University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-16-1962

Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 14, February 16, 1962

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 67 No. 14, February 16, 1962" (1962). The Rollins Sandspur. 1171. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1171 EDITORIAL AH Campus Publications To Call A Halt Beginning with Fall term of next year, there will be no Sandspur, no Tomokan, offer their services. True, others came in from time to time to chat and criticize and n0 Flamingo, and no R Book. contribute an occasional article. But when spring term rolls around, there is almost Next fall, campus news will consist of the Rollins calendar on the Union bul­ never more than one person who is willing to accept the editorship. letin board. Important campus figures can no longer declare themselves misquoted, The Flamingo at this point does not lack an editorial board or a successor to and campus dissenters will have to dissent vocally. The Grapevine table of intramura! the editor, but it perenially lacks contributions. "You know who has talent," said the gossip will be banished forever. editor in discussing the magazine's plight, "but you have to go to them and ask them." If a student wants a story published, he can publish it himself, for the Fla­ In all of these cases, we will concede that encouragement is necessary, and per­ mingo will no longer attempt to reflect the atmosphere of campus creativity. haps more might be given. But when an editor has tried to recruit writers and still has to beg for copy something is wrong. And as for the R Book and the Tomokan, the general public will have to rely Rollins is not lacking in talented, imaginative, and experienced journalists; on the reports of stray students if it asks about Rollins such questions as, "What is this can be proved by talking to the faculty. But what happens to these potential lit­ Fiesta," "How does the campus really look," and "Do you have sharp girls down erary geniuses ? Do they simply fall into the apathetic role of the average Rollins stu­ there." dent and never emerge again? Does this bother you, Rollins ? Have you ever stopped to think what your college The Publications Union is deeply concerned about this problem, and it does would be like without publications ? have some suggestions to make. First, in order to have publications of high quality, This is not a joke! It could happen. The fact is that every year the possibility the steadying influence of a journalism course is necessary. Without this bemefit, of losing the Sandspur, the Tomokan, the Flamingo, and the R Book comes a little editors can only pass on by word of mouth their accumulated experience and idiosyn­ closer to being a reality. Why? crasies. But the college authority apparently does not feel this lack, for it has taken The reason is fairly simple: The "Rollins family" simply does not care enough. no action on this suggestion, though it has been made many times before. It is obvious that when both editors of a publication are seniors, someone must The second suggestion is that Rollins offer, in connection with the journalism be available to replace them. But out of 76 names which the co-editor compiled of stu­ class, a publication scholarship. Under this arrangement, an entering student can dents who had had experience in publication, six came to express an interest in join­ work off some of his hours in publications, as otners now work them off in the bean­ ing the staff. There is no one who is qualified at this time to assume the editorship ery, the tennis courts, and in professors' offices. of the 1963 Tomokan. These are the only solutions which we have to offer at the present time. The The Sandspur finds itself in a similar though less critical condition. From a ultimate answer to this problem lies in the hands of the student body and the admin­ list of 80 entering men with some journalistic background, two came to the editor to istration, ^ijjfi The Rollins Sandspur Volume 67 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February 16, 1962 Number 14 'What Could The Future Be For Rollins?' Smathers, Bryant To Speak At Animag The theme of the Rollins 1962 Animated Magazine has been announced and will be carried out by a trio of distin­ guished speakers on Sunday, Feb. 25. Special guests at Animag are to be Robert C. Seamans, Jr., Associate Administrator of NASA; U. S. Senator George Smathers, and Florida's Governor Farris Bryant. They will discuss the topic, "What Could the Future Be For Rollins." Contributing also will be the following faculty members: Dr. Lyndon Johnson's absence. He was Dudley Degroot, Dr. Bruce Wav­ re-elected in 1956. ell, Dr. Dan Thomas, Dr. Charles In 1962, he was unanimously Welsh, and Dr. Herbert Hellwege. elected secretary of the Democra­ President McKean will moderate tic Conference of the 87th Con­ the discussion. gress in 1961. He consequently ite-. Dr. Seamans, who occupies the came a member of the Senate top career post at NASA, is re­ Democratic membership of various sponsible for general management Senate Committees. He was also of the agency's operations. His a member of the Democratic Poli­ duties there include supervising cy Committee of the Senate, which laboratories, l-esearch centers, shapes the Party's general policy rocket testing and launching fa­ on legislative matters. cilities, and a world network of Smathers has been closely as­ tracking stations. Previous to his sociated with efforts to better appointments as NASA, Seamans the U. S.'s relationship with Lat­ GOVERNOR FARRIS BRYANT SENATOR GEORGE SMATHERS was chief engineer of RCA's Elec­ in America. He proposed an infer- - tronics and Controls Division at American police force to preserve Burlington, Mass. peace in the western hemisphere Key Society Harvard granted the scientist and also recommended such pro­ Annual Shakespeareana his B. S. degree in 1939 and he grams as journalist-student ex­ went on to obtain his Master's and changes and long-range trade Doctor's degrees from MIT by programs. He is an advocate of a Taps Jane Ruble 1951. He has been active in the strong-arm-in-Cuba policy. fields of missile and aeronautics As chairmen of the Senate Sur­ To Be Held In Strong Hal Jane Ruble was the sole new since 1941. At MIT; he served in face Transportation committee, A quote from Shakespeare is novation to replace the nut-vendors member to be tapped by Rollins the department of Aeronautical Smathers conducted extensive the admission price to the 16th of Shakespeare's time who pro­ Key Society this term. The honor­ Engineering and was chief engin­ hearings on. the plight of the na­ annual Shakespeareana festival to vided the groundlings with this ary, the local equivalent of Phi eer of Project Meteor as well as tion's railroads. He was the auth- be held next Friday, February 23, all - purpose commodity which Beta Kappa has tile high require­ the director of the Flight Control (Continued on page 5) ments of an 11.0 average for six at 4 p.m. in the Strong Hall patio. served as ammunition in the event Lab. that a play was not well received. terms, one of which must be in In 1955 he joined RCA as mana­ Co-ordinated by Professor Nina the student's junior year. Oliver Dean, with the aid of her The Shakespeareana actors won't ger of the Airborne Systems Lab Shakespeare class and members of have to compete vocally with an and chief engineer of the Missile INSIDE Besides maintaining the high Electronics and Controls Division. the theatre arts department and undertone of nut-cracking! scholastic average prerequisite to the conservatory of music, the A flag will fly from the roof Until 1958 he served on technical THE 'SPUR tapping, Miss Ruble, a junior, has committees of NASA's predeces­ program consists of songs, scenes, of Strong Hall to signify that a been active in extra curricular sor organization, the National Ad­ sonnets and soliloquies of the play is in progress as a pennant activities, both on campus and off. Candidates Chosen Elizabethan Bard. in Elizabethan times was flown She is now president of the Inde­ visory Committee For Aeronau­ For Fiesta King The atmosphere corresponds in to announce that a play would be pendent Women, and has been tics. He has been a consultant to detail, as nearly as possible, with presented that day. secretary of the group for two the Scientific Advisory Board of And Queen the Air Force and a board member that of the dramatic performances At 4 p.m. sharp, trumpet calls years. . . . Page 2 of Shakespeare's era. The Strong since 1959. will herald the beginning of the This is her sec­ Senator George Smathers, who Hall setting suggests the struc­ ond year as rep­ Libra Honors performance. is up for re-election to his post as ture of the Globe Theatre and Robert Chase and Eugene Miller, resentative to the Thirteen In Elizabethan inn yards in which Legislative Body the U. S. Senator from Florida, associate directors of the Annie first gained national recognition plays were produced in daylight Russell Theatre, will direct the of Rollins Stu­ After-Hours before the advent of the modern dent Government. for his successful prosecution of four scenes to be presented. the La Paloma white slavery case. Tapping theatre. Chase will portray the role of In the past, Miss Orange girls are a modern in- Ruble has been a A graduate of the U. of Florida's .. . Page 3 Malvolio in the scene from Twelfth law school,he was first elected to Night. Gary Brouhard will be seen biology lab assis­ Council Discusses tant, a student the Florida House of Representa­ as Sir Toby Belch; Candy Diener, tives in 1945 after practicing law 'Exiles' Postponed as Maria; Bob Haines, as Fabian; assistant in Eliz­ Lack Of abeth Hall, and a for a time