city in the way we could develop some soccer state to host a national softball players for thev varsity squad. It tournament, this occuring in 1934. is hoped that we can have an e- While working for the city of Or­ limination tournament in the near lando, Clarance also organized the future in this sport." state AAU basketball champion­ ships which were held in Orlando for several years. In 1957 Clarance Varner was retired by the city, and, the fol­ lowing fall, he came to Rollins to take on the tedious* task of organizing and controlling the IM program. Clarance recognizes St. Cloud, Minn., as his home town, but for the past 32 years he has lived in Orlando. In 1917 he graduated from St. Cloud Teachers College, then he was off to the First World War where he served in the navy. After the war, Clarence entered the University of Minnesota where he graduated in 1923. While at Minnesota, Clarance was a member of the varsity basketball squad, and made his letter in cross-coun­ try. He was also a star in IM ten­ nis. Clarance's next move was to Rochester, Minn., where for two years he taught physical educa­ tion and was an intramural di­ rector. Next C. L. came to the Sunshine State. Although his tenure was inter­ rupted by the Second World War, in which he served as a recreation officer before being discharged as a lieutenant commander, it didn't You, JuAt Ca&Bmt tfej^bjrt ^ oj VhDJfiAimd Food Peopk at

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isoirs NEW DUAL FILTER * Product of Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 1, 1960 Rollins Linksters Winning Streak Snapped At 32; Florida Proves Too Much For Tars Tomorrow afternoon the Rol­ Presently Nyimicz has only Tournament. This is the one that lins golfers play host to Florida two performers, Dick Diversi the Tars have captured two years State University, an earlier vic­ and Jay Dolan, who are capa­ running, and Coach Nyimicz. tim of the once mighty Tar link­ ble of breaking par. The re­ would love nothing better than to sters. The match is scheduled for mainder of the squad could im­ make his record three wins in the Dubsdread greens, with start­ prove, but has yet to exhibit three tries. ing time being 1:30. the interest in doing so. Rollins' linksters close the sea­ The following tafternoion the The Tars had their impressive son May 5-6-7 competing in the Tars will be out for revenge 32 game record of playing with­ Southern Intercollegiates, which, when the strong Miami Hurricane out a defeat stopped March 14 is held annually in Athens, Geor­ golfers come to town. Earlier in when the local group traveled to gia. A good showing in this tour­ the season the Tars traveled to Gainesville to tackle a highly ra­ nament by the Tars would be the Miami only to suffer a 20-7 set­ ted University of Florida squad. perfect ending to a rather poor back. This was the most decisive The Gators snapped Rollins per­ beginning season. defeat the Tar linksters have re­ fect record, tripping the Tars, ceived in over three years. 19%-7%. . SPORTS AGENDA This loss came after wins over BASEBALL — The Rollins In Rollins' last outing the Tars play a doubleheader at Tars were involved in a trian­ Wisconsin, twice, and Florida Southern. After the Gator victory Harper Shepherd Field this af­ gular match with the United ternoon. In the first game Rol­ States Naval , Academy and Rollins wasted little time in start­ ing a new record. lins opposes Furnam, while in Jacksonville Naval Air Station. the . second contest the Tars The final results saw Jackson­ On their next appearance on tangle with Wesleyan. Satur­ TARS' Winkie Williams goes after a lost ball as a member of Ohio ville on top with a total of nine day Rollins and Wesleyan go points. The Tars finished sec­ the greens, the Tars defeated a State's squad goes sliding into third base during a tie contest. ! favored Florida State team, 17%- at it in a single affair. Tues­ ond with 6I/2 points, while the day afternoon the ' Tars travel Middies brought up the rear 9%. Three days later Nyimicz's group upended the University of to Jacksonville for a FIC game with just 2y2 points to their v with the Dolphins. Volleyball Playoffs, Softball Head credit. Georgia at Dubsdread, 15-12. Then came the upset loss at CREW — The Rollins oars­ At the time of this writing Miami. men race American Interna­ Action In Men's Spring Intramurals Rollins sported a 6-4-1 record, far tional this afternoon, with the By JACK SUTLIFF below the perfect record which After the Miami contest Rol­ finish line being at the Alaba­ Sandspur Sports Writer Coach Dan Nyimicz has been able lins made it two defeats in a ma Hotel. to flash for the past three sea­ row, losing to Georgia Tech, GOLF — Rollins' linksters As spring term gets underway, Intramural Director, sons. 14'/2-12 y2, in the closest match play host to Florida State to­ C. L. Varner, and the Intramural Board have scheduled a to date. morrow afternoon at Dubs­ wind-up for this year's IM activities. To regress momentar- Nyimicz is not at all pleased Nyimicz is now looking forward dread, and Sunday afternoon illy, here is the final run down on tennis standings. with the showing which his squad to the two big tournaments which the Tars will attempt to even The Faculty proved to be the has shown to date, and is faced are coming up. On April 14-15- the score with Miami, who final winner with a 6-0-1 record. Looking ahead