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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-12-1953

Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 20, March 12, 1953

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 20, March 12, 1953" (1953). The Rollins Sandspur. 933. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/933 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 57 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, March 12, 1953 Number 20 COUNCIL GROUP TO LOOK INTO Temporary Committee Chairmen BOOK EXCHANGE Chosen for Self-Study Program By DONNA KNOX The student "steering committee" of the Rollins Seven Year Self-Study program met last Wednesday Student Council Reporter afternoon to set up the over-all student committee framework. Student Council this week ap­ Wednesday's meeting was the result of a previous conference with Dean Walker at which time pointed a committee to make a committee members, John DeGrove, Dave Redding, Bruce Lee and Dan Pinger discussed the most effec­ study of a student book exchange tive ways in which students could become a part of the program. to be operated by students. Adele Committees were set up under five main headings. Temporary chairmen were appointed to serve Cooley, Barbara Mack and Harold until the final committees are organized and can elect their own. Townsend, Chairman, are investi­ Jane Hunsicker was chosen temporary leader of the STUDENTS division. This is the largest of gating the situation. the committees and will ultimately be subdivided into other functioning groups. The STUDENTS Proposed revision of the Publi­ Committee wall look into Admissions, Scholarships, Graduate School, Personal and Social Advisement, cations Union constitution appears Extra-Curriculuar Activities, Social Life and Job Placement after college. on another page of this issue. Coun­ TEACHING will be temporarily headed by Kay Dunlap and will study the present operation of the cil representatives will vote on the Conference Plan, class attendance, the grading system, and. the orientation of new faculty. acceptance of the amendments at Bud Reich heads the CURRICU- the meeting Monday. LUM committee. This section will The Traffic Committee has re­ evaluate the Upper and Lower Di­ ENGLISH PROF served three parking spaces in vision programs, requirements for front of the Shell Museum. Viola­ degrees, course offerings and the COMPLETES PHD tors parking in this area will be neglected areas of Rollins' cur­ fined. The parking lot has been riculum. constructed for the private use of Hal Broda is in charge of the AT COLUMBIA U. Rollins students and our co-operat_ FINANCIAL group which will re­ tion is asked in using this lot in Discussing an unknown but bril­ view the Resources, Budgets and order to leave free spaces on the Income of the college in an effort liant writer, William Hale White, streets for visitors and faculty Dr. Irvin Stock this week complet­ to "cut some corners". members. The fifth group, FACILITIES, ed the requirements for his doctor­ Fiesta will be staged on April ate at Columbia University. is led by Bruce Lee. Classroom 10th and 11th and committees are needs, laboratory facilities, dormi­ Dr. Stock's thesis, chapters of now in action. The success of the tory problems and athletic necessi­ which have already been pub­ whole project will depend on the ties will come under the jurisdic­ lished, is entitled, "William Hale co-operation of social groups and tion of this group. White ("Mark Rutherford"); A individuals in charge. It is essen­ "This is the chance to put the Critical Biography." Stock hopes tial that all committee members suggestions that we throw out that the publication of the book appear at scheduled meetings. around the coffee tables to work", will help to bring White's name to John DeGrove suggested that for said Chairman John DeGrove as the attention of the public. He met a really effective council the office he reviewed the purpose of Stu­ White's wife and grandchildren of Student Council representive dent participation with the assem­ while he was studying in England should be more highly considered bled group. and became very close friends of in the groups. He proposed that Temporary group chairmen of the Self-Study Program meet with He stressed the fact that the the family. the office be placed alongside of the Council President John DeGrove to set up "skeleton" committees. evaluation program is intended as Lionel Trilling, brilliant Ameri­ main offices within the groups constructive, not destructive. "It can critic who the London Times at the time of sorority and fra­ will take just one thoughtless re­ recently called "the greatest liv­ ternity elections. port not based on fact to destroy ing critic in the English language," The Hollingsworths, who spoke NEW YORK GALLERY EXHIBITS all the work and efforts of the was Stock's major professor at Co­ at the Animated Magazine, are students," he said. John cited as an lumbia. In a personal letter to the presenting a lecture and movie to ROLLINS STUDENT ART WORK example the Suggestion Box in the Rollins professor, Trilling compli­ Beanery which has not been used raise money for an endowed chair On display at the Argent Gal­ mented Stock's work highly. "The for a Rollins Political Science De- Holly Huebsch has a carving in to good advantage and which has book has genuine charm and the lery in New York City from March mahogany; Betts Bayless has sub­ destroyed a great deal of the fac­ most beguiling enthusiasm, great 23-April. 11 will be an exhibition mitted articles of sculpture and ulty's faith in student judgment. If every social group will con­ critical justness, fine insight and of art work by Rollins students and ceramics, and Helen DeTroy, cer­ These committees will involve a sider their Student Council Rep­ even wisdom," Trilling wrote. faculty. The show will include 31 amics. great deal of hard work and will resentative as important asjheir examples of painting, sculpture A special exhibit will be models extend over the entire seven year Dr. Stock received his B.A. from President, and elect him accord­ and design. made as studio projects in the Washington Square College, New program. No one should volunteer ingly, we will be assured of a Anne Frankenburg and Tom course, "The Home." Pete Raymer for service who is not willing to York University and his M.A. at strong and vital council next Simms are showing oil paintings. has contributed a Bachelor's Den; contribute time and work. Columbia. He was awarded a Ful­ year. Tom, who did the sketch for the Sherwood Evans, a small Florida Since it is vital that the com­ bright Scholarship and a Ford catalog cover, also has an ink Home; and