in Miami. His next Dr. Irvin Stock, current and Gordon Regan, as Sir Andrew move was to defeat in 1954 an in­ Communications Aguecheek. RUBLE member of the director of the Reader's The­ Rollins Chapel cumbent legislator of 14 years ex­ .. . Page 3 atre has announced that the In the wooing scene from Henry perience to become U. S. Senator. V, Dana Ivey, Peter Kellogg, and Choir. Theatri­ performance of "Exiles" by cally, she has been in singing During his freshman term in Nina Oliver Dean James Joyce, originally sched­ Lucy Palmer, respectively, will the Senate, he was appointed to create the roles of Princess Kath­ choruses for the ART musical, Spotlighted uled for tonight, has been Brigadoon, and also the Indie Mu- serve as Deputy Floor Leader and postponed until spring term. erine, King Henry and Alice. (Continued on page 5) (Continned on pag-e 2) is Acting Majority Leader during .. . Page 5 Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 16, 1962 Chapel Choir To Make LP Record; Will Perform 'King David' In April By SILVIA DUBOIS This is Mr. Hufstader's ninth Sandspur Staff year as director of the choir. Serving with him is the newly The Rollins Chapel Choir, di­ elected choir president, Jeanne rected by Robert Hufstader, Deemer. Choirmaster, has contracted with a national recording agency to cut a long-playing record in the spring. Key Society... This recording will feature selec­ (Continued from page 1) tions from the 1961 Christmas sical, Faustette, and the Fresh­ service, plus (other works performed man show. by the choir during the year— presenting a good cross section of Other positions include secre­ tary of the Rollins Scientific So­ sacred choral music from the ciety and reporter for the Sand- sixteenth century to the contem­ spur. In connection with her scho­ porary. Catherine Crozier, Organ­ lastic achievement, Miss Ruble is ist, will accompany the choir. recipient of an Honor Scholarship, a member of Phi Society, and a In addition to the recording, the Rollins Scholar. Off campus, she choir in conjunction with the Bach is active in the Episcopal Church Festival Choir is scheduled to per­ with Sunday School Teaching. THE KING AND QUEEN of the "Fiesta Grande" will be selected from the candidates pictured above. They are, left to right, first row: Ted Bradley, Bob Bricken, Roily Lamontagne, Dennis Casey, Mike form "King David" by Arthur Other members of Key Society Maher; second row: Francie Heinze, Barbara Behm, Marsha Vallet, Sandy Norvell, Ginny Lawrence; Honegger with the Florida Sym­ are Arthella Hines, president. third row: Clark Wilcox and Jeff Sellon. Art Cornell and Sandy Rrumbeigel were unable to be in the phony Orchestra the first week in Mary Frances Amick, vice presi­ picture. April. There is also the possibility dent, Kathleen Johnson, secretary, of a performance of "King David" William Taggart, and Matt Carr. on a nation-wide television pro­ Social Groups Choose Candidates For King, gram sponsored by the National Council of Churches for which the "Bridal Gowns" choir auditioned a few weeks ago. by Emma Graper Queen Ot Fiesta; Will Reign Whole Week Keeping a tight schedule all year, this busy organization ap­ Hours 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. The King and Queen of the King, will crown the new king. Lamontagne; Pi Beta Phi, Clark peared on three local television and Appointment "Fiesta Grande" will reign over The candidates are as follows: Wilcox; Delta Chi, Ginny Law­ programs last fall in addition to the whole Fiesta week. Voting will Independent women, Ted Bradley; rence; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sandy presenting their annual Christmas take place on Wednesday, March Alpha Phi, Mike Maher; Gamma Norvell; X-Club, Marcia Vallet; service. Being in the choir is not 324 Park Avenue, North 28, in a banquet held in the Phi Beta, Jeff Sellon; Chi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Barbara all work and no play, however; Beanery. Art Cornell; Kappa Alpha Theta, Behm; Kappa Alpha, Sandy they manage to combine strenuous Hidden Garden — This way everyone will see the Bob Bricken; Kappa Kappa Gam­ Krumbeigel; and Sigma Nu, Fran­ study with a few parties—a swim­ Winter Park crowning, and the candidates will ma, Dennis Casey; Phi Mu, Roily cie Heinze. ming party, a day at the Pelican, reign the entire week, and lead and a banquet. the parade. Last year's Queen, Diane Dicks Kennard, will crown the new queen and Pete Hall, last year's Valentine Dance To Be Sat. Night A semi-formal, all College Val­ entine Dance sponsored by the Union will be held at the Rio Pinar Country Club on Saturday, February 17, from 9:00 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. Admission is one dol­ lar per couple, and students are entitled to bar facilities. Two bands will be featured: Jim Buck and the Midnighters in the main ballroom and the Peltz Trio in the lounge. TT&e highlight of the evening, the crowning of the King and Queen of Hearts, will take place at 10:30 p.m. The candidates and the so­ cial groups they represent are as follows: Sandy Norvell, Sigma Nu; Dennis Kamrad, Chi Omega; Gene McCauiiff, Phi Mu; Ed Rupp, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Hank Henchen, Pi Beta Phi; Cary 'Howard, Tau Kappa Epsilon; and Mary Camp, Kappa Alpha. Also, Lynn Jolmson, Delta Chi; Mickey Van Gerbig, Kappa Alpha Theta; Larry Breckenridge, Gam­ ma Phi Beta; Heather Marwiek, Lambda Chi Alpha. The King and Queen of Hearts will be selected by the students who may vote for their favorite candidates by dropping pennies in the boxes in the Union. One can vote as many times as he wishes. y'^v'-V^ The contest is sponored by Alpha Phi as their philanthropic project for the Heart Fund Drive. This is a project of all Alpha Phi chapters in the country. "Tareyton's Dual Filter in ducts partes divisa est!" DRY says Sextus (Crazy Legs) Cato, Bacchus Cup winner. WASH 10 "There are lots of filter cigarettes around," says Crazy Legs, 10 LBS. MINUTES "but e pluribus unum stands out—Dual Filter Tareyton. For 25c FOR 10c the best taste of the best tobaccos, try Tareyton—one filter PURE WHITE Do It Yourself cigarette that really delivers de gustibus!" OUTER FILTER In An Hour GATEWAY conc.cvvci&h DUAL FILTER £ fcoiH-omuOFIXATI D IMUHDKt At The Gateway Orange & Orlando Aves. Tareyton ***** 0/ MJ&WUC** cUC^j^-'i^ isour middle name C*r«« Friday, February 16, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Three Communication Lack Cited Between Council Branches

By LINDA BISKJNSTISIJN dance is scheduled for February Sandspur Staff 17, and will have an expensive ad­ mission fee and drinks will cost The main issue at Monday 75 cents apiece. This is with thou­ night's meeting of Rollins Legis­ sands of the student's money ly­ lative body was lack of commun­ ing unused in the treasury." ication between students and the Matt Carr answered that Nes­ Legislature, students and the Un­ bitt is on the Program Committee ion, and between those two organ­ of the Union. Carr continued that izations. "the questionaires for a student Don Nesbitt brought the issue opinion poll about the legislature to attention by reading a report suggested in Nesbitt's report are of his own evaluation of the Leg­ a good idea." islature in which he stated the The Union policy according to purpose of representatives to be Carr is "to give the Union com­ "to find out about the desires of mittee heads free rein in finding the members of their groups and out what the students want. They to act in their best interest, even are well-known, and people inter­ if this was not the easiest way." ested should take their sugges­ Stressed in Nesbitt's "self-in­ tions and complaints to them." spired" report was the financial In answer to the complaints aspect. "Since each student is about the small number of large taxed by the Student Government, dances, Carr said that "the prob­ he has the right to have the mon­ THE NEWEST MEMBERS of Libra are: first row; Dana Ivey, Sally Schreiber, Jody Frutchey, and lem is a place large enough for ey allocated the way he wants." their affairs. Since Dubs can't Ginny Campbell. Second row: Jane Ruble, Lauren Kiefer, Joan Norvell, and Barbi Wolcott. Third row: As an example, Nesbitt cited Lee Rogers, Lynn Maughs, Sally Zuengler, and Jo Kennedy. Missing is Shoreen Tews. be used this year and others have complaints voiced by his group priority to the Armory, some­ and echoed by him in Legislature times its impossible to find a place about Union-sponsored off- regardless of cost. An answer may campus dances. He said that "al­ be to have two smaller dances on Libra, Women's Leadership Honorary, Honors though I asked for a report of the one night." comparison of pre-Union cost and Joan Spaulding suggested that number of large, semi-formal everyone be kept informed about dances and those since the Union's the progress of the Fiesta Com­ 13 In Surprise Aiter-Hours Tapping Mon. administration, I got no action. mittee, perhaps by "weekly re­ This is despite the fact that Leg­ ports in the Sandspur." The largest group ever president, pledge trainer, record­ of Managers for two years. An islature's vice president Frank Bill Tone summed up that "rep­ qualified for membership ing secretary, and scholarship Honor Roll student, Phi Society Dunnill is, according to the Con­ resentatives should take all of chairman of Theta, and has been member, and Rollins Scholar, Miss stitution, the liason between the the topics of discussion in Legis­ joined the ranks of Libra, two groups as a voting member of Rollins leadership honorary active on Fiesta and Union com­ Campbell is a member of the Com­ lature back to their group" be­ mittees. Miss Tews has worked on munity Service Club and the FTA. the Board of Managers of