to things to edged the Tars earlier this come: softball will again take with a major problem of finding 16 the Tar linksters travel to Following the Profs were Delta six players capable of par golf. Miami for the Miami Invitational season. Chi and X Club, with identical precedence this spring, and a TENNIS — Saturday after­ tremendous battle is expected 4-1-1 records. Third place was between Lambda Chi and Club noon the Rollins netters oppose another two way tie between the for top honors. the Princeton netters on the Indies and Kappa Alpha, these The first game will take place ODK Honors Four... Rollins courts. The matches squads boasted 2-1-1 records. Sig­ at 4:15, Tuesday, April 5, on the (continued from page 1) start at 1:30. ma Nu, Lambda Chi, and TKE Sandspur Bowl. Groups desirous spur and Flamingo, Harkness is followed in that order. tional work. Dan Enyart and Dan of using the field for practice Student Council representative of the Chapel, T. S. Darrah, spoke With three volleyball games must clear through the Physical for his fraternity and chairman to the group. Peterson Woodcut left, the X Club leads with a Education office. of the traffic committee. A win­ Jim Lyden is president of ODK perfect 5-0 record. Lambda Chi With the completion of volley­ ner of the Reeves Essay Contest, and Walt Cain is secretary. Other follows with an impressive 4-1 ball, table tennis won't be played he is past president of the Ger­ student members are seniors Dan­ Takes Art Prize slate, Delta Chi is next with a at Rec Hall on Tuesday evenings, man Club. ny Laurant and Bob Rauch. 3-2 record, and the fourth place while the annual IM The tapping was held in con­ George Saute is faculty secreta­ Thomas F. Peterson, Instructor is undetermined, with four dif­ meet is scheduled for Sunday, junction with the Florida ODK ry. Other faculty members are in Art at Rollins, was awarded ferent squads fighting for that May 1st. convention held at Rollins last Donald Carroll, Irvin Stock, W. C. one of five purchase prizes for position. Another annual event, the weekend. The four new members Stone and Dan Thomas. his woodcut in black and white, Volleyball's Shaughnessey play­ track and field meet, will be held Pres. Hugh F. McKean, Vice "Pieta," at the Ohio University off will pit the number one team on the Sandspur Bowl, Saturday, Pres. John Tiedtke, and Professor Art Exhibit. The subject of "Pie­ against the fourth place finisher, May 14th. Upon the completion Emeritus of Business Adminis­ ta" is the traditional scene of and the second place club will take of Fiesta, the track and high tration, William Melcher, are also sorrow after Christ was lowered on third position holders. jump pit will be ready for use. members. from the cross. The exhibit, sponsored by the Time Out. •. Wesley and Westminster Founda­ (Continued from page 4) tions and dealing with religious With the exception of the Miami contest, the Rollins batters have Navy Officer Team prints and drawings, was held March 15-31 at Edwin Watts -gone all out for their star southpaw. During the four games the be­ To Visit Campus Chubb Library Gallery in Athens, spectacled senior has been backed with a total of 30 runs, while he Ohio. Having won a purchase has been stingy to the point that he has allowed only four single The Navy Officer Programs prize, "Pieta" will remain on per­ tallies. Harkness Dominguez Team will visit the Rollins cam­ manent display in Ohio Univer­ pus Tuesday and Wednesday Overlooked by all the action of South Carolina, Ohio State, Am­ sity's art gallery. were initiated last Friday evening April 5 and 6 to interview appli­ Peterson has been an instruc­ herst, Furman, Duke, and Wesleyan is the important Florida Inter­ in the Frances Chapel and after cants for the Navy's Officer Can­ collegiate Conference baseball race. Presently the Tars' record reads tor of the principles of art and the initiation ceremony attended didate School at Newport, R. I. painting at Rollins for two years. one win and one defeat, the Tars' loss coming against Miami, as did a banquet with the visiting ODK Officer Candidate School is open their win. delegates and the Rollins student to male students who are in their One team which looms as a definite threat to the Tars' hopes and faculty members. senior year. Women in their ju­ of repeating as FIC champs is.. The Mocca­ The banquet was held in the nior or senior years are eligible LUCKY LUCY? sins have started off their campaign with six or seven straight wins, honor of Dean Emeritus of Men, for WAVE Officer Candidate and among their victims have been Stetson and Tampa, the latter be­ Arthur D. Enyart, one of the School, also at Newport. Both are ing beaten twice. Watch out Tars, you've beaten Ohio State, but you charter members of the Rollins haven't played Florida Southern yet! 16 week programs leading to com chapter of ODK and active in na­ missions in the Naval Reserve. This being my last issue of the Sandspur as Sports Editor, I will not be able to follow the Tars on these pages any longer, but for those fans who are looking toward the end of baseball season and the chances of Rollins playing in a baseball tourney, here is news. Rollins will not return to Texas this summer. The main reason is that the tournament (NAIA) which has been held there for the past three years has moved to Sioux City, Iowa. The tournament dates are June 6-10. Good luck Tars.