Frank Thompson and Foundation Fellowship for work in mittees begin functioning immedi­ partment. The entertainment will drawing in the exhibit. Rae Will­ Don Weber have designed a home ately, those students washing to England and France on a disserta­ marth is represented by a water- in keeping with the architectural participate should contact the tion about William Hale White. be presented at the Annie Russell Theatre Monday night at 8:15. color and ink sketch. Carolyn Mc­ possibilities of Ohio. temporary chairmen of the com­ Several of Stock's articles have Candidates for Student Council Cue has a charcoal on display. Faculty members who are ex­ mittee on which they would like appeared in magazines such as offices must file letters of appli­ Sara Whitten is showing one wa- hibiting work are Caryl Bailey, to work by Thursday, March 19th, Accent, Arizona Quarterly Review cation with Barbara Mack, Student tercolor and several pages from Elizabeth Cameron, Hugh F. Mc­ when the final memberships will be and the Yale. French Stories. He Council Secretary, by March 16th. her sketchbook. Betty Merrill is Kean, Jeannette Genius McKean, compiled. was cited in-Martha Foley's Best The Chief of the Winter Park displaying silk-screen work while Mary Cashman Taylor, Stanley Committees will begin function­ Stories of the Year in 1947 and Fire Department is cooperating Tasker, and Constance Ortmayer. ing immediately following the 1948. with the Rollins Safety Committee A portion of the Bach Festi­ More than 500 guests have been Spring holidays. in planning fire drills and giving val will be broadcast coast-to- invited to a reception at the Ar­ students instructions on what to coast Saturday afternoon, gent Gallery on March 22. Those Phillips Wins State do in case of fire. March 14, from 4:30 to 5:00 students wishing to attend or who * Bits O' News * Musicians Auditions It was reported that there is a over the CBS network. It is wish invitations sent to relatives Sally Monsour this week received very good chance of getting an originating from the studios of or friends may obtain them from word that Harry Robert Wilson, John Phillips, well known pian­ electrical circuit installed on cam­ WPRK, and can be heard over the Morse Art Gallery. Catalogs Professor of Music Education and ist in Central Florida, has won the pus that will tune our resident Orlando's WDBO. are also available for sending to Director of the Columbia Univer­ Florida state student musician au­ house radios in on WPRK. friends or relatives. sity Chorus, has dedicated his dition of the National Federation latest folk song, "Grandma of Music Clubs for the eighth con­ Grunts," to the Rollins Glee Club. secutive time. TARS SCHEDULE THIRTY GAME BASEBALL SEASON; Wilson, outstanding director, com­ Each year, since the bi-annual poser and arranger, did the ar­ auditions were begun in 1937, stu­ rangements for "Stumbling" and dents from the Rollins Conserva­ WILL OPEN AT HOME AGAINST TAMPA ON MARCH 17 "Jacob's Ladder" which the Glee tory of Music have won top honors. Club presented in concert. The first A 30 game basebaU schedule in the District Three NCAA flay the entire squad, although fitch- performance of "Grandma Grunts" This year John, a junior from ers and catchers had been limber­ Brownsville, Tenn., again kept the 7vas announced last week by ath­ offs at Ctiarlotte, N. C. will be given by the group in their sf ing uf for fast weeks. Justice ring unbroken. letic director Jack McDowell. The Tars wil flay a full com- May 20th concert. said that his "big three" f itching The Tars com filed a 17-14 rec­ flement of games against state Auditions for the award were ord in 1952 under Coach Joe Jus­ staff of Bill Cary, Fra?ik Hutsell Red Cross started its contribution held Feb. 28 in Miami. John has offonents this year. The Univer­ tice and will of en the season with and Don Tauscher looks to be in drive on the Rollins campus last given recitals in Jacksonville and sity of Florida, Miami and Stet­ only two regulars missing from good shafe and ready for the Monday night. Representatives will Daytona Beach, and throughout the son 70ill be flayed four ti?nes, and ofener. collect money in each house until state. He also served as pianist for last years nine. The first game is Tamfa, Florida State and Flor­ the last of March, when the drive Operation Songlift. with Tampa at W'inter Park Art Brofhy, freshman outfield- ends. ida Souther?! twice each. er-fitcher, could make it a four­ John has been heard locally as March 17. some. Other newcomers are Nick 'hist with the Florida Symphony North Carolina, Georgia Tech, Practice ofened last week for Sigma Nu's $4,106 isn't the only rchestra, and in numerous stu­ Amherst and Cincinnati are among Vancho at short, Dave Smith and money-making project for Winter Jidian Cunningham at first, and dent recitals. the intersectional rivals on this Rosie Brodie, Nancy Corse, Park's Memorial Hospital. "Fa­ Dick Gordon behind the flate. Three other Rollins students also year's schedule. The Tar Heels Mary Marsh, and Mary Jo Mar­ shion Follies", sponsored by the *°n top honors in further audi- will flay a three game series here tin posed for publicity shots Returning regulars are Bob Independent Men and Thetas netted lons which were held in Orlando March 20, 21 and 23, and the with the Washington Senators MacHardy at first, Fred Talbot, quite a tidy sum from Monday's af dress rehearsal alone. her this month. Ronald Fish- Ramblin Wrecks come in far two last Saturday. The Senators second or shortstof, Deltofi Helms, °a«gh, Kirby Duckworth and J. Ed opener against the Yankees third, and catcher Don Finnigan. on March 25 and 26. Chris Davis was recently elected 'hrawder were given superior rat- Wednesday will no doubt find In the outfield Connie Mack But­ lngs in the Lake District junior Last yar Rollins sflit with Car­ Head Chapel L'sher to succeed Roy these girls in the cheering sec­ ler, Al Daynor and John DeCar­ estival of the Music Club Federa­ olina at Chafel Hill, whiffed tion. Seckinger. Sam Barley will be his tion. Alabama and went on to com fete ville return. assistant. Thursday, March 12,1953 The Rollins Sandspur Two EDITORIALS Round Rollins by I BELIEVE DAN PINGER I believe that the Sandspur has, by the This issue of the Sandspur is edited by idealistic struggling of its past editors and the sports page boss, Bruce Lee. Next week staffs, become an institution capable of Buddy Reich, the feature department chief, standing by itself, resolutely presenting the will present his trial edition. And then Tues­ campus news every week. It stands for the day, April 7th, you students will select the students' pride in their work, their school, man you wish