the cause "the interest should come for upperclass women, in a WPRK and theatre productions. Union. Also, Matt Carr who is Past corresponding secretary from the people. The main prob­ surprise after-hours tapping Comptroller of Student Council, Chairman of the Board of Mana­ lem is insufficient communica­ last Monday night. Miss Zuengler, a business admin­ of Student Council, Miss Frut­ gers is present as Legislature chey is president of Pi Phi and tion." To remedy this, Tone sug­ The 13 women honored with istration major, has been Council meetings as a representative." gested, Nesbitt moved, and it was membership in the organization and Panhellenic representative, (Continued on page 6) Nesbitt said that "the next passed that "a financial report be included four seniors: Lynn president, corresponding secre­ given to the Legislative Body Maughs, Lee Rogers, Shoreen tary, and chaplain of Theta. Miss Comptroller by the Union Comp­ Tews, and Sally Zuengler. Zuengler is WPRK station mana­ Fernos-Isern To Address College troller along with reports of pro­ Juniors tapped were: Virginia ger, past business manager of the gress of the Union Committees, to Campbell, Jody Frutchey, Dana Flamingo, and a former member be submitted in mimeographed, Ivey, Joanne Kennedy, Lauren of the Sandspur staff. A member form to representatives every Kiefer, Joan Norvell, Jane Ruble, of Future Teachers of America, On Political Concept Of Puerto Rico month." Sally Schreiber, and Barbara Wol­ she was an Orientation group "The Commonwealth of Puerto and Surgeons and School of Med­ Tone also voiced a need for a cott. leader and has been listed on the central clearing committee whose President's list. Rico: A New Political Concept," icine at the University of Mary­ Miss Maughs, a history and is the topic of the Honorable An­ land, he returned to Puerto Rico sole job it would be to facilitate Class secretary and president of government major, is vice presi­ tonio Fernos-Isern's lecture Feb­ to practice medicine. From his communication. Elizabeth Hall during her fresn- dent of the social science honor­ ruary 20 when he addresses the position as Health Officer for (Continued on page 5) man year, Miss Campbell ha>, ary Pi Gamma Mu and a past College and public in the ART at San Juan to that of the Commission been an Orientation group leader president of the Young Democrats, 8:30 p.m. As the Resident Com­ er of Health of Puerto Rico, Dr~ for two years. Past Student Coun and is serving this year as secre­ missioner of Puerto Rico to Con­ Fernos-Isern has held many im­ Museum Exhibits eil representative for Kappa, she tary and office manager for the gress, Dr. Fernos-Isern first ad­ portant offices as he has worked has been active on the Fiesta Com­ Tomokan. A President's List stu­ dressed the college in 1949. to develop his native land. dent, she was an Orientation mittee and in the Rollins Union, Fossil Shells group leader this year. She has having served on the Union Plan­ Reviewing the accomplishments Appointed Resident Commis­ been vice president of Gamma ning Committee and on the Board of Puerto Rico in the last 13 years, sioner of Puerto Rico to the Uni­ Fossil marine shells will be dis­ Phi for two years and has served Dr. Fernos-Isern will point out the ted States in 1946, he has been re­ played at Rollins' Beal-Maltbie as pledge trainer. many improvements and advanc­ elected to that office 3 times, and Shell Museum in February as a Past editor of the Sandspur and ing steps taken by the Common­ in addition to his duties as Resi­ special Founders Week exhibit. present layout editor Miss Rog­ Sandspur Changes wealth in this relatively short dent Commissioner, Dr. Fernos- Most of the excellently preserv­ ers has also been managing edi­ period of time. Modern buildings, Isern served as president of the ed shells, part of the collection of tor and news editor of the news­ Staff Positions new sanitation methods, and ed­ Constitutional Convention of Pu­ Corbin and Thelma Ballentine of paper. A biology major, she is a ucation for the children are now erto Rico from 1951 to 1952 and Orlando, were discovered in south member of Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Additions and promotions in the working programs, not dreams was also an alternate delegate in Florida. Rollins science honorary, and vice Sandspur editorial staff have in Puerto Rico today. 1953 for the United States dele­ Mr. and Mrs. Ballentine, shell president of the Rollins Scientific filled the posts of news editor, as­ gation to the United Nations. collectors for a number of years, Born in San Lorenzo, Puerto Society. Past Student Council sociate news editor, and copy edi­ recently began to specialize in Rico in 1895, Dr. Fernos-Isem at­ Immediately following his lec­ representative and treasurer of tor. fossils. tended elementary and high ture Tuesday evening, the College the Independent Women, she In the position of news editor The majority of these shells: school in Puerto Rico and later and public is invited to a recep­ served as parliamentarian of her is Jane Morgan. A sophomore and were discovered in mounds of earth came to the United States to en­ tion at the Casa Iberia honoring sophomore class. Miss Rogers, a member of the Sandspur staff this dredged by the South Florida roll in medical school. After at­ the Honorable Antonio Fernos- Rollins Scholar, has been listed year, Miss Morgan is an English Drainage District near Lake Oke- tending the College of Physicians Isern. on the President's List and is a major. An Independent, she is ac­ chobee. member of Phi Society. She is a tive in Intramural activities. These mounds, as high as 15 to member of the Music Guild and Martha Page has moved up to 20 feet, yield shallow to deep was business manager of the In­ the position of associate news Ramsdell's Opticians water forms and both cold and editor. A recent member of the warm water species of fossils from dependent Show last year. Recipi­ Prescriptions Filled • Lenses Duplicated ent of the Harvard Summer Scho­ Sandspur staff, she is treasurer both east and west coasts. larship in 1960, she took part of Alpha Phi, Program Chairman A Large Selection of Domestic and Imported Frames Mrs. Ballentine said that most of the fossils are from the Plio­ last summer in the National Sci­ of the German Club, and a member 1191 Orange Ave. WINTER PARK Midway 4-7781 ence Foundation Undergraduate of Phi Society. cene era, having lived from six to Research Participation Program. Sophmore Ann Parsons is filling 11 million years ago. She also remarked that this Recipient of the Willard Wat­ the position of copy editor. Ann, a member of Alpha Phi, is active particular group of fossils is bet­ tles English Award, Miss Tews, ter preserved than those that are an English major, has been list­ in both Young Republican Club and Psychology Club. She works a mere one million years old. She ed on the President's list and is a Visit attributes this perfection to a type member of Phi Society, and has on crews for plays, is a member of the Tomokan staff, and is a of mud which encased and pro­ contributed to the Flamingo and tected the shells during that era. the Sandspur. She has been vice Chapel reader. STEAK n' SHAKE DIAMONDS WATCHES 818 S. ORLANDO AVENUE Complete Laundry J. Calvin May WINTER PARK and Dry Cleaning Jeweler QUICK, COURTEOUS CURB SERVICE Winter Park's Oldest WINTER PARK Jewelry — Watch Repairing — Engraving COUNTER, DINING ROOM LAUNDRY Chg. Acct. Promptly Opened 1 Block From College Phone Midway 4-9704 352 Park Avenue, South CARRY OUT SERVICE Friday, February 16, 1962 Four The Rollins Sandspur Sandspur Editorials PEANUTS •ROUND} ROLLINS SUPPORT FOUNDERS WEEK By Deb n* Air Founders Week officially begins at Rol­ lins next Tuesday, During this week there Recently the Student Government ere- are various activities some open to the pub­ ated a committee to which all complaints con. lic and the college and some exclusively for cerning- Student Union activities should be the college. directed. This seems like an incredible waste The activities begin on Tuesday night of manpower (and womanpower). No one with the talk on the political concepts of could oossibly have anv complaints about the THAfS THE FIRST CLOUD (VE EVER work done by the Student Union, Puerto Rico which is covered elsewhere in SEEN THAT 0)AS AFRAID OF HEI6HTS.' this issue. Afterwards there is a reception g3 • The UP ion has bulletin boards located in Casa Iberia. Wednesday afternoon brings in strategic locations all over the campus, the last in the series of Organ Vespers for like the fur^ce room of Carnesne Hall, and this year. under the IBM machine in the Ad Building. Friday, the annual Shakespeareana fes­ These are alwavs covered with announce- tival will be given in the Strong Hall patio ments of coming events, clear and to the and that evening there will be a student re­ point, and posted in plenty of time for all cital in the Conservatory. Saturday, there is fei- % plan to attend, at least two hours ahead a Cafezinho book review. 