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10:00 A. M. 'til Midnight Eight The Rollins Sandspnr Friday, April 1, 1960 SANDSPUR EDITORIALS PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz ONE YEAR AND TWENTY-FIVE ISSUES LATER... PEANUTS Today is the last issue of the Sandspur mean a limited amount of time spent on under my editorship—as anyone can plainly study. see by looking" at the contents of the paper. Editing the Sandspur is a time-consum­ Today has to be my last issue of the paper! ing, often grueling task. And it is often a By next week I may have been liquidated, disheartening job, for, except for staff or even vaporized. members, the -student body appears to be An editor's last issue of a newspaper— convinced that Sandspurs bloom in their even when that issue does not fall on April mailboxes with the same facility that their 1—is a justifiable cause for celebration. namesakes crop up in the Sandspur bowl. That last issue means the end of deadlines, But there are also rewards to the job— the end of student complaints on the gossip the satisfaction of seeing 1050 finished column, the end of subscriber complaints on products arrive in the post office on Friday not getting a paper the week before (But, mornings, the fun of seeing ideas in print, ma'm, we don't print during Christmas va­ the unexpected word of praise when a stu­ cation.), the end of worry and responsibility. dent or faculty member goes out of his way It means 30 or 40 hours of free time each to tell you that he enjoyed a particular ar­ week, Sunday afternoons' in the sun instead ticle, and the special feeling of pride the of in the cellar, Saturday mornings in bed day the parent of one of the students com­ instead of in the basement. It might even mented, "Why the Sandspur really looks like a newspaper!" However, the greatest satisfaction in Faculty Forum ODK Series editing the newspaper comes, not from the paper itself, but from the staff, from the group of students who faithfully work On The Study Of Creative Writing BENEFITS OF HIGH on the paper week in and week out in spite Ed'- Franees Amlck, Sue Harris. Janet By T. S. Darrah TYPISTS Cummlngs, Mary Gadway, Barbara Graham monopoly for 65 years. There is no compe­ Penn REPORTERS ;, ; V^- y Hall, Sherry McMath There are no morals, my dear young friend noa tition; there is no choice. There is no com­ ~ ~ " " Kimpton, Walt Cain, Judy Carl, petitive force which urges the staff to per­ Carol Sitton, Barth Engert, Ginny Campbell, They're just the notions of mean old men i n Jj00°y» Dana Ivey, Jane Ruble, Jody form to the utmost of its ability. Frutchey, Marilyn Koepke, Babs Bertash, Who've lost the pOwer of really sinning We of the Sandspur staff have realized Claire Heald, Jack Sutliff, Maurey Merkin, Jim Swann, Sally Satchwell, Mary Goodall, that the time has come to end the monopo­ Judy Wells, Sue Reynoldson, Steve Kane, |and rob the joy of youth's CABTnniBtsrrfi ™_ John Harkness, Jesse Lee ly, and, as a public service, we have taken it ARcSSvS? Charles M. Schulz, Kris Bracewell, Cleo Chamblte. • full-living. upon ourselves to create a new campus BUSINESS STAFF ~ ~~ Sally Zueng,er newspaper—The Rollins Sandpits. The first BUSINESS MANAGER . „ . [So you be wise and have your ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER /,erFT»rB^! —and last—issue of this competitive paper m McKe fling. CIRCULATION MANAGER —> —- !» * appears today. CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS" ™1 7~S Marilyn Dupre* Ed.'s Note: We of the SANDSPUR staff CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS IT i? ™, Lyden, Sylvia DuBobJ (Try and do most everything. Mj^jLivn ASSISTANTS .... Katie Moore, Barbara Wolcott, have also realized that it would be foolish to un­ FACULTY ADVISOR MacCuspie, John Looby, Ann Puddinirton I Be sure and live by these leash upon the campus a rival publication that Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Publico- might soon put us out of business. Hence we Room 7 sane rules 7*071,'t ~1 > student Center basement, telephone Midway have made the new newspaper a part of the old 11 Me™ber °f Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Inter- 'And you'll be King of the newspaper. This is known as highly limited com­ T. S. Darrah ^llegtate Press Association. Entered as second class matter November Aprfl Foolg petition. nfM i, f lt/n°Si °JHce at Winter Park> Florida, under the act /erI'lUn I*?' Subscr^tion frice - $1.50 one term, $2.50 l«« terms, %s.50 full year. Friday, April 1, 1960 The Rollins Sandspur Nra-e Letters To The Editor Student Criticizes Disrespect Senior Purr Ransom Reveals Fondness Shown To Singing Of Alma Mater For Thoroughbred Cocktail, Elizabeth Hall Editor: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ you expect others to respect you At the party in the Student as a student and later a graduate By JUDY CARL Center on Tuesday night, March of that college? 