to put out your paper in the their organizations and their ideals. coming year. In the same election, you will select your choice of Student Council offi­ I believe that the Sandspur is the stu­ cials and other publication heads. dents' voice, representing all the students For weeks preceeding, candidates for these in all their activities without bias or fav­ high offices will be electioneering for the oritism. The Sandspur must give praise and ballots in what looks like the warmest bat­ recognition when deserved and it must cri­ tles of any student election. ticize whenever necessary. But whatever * * * * criticism is made, it must be constructive, understanding, and without any intention CHIMES? The chime system, the 1952 of harming individuals. senior class gift which is to replace the bugle as an audio class timer, has almost arrived. I believe that the Sandspur should be That is, the special clock, the recorder and above all organizations and that it should the recordings are in Mr. Cartwright's hands, not be influenced by pressures placed on it and he is waiting only for the speakers. As by campus groups. There should be no room soon as the speakers arrive, the system will for total minority representation in the be installed. Mr. Cartwright hopes we will paper. begin hearing the chimes sometime in the I believe that the Sandspur's future is spring quarter. bright. Never before have there been so many The Choice Is Yours * * * * talented people gathered together to publish Revisions to Publications Constitution FUN: While the art students are taking the Rollins Sandspur as in the past two CONSTITUTION ARTICLE III SECTION 10 giant steps toward capturing fame—their years. The Sandspur's climb in national rank­ ARTICLE III The duties of the editor of the work is being exhibited now in New York The Officers of the Rollins R Book shall be to supervise all ing has been amazing; formerly at the bot­ College Publications Union shall work of that publication, to as­ City—we are reminded of a funny happening be a Chairman and Secretary to sume full responsibility for its that took place during one of the famous tom, the Sandspur is now among the coun­ be chosen by the Board of Con­ contents, and to comply with all try's top twenty collegiate weeklies of simi­ trol from among its members, publication specifications set for traveling shows at the Morse Art Gallery a and the college T^asurer, whose him bv the Publications Union. lar size and there is no reason why it can duties shall be those usually per­ ARTICLE IV SECTION 2 few years back. Two old ladies came to the not be among the top ten. The Sandspur must formed by such officers, in ad­ It shall be the responsibility of Gallery with bundles of paintings tucked un­ dition to the duties more specifi­ each editor to see that all salaries be a credit to the students, the school and cally prescribed by the Board of for members of his staff, includ­ der their arms, and they proceeded to re­ Control. This Board of Control ing his own salary, are submit­ the community. * shall be composed of the editor, ted to the Publications Union for move the famous oils from the walls and to business manager and faculty approval. replace them with their own works. When I believe in the Sandspur. adviser of each member publica­ ARTICLE V SECTION 1 tion, a faculty adviser-at-large All editors and business man­ art professor Hugh McKean approached the to the Board and of the follow­ agers shall prepare quarterly re­ ladies and questioned them on their unusual ing ex-officio members: Treas­ ports of all work done and of urer of the College, one repre­ financial transactions mad© on action, they replied, "We thought we would sentative from the Student As­ their respective publiations dur­ sociation, and the Advertising ing the period immediately pre­ show our own work." After McKean explain­ EVALUATION PLUS $200 Commissioner. ceding, and shall assume full ed the impossibility of such a venture, the ARTICLE IV responsibility for the accuracy The two recent announcements by the ad­ The Rolins College Publica­ of these reports, which shall be ladies left the building. ministration concerning the formation of a tions Union shall meet at least read to the Publications Union once a term during the school members at the first meeting fol­ Student Evaluation Committee and a $200 year. Special meetings may be lowing the date upon which the MORE FUN: The Morse Gallery is quite called by the Chairman and reports fall due. raise in tuition have brought many students Secretary if they deem it advis­ ARTICLE VII SECTION 3 a place for humorous incidents. Another old face to face with an unusual challenge. able. A candidate for editorship of lady just recently stormed into Professor BY-LAWS the Tomokan must be a member ARTICLE I SECTION 1 of the graduating class during Tasker's office at the Gallery and told him, The Evaluation Committee is bound to The executive management of the year of his incumbency and play a large role in the college's future. the Rollins College Publications must -have worked for at least "Young man, I'm old enough to be your Union shall be subject to the one year as a member of the grandmother so take my advice. Get joy in There can be no doubting the fact that rules and regulations of the stu­ editorial board. President McKean is deadly serious in his dent Association and the admin­ ARTICLE VII SECTION 5 your heart, young man, get joy in your istration of Rollins College and Candidates for the positions of plans for all of us to re-examine the college shall be vested in a Board of business manager of the Sand­ heart." And with this comment she rushed and that he desires the students help. Control composed of: spur and Tomokan must be mem­ out of the office never to be seen again. 1. The editor and business bers of the Upper Division by Without this assistance, his plans can only manager of each member October 1 of the year of their * * * * publication. incumbency and must have WELCOME: Day student Charley Mer­ be carried out in half-measures. 