2-/6 the occasion. Sunday after Chapel there will be two Peanuts is a regular feature or the Orlando Evening Star The Union organization itself seems open houses for the whole college, one at be a vaerue, will-o-th-wiso type of thing an^l Elizabeth Hall and the other at O'Neal Hall, way. No one ever seems to reallv know who the TKE House. Sunday afternoon brings is responsible for anything or where anvone the traditional Animated Magazine with sev­ Life In These United States who might know anything about anything eral well-known figures as contributors. From the Reader's Digest about the Union might be found. It would be Sunday evening there will be an all-college interesting if someone on campus ccuM cor­ picnic with decorations set up by the Fine While I was driving alone to Little Rock, Ark., to see ner these intrioruingly secretive people at Arts Committee, Afterwards there will be the doctor, our old Cadillac blew a tire. I was on crutches at work in some dark and secluded corner and a square dance on the Union patio for the the time, and as I eased the spare out of the trunk a car see exactly what transpires at these meet­ whole college. pulled up and a man jumped out and took over. I learned he ings of the minds which invariably come up Monday, Founders Week will end with was on his way to work and remarked, "You don't have time with such entertaining activities for all. the Convocation. The speaker will be His to help me." When all else fails them, the powers Excellency Koichiro Asakai, Ambassador "I don't have time not to help you," he said. "Why, I that be seem to find inspiration in the do­ Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, the Em­ wouldn't have been able to do a job all day thinking about ings of certain social groups which are able bassy of Japan. passing you up." to come up with some relatively original All of these various activities are of in­ ideas. These are skillfully adapted to the in­ terest to the College and should be attended tents and purposes of the Union bosses, and by the College. In the usual attitude of Rol­ then are unleashed upon the student body. lins, many of you will pay no attention to Maybe we should have a Student Body Founders Week and let it go by unnoticed committee to which the Union could com­ and unregarded. Don't let it. Support plain. Like about the foreign films which no- Founders Week and support your college. bodv ever goes to, even though they are pre­ sented on Tuesday nights, the most con­ Guest Editorial Banner Praises ART's 'Angel'; Campbe venient night for all concerned, obviously. The Door Of Opportunity Thanks College; Frosh Question Revie By STANLEY STEELE Editor: Editor: We lock the doors to our rooms sup­ The Chapel Tower Those of us who teach courses This letter was drafted a day posedly to keep out our fellow students By T. S. DARRAH whose honesty we may suspect. But are they involving literary criticism con- too late to make the last issue of the ones whose honesty faces the greatest stantly warn against the use of the Sandspur, however, we feel Senator Humphrey Marshall of Ken­ challenge ? superlatives in literary evaluation, the subject matter is important tucky was dragged from his home by a mob Every day you have a visitor that you In conscious violation of this basic enough to warrant your attention that was intent upon ducking him in a river. never meet. This inconspicuous person is the precept, I unhesitatingly proclaim "My friends," said Marshall, "all this is ir­ one who makes your bed, sweeps your floor, the presentation of Look Home- What was the reason for the regular. In the ordinance of immersion as and empties your cigarette butts. Every day, ward Angel by the Rollins Players anonymity of the reviewer of the practiced in the good old Baptist Church, it she is faced with perhaps the greatest temp­ the finest college dramatic pro- freshman play ? If he believes what is the rule to require the candidate to relate tation to steal what is readily available to duction I have ever witnessed. , his experience before Bap­ he wrote, then why should he her. May I take this occasion to ex- withhold his name? tism is performed." This We look upon dishonesty as perhaps one press to all who participated in quieted the crowd and Mar­ of the greatest sins. But can people be blam­ this splendid production my sin- It was obvious from Mr. Shepp's shall escaped the ducking. ed for thinking of their hungry children at cere appreciation for a delightful attempt to review our play as he What was it that so in­ home when they have so much and we so and rewarding experience. would an ART play that he took censed the crowd ? Simply the little? J. Worth Banner, Director a lot for granted. Senator's support of the Jay You may think that last sentence was Foreign Language Studies We did not haye ^ advantage J Treaty. President Kennedy "a typographical error, but after they clean of a faculty advisor or assistance Hwho tells the story then goes up our rooms this may well be the case. Editor: of any sort from the theater on to tell that "the gang of This problem is one that has arrested . . '••;-;* .• • ' * faculty in rehearsals of the pro- unruly townspeople—few of itself not only at Rollins college; it is a prob­ I want to thank everyone in the duction. Control rested solely on whom knew what the treaty College for their generous and en- the producer, director, and stage DARRAH lem that has been plaguing innkeepers, thusiastie response to "Operation manaffer was, though all were con­ hotel managers, and officials of other places Teaching English" to Cuban resi­ vinced that Marshall had committed treason where there is a necessity for maid service. dents. These three were responsible for by supporting." At camp and at my former prep school, we coordinating 65 actors and ten This is the second time in Rol- tech men backstage in the final Come to think of it—what was the Jay made our own beds, washed our own floors, lins history that we have accepted production—no easy task when Treaty? Come to think of it—what are the and straightened our own rooms. Your first our responsibility to our next door one is working. ^^ le one,g central issues about which this campus impression when you come to this school is neighbors. In 1898 Rollins opened 0wn age> We did not have the ad_ sometimes gets emotionally carried away? that this responsibility is taken off your its doors to Cuban students who vantage of bei able to t our shoulders so that you may concentrate on fled from their country seeking actors excused from fraternity and your academic work. But are we finding that freedom and continuance of their sorority pledge activities, etc. education. The Rollins Sandspur we are paying too high a price? „, .'. ' , Technically it may not have run 1954-1960 I mentioned before that pilferage has Today we are offering our ag smoothly as it might h but plagued many institutions, mainly because friendship and services to those when one considers that more than All American Award maid service was a necessity. But is indi­ adults who must learn our Ian- half the clasg contributed to -t EDITORIAL STAFF vidual service essential in our rooms at Rol­ guage in order to find their places one mugt admit that the im EDITOR Lauren Kiefer lins College? in our society. goal of the freshman show was NEWS EDITOR _ jane MorR«n ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Pete Cum»'f' To those who say that it is, I offer This genuine and sincere gesture realized Martha P»*e another solution. I have discussed this on our part, will, I am sure, bring On our own we gave a show FEATURE EDITOR __ Pat TeaffO' problem with people who have had similar also what is of utmost importance; that, despite lack of stage ex­ LAYOUT EDITOR „ IH"„ Lee RogeM a closer relationship and better COPY EDITOR Ann Parson* trouble. They have told me that having perience, reflected a class spirit SPORTS EDITOR _I Waylon W understanding among the people of thfi regt of the coU wQuld do PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR ' Dong Draper two maids in the same room is not only the Western Hemisphere This is ^ •economical because the work is done faster, weU observe We were yery BUSINESS STAFF the goal towards which the Inter- happy after mQre than ^ months BUSINESS MANAGER Dong KW? l)ut that it is safer because each person American program of Rollins is Qf work to gee the ghow ^ ag ADVERTISING COMMISSIONER Jim Cooper watches the other one. They have gone FACULTY ADVISOR _ W H. Dewart working. we]] as jt ^id. ^e> as a ciasSj have CIRCULATION MANAGERS ... Barbara Wolcott- further with their study of this problem by The English teaching Program an accomplishment of which Ave Sandra Krumbfege' alternating the maids to combat conspiracy. is under the auspices of the can be proud, even though anony- Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, No one is perfect, and certainly, no one is Diocese of South Florida of the nious reviewers do not seem to Florida, Publication office — Room 7, RoUfa a god. When someone is faced with tempta­ Episcopal Church, Canon A. Rees want anyone to realize that fact. Union basement, telephone Midway 4-6971. Mem­ tion every day for many years, it is impos­ Hay, Director. Rollins College is Tim Brown, President ber of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida 1* sible to stay completely honest. When you cooperating in this project. Cary Howard, Vice Pres. lercollegiate Press Association. Entered as secod lock your door during the day, who are you class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Of fa English classes will start Feb­ George Morgan, Producer keeping out? Your fraternity brother or at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March ruary 19 at Casa Iberia. David Ward, Director sorority sister ? Is there anyone in the world 3, 1879. Subscription price — $1.50 one tert»> you couldn't trust more? Angela P. Campbell Cary Fuller, Stage Manager $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. Friday, February 16, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight Shakespeareana... (Continued from page 1> direction of Ginny Davenport, Eugene Miller will give a solil­ Stage Manager. Nina Dean's 'Shining Morning Face' Leads oquy from Othello by Iago, and Technical Director of the Annie Carol Weise will give Portia's Russell Theatre John Ezell has ? mercy speech from The Merchant designed costumes for Henry V Literary Jouney From Wine-Dark Sea' of