8, I was standing at the back Adarre Lehmkuhl The light and life of one and was appalled at the number certain tall senior Indie wo­ of students who remained seated during the choir's singing of the man on campus is happily- Alma Mater. Committee Holds chomping away on her oats The majority of those seat­ somewhere out beyond Gol- ed in the back made no effort Meeting On Plans denrod in her little stall at at all to rise during any of the the "Lucky F Stables." three verses. This must bo due The tall senior is busy, blue- to one of two things. Either For Rollins Union eyed Purr Ransom, and the "ob­ those students have no loyalty After more than a term of ject of her affections" is a brown, to their college or else, worse study, the Rollins Union Plan­ thoroughbred, nine-year old mare, yet, they failed to recognize the ning Committee, headed by chair­ who's 16.2 hands tali and goes song as the Rollins Alma Mater. man Jack Sutliff, has drawn up by the name of "My Cocktail." I have often heard students a proposed charter of The Rollins (Purr was careful to point out say that they have never or sel-_. Union. that the horse already possessed dom heard it sung and do not On Saturday, March 26, the this name when she got her this know the words. Perhaps if those committee met with a number past fall.) individuals would occasionally at­ of students who had attended a Purr and "My Cocktail" recent-. tend the convocations and other fall term conference conducted by ly won much acclaim and many formal college functions, the the director of the Student Union trophies in a 100-mile competi­ song would not remain such a at the University of Florida. tive trail ride and endurance ride. mystery to them. These students met in the dining The handsome mare won the I am not advocating a sloppy, hall for an hour and a half to prize for the best registered sentimental, gung-ho school spir­ go over the committee's proposals. horse of any breed, was named it, but there are such things as Later this term, the committee best in the lightweight division, plain disrespect and bad manners! will present their proposal to Stu­ and also received the reserve ON DISPLAY in Purr Ransom's room are trophies, plaques and rib­ Whether you like it or not, as dent Council for approval. The championship for the whole ride. bons that she and her horse "My Cocktail" have recently worn students of the college you have plans have already been studied The talented horsewoman was permanently associated the name by Hugh McKean, president of named the best rooky rider— announce that she has been ac­ sistant in Elizabeth, and enjoys of Rollins with yourselves. The the college; John Tiedke, treas­ her comment about how she felt cepted as a graduate student at working with the freshman wo­ name of your college will remain urer of the college; and Dick at the end of the 100-mile ex­ Radcliffe. Unfortunately, "My men and "living in the lap of lux­ a part of your record for the rest Mansfield, president of Student perience: "I felt fine. . .only the Cocktail" will not be able to ac­ ury," although she admits that of your life. Council. bottoms of my feet hurt from company her to New England; shocking pink—or chartreuse— When you yourself show no pressing down on the stirrups." "first things first," said Purr ceilings get on her nerves occa­ The proposed Rollins Union is sadly. sionally. respect for your college, how can expected to serve as an official Holding the unique distinction of having attended five colleges, center of student life, to unify On campus Purr has put her Last year Purr was prexy for student activities, and to sponsor Purr states that she likes Rol­ The Sandspur enjoys receiv­ lins best. She started her fresh­ economics and accounting know­ the Indie women, a job which ing letters to the editor. In or­ a broad program of co-curricu- man year at a junior college, but ledge to good practice by bejng kept her "terribly busy," especial­ der to be published, the letters lar education, recreation and en­ left at the end of a semester, for treasurer of several organizations. ly when she worked as "Ye Olde must be signed, but names will tertainment for the college com­ Last year she was treasurer of Peacemaker" during the producing be withheld on request. munity. she found it "too much like boarding school, and four years Elizabeth Hall, an office which of the Indie Musical. Further, the union is to serve sometimes proved to be a head­ Leters exceeding 200 words of that was enough." She has also served as a Coun­ in length are subject to con­ as a tie binding faculty, students, She then studied in Madrid for ache; "Some girls paid their dues staff and alumni and will aid in one, two, or three terms late— cil representative and is a mem­ densation. a month, and then returned to the ber of the Student-Faculty Trus­ establishing a cultural pattern United States and went to sum­ and some didn't pay at all." which will distinguish Rollins stu­ tee committee and Pi Gamma Mu. mer school to study Spanish. Being treasurer of Pan-Ameri­ Being tapped for Phi Society, an dents. "I've been doing things back­ Other members of the Union can Club was less of a problem, honorary based on freshman FATHER OF THE GIRL wards all my life," she explains. "for nobody paid dues there." "I don't mind him hanging a- Planning Committee are Bruce work, came as quite a surprise Next stop in her educational "My saddest moment, however, her second year at Rollins, for round the house both day and Aufhammer, Ginny Campbell, career was Rollins, where Purr was when the Indie show lost Purr had not realized that she night", or begrudge all the food Rich Cole, Pete Kellogg, Ruth gave up Spanish after two terms Lynn Whittaker, Debbie Williams, money last year" Purr comments, was a freshman her first year he eats, but it does gripe to think with Dr. Rojas—"possibly because adding that all these duties have here. his father deducts $600 a year deans Dyckman Vermilye and of the Norwegian influence of Helen Watson, and Dr. Dudley given her a practical background "I finally made Phi Society at for him as a dependent." my roommate." —however painful—in Public Fi­ - Scandal Sheet Degroot. my fourth college on my third Last summer Purr spent in Os­ nance or Money and Banking. try at being a freshman!" she lo attending summer school there This year she is a student as­ comments. Faculty Forum ... and visiting her former roommate (continued from page 8) from Rollins, Ingor Johnson. "I brink of eternity about to be deluged by the sea of life. It had been spent part of the summer trudg­ a most disturbing day, of that there could be not the faintest shadow ing down roads with a knapsack of a doubt. And yet had her whole upbringing not prepared her for on my back; traveling by train, bus and coastal steamer; hitch­ just such an eventuality? Had her two years at Markham College hiking; and climbing the highest been for nothing? Could she not now cope with life's perplexities? mountain in northern Europe." As she passed into the bedroom to divest herself of her exterior Purr brought back with her a habiliments, her eye caught sight of the black lacquered cigarette gray Lappjacket, which is "com­ box that her father had given her on her last birthday. She had fortably warm, even if it's not chipped it only last week, and she could not, for the life of her, find standard Florida apparel." An economics major who plans a place to put it where the fact of the chip did not recurrently make Another thrilling week in this column — Y'all keep up the good itself aware to her. She stopped, about to abandon the fruitless at­ to do graduate work in business administration Purr was happy to "work"!!! tempt to conceal the imperfection, when suddenly she felt something Pledged: Libby Scales to Theta dissolve inside of her. Against her will, contrary to her prevalent John Berliner to KA modes of thought, she felt the mask that she had spun for herself, Rogers Receives der Spring has sprung*!!! — Pinned: the mask with which she could hide her true self from the eyes of Charie Probasco (KKG) to Jim Swan (Snake) the world, collapse. The taut lines of her visage snapped, and Victoria Hallie Haubenstel (KKG) to Jim Brown (Club) Massinger felt herself being swallowed in the grief of her own emo­ Harvard Award Sue Goodier (KKG) to Claude Crook (Club) tions. The crack in the veneer was in—herself. Sophomore Lee Rogers is this Sandy Jordan (Chi O) to Ron Brown (Club) year's recipient of the Harvard Fire Destroys Rec Hall Jay Tourgee (Gamma Phi) to Larry Strimple (KA) Summer Scholarship, Dean Dyck­ Jeanne Smith (Indie) to Frank Healis (KA) man Vermilye announced this Married: Melody Stearns (G-Phi) to Bryan Hastings (Indie) week. Letty Rhoten (Indie) to Karl Lorman (Lambda Chi-'59) Offered annually, the Harvard Linda Wissing (Indie) to Dave King (Lambda Chi-'56) awaud allows one Rollins student Born: to Suzanne and Desi Czongor; 1 papoose (F). each summer to attend Harvard, Initiated: To Gamma Phi— enrolling in courses from among Dotty Porter, Kit Bailey, Carol Wiese, Carol Lansner, a selection of various subjects for undergraduates in the fields of Laney Bush, Anne Smith, Kitty Ondovchak, Margie arts and sciences. Nichols, Betsy Reutter, Helen Scott, Carolyn Klemperer, Any Rollins student is eligible Jamie Henry. to apply for the award. The fac­ To Theta: ulty honors committee selects the Mo Minnett, Francis McKnight, Janice Milligan, winner from among the applicants Sally McCutchen, Janie Bernreuter. on the basis of grade average Delta Chi: and contribution to the college. Hal Abbott, Breck Boynion, Burt Jordan, Currently managing editor of Demetrios Coutsolioutsos. the Sandspur, Miss Rogers will Kappa Alpha: assume the office of editor start­ ing with next 'week's issue of the Harold (Crick) Hatch, Chuck Morley, Conrad Cowart, paper. She has previously served Don McLachlan, Jan Carstanjen. as news^editor and associate news New Officers: editor of the weekly publication. KA — Fernando "Chick" Guerrero, Pres. A biology major, Miss Rogers Frank Healis, Veep. is a member of Rollins Scientific Jim McDermott, sec. Society and has served as a lab TKE —Charles Bent, Pres. assistant. She is a member of John Harkness, Veep. Phi Society, academic honorary, Tom Donnelly, Sec. FIESTA, ACTIVITY was interrupted Wednesday night when fire and her name has appeared on Larry Milner, $$$$ the dean's list. She is also a par­ broke out in Rec Hall and burned the building to the ground in a mat­ Visitors: Judy Hill, Parker Leimbach,, Diane Peters, Pattie ter of minutes. For more details, see next week's paper. ticipant in the Program for In­ dependent Reading. Mapes, Jimmie Tweel, Susu Dunn. (Photo by Stewart) Three The Rollins Sandpits April Fools' Day, 1960 Dining Hall Head Gives Ultimatum On Stray Animals In spite of a request from John A. Johnson, manager of the dining hall, that Rollins students stop feeding animals in the Beanery, there are still students on cam­ pus who have been sharing their meals with stray dogs and cats. Through Student Council, John­ son has emphasized that students should not feed dogs and cats in the dining hall. For obvious health reasons, the Beanery man­ agement cannot allow the stu­ dents to let animals eat off of dining hall dishes and silverware. INCLUDED AMONG the many spectacular scenes in the forthcoming Rollins Players production of "Ben-Hur" is an exciting chariot race. Although Dick Mansfield, Stu­ The play will feature the largest cast ever assembled for an Annie Russell production and will star Steve Kane as Ben-Hur. dent Council president, has asked representatives to warn the mem­ bers of their groups against such unsanitary proceedings, some stu­ Rollins Players To Present Most Spectacular Production dents still persist in encouraging stray animals to loiter in the Beanery. In History 01 Annie Russell; Tickets Now On Sale