2. One faculty adviser for each worked for one year on the ad­ member publication and a vertising commissioner's staff ry, in keeping with the Diamond Jubilee Although the $200 raise hurts the pocket- faculty adviser-at-large to selling at least five advertise­ the Board. ments during the year. A can­ spirit, has donated a pet fox-squirrel to the book more than the mind, it too presents a 3. The Treasurer of the Col­ didate for the position of busi­ campus trees. The animal is so friendly, challenge in the fact that without the raise, lege, who shall be a mem­ ness manager of the Flamingo ber ex-officio and shall ser­ must have worked for one year he will come right up and take acorns frcjn the better professors will drift away because ve as permanent Treasurer. on the Flamingo as assistant to human hands. Welcome to Rollins, squirrel, ARTICLE III SECTION 1 the business manager, and must they aren't paid enough. And so it is up to The duties of the Chairman be a member of the Upper Divi­ and we suggest you be named Charley after the students to provide the necessary funds shall be to preside at all meet­ sion by October 1 of the year ings to be called at least once a of his incumbency. Each business your donor. until the proceeds from the Diamond Jubilee term for the reception of finan­ manager is a voting member. * * * * can fill the gap. cial reports and other business. ARTICLE X SECTION 1 ARTICLE III SECTION 2 The editor, business manager, BASEBALL: After two weeks of diamond The duties of the Secretary and Advertising Commissioner of For the first time, the students can turn shall be to send out advance no­ the Sandspur shall assume their practice, it looks as if the Tars will have their gripes into a constructive program for tice of all meetings prescribed in duties after the second publica­ MacHardy at lb, Talbot at 2b, Vancho at ss, Section 1, to record the minutes tion following their election. helping the school. of each meeting. ARTICLE X SECTION 2 Helms at 3b, with Finnigan catching, Brophy ARTICLE III SECTION 4 All other editors and business in If, Butler in cf, and Daynor m rf. We might It is a great challenge which, if met by a The duties of the business man­ managers shall work under the ager of the Sandspur shall be to existing editors and business look for the starting pitchers to be Cary, resolute faculty and student committee, will transact all business relating to managers for the remainder of Tauscher, Hutsell, and Leader. allow Rollins to stride forward with its head the publication, to authorize pay­ the year, and shall assume their ment of all bills, to collect all duties at the beginning of the Space gone, so long! held high. bills outstanding, to prepare an next academic year. The editor of annual budget, to direct and as­ the "R Book" shall be elected at sume full responsibility for cir­ such time as to give him a full culation, both local and mail, year to complete his work. to promote the sale of subscrip­ ARTICLE XI SECTION1 tions, to prepare all books and The editors, business managers, The Rollins Sandspur bills of the Advertising Commis­ and advertising commissioner sioner, and to act as an agent for shall become official representa­ the Advertising Commissioner. tives to the Publications Union ARTICLE III SECTION 6 upon assumption of their duties TRIAL EDITION, MARCH 12, 1953 The Chapel Tower The duties of the business man­ in their respective publications. ager of the Flamingo, if elected, ARTICLE XI SECTION 2 T. S. Darrah shall be to transact all business The newly elected editors, bus­ Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park. pertaining to the publication, to iness managers, and the adver­ Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and authorize payment of all bills, to Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publiw- Mr. Gladstone, the Prime Minister of Eng­ tising commissioner shall attend 4 9 collect all bills outstanding, to the meeting of the Publications tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone - j^J' land, once paid a visit to a country town. It prepare an annual budget, to di­ Union as ex-officio members, Entered as second class matter November 14, l»2o, rect and assume full responsibil­ prior to assuming their duties. at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under tl was late in November and starting to snow. ity for circulation, both local and ARTICLE XI SECTION 3 act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price—$1.50 one Mr. Gladstone noticed the mail, and to promote the sale of The chairman and secretary of term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. sheep moving out of the val subscriptions. If there is no bus­ the Publications Union shall be EDITORIAL BOARD r iness manager the editor shall as­ elected at the first meeting of Trial Editor Bruce Lee ley to the hills where no snow sume these responsibilities. the Board in the fall. Jiewn Editor Myra Brown Associate News editor Jane Laverty drifts could lie. An old shep­ Co-Feature Editors...-. Jane Hunsicker herd was watching the sheep Lou Fusaro and Mr. Gladstone said to Sports Editor Chuck Lambeth Associate Sports Editor.... Allee Chatham him: "Are not sheep the most Layout Editor . Sue Dunn foolish animals. Here is a Photographic Editor Dan Matthews JdhnkfaUrkr Radio Editor . G. DeWitt Saute storm pending and they are Dear Mr. Dunp-Rankin, Importance of Being Earnest Adviser Bill Shelton leaving the shelter of the val­ News Reporter: John Allmand, Susy Anderson, Sally In my opinion you have never four times in New York, I am Beauchamp, Donna Knox, Mary M;< ley. If I were a sheep I would stopped doing that. Being a lo­ allowed to make comparison. I Mellvain, Pat Nathan, Dee Plamondon, ' remain in the hollows." And cal boy, it is only too obvious came up with an honest evalua­ lau, Eleanor Signaigo, Dave Smith, Dick Smun. that you must voice local opin­ tion. Jean Thomas. Darrah the shepherd replied, "Sir if Sports Reporter Tim Mc< ion. The Winter Park audience I have no small-town scruples. u I ye were a sheep ye'd have has been sitting on the face of Typists: Rosie Brodie, Dot Campbell, Jane Hun. i mair sense." When you get out into the Edwina Martin, Takayo Tsubouchi. any possibilities of our theatre world, you will thank me for Proof Renders: Mareia Mattox, Bill Helprin, Karen When I hear loud criticism from the side putting on anything but medi­ tearing that gossamer curtain Frio, Ruth Hart, Betty Peterman. lines, I think of this story. If you, dear critic, ocre ear-pleasers for years. from in front of your eyes so Cartoonist Ann Frankenburg Being local, you are shocked that you may see the world in Business Manager Emory Hunter were in the play, or sang the song, or played at any criticism of your staid Advertising: Manager _ Bruce W« the game, or wrote the story, "ye'd have all its colors—not just green. Associate Advertising Manager Diane Hey)i» institutions. Sincerely, Circulation Manager Jane vV>n» mair sense", possibly. Having seen the play, The Pete Sturtevant. Circulation Assistants: Adele Cooley, Marci;" Gene Marie Callaway, Jo Ann Lucas. 