Venice. and for Princess Katherine. Mar­ Sonnets will be read by Ginny ion Love and Ellen Emerson are Davenport, Ann Lynn Kettles, in charge of costumes. By ANN PUDDINGTON Marion Love, and Cynthia Ramsey. Orange girls, ushers, and mem­ Sandspur Staff Alice Anderson (Mrs. Robert bers of the publicity and poster Hufstader) soprano, accompanied committees are students in Mrs. "Like most teachers," ex­ by Katherine Carlo, will render Dean's classes. claimed Nina Dean, "I like to musical selections from Shakes­ 'summon up remembrances of peare's works. She will sing "If Dressed in Elizabethan costume things past,' and tell my stu­ music be the food of love," "Blow distributing oranges to the aud­ dents of that 'unique world' blow thou winter wind," and ience for the price of a quote will when I with shining face "Where the bee sucks." be orange girls Leila Belvin, Kris Other musical offerings include Bracewell, Ellen Day, Karen Gau- went, unlike snail, most will­ "Come Again" with music by John mer, Lauren Kiefer, Karen Para­ ingly to graduate school to Dowland, renowned lutanist of chek, Ann Puddington, Alyse Mc­ study Shakespeare at Colum­ Shakespeare's time, to be sung by Kay, and Betsy Harshaw. bia." Susan Jekel, soprano, accompan­ Don Brown, Roily Lamontagne, ied on the guitar by Elvin Johns; Henry Molt, Don Nesbitt, Jack As one of a group of students and "King of Denmark's Galiard," Sutliff, and Elias Terzopolous have who took part in the Clare Tree a guitar solo by Johns. been appointed ushers. Major Shakespearean productions Shakespeareana singers are In charge of publicity are Judy at the Herscher Foundation Thea­ members of the Rollins Chapel Klein, Polly McAboy, Joan Spauld- tre, Mrs. Dean then dreamed of a Choir and voice pupils of Ross ing, Pat Teague, Sandy Warren "Shakespeareana." She hoped for Rosazza. and the Rollins News Bureau. "a class some day that would com­ The property crew, Katey Clas­ Student members of the poster bine the study of Shakespeare as sen, Penny Cooke, and Helen Hirth committee are Mary Carolyn Gil­ literature with the speaking- of and the sound crew, Sallie Off, liam, Betsy Harshaw, Rhoda Sal­ the lines, for we all know the Gloria Pasternak, and Gerry inger, and James Swann. words were written to be spoken Shepp, will be working under the Appointed Shakespeareana and the songs to be sung." trumpeter is Russell Blaser. Mrs. Dean stated that ground­ Thus, after teaching at Miss­ lings will have chairs in the pit. issippi State College for Women, Animag... As one half of the space will be being a feature writer for the (Continued from page 1) held for the Rollins Family, she New York Times, and a member thor of the Transportation Act of suggests that the college audience of the staff of the Atlantic Month­ THE "MISTRESS OF REVELS" of Shakespeareana, Nina Dean, the 1958. come as soon as possible before ly, her dream was realized here year that she performed with a broken foot. Generally known as a conserva­ t p.m. to insure their having at Rollins in 1946. This was just tive, Smathers was among 10 sen ilaces to sit. three years after coming to this Woolson House overflowed, it was tions. The fact that the Orange time to move to Strong Hall ators chosen by LIFE magazine campus. girls sell camellias instead of as the most influential in the na­ courtyard, through the courtesy nuts to the groundlings, in return of the Gramma Phi Beta Sorority. tion. The first "Shakespeareana" was for a Shekespearean quotation, Governor Farris Bryant begar presented by the Shakespeare "Between four and five hundred she explains in terms of their people filled the courtyard and his career as an assistant to thf class in Mrs. Dean's first room on beauty. "They represent the flow­ state after obtaining degrees fron the second floor of old Pinehurst. galleries last year, the fifteenth er passages of Shakespeare." A year," beamed Mrs. Dean. the University of Florida anc "The students invited about twen­ minor restriction has also been Harvard. He was first elected t( ty guests and the audience was made. The audience is requested The attempt to recreate the public office in 1942 when he WOT augmented by a noisy group of not to sit on the roof. "We may Elizabethan atmosphere of the the seat from Marion County ii bright-eyed squirrels in the oak lose a tile or a student," warns the Florida House of Representa Globe Theatre has been very suc­ Mrs. Dean. tree and on the gallery roof. They, cessful, with only slight modifica- tives. He left his post to serve too, like the Elizabethan ground­ Shakespeare is only one phase with the Navy in World War II lings, stopped cracking their nuts and on his return was elected ir of the "journey" on the stream of when Falstaff appeared." I 1946 to the first of 5 legislative Prof. Announces literature. "Starting with the terms, which were never opposed Relating the progress of her 'Wine-dark sea' of Homer that He left his seat in the legislature program, Mrs. Dean explained i mingles with the Thames, the , « with delightful reminiscence that Irish Sea and the Mississippi to see^ ^successfully, the gov- when the classroom was filled in Puerto Rican Trip River," Nina Dean is an exciting ernorship m 1956. a few years, "Shakespeareana" helmsman. She finds and imparts During his legislative career ne moved to Dyer Hall. When it and to her passengers a "kinship in visionsworked, curbfor s inconstitutiona illegal gamblinl reg- For March 10-21 the folklore of the rural south ond flood control, livestock fencing, in the creatures of Shakespeare." and an improved school system. Council... Dr. Jerome Regnier of the At Rollins, Mrs. Dean also gets He participated in the develop­ Geology Department has announced a special enjoyment out of her as­ ment of the Legislative Council (Continued from page 3) the Rollins College Field Trip sociation with the students in Li­ and of the Florida Citizenship to Puerto Rico. The purpose of Tom Doolittle reported that bra, the honorary for outstanding Clearing House, a political youth the trip is "to aid students to women, "especially when we cir­ project attended every year by a questionaires about suggestions understand and appreciate a cul­ for rule changes would be sent out culate about the campus with can­ delegation from Rollins. ture other than their own, with dles, to tap," she added. to people in positions of responsi­ study of the geography and econo­ bility by next week. Carr said that Besides reminiscing, the most my as well as the social and poli­ appealing thing to Mrs. Dean as a "the questionaires should be sent tical patterns of Puerto Rico." out randomly to reach the people teacher is class discussion. "Al­ Harper's Tavern who are making the complaints The trip which will last from though every instructor is per­ and not exclusively to the so- March 10-21, 1962, will include mitted to teach the method that COCKTAIL LOUNGE called responsible people." visits to historic shrines in San is best suited to his course, I be­ lieve that discussion is especially and Juan; El Junque tropical forest Diane Scott replied that "that adapted to the teaching of litera­ and beaches; Ponce sugar cane ex­ ture," she commented. If Nina PACKAGE STORE won't work because you have to perimental farm, sugar mill, and go through channels. Besides, any­ Dean has a method of teaching, it Ample Parking and rum distillery; and Mayaguez for is best seen in fulfilling the ideal Drive-In Window body who is interested can come individual projects. to the hash sessions about rules of education, that is, to instruct 537 W. Fairbanks which will be open to everybody." There will also be a series of us in the values and standards of Winter Park interviews and conferences with human conduct, which enables us Phone MI 7-0272 The discussion was ended by Government officials in several de­ to become better people. Susan Altman's quip, "Let's wait partments. Opportunities for sight­ 'til we get the results from the seeing will be provided, particular­ people who hold titles, and if we ly some exceptional coral forma­ don't like the answers, then we'll tions and Indian paintings. random sample." The trip will be limited to nine Sally Zuengler, comptroller re­ people, and preference will be Circa 1800 . . . Cher ported that the income for Janu­ given to members of the Latin berg's exclusive ary was $261.00, expenses were American Area Studies course. Iron Horse print easily molded int( $2053.70, leaving a balance of Students in Geology, Sociology- the most relaxed ?34,814.69 in the treasury. Anthropology, Spanish, and Bot­ classic you ever wore. Of cotton It was tabled to allocate $800.00 any will also be considered. Stu­ SHOP sailcloth with cof dents who want more informa­ fee-house collar, to the R Book which will be ex­ adjustable belt anc panded to include the rules and tion about the trip should contact naturally, ocean Dr. Regnier in Carnegie Hall, C p-earl buttons. constitution and sent to all Rol­ We invite you to make our store your headquarters Beige splashed lins students next year. period, in room C-13. with color. Sizes i to 15. for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. $19.95 CHECKING ACCOUNTS Yes, we are here to serve you as we have COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS been doing for Rollins Students for 45 years. CHINA CRYSTAL mnf s>Wps ifceL GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS 111 E. Welbourne At WUKnnSR PARK Winter Park Winter Park Winter Park, Florida 208 S. Park Avenue member FDIC Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 16, 1962 Dr. Sam Smith Speaks On Sanford Papers At Sunday's History-Government Colloquium