"We have succeeded in ridding Tickets go on sale today A junior, Kane is a member of the Beanery of many of the ani­ the stage, but also of the presi­ Miss Brookbank will be remem­ for the Rollins Players forth­ Rollins Players and has appeared dent's boxes and the center aisle. bered by Anne Russell theatre­ mals that used to hang around in numerous ART productions, in­ there at mealtimes," Ginger Cor­ coming production of "Ben- goers for the violin background cluding this year's "Romanoff and In cooperation with the music music in last year's production of nell ,Beanery committee chairman Hur," Arthur Wagner, head department, background music fo* of the Annie Russell Theatre Juliet," "The Chalk Garden," and "The Three Sisters." announces. "Both Dippy the Delt "Guys and Dolls." the production will be provided and Worthington the Cat have has announced. The produc­ by Rollins students. A trumpet "Ben-|Hur" will open in t&e finally been discouraged from tion is expected to be the Recently elected to membership trio composed of Ron Holman, ART on Monday evening, April 4, spending their time there." most spectacular ever pre­ in Rollins Players, Halsell is a Bruce Hasnas, and Walter Wirth at 8:30 and will continue through sented on the ART stage. sophomore who has appeared this will join with the pianist Gwen Saturday, April 9, with perfor­ year in "The Chalk Garden" and Mansfield for the musical accom­ mances nightly. Based on the classic by Gen. "Arms and the Man." paniment. Lew Wallace, the play includes many exciting scenes, including Others in the cast include Rollins graduate Ann Brook- a spectacular chariot race. Steve Chuck Morley, Bob Haines, Mary bank, who is currently working E^ane has been cast in the title Jane Strain, Bob Bunim, Kay with the college Creative Arts role of Ben-Hur, while Rick Hal­ Leimbacher and Pete Kellogg. Be­ Department, has been asked to sell will portray his rival, Messa- cause of the huge cast of extras, provide the violin background. la. almost every other student in the school will also appear on the stage at one time or another dur­ fPn<—>"<—>n<—>"<—>"<— Sunbathers Form ing the production. Bob Chase, who is helping to 1 WINTER PARK direct the production, describes Honorary Society "Ben-Hur" as "a tragedy with 1 DRIVE-IN comic tendencies." "Or," he mu­ Newest student organization on ses, "is it a comedy with tragic 0 THEATRE campus, formed just this past tendencies? At any rate, it's one These are the silver wings of a week, is the Rollins Sunbathing of the funniest comedies I've run North of Gateway SNOOPy Society. across in a long time." ° Sun. • Tues. U. &. Air Force Navigator. As £' An honorary organization open In keeping with the spirit of UThe Warrior & The Slave Girl (c)fi flying officer on the Aerospace only to juniors and seniors, RSS the play, Edwin Feher has de­ George Marchal 5 team, he has chosen a career of "However," Miss Cornell con­ 0 leadership, a career that has limits its membership to advanced signed some spectacular sets Gianna M. Canale tinues, "there is one dog who re­ sunbathers. To qualify for mem­ which will make use, not only of meaning, rewards and executive fuses to leave the dining hall. p Sheriff of Fractured Jaw (c) o opportunity. bership in his senior year, a stu­ Jayne Mansfield And what is worse, the students dent must have peeled during six The Aviation Cadet Program encourage him by feeding him." S Kenneth Moore g consecutive terms. A junior may S Wed. • Sat. 0 is the gateway to this career. To be eligible for RSS if he has been FAIRBANKS The offending dog answers to J On The Beach qualify for this rigorous and pro*/ requested to ride in the back of the name of Snoopy. A floppy- o Ava Gardner % fessional training, a high school the bus. AUTO SERVICE eared dog, he is sometimes caught Gregory Peck diploma is required; however, two Meetings of the honorary have 51T W. Fairbanks Ave. 8 In Love and In War (c) £ or more years of college are highly) posing as a vulture, a kangaroo Robert Wagner fi or a polar bear. Any student who been scheduled during class per­ Midway 7-2934 desirable. Upon completion of the iods down on the pier, while spe­ ° Dana Wynter £ sees Snoopy in the Beanery is re­ No<—>oo< >o<—>ocr>o< >o* "The House of Quality Food" Aerospace Team. I ^^ Broiled Florida $37.00 Picture for $18.50 LOBSTER $1.00 Air rorce With Pecan Dressing and French Fries -* Golden Fried MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY AVIATION CADET INFORMATION DEPT. SC02 Howard T. Powell BOX 7606, WASHINGTON 4, D. 0. I am between 19 and 26Vi, e cttte of the U. S. and a high school gradiu with years of college. Plea Photographer send me detailed Information Ofl t Air Force Aviation Cadet prograitt. Phone MI 4-8136 HAMr _ .. — . . ... 513 Park Avenue S. STREET- fmm Portraits of Distinction CITY

C0UNTY~ir"""T^!TATI~~3- April Fools' Day, I960 The Rollins Sandpits Two Council Establishes New Committee Student Pianist To Abolish All Other Committees To Give Recital At Monday night's Student Council meeting, Pres Dick Mansfield appointed members to a newly-established com- mittee. . In ART Tonight "This committee is one that I've felt we've needed for a The Rollins Conservatory of longtime, Mansfield had told Council representatives the Music will present Mieczyslaw previous week when he asked for approval to form the new Schroeder in senior recital this group. evening in the Annie Russell The new committee, officially termed the Student Com- Theatre at 8:30. mittee on Anarchy, will study the need for and the advan- Active in campus music organ­ •p, • I M^ j tages, as well as the disadvanta izations, Schroeder is a member ges, of abolishing all other exist­ of the Chapel Choir and Student triday Bermudas ing Council committees at Rollins Music