1](n Excange Editor Marilyn McMuW" Thursday, March 12, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Three Mrs. Warren Tells Story Sally Rehearses With Part of The Men's Chorus Of Constructing Chapel After Chapel Club listened to Mrs. George E. Warren last Sunday tell the story of the Rollins College Chapel. She reminisced on many pertinent incidents from the time her father, Francis Knowles, became one of the founders of Rollins, up to the completion of the Knowles Chapel. She said that in 1929 she and Mr. Warren visited Rollins. At that time the college held Sunday services upstairs in Knowles Hall. Dr. Holt informed her that larger facilities for services were needed. Mrs. Warren left Rollins* and for three months she pondered the question "whether she should, could, or would build a chapel." In 1,930 she ..finally• decided that it was what her father would have wanted, and immediately engaged the best ar­ chitect of churches and chapels in College Calendar the United States, Mr. Ralph Ad- Thursday, March 12 ams Cram. 7:00 P.M. IRC-Race Relations, During the period of construc­ Chapel tion Mrs. Warren met with Mr. 8:00 P.M. Pan-American Club, Cram from 10:00 to 2:00 p.m. ev­ Casa Iberia ery Monday to discuss plans. Friday, March 13 Through their efforts Rollins now 12:30-2:00 P.M. Dutch Luncheon has its beautiful Knowles Chapel Get-Together, Rollins which adds so much dignity to the Center college. Saturday, March 14 It is interesting to note that 4:00-4:30 P.M. Bach Festival Mr. Cram, after completing the Broadcast, via WDBO Chapel, commented that "this is Sunday, March 15 the second best thing I've ever 4:00 P.M. Inter-American Movie done. . I'd put the Princeton A.R.T. Chapel first. However, I never en 8:15 P.M. Faculty Recital Series Rollins Glee Club Fills Calendar joyed building anything as I did A.R.T. this one." Tuesday, March 17 Mrs. Warren recalled that she 8:00 P.M. Glee Club and Choir and Dean Campbell, the first Chap­ Concert, Daytona With Series of Concert Programs Beach el Dean, decided on 9:45 as the Wednesday, March 18 The Rollins College Glee Club has kept the calendar filled with its activities since the beginning of time for service. "Mr. Knowles 4:30 P.M. Book-A-Year Tea, Li­ the Fall Term. In the next two weeks alone it will present four concerts in the Central Florida area. would not have wanted the Chapel brary Patio The group held a concert Monday evening at the Congregational Church in Winter Park with a pro­ to keep people from their own 5:00 P.M. Vespers, Chapel gram of varied selections. Friday afternoon the "Operation Songlift" division of the Glee Club will sing churches." 7:00 P.M. Rollins Scientific So­ at the Winter Park High School during an assembly period. Sunday afternoon they will be present at After twenty - one years of ciety, Knowles Hall the dedication of Winter Park's Phillips Park which is being sponsored by the American Legion. watching student participation in 7:30 P.M. Rollins Film Society, Next Tuesday evening the Glee Club in conjunction with the choir will journey to Daytona Beach for a performance at the Peabody Auditorium. The group will be represented by approximately 80 voices. Chapel services, Mrs. Warren said Morse Gallery April 9th the entire Glee Club that the dignity and reverence Thursday, March 19 8:00 P.M. Pan-American Club, will present an evening's program which they still show was enrich­ Nally Informs Clubs We Heard Them Say Casa Iberia at Winter Park's University Club. ing to her. Furthermore, she 8:30 P.M. Florida Symphony Of Argentinian Life We have a little saint in this The final concert will be held at stressed that it wasn't the money Friday, March 20 college: It's Mrs. Warren. She's the Annie Russell Theatre on May Sheila Nally will instruct IRC that gave her the happiness in 12:30 P.M. End of Winter Term stood by this college for years and 20th. This will be a formal con- Race Relations Committee mem­ years and years to strengthen it building the Chapel. "I know I've Wednesday, March 25 cprt dedicated to an American bers on some of the chief differen­ in the most practical ways. theme. received much more than I gave." 8:30 A.M. Spring Term Begins ces between her country and theirs, f President McKean. i The Glee Club under the direc­ tonight at 7:00 in the Chapel Con­ tion of Sally Monsour was begun ference Room. Knowledge is not a stable com­ last Spring after a 24 year ab­ Sheila has previously lectured to modity; it is constantly changing. sence from the college. The phil­ Casa Iberia and Winter Park High Chancellor Heald. osophy behind its organization was audiences ,on Argentina, touching ^ ^ 3); simply to fill a long-felt need of such subjects as economic struc­ No one is so small as to have no ture, industry, government, reli­ vision to serve. providing musical participation for gion and the latest fashion styles! Dean Darrah. nonmusic majors. "When people sing, they're happy, and that's what they want to be," says Di­ The person who can help people We Specialize the most is the person who has rector Monsour, and she has set out to prove her point! In Haircutting needed help himself.—Dr. Russell

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Try our new speciality, the complete new > BACHELOR SERVICE RECORDS H To fit your every need. % Ask attendant at desk for information. 20 to 50 > WE ALSO DO DRY CLEANING OFF 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park Phone 3-4351 THE MUSIC BOX ONE STOP — Laundry and Dry Cleaning FRANCES SLATER SHOP Thursday, March 12, 1953 Four The Rollins Sandspur Rollins College Coeds Like Teaching In Local Schools BY JANE HUNSICKER who is teaching History in the It's 6:30 a.m. and several Rol­ 11th grade at Boone High School lins coeds are arising in the bleak in Orlando. She really enjoyed semi-darkness of early morning to teaching at Boone and encounter­ begin another day of practice ed no problems in discipline. She teaching. tells us that one day a boy in her class brought his dog to school and 7:30 a.m. finds four girls, Kay she told him he could let the dog Horton, Lynn Martin, Betty Hunts­ stay as long as he behaved. man, and Shorty Berastegui down However, in a short time th,e at Schweitzer's grabbing a cup of dog became a little bored with Java and a bite to eat before de­ History and "mean old Miss parting for their respective schools Huntsman" made the boy take and a day full of thrills, chills, and the dog out and tie him to a unexpected surprises. car. Must be she never heard of Around 9:00 we can find Lynn "Be Kind to Animals Week"! Martin out at Killarney Elementary Next, we'll see how Shorty Ber­ School entertaining her 33 fourth astegui and Kay Horton are get­ graders. Since Lynn teaches all ting along over at Edgewater subjects, we're apt to find her High. Kay taught English in the teaching her "darlings" that 2 X 11th grade. She said on her last 4 = 8, that there are 48 states in day of student teaching some of the nation, or that Columbus dis­ the students said, "Thank God" and covered America. others "It's too bad you're leaving." At 10:00 the bell rings for re­ I guess Kay's feelings on this mat­ ter were somewhat mixed too. it's 7*30 a.m., Four Rollins Practice Te achers manage to strike a lively pose at Schweit- cess and out goes Lynn to super­ zer's. From left to right: Shorty Berastegui, Kay Horton, Lynn Martin, and Betty Huntsman. vise "playground" for half an When asked what she liked or dis­ hour. Among the games most en- liked most, Kay replied: "Oh, get- MRS. McREAN IS Lines O' Type EXHIBITING ART This weekend Miss Packham, gates to the heavenly clouds. Golf, Rayna Kasover, Kathy Seigler, and swimming, and ping pong were en. Lynn Martin are journeying up to joyed during the afternoon. It IN NEW YORK Tallahassee to the State Conven­ seems the Student Council Prexy Two exhibitions of art from tion of the Future Teachers of went all out in his attempts to Winter Park will be shown in New America. At present plans are entertain the "Mt. Plymouth's underway to organize a chapter on Over-Ninety Ladies Club" when York City art galleries this month. campus. Beside the student-faculty ex­ he emerged from the pool back­ hibition at the Argent Gallery, 4e $ . • wards leaving his "swimming the Contemporary Arts Gallery Students from throughout the drawers" behind. Editor's Note— will also have a show from March state traveled to Knowles Chapel Ha! Ha! 23 through April 11. This exhibit, this past weekend to hear the 18th her first New York one-artist Annual Bach Festival. In all re­ show, will include seventeen spects the concert was everything For those of you with pet gripes paintings by Jeanette Genius that could be expected and much about college, your golden oppor­ more. The choir blended in perfect tunity is here! Students who are McKean. harmony and the accompaniment, Contemporary Arts strives to willing to literally "burn the mid­ as well as the soloists was .excel­ night oil" as members of evaluation "introduce in New York the ma­ lent. Don't forget the nationwide ture, creative American artist, and committees are urged to contact CBS broadcast this Saturday at group chairmen by next Thursday. to give him continued sponsorship 5:00. throughout the country." These committee meetings will channel the traditional gripe-ses­ The subject matter of Mrs. Mc- Last Saturday evening found sions into constructive fields for Kean's work is treated in a semi- many Rollinsites in "Seventh the college. Only those sincerely abstract manner with sensitive Heaven." The Mt. Plymouth Hotel interested in making this a better "Oh, Mr. Moon-Moon," sing the fourth graders of Killarney Ele­ color and interesting texture. Her was completely transformed into school and working hard to attain mentary School as Lynn Martin leads them in the words and work has been included in many this celestial scene from the pearly that goal are asked to sign up. motions. Southern exhibitions and in many group showings in New York. joyed by the children are baseball, ting up at those ungodly hours!' In 1948 she received first prize red rover and relay races. It seems Shorty has been teaching Al­ for non-representational painting an elementary teacher must be a gebra and Spanish in grades 10 in the annual exhibiton of the Cut and Save "jack of all trades" and the better through 12. She said the only Florida Federation of Arts. In you are at each activity, the more way she could recognize her stu­ 1950 she won second prize at the respect you obtain from the pupils dents was that they were all big­ annual exhibition of the Society YOU DIAL 5-1901 WE DELIVER in the classroom. ger than she. of the Four Arts in Palm Beach. One day Lynn observed the 5th Free Delivery in Winter Park City Limits grade. When telling her 4th graders where she was going to be during the day they all seemed DELECTABLY FRIED DINNERS ' very happy and when she returned late that day and was asked how Southern Fried Chicken .". 1.25 she liked 5th grade she replied, "I Distinctive like it fine, but I still love my 4th Jumbo Shrimp Dinner (1 Dozen)_. 1.25 graders." Many faces immediately Hamburger Steak (As Mother Does It) 75 darkened. Well, Lynn was com­ pletely puzzled until one student Lingerie All above orders include: ripple fries, cole slaw, bread, spoke up: "Oh, Miss Martin, we butter, and delicious coffee with cream. thought you might like 5th grade real well and then you'd come back and be our teacher next year." SANDWICHES Never a dull moment! Foundation — Hoserie Last Friday afternoon—the last Hamburger (As You Like It) _ 25 day of "interning" for Lynn—she Blouses — Shorts — Sweaters Hot Dog (The Real Thing) 20 returned after recess to find the children had completely cleaned Cheeseburger 35 the room and had planned a Christian Dior and Herb Farms Perfume surprise farewell party for her. Grilled Cheese _ 35 The party was complete from its One-Eleven East Welbourne St. Patrick decorations right down Plain Cheese 30 to the refreshments of cakes and orange juice. Lyhn was given Egg (Fresher than the man who serves you) 20 many gifts including a silver Ham (What Am!) 35 wrought iron tray inscribed "Kil­ larney School 1953 to Miss Mar­ Ham and Egg (Can't Be Beat) _ 45 tin" and the name of each student. HARPER'S "Every day was filled with memor­ Bacon, and Egg.. 40 able events," stated Lynn, "and I'm DINING ROOM looking forward to teaching full Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato 45 time next year." Now let's see how our high Specializing in Lettuce and Tomato_„ 25 school teachers are doing. First, we'll look in on Betty Huntsman THE VERY FINEST FOODS DESSERTS Ice Cream 10c Pie 15c Cake 15c Cocktail Lounge and Package JUST TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED FOOD TYPEWRITERS For information and reservations dial 4-3491 REPAIRED CLOSED SUNDAYS DIAL 5-1901 Welbourne Ave. Banquets and private dining rooms REPAIR SHOP DIAL AND DINE Phone 4-4T71 539-41 W. Fairbanks Ave. 120 E. Welbourne Avenue 1044 N. ORLANDO AVE. rhursday, March 12, 1953 The Rollins dspur THETA-INDIE FASHION SHOW GREAT SUCCESS A fabulous preview of the new­ Friday night the X-Club had a "Shrimp" party at Starbuck Springs. est spring fashions was presented Some of those who indulged were Rae Willmarth and Don Wilson, last Tuesday evening when resi­ Connie Mack Butler and Phoebe Quaintance, Throck and Albie, John dents of the Winter Park and Or­ DeCarville and Barbara Hackman, Sis Atlass and Lamar Brantley. lando area were treated to a fa­ * * * shion show in the Annie Russell The Theta-Sigma Nu dance was lavish ($50 worth of potato chips) Theatre presented by the Kappa and lively. Judy Hall and Stew Turley, Jeanne Washburn and Dubac Alpha Thetas and Independent Preece, Doane Randall and Bill Pautler, Ginger Nelson and Bob White- Men. law, Bebe Bebout and Bart Beck, Barbara Neal and Bud Bilinsky, The show was divided into three Ann Ballweg and Jim Robinson, Louise Mullin and Bud Felix, Alfredo main sections: swim suits, day­ Millet and Libby Hooper, Kay Dunlap and Henry Menendez, Phil time dresses, and evening gowns. Schmitt and Bobbie Spencer, Bob Leader and Earlene Roberts, Joan Between sections entertainment Curtis and Alberto Danel, and Nancy Polk and Frank Thompson were was provided as follows: Marie either dancing, lounging in the lounge or investigating the premises. Perkins, vocal solo; Sally Beau­ The downstairs had entertainment of its own provided by Carol Far­ champ and Art Brophy, tap quharson and Roy Seckinger who played the piano and sang. Jo Lucas dancing; Albie Dealaman, drum andChuck Hartman, Fran Drafen and Dick Stewart, and Sara Whitten and Russ Sturgis were among those who enjoyed the pool tables and solo; and Jeanne Newton, vocal informality of the basement. solo. Rollins students acted as models * * * for the show, and women's clothes The R Club had the Pelican. Bill Ross and Red Jackson, Dick were from Frances Slater of Win­ Colabella and Babette Skinner, and Howard Sayler and Dot Campbell ter Park and Orlando. Rollins' male all had sun burns and a good time. population ^also got into the act * * * modeling spring suits and formal Kay McDonnell and John Boyle and Mareia Mattox and Clason attire from Rutland's of Orlando. Kyle spent the weekend in Daytona Beach. Please pass the salt, John. Beautiful stage settings under * * * the direction of Louis Ingram added The fashion show sponsored by the Thetas and Independent Men greatly to the atmosphere of the was as profitable as enjoyable. Louis Ingram did a fine job of manag­ show, as well as the effective organ ing the show, while Red Jackson and Babette Skinner directed the music provided by Mr. H..Wither- models. all of Orlando. A ramp was extend­ * * *' Huntington, Co-Designer ed down the aisle so that the audi­ Chi O, Jane Wynn was a happy girl when John Thibodeau, Delta ence could get a close-up of each Chi, was down for the weekend on Navy leave. Lettie Stouder, Lisa model's .outfit. ^ Maguire and Jean Thomas were at Gainesville attending the military of life' Is Now At Rollins All proceeds from the show ball at the University of Florida. Kay Horton visited her fiance, Otha will go to the Winter Park Hos­ Powell, in Palatka. In the library dark room, Lyman Rubicans, Lyman also handled Huntington sat straddling his pital Fund. * * # the Gulf Oilr American Can, Since Sandspur started the ball chair and rocking from side to side, Ansco, Borden, Jack Frost Sugar,' The Alpha Phis had a luncheon for their alums Sunday noon at peered and said, "nailed at last." and the Four Roses ads. rolling last term, there have been the Somerset House. Carol • McKechnie and Jane Smith went to Brad- several campus campaigns to raise ington, and Dian Rausch to Miami. We all have seen this short stocky • Mr. Huntington spent two and a man, impeccably clad with a bright money for the hospital fund; the half years in the ^signal corps of Theta-Indy show is the latest. bow tie, and carrying his Rollei- the army. During this hitch he was This coming Saturday, Pi Phi and Sigma Nu pledges are giving cord camera around campus. introduced to Florida when he was a hayride for actives and their dates. To those who don't know him, stationed at Avon Field, Avon Lyman would appear to be a com­ Park, Florida. WE SPIED . . . Cadence count: 1, 2, 3, 4, . . . Halt 1, 2. "I wish I was in the mon picture hunter, but just recent­ Millions of pieces of glass lying land of cotton - - sang the K. A. pledges. SPLASH! ly Mr. Huntington was hired by Upon being discharged Lyman on the stage of Annie Russell Rollins to be the official school and his partner Dick Hoffman Theatre—reason: Louie Ingram Pinned: Pat Schonlau—Kappa to Jim Cook—X Club. photographer. went into the field of commercial mistook a chandelier cord for the photography. Their two biggest curtain cord. Bill, wow! Lyman first became interested accounts were the Chamber of- * * * LITTII MAN <&M WuttPUS by Dick Biblei in photography when he was 15 Commerce and the Minute Maid years old. At that time he quit Orange Juice company. He then One curly-haired professor driv­ school to work for a small news- changed jobs to work for the ing a golf ball from the middle reel company. After a series of Orlando Sentinel-Star. After 8 of the riding ring at Dubsdread jobs, which mounted up to his only months Lyman was offered the Stables while one of his students experience. Lyman landed the job job of photographer at Rollins. attending riding class yells, "How of art director of Young and Rubi- As he says, "I love it here and ya doin' prof—make a hole in cans, the largest advertising com­ as long as the college wants me, one?" Hint: This particular prof pany in the world. I'll be here." "dotes" on case problems. Lyman has mastered many things * * =:< While working for Young and Certain Phi Delt pledges from Rubicans, Lyman was co-design­ in his life so far. He is a profes­ er of Life Magazine wfth Bob sional pilot, and has a vast know­ Gainesville collecting "personal Wilson. It seems that Life ledge of electronics, and of photo­ articles" from a local Pi Phi. By Magazine was on the market for graphy. "I always wanted to be some strange coincidence her bro­ a year when, from lack of sales, able to do many things well, you ther returned them safe and sound the company almost Went bank­ know, it keeps you young. Now this past weekend. Guess the Phi rupt. In order to save the publi­ that I have the summers off, my Delt's now have a new pin-up. cation, Lyman was called on to wife, Frances and I are going to * * * re-design the whole layout of the No. 3 oarsman launched head magazine. The layout and de­ tour the Southwestern states in first from the varsity shell after sign of Life as it stands today our new trailer, then come back to loosing his oar only to be hit by is the one that Lyman designed. Rollins, if they want me to work the "7 oar" and then to be scoop­ While working for Young and again." ed up by Coach Bradley. Water- skiing was never like this, eh? * * * Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? One Delta Chi pledge returning from Miami with 200 pounds of RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS dead fish to be used in a new type Just 4 Blocks From Campus hair tonic to hasten the growth of 146 Park Avenue said pledge's wig. This time the odor wasn't from the Beanery.

WINTCH PARK

AIR CONDITIONED

SUN. thru TUES. "ROAD TO BALI" Color by Technicolor STRAPLESS SUN BACK DRESSES When you're downtown, come in and browse Bing Bob Dorothy Crosby Hope Lamour $12.95 We invite you to make our store your headquarters WED. and THURS. for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK Joel Ellen Dean McCrea Drew Stockwell Junior House 2 Piece Polka Dot Dress $14.95 Costume Jewelry Handbags "Stars In My Crown" J Shirts $3.95 Print Skirts $5.95 China Crystal FRI. and SAT. Blouses $2.95 Off-Shoulder Blouses $5.00 Susan Robert Ceramics Leather Goods Hayward Mitchum THE LUSTY MEN" GREETING CARDS BONNIE JEAN 2°8 S. Park Ave. Winter Park A 118 Park Ave. -:- Winter Park, Fla. Thursday, March 12, 1953 Six The Rollins Sandspur CHIP SHOTS BY ALLEE CHATHAM The big news this week in Bobby Feidt on the mound women's sports is the crowning whizzed her pitches by with such of the new intramural tennis speed that the Chi O's were help, champ—Pat Stewart. She de­ less. feated Carmen Lampe in the It looks as if finals Monday afternoon, 6-2, 6-3. the Theta's game The girls' tennis champ here at on Friday will be Rollins would have to play mighty a pitchers' duel— fine tennis to win that title—and the only real one that's just what Pat did all week of tne season. long. With such players as Corse, Kay Dunlap has Thornton, Bralower, Siebert and lost only one Lampe trying for the crown, the game in two sea. eventual winner is bound to be an sons of pitching outstanding player. for the Thetas. Pat won her way into the finals And when Bobi by defeating Nancy Corse 9-7, 6-3. Chatham by's speed ball is Carmen had to play her best and working—watch out! came through in the final set to beat determined Mildred Thornton, Chi Omega, 6-8, 6-2, 6-0 in the In other games of the week, the semis. Gamma Phi's beat the Alpha Phi's Both girls deserve a lot of praise 19-5. Theta defeated the Phi Mus for going into the finals. Rollins 16-1, and Kappa won a close game can be proud of its fine girls' over the Phi Mus by 9-6. team. Very few colleges in the country, if any, could have staged an intramural tournament with the Donna Knox and Barbara caliber players of the one we just witnessed. Bremerman journeyed across the Ready to open the regular golf season against Davidson March 21 and Stetson March 28 are, left to Congratulations, Pat! state to play in the Women's right: Ernie Eichelberg, Bill Boggess, Terry Temple, Denny Folken and Bruce Remsberg. Not pic­ Florida East Coast Champion­ tured: Larry Bentley and Tim McGuire. Eichelberg, Remsberg and Bentley are holdovers from 1952. ship at St. Augustine. Both girls The finals of the doubles will be played an excellent game of played this week with the Inde­ golf, and qualified for the cham­ pendent team of Stewart and Bra­ pionship flight. lower strongly favored to win. "Golf Prospects Will Improve They will meet last year's champs, In the first round Donna was de­ Bonnie Edwards and Marilyn Shin- ton, Kappa. feated 9 and 3 by a fine player, 7 Barbara Mclntyre, teen-age star Edwards and Shinton defeated Late In Season/ Says Kelly Corse and Farquharson, Theta, iii from Toledo, Ohio. The Rollins College golfers entered the Florida Intercollegiate Golf Tournament last weekend on the semi-finals 6-3, 6-3. Stewart Barbara gave Mary Lena Faulk the Dubsdread links in their third test of the 1953 season only to be defeated by a red hot University and Bralower go into the finals by of Florida team. The Gator quartet shot a blistering five under par total of 1,147 strokes for the 72 virtue of a default from Thornton a good match before finally being hole medal play tourney. and Wagley, Chi Omega. beaten 4 and 3. Mary Lena, gen­ The aggressive Tars also journeyed to DeLand last weekend to compete in the sixth annual tourna­ * *. * erally regarded as the best ama­ ment, only to be out-shot by five of the eight teams entered. The Tars got off to a bad start as the four teur in women's golf, went on to Blue and Gold men failed to crack 80, this putting them 31 strokes behind the leaders for the first day's In spite of what some of the win the tournament for the second 18 hole tests. scores indicate, the most impres­ During the second day's gruel­ sive victory of the week was the year. So Barb's margin of defeat ing 36 hole play the Tars, led Indies 7-0 blanking of the Chi O's. is not to her discredit. by Larry Bentley's even par rounds of 72, gained ground, but BENTLEY WILL FINISH COLLEGIATE not enough, on the sharp-shoot­ ing boys from Florida. Individual scores of the Rollins CAREER BY LEADING GOLFERS team are as follows: By Tim McGuire the Junior Championship of Michi­ RELAX AT THE Larry Bentley (80,72, 72, 71)—295 Sweet swinging Larry Bentley, gan just after his graduation from Bruce Remsberg (82, 85, 76, 75) who hails from Plymouth, Michi­ high school. He has always been a QI g gan, is a three year veteran of the consistent and dependable links- Tim McGuire (80, 75, 79, 78)—312 Rollins golf team man, and last week, while compet­ Terry Temple (82, 77, 81, 79)—319 and in this, hisj ing in the Florida Intercollegiate Doug Sanders, University of senior year, he is Tournament, he fired a one under MT. VERNON INN Florida freshman, was medalist of the Tars' ace! par total for the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th the tourney with a tremendous nine golfer and cap­ rounds of the contest. Telephone 4-4641 Winter Park under par for a 72 hole total of tain of the 1953i 279. . squad. As well as a fine golfer, Larry Coach Clyde Kelly said that The Command is also a student leader. He is the Tars will play eight more er, as he is right vice-president of his class and SWIMMING POOL PATIO GUEST LOUNGE matches, including the Southern fully known atl president of his fraternity. After Intercollegiate Tournament April the Sigma Nu' graduating from Rollins this 30 thru May 2 at Athens, Geor­ house, has a Bentley AIR CONDITIONED gia. The Tars opened their sea­ smooth, compact spring, Larry plans to go into son with a loss to Stetson at swing which enabled him to win the Marines. Deland, 10 >/2 to 7'/2.

Lambda Chi Topples GIFTS THAT LAST THE TOP KNOCKA SEZ: Sigma Nu by 55-49 Earrings Pearls Last Tuesday night Lambda Chi Ronsons with Jim Vickers leading the last POW! Necklace, Bracelet, & Earring Sets a d the she quarter parade, came from behind ?& ™?2. ' nangler, our new salesmanager, sez—WHUT to upset the Sigma Nu quintet DO THET MEAN? ? ? . .. Meathead, thet means, we has blow- ed the bottom out of HIGH PRICES and DOWN PAYMENTS 55-49. and we is also got the best deal fer trade-ins whut annybudy Although behind a full ten points J. CALVIN MAY lever thunked up. at the end of the third quarter, JEWELER |51 DODGE convertible. Radio, heater $1295 Lambda Chi bounced back to hold 51 KAISER special 4-door sedan. A-l „_$1195 the Gold and Black to four points Phone 3-4481 352 Park Ave., S. -1 SEyROLET 4-door sedan- Green finisKl_._"_.._