By JANE MORGAN ested in the subject out of neces­ uable information were the fol­ Sandspur News Editor sity." He accepted a commission lowing: Methods of citrus exper­ Br. Sam Smith, assistant pro­ to work on the papers in order to imentation, the history of imper­ fessor of history at the Univer­ supplement his income at the Why did the dogs take such a liking to the Pope? ialism, the attempt to attract im­ Lynn Morss sent out 17 valentines and hasn't received one . . . sity of Florida, gave a talk on the school, but stressed that his pro­ migrants to the South, the evolu- Dave Talley hasn't discovered his calendar loss ... did Kathe Sanford Papers at the History and ject came to hold a fascination for ion of Sanford Hotel and store, take it? Government Colloquium on Feb. him in time. and the Florida Land and Coloni­ Jeff . . . what did you find in the dryer? 11. zation Company venture. He expressed a hope that a Who's your new Theta flame, Mike Bailey? The Sanford papers, which Prof. Asked what value he felt the biography of. Sanford be written Alms . . . alms . , , alms for poor Margie Knight , . . , Smith called "a major find of two papers held for the non-historian, at some time in the near future The brothers (Huber, Prevost, Coltman, Swanson, and decades," are a collection of bio­ Prof. Smith replied, "All of us and suggested that at least 20 or Graff) of Delta Chi are on the warpath with the Duke of Earl. graphical and legal documents, should know more local history 30 articles might be written from Jack Albright takes his shaving cream in the shower . . . diaries, business memoranda, and the voluminous material. than we do. I think it gives us a . , , and Krumble's been keeping milk and crackers in the refrig ... correspondence which cover the Some areas in which he felt the larger picture of our surroundings career of General Henry Sanford Sanford papers might provide val­ and the background of this area." Where was the Alpha Phi Standards Chairman at the Pelican (1825-1891). The papers were last week? housed at Mills Memorial Library Irene Ebert stormed the Delt house . . . where have I heard that for several years and are now before . , .? kept in the Bank of Sanford, Fla. Libra Taps •.. Award. An Honor Roll student Dee and Carol wear black jackets and are seen in the pits . . . General Sanford (the title was (Continued from pag-e 3) and Phi Society member, she has Judy and Sam are just friends . . . where have I heard that be­ an honorary one) was a business past Panhell representative. A also appeared in the chorus of fore , , .? entrepreneur and a diplomat who member of Chapel Staff, she has Brigadoon and of the Independent Dinny Lunt will hit N. C. this weekend . . , when will she hit established the township of San­ served as president, vice president, musical, Faustette. Pete? ford. The "absentee landlord," as and secretary of the Vespers Prof. Smith referred to Sanford, Recently tapped for Key Soci­ Why hasn't Red Nose had a date lately? Committee and has been a Chapel invested some $30,000 of his own ety, Rollins' highest academic Days are Sonny for Bebe . . . capital in two years in order to reader and Vespers speaker. An honorary, Miss Ruble is a mem­ Initiated to Alpha Phi: build the town. He was responsible Honor List student and Rollins ber of Phi Society and a Rollins Evelyn Bedient, Ellen Barefield, Jean Christy, Lee Carey, Lee Corbin, Heather Lieber, Merry Gladding. for erecting a sawmill, a wharf, a Scholar, she is secretary of the Scholar and had been listed on blacksmith shop, a hotel, and a Union Dance Committee and has the Honor Roll and the President's Initiated to Gamma Phi: store. contributed to the Flamingo and list. Currently president of the Liz Conolly, Danny Daniels, Lee Davidson, Pant Griffith, Cathy Sandspur and participated in Independent Women and past Moyers, Carolyn Sawtelle, Biddy Walker, Libby Westgate, Mar­ He also purchased vast chunks garet Mathews. of Florida property, among them WPRK productions. She is a mem­ corresponding secretary, she is a the Bel Air citrus grove which ber of the varsity softball team Student Council Representative Initiated to Pi Phi: and serves on the Beanery Com­ covered 145 acres in the 1870's. He and the Intramural Board. Sharyn Alden, Nikki Clayton, Dutchie Fuller, Cary Howard, Pat was responsible for introducing A Rollins Player, Miss Ivey has mittee. Miss Ruble is a pre-med major and is secretary of the Rol­ Kaye, Karen Rrein, Monica Mann, Charlotte Smith, Mary Ten- 100 new varieties of citrus to appeared in the ART productions Eyck, Gay Thomas, Bonnie Whitwell. Florida, including such items as of Chalk Garden, Romanoff and lins Scientific Society. She is a loquats, pineapples, and mangoes, Juliet, Brigadoon, Thieves' Carni­ member of the Sandspur staff and Initited to Kappa: in addition to other new crops like val, Look Homeward, Angel, Tiger and has been a student assistant. Heather McFarlin, Carol Salmon, Sue Cochran, Alyse McKay, Sue olives and almonds. at the Gates, and Guys and Dolls. A member of the Chapel Choir for Carter, Judy Ehle, Bev Ganson, Barbie Dixon, Pat Cullen. Gen. Sanford established the A representative at the Yale Dra­ two years, she was in the Fresh­ Florida Land and Colonization ma Festival, she has also played man show, the Independent musi­ Initiated to Sigma Nu: Company, a firm which Prof. in several Fred Stone productions, cal, and the chorus of Brigadoon John Shollenberger, Jeff Heitz, Jim McCracken, Steve Fehmerling, Smith described as "an unsuccess­ done backstage work in both the­ and has done backstage work in Bob Ennis, Dave Chinoy, Bob Legler, Andy Abbott, Mickey Clark, ful enterprise, that carried on a atres, and taken part in the Fresh­ the ART. Larry Johnson, Tom Edgar, Sam Thomas. propaganda campaign all over man Show and Shakespeareana. A psychology major and mem­ New Chi Omega officers: Europe." The landowner tried to Listed on both the President's and ber of the psychology club, Miss Sandy Jordan — Prexy attract immigrants, notably Honor Lists, she is a member of Schreiber is a member of the Glancy Jones — Veep Swedes and Italians, to Florida in the Sandspur staff and has con­ Lower Court and served on the Ginny Cook — Sec. order that they might work his tributed to the Flamingo. She is a Committee for the Re-evaluation Sandy Krumbiegel — Corres. Sec. orange groves. He brought 150 to member of the Chapel Choir and of the Student Government. Hon­ Judy Robb — $$$$ this country, but they were not has served as Chapel reader and or Roll Student and Phi Society well received in the South at that Vespers speaker, and a Phi Mu. member, she has been vice presi­ New Pi Phi officers: time and did not remain there. Vice president and assistant to dent of Phi Mu, an Orientation Jerry Hunter — Prexy In the area of diplomacy, Gen. the president of Gamma Phi, Miss group leader, and a member of Judy Wells — Veep Sanford spent most of the Civil Kennedy has been a student as­ Fiesta and Union Committees. A Stephanie Mills — Corres. Sec. War years in Paris and Belgium, sistant in Elizabeth Hall for two frequent contributor to the Flamin­ Joanne McDonald — working for the cause of the Un­ years and was recently elected go, she is a member of the Music ion. He used both his private head of the assistants. A member Guild and has appeared in ART New Alpha Phi officers: wealth, gleaned from his family's of the Union Board of Managers productions including a major Martha Page — Prexy tack business, and government and Fiesta secretary, she has role in Thieves' CarnivaL She has M. C. Gilliam — Veep For Pledge Training funds to bribe French officials. twice received a Fiesta Scholar­ been a member of the Chapel Lauren Kiefer — Veep for Scholarship His purpose was to induce them ship. An English major, she has Choir for three years and Vespers Ann Parsons — Sec. to exert their influence on Bona­ been listed on the Honor List and speaker. Judy Klein — Corres. Sec. parte, so that he might withhold is a member of Young Republi­ Jean Christy — %%%% (Student Council secretary Miss Pinned: aid from the rebel forces. cans and FTA. Wolcott, who has been Chi Omega Currently editor of the Sand­ Gene Faubel to Marion Justice Between 1861 and 1869, San­ social chairman, is vice president Dave Tanchuk to Nancy ford was the U. S. ambassador to spur, Miss Kiefer, who received of Panhell. She has served as Belgium and a central figure in an Alfred Dupont Grant in Com­ secretary and president of FTA Union intelligence activity there. munications has also been manag­ and is circulation manager of the He acted as a purchasing agent ing editor and news editor. A Sandspur and a member of the for the Federal forces, buying history and government major, Tomokan staff. An Orientation arms and ammunition from Bel­ she was recently tapped for Pi group leader this year, she has gium for the Union's use. Gamma Mu. Miss Kiefer, who has been listed on the Honor Roll and been listed on the Honor Roll, Gen. Sanford became interested has been active on Union and Fi­ has been vice president, rush in the economic development of esta committee. A member of the the Congo in 1876. Once he com­ chairman, pledge trainer and Stu­ Community Service Club and missioned two steamers for a com­ dent Council representative for Young Republicans, she partici­ mercial expedition in the area. Alpha Phi. She has been a mem­ pated in the Freshman show and The ships had to be dismantled ber of the Chapel Choir for three Shakespeareana and has been and carried over the land by some years, a member of the Rollins Chapel Reader. 1500 Africans. His papers also con­ Singers, a Chapel Reader, and a tained evidence of his activity in member of the WPRK staff, and the field of American commercial has done backstage work and interests in Latin America and played several minor roles in the other parts of Africa. He was a ART, as well as taking part in Qanie/^i Shakespeareana and the Fresh­ IN THE COLLEGE friend of the Belgian King Leo­ LUGGAGE CENTER pold who held the Congo; man Show. Henry Stanley, an explorer; and An Independent piano and com­ Post Office Building BRAND ROUND-UP Sir William McKinnon, a Scotch position major, Miss Norvell is Console chairman of the 1962 Campus Winter Park* ritlZw! Phonograph ship owner. His correspondence 2nd Prize: Philco -- (FM) Table Radio contains hundreds of letters from Sing. She is president of the Rol­ 1. Contest open to all students. each of these colonial figures. lins Music Guild, a member of the 2. Each empty package submitted on Marlboro, Chapel and Bach Choirs and of Parliament or Alpine will have a value of 5 Prof. Smith, who began his points. Each empty package submitted on Rollins Singers and recipient of Park Ave. Bootery RULES: Philip Morris Regular or Commander will work on the Sanford papers as a two music award, the Arthur have a value of 10 points. graduate student at Vanderbilt Knowles Hutchins award and the 3. Closing date, time and location where empty 322 Park Avenue, N. packages must be turned in will be indicated University, said "I became inter­ Pi Kappa Lambda Freshman later in the Sandspur. See Our Lovely Shoes 1st Prize will be awarded to any group, frater­ nity, sorority or individual accumulating the highest number of points. The winner of the "DOC" by last contest was Sigma Nu. WHO WINS: 2nd Prize will be awarded to any group, frater­ nity, sorority or individual accumulating the second highest number of points. The winner O'Briens Pharmacy Joyce— of the last contest was Ralph Tanchuk. Get on the k® — it's lots of fun! Prescriptions Filled Promptly Sandlers—Cobblers Charge Accounts Join Our Famous Brand Name Cosmetics Across from Colony Theatre Lucky 13 Club Friday, February 16, 1962 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Bowling At Rollins Florida Southern, Oglethorpe, Mercer Defeat Rollins Tars In Basketball By PETE MARINO college basketball teams in the last eight minutes of the ball game Sandspur Staff country, visited Rollins. Ogle­ when the Petrels shot from an Florida Southern, the second thorpe had too much balance for eight point lead to their final 24 place basketball team in the state point margin. Rollins as they won 80-56. conference, beat Rollins last Wed­ Leon Hollon and Dennis Casey nesday 104-62. It was the tenth Rollins, falling behind to stay were the high point men for Rol­ win of the season for the Mocca­ at 6-5 early in the game, kept at lins scoring 15 and 11 points re­ sins and their third victory in the a threatening position until the spectively. Florida Intercollegiate Conference. Rollins grabbed a 9-5 lead with 14 minutes left in the first half, Sports Notes then the Moccasins' Ricky Duncan clicked on a series of baskets and 1 erased the Tars margin. Florida Rollins Basketball Losses Due To Lack Southern kept the lead the rest of the way. At half time the score was 47-28. When the second half got under Of Experience, Home Court Advantage way, the hosts from Florida Southern kept up their pace, and By PETE MARINO the game ended with Southern holding a 42 point advantage over BASKETBALL TEAM CLOSES OUT SEASON the Tars. WITH THE CLOSING OF WINTER TERM, many things close fg f t with it. Among the most obvious is the basketball season. Now is the Casey 6 0 12 time to look back and analyze the season; A season which has left* Hollon 4 3 11 many a Rollins' follower disappointed. Tanchuk 3 4 11 BOWLING HAS COME INTO the Rollins sports scene. Here art Bailey 3 2 8 Why has Rollins lost? Why don't we have a winning team here at some of the players in this new Rollins intramural sport. Hearn 4 3 11 Rollins? Questions similar to these have been floating around campus Johnson 0 2 2 for the past few months. Farnsworth 2 1 5 Theta Leads In ,000 Offered For It is easy to blame a losing season on the coach or on the attitude 62 of the players, but I don't believe that any of these really have con­ Friday, February 4, Mercer Col­ tributed a great deal to the past season. Coach Dan Nyimicz has proven Woman's Softball College Musical lege visited the Tars. Rollins, turn­ ing in one of its stronger per­ himself over and over again as a capable coach. Before coming to By BONNIE STEWART Broadcast Music Incorporated Rollins, Nyimicz, in his last season, coached a Mercer team to 21 vic­ announces its second annual Varsi­ formances of the year, ended up tories in 27 games. Four years ago Rollins, under the mentorship of Sandspur Staff ty Show Competition, offering a losing the game on the foul line. prize of $1,000 to the composer The first half of the game went Nyimicz earned an invitation to the NAIA. It is easy to see there is The homerun hitting power of both ways. First Rollins would no lack in coaching ability at Rollins. pitcher Jeanne Deemer and the and lyricist of the best college musical comedy or revue presented have the lead, then Mercer. When skillful teamwork of her fielders the intermission buzzer sounded, After seeing the Rollins five fighting and scrambling for the has securely planted the Kappa in the United States or Canada during the 1961-62 academic year. Mercer led by five. Rollins fought basketball during a game, and then limping off the floor with Alpha Theta team in the number gamely in the second half, tying sprained ankles (which will not have time to heal until the season is one spot for this year's intramur­ An additional prize of $500 will be awarded to the organization or the score 60-60 with just 10 min­ over), who really believes that losing has something to do with the al softball trophy. By defeating utes left to play. In the last eight department sponsoring the pro­ lack of determination of the players? their chief contenders, the Kappas, minutes, however, Mercer went on on February 1, the Thetas then duction. A panel of leading figures a scoring binge, and put 15 points I believe that Rollins was lacking something this year, however, earned their fifth consecutive vic­ irom the musical theatre world will judge the contest. on in a row. The Tars, led by Leon and this something was experience. Rollins began the season with only tory with a 20-2 score against the Hollon and Phil Hurt, fought back three returning lettermen. After the first five games, Tom Weber, Pi Phis on February 8. The winner Rules for the competition which to within four points, 87-83, but of the tension-packed Kappa- closes June 1, 1962, are available never tied it. one of the better athletes at Rollins and a returning letterman, had Theta game was not determined from Robert B. Sour, Broadcast Rollins outshot Mercer from the his scholarship taken away. Rollins then was left to play their remain­ until the bottom of the fifth in­ Music Inc., 589 Fifth Avenue, New floor, but they lost the game on ing 17 games with two experienced men. Of the remaining games 9 ning when Karen Parachek's sin­ York 17, N. Y. Announcement of the foul line where they only made of them were at home. gle sent the winning run across winners will be made no later 17 to Mercer's 28. the plate to end the game 4-3. than October 31, 1962. The high scorer for the Tars The next question is what do I mean by home; Davis Armory, Winter Park High, or Orlando Air Force Base? Ed Hickey, former By tallying 14 runs during was Leon Hollon who put in 29 of Rollins' 83 points. Dennis Casey coach at St. Louis and Creighton, once said that "at home a team has their first trip to the plate, the an eight to fifteen point advantage." Rollins was never given the op­ Kappas defeated the Chi Omega and Phil Hurt followed in scoring team 28-2 on January 30. One Graff Elected To for Rollins with 15 and 14 respec­ portunity to capitalize on this. Just as the team would adjust to Win­ week later, however, the Chi Ome­ tively. ter Park, they would play at the Armory. gas clinched their first victory of Head Radio Club Last Saturday, Oglethorpe Col­ Yes, their are many reasons for the past season, but I know any­ lege, sporting one of the best small the season with a 20-8 score The newly-begun Rollins Amat­ one who has gone to the games has seen a constant improvement as against the Pi Phis. eur Radio Association has elected the players became experienced. Toward the end of the season, Rollins Led by the dependable pitching its officers and passed its Consti­ All-Brite Launderette constantly scored over 70 points per game. Leon Hollon, Ralph Tan­ of Jane Woodward, the Indepen­ tution. The new officers are Ken chuk, Dennis Casey, and Mike Bailey have let some of their experience dents made their entrance into the Graff, President; Paul Korody, 1175 Orange Avenue rub off on up coming freshman, so that, what was missing this year Vice President; Mike Levine, will not be missing in the years to come. winner's circle on January 31. The Midway 7-0464 score of this game against the Pi Treasurer; and Jim Brooks, Ac­ Next year, though Rollins will be losing two key men, proves to tivities Manager. Phi team was 24-0. On February be promising. Freshman like Larry Johnson, Phil Hurt, Jeff Heitz, and 6 the Indies suffered their third The Association, which received Complete Laundry an allocation from the Student Butch Hearn will be coming into their own, and upperclassmen like defeat by forfeiting to the Gam­ Dry Cleaning Hollon and Casey returning, who have already proved themselves as ma Phi Beta Team. Council fall term, has established an amateur radio station in the Hand Ironing capable, should combine to give Rollins a very successful season. The postponed game between Barz Annex. The station, with a the Phi Mus and the Indies is makeshift antenna, has made con­ TRY US FIRST! scheduled to be played on Monday, tacts as far away as California, February 26. Unless bad weather Canada, and Uraguay. When the interferes, this will be the con­ special antenna arrives from the WPRK on the air cluding game of the IM softball factory, the station will be open season. for student "phone patches." 91.5 ME FM Monday 6:45 Guest Star ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Phone MI 7-4500 Afternoon Concert 7:00 The Legendary Pianists French Masterworks 7:30 Word Pictures f Adventures in Research 8:00 Rollins Symphony Hour Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special Audubon Highlights 9:30 Sign Off Call from London Thursday Chamber Concert To Our New Location Nearer the College 4:00 Afternoon Concert Georgetown Forum 5:00 We Invite Your Fraternity and Sorority Parties Rollins Pop Concert Paris Star Time 5:30 European Review Italian Foods — Lobster Dormitory Special 5:45 Sign Off Dinner Music Just Two of Our Many Delicious Dishes 6:30 To Be Announced Also a Beautiful Cocktail Lounge Tuesday 6:45 World of the Conductor Afternoon Concert 7:00 Our Beat: Times Square 220 N. Orlando Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Paris Star Time 7:30 Modern Biology The Swedish Woman 8:00 New World Concert Hall Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special NOW ON DISPLAY SEE THE NEW 1962 On Campus 9:30 Sign Off ENGLISH FORD LINE Over the Back Fence Friday 1962 TR-3 and TR-4 NOW ON DISPLAY Piano Recital English Eord the most Fraternity-Sorority Quiz 4:00 Afternoon Concert Came in & see America's complete line of Economy Old World Concert Hall 5:00 French Masterworks No. 1 Sports Car. Designed Cars. for comfort with outstand­ Dormitory Special 5:30 World of the Paperback ing performance. COME IN FOR Sign Off 5:45 Dinner Music WE SERVICE ALL IMPORTS DEMONSTRATION RIDE 6:30 The Continental Wednesday 6:45 Dateline London PAQUETTE MOTORS Operatic Highlights 7:00 Music Out of the Past 7:30 France Was There AUTHORIZED TRIUMPH-ENGLISH FORD DEALER French Masterworks Washington Report 8:00 Musical Instruments CORNER CHURCH & S. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL Dinner Music 9:00 Dormitory Special OPEN EVENINGS TIL » PHONE GA 3-1653 Germany Today 9:30 Sign Off Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 16, 1%2 Gleason, Rosazzo Featured In Year's Junior Year Abroad Committee Tells Last Organ Vespers Next Wednesday Procedure For Applicants For Program Organ Vespers will be presented including "Clouds and Darkness," in the Knowles Memorial Chapel "Lord, Thou Art My Refuge," The Committee on the Rollins lectures in that tongue. man of the Committee on Ex­ at 4:30 pm. on Wednesday, Feb­ "Hear My Prayer, O Lord," "God Junior Year Abroad has agreed When and if the application is ternal Scholarships and Studies and the Rollins Junior Year ruary 21. Featured in the week's Is My Shepherd," and "I Will Sing upon the following- procedure for approved by the Committee on all students interested in spending Academic Standing, the applicant Abroad can furnish information Vespers, which will be the last in New Songs of Gladness"; and their junior year abroad. may make arrangements for his about these. this year's series, will be Catherine Credo, Adagio, and Phantasy and year abroad. In doing so he will The student may arrange direct­ Crozier Gleason, Organist, and Regularly enrolled sophomores Fugue on B-A-C-H, all three of counsel with Dean Dyckman Ver­ ly with the foreign university with a cumulative grade average milye, Chairman of the Committee Ross Rosazza, baritone. which are by Franz Liszt. of B-minus who wish to spend which he plans to attend. He can on External Scholarships and ascertain the name, title and ad­ On the program will be Choral These Organ Vespers represent their junior year abroad may file Studies or A. Maynor Hardee, their requests to do so with the dress of the person with whom to in E Major by Cesar Franck; one of the many cultural activi­ Assistant Professor of French, communicate by writing Dr. Don­ Registrar, who will certify the re­ who has been appointed Adviser Biblical Songs by Antonin Dvorak ties which Rollins College offers quest of those who are academi­ ald J. Shank, Executive Vice to its students free of charge. It for the Rollins Junior Year President, The Institute of In­ cally qualified to the Committee Abroad, 1962-63. is therefore to be hoped that the on Academic Standing. This re­ ternational Education, Inc., or to students will take advantage of quest may be in the form of a let­ Students interested in France the Embassy at Washington of the Rust To Review ter, and the request must be favor­ country in which the University is this opportunity, especially since may apply for admission to the ably indorsed by the sophomore Institute for American Universi­ situated. the program on February 21 will adviser. ties, Mrs. Herbert Maza, Director, Book On Brazil be the concluding one in this year's The cost of a junior year abroad, The applicant will also choose Rue Gaston-de-Saporta, 21, Aix- including travel from the student's series. Donald H. Rust of Winter Park an adviser in his major field and en-Provence, France, which is at home to the University he is to obtain his endorsement, which the University of Aix-Marseille. attend, should not run to more will review Brazil: The Infinite should state that in the major ad­ Mr. Amos Booth, Academic As­ Country, by William Lytle Schurz, than $2,750.00, and maybe much Union To Present viser's judgment, the applicant sistant to Mr. Maza, will be at Rol­ less. Rollins college will charge in this Saturday, February 17 will be able to satisfy all require­ lins on February 20, and will see no fee for its services in con­ Cafezinho Book Review at the ments for graduations by the end students interested in enrolling nection with the 1962-63 Junior Casa Iberia. Mr. Emmett Peter, 'Giant'On Feb. 18 of his senior year. This will in­ in the Institute. Students may ar­ Year Abroad. range for a coference through the volve in most cases a planned For further information, stu­ Jr., Editor of the Leesburg "Daily Fine Arts Committee chairman, curriculum including the year Office of Admissions and/or they Commercial" of Leesburg, Florida, may attend a meeting at which dents are invited to discuss the Don Nesbitt, has announced that abroad and the following senior Junior Year Abroad with any will serve as chairman of the re- the Union film "Giant," which tra­ year at Rollins. Dean Rich will present Booth at 4:15 p.m. in Woolson House, member of the Committee on the view. The application should be sup­ ces the story of a Texas rancher February 20. Rollins Junior Year Abroad: Dean ported by a certification by an Rich, Dean Vermilye, Dean Wat­ Rust was educated in Chicago and his family and which has won appropriate foreign language pro­ son, Vice President Tiedtke, Pro­ and studied chemistry at the Lewis several academy awards, will be The student may seek enroll­ fessor at Rollins that the appli­ ment in one of the thirty or more fessor Stone, Professor Hardee, Institute. In 1915 he entered featured in the Fred Stone Thea­ cant has a sufficient grasp of the Junior Year Abroad programs of Professor Banner, and Dean Armour and -Company's labora­ tre Sunday, February 18th at language concerned to profit from the American Colleges. The chair­ Scroggs. tories in Chicago and was sent by 6:30 p.m. The action-filled movie, Armour to Sao Paulo, Brazil, in 1920. He left the Armour Com­ starring Rock Hudson, James pany in 1925 and joined Industias Dean, and Elizabeth Taylor, lasts Matarazzo, eventually superin­ three hours and twenty minutes. tending' several of their companies Admission price is fifty cents. in Sao Paulo. In 1934 he re-joined Armour's in Sao Paulo as Presi­ dent and General Manager until 1958, then managed an Armour land company there from 1958 to 1960, and retired to Winter Park in 1961. Mr. Rust has been a leader in the fostering of better understand­ ing between the people of Brazil and the United States. He has served as Vice-President and a Director of the Brazilian-United States Cultural Union. Lasser Chosen Republican Head At the meeting Thursday night the Young Republican Club elect­ ed the following officers: Presi­ dent, Barry Lasser; Vice Chair­ ;^ man, Jim Carney; Vice Chair­ GIVE YOUR woman, Dolly Ferriday; Secre­ tary, Lynn Morse; Treasurer, Lou VALENTINE THE NEW Ferrelli; Corresponding Secretary, Matt Quay. PEANUTS® These programs have been put CARTOON BOOK! on the agenda for future presen­ tations: a membership drive, a college debate, a television series on Republican Congressional candidates, and an afternoon so­ cial at Sanlando Springs. Meet­ ings are held twice each month on Thursday in the Alumni House at 7:15 p.m. Waiting for YOU at the Tiki! t mAEE your travel plans It's not just a meal — there's a whole new experience early for Spring Vacatioi in dining waiting for you at the Dobbs House Tiki Res­ taurant. From cocktails to fortune cookies, the Tiki at formula calls for complete enjoyment. The atmos­ by Charles M. Schulz Travel Rite Tours phere is authentic south seas. The food is exotic 205 W. Fairbanks Ave. Polynesian or choice American, according to your ONLY at your college Winter Park Phone 647-403' bookstore whim. And the service is attentively flattering. En­ Nearest Agency to Rollins Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. joy a new experience in dining out this week — dine College n j at the Dobbs House Tiki. You'll help us give your party the very finest of service if you'll phone for res­ C=>o< ervations. . . MI 4-4114. All Through your College year, count on us for Mono- ° grammed Stationery, Lamps, Greeting Cards, Linens, k Crystal, Tiffany, Silver, China .... p* V

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