Guild. He has also sung College. with the Rollins Singers and has served as an accompanist at var­ SCHROEDER Finally Receive Headed by Bruce Aufhammer, ious student voice recitals. the committee is composed of all The piano major will begin his past and present chairmen of oth­ concert this evening with Bach's Faculty Approval er Council committees. In making "Prelude and Fugue No. 10" and Spring Intramural Agenda To Feature Starting today, bermuda shorts his appointments, Mansfield clar­ will then devote the rest of the will be allowed in the Beanery on ified, "I feel that these committee program to Beethoven. Friday evenings, the student chairmen are the best qualified Included in the first half of Bicycle Races Around Horseshoe deans announced earlier this week. students to testify as to how lit­ his recital are Beethoven's "So­ Heading the list of intramural Favorites in the women's divi­ "The faculty voted in favor of tle the Council committees have natas Opus 41, No's. 1 and 2." the Friday night bermudas," ex­ or have not accomplished." activities this term for both men sion are the Indies. Led by such Following intermission, Schroeder experienced cyclists as Charging, plains Dyckman Vermilye, dean Committee members include To­ will present his piano adaptation and women will be intramural bi- of men, "because we felt that if ny Toledo, John Harkness, Bruce bicycle racing, Clarence Varner, Ch'ambliss, Reckless-But-Not- of Beethoven's "Third Symphony." Wreckless Rogers and Zoom-zoom the matter were of such vital con­ McEwan, Ginger Cornell Phyllis Schroeder holds the particular Sara Jan Dorsey, and Jan Patton cern to the student body, the fac­ Zatlin, Dale Ingmanson, Gordon announced this week. Zatlin, the Independent Women distinction of being the youngest are expected to capture the tro­ ulty should do everything in their Struble, Barth Engert, Rich Cole, student ever to be presented in Mimi Thompson and Dick Mans­ An addition to the IM schedule, phy. power to make the students hap- senior recital by the conservato­ the bicycle races are planned for field. ry. He is a student of John Carter Trophies for the intramural bi­ py-" Saturday afternoon, April 2. The cycle races will be presented to "If this committee proves suc­ and Helen Moore. horseshoe will be roped off to The request for bermudas in cessful in its investigation of the winning group in each divi­ the Beanery 6n Friday nights had provide a racing course for the sion at the Awards Assembly on the merits of abolishing aH oth­ cyclists. been presented - to Student Coun­ er committees, perhaps we can June 1 in the Annie Russell Thea­ cil by Kappa Alpha representative expand its authority and have Roily Intramurals Each participating group may tre. Points earned in the races Bruce McEwan at 17 of the Coun­ it also investigate the need for enter an unlimited number of will also be added in with each cil's first 20 meetings this year. and the advantages, as well as cyclists in either or both of the team's total IM points. "If at first you don't succeed, the disadvantages, of abolishing Goes To The Dogs speed and obstacle races. The win­ try, try again," McEwan summed Student Council entirely," Mans­ ning group will be chosen on a »•• •• M^—•••'••§• • II • IIM —W ill Mm illji up the philosophy that gained the field added. Varance Clarner, intramural di­ point system, with five points Friday night bermudas for the In other business of the night, rector for Rollins College, recent­ being awarded for a first place, RAY GREENE student body. Council representatives discussed ly disclosed the long awaited four for second, three for third, REALTOR Up until last year, bermudas news — dog racing has been add­ bermuda shorts, Beanery food and two for fourth and one for fifth. ALUMNUS were not allowed in the Beanery the gaping hole in the Council ed to the Rollins IM schedule. In the men's division, the facul­ for the evening meal at all. How­ room ceiling. Bleas by scores and scores of f 112 Park Ave., S. Ml 7-2989 ty team is expected to run away B ever, last year the student deans Rollins students have finally been with the contest. Sparked by such •j" " • w •• •• relented and gave the students recognized," stated Clarner. "Now skilled riders as Ted Darrah, Ru­ permission to wear bermudas to Gallery Features the Rollins student can witness dy Fischer, John Hamilton, 'Gor­ the Beanery on Saturday and six races nightly, plus an added don Lewis, Bob Morgenroth and WASH DRY Sunday evenings. matinee every Wednesday after­ Alex Waite the faculty team ap­ 10 "Now that the students may Unusual Exhibit noon, "on the Rollins campus." pears to have the edge on the 10 LBS. wear bermudas on Friday, Satur­ To make the dog racing fraternity entrants. 25c MINUTES day, and Sunday evenings, there A new exhibit, put on display schedule possible, permission FOR 10c remains only one thing for Coun­ in the Morse Gallery of Art was received from Pres. Hugh Do It Yourself cil to do," asserted McEwan. F. McKean to have the horse­

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_«. The Rollins Sandpits volume I Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, April Fools' Day, 1960 Number 1 Jubilant Students Stage Sunrise Rally • Several hundred excited Rollins students gathered in the Sandspur bowl this morning at sunrise to stage a special rally. Many of the students were carrying signs with such sayings as, "Down with scholary journalism," "Long live gossip columns," and "Wa want scandal." Others were indus­ triously burning copies of old Sandspurs, published between Apri1960. l 10, 1959, and March 11, "I'm rather jubilant myself that "We really have cause to cele­ I'm going out of office, for edit­ brate today," one student spokes­ ing the paper has been making a man commented. "At last, after horrible dent in my sunbathing one long year of having newspa­ time." pers with nothing in them but Noticing that the out-going ed­ news, the current administration itor was carrying something with down in the Sandspur office is go­ her, the reporter questioned her ing out of office today!" about the stack of papers in her Jubilant, the student spokesman hand. "Oh, this is just a collec­ went off to put some more match­ tion of the Sandspur's All Amer­ es on the fire. ican awards. I thought I'd donate JUBILANT STUDENTS, bearing such signs as the one pictured here, gathered in the Sandspur Bowl Another student explained the it to the fire in case the students this morning to stage a sunrise rally and celebration. (Photo by Rogers) reason for the rally as an ex­ ran out of old newspapers," she pression of hopes for the future. clarified. "Of course, it's hard to say what the new Sandspur editor is going to turn out to be, but any change Administration Publishes Instructive in editorial policy on gossip col­ Looby Releases umns is bound to be an improve­ ment. Suppression of juicy bits Tomokan Secrets Pamphlet For Entering Students of scandal is obviously incompa­ tible with the ideals of freedom Students who have been impa­ An instructive pamphlet Handle when Nobody's Looking Your Dirty Dishes Without Put­ of the press, and maybe the new tiently waiting for the end of entitled, "1001 Ways to (with pointers for the beginner ting Them on the Conveyor." editor will realize this." spring term to find out the re­ Amuse Yourself in the Bean­ on removing less challenging ar­ However, the booklet suggests One student, bearing a sign sults of the Tomokan Queen con­ ery," is being prepared for ticles, such as glasses, silverware that it is often even more amus­ reading, "What this newspaper test and to learn to whom the and signs)." ing to place cups and glasses needs is a new proofreader," 1960 yearbook is dedicated will next year's entering students, Explanations of such more dif­ loose on the conveyor, which if not have to wait any longer. the administration announced summed up his complaints with ficult undertakings -as "Redoing timed properly, can create an in­ the old journalism regime quite John Looby, member of the last week. the Beanery Ceiling in Modern teresting pile-up of oncoming succinctly. "My name was mis­ Tomokan staff who also works for It is hoped that the booklet, a Soda Straws" will be . accompa­ trays. spelled TWICE last term." the Sandspur, has in the past been ^compilation of techniques careful­ nied by labeled diagrams. Among sports and games which "Now back in high school we torn between his loyalties to the ly tested by Rollins students, will A considerable portion of the may be enjoyed at mealtime, the had a paper that was really a two publications but has now serve to acquaint the freshman booklet will be devoted to hints booklet includes ideas on "How paper," another participant in the reached a decision. This week he class with a time-honored Rollins and ideas planned to make com­ to Get More Fun out of A Sugar rally was heard to mutter. released to the newspaper all of tradition soon after their arri­ mon Beanery practices easier Slhaker," ranging from placing An alert Sandspur, reporter, the yearbook's best-guarded se­ val on campus. and/or more fun. salt, tea, matches and cigarettes who recognized in the milling crets. The book will be composed of Among activities covered in in the sugar to using the shaker mass of students the sun-glassed, Winner of the Tomokan Queen three sections covering the ma­ this section are "The Art of for a rousing game of catch. figure of the out-going newspaper contest of 1960 is Helen Watson, jor areas of Beanery life—"Do- Sneaking Past the Cashier," Softball, the pamphlet adds, might editor, cornered the cause of all Dean of Women. "I know that It-Yourself," "Helpful Hints," "Getting Away with the Consump­ be still more enjoyable, especially it is somewhat unusual to have if table legs were employed as the confusion to find out her and "Beanery Sports and tion of Alcoholic Beverages in the views on the rally. the dean of women win a contest Games." Beanery," and "Hints on How to bats—one of the few ideas not that was open only to students," already in use by students. "Actually, I'm probably enjoy­ The first section will include Waste Food More Effectively." ing this celebration more than Looby explains, "but all 16 of such projects as "Turn the Bean­ Piling dishes under the tables As a more mature version of anyone else here," she explained" I ^e st"dent candidates were cam­ ery into an SPCA Shelter in Your or in the middle of the floor or Hide-and-Seek, the publication in­ pused on the night of the con­ Spare Time," "How to Burn Out simply leaving them on the tables cludes a chapter on "15 Places test, and the dean of women won a Toaster with a Bobby Pin," and are among the suggestions in a to Hide an Open Sardine Can." Darrah Conducts by default." "How to Steal a Beanery Door chapter on "How to Get Rid of For those who prefer competitive This year's annual is dedica- sports, seeing how many people one can trample when the doors Scientific Study Rollins Forms Interminable Honor List are opened is suggested as an interesting diversion. Theodore S. Darrah, Dean of "It is hoped that this pamph­ Knowles Memorial Chapel, has To Recognize Non-Academic Students let will help to increase school rteqentlsy completed a scientific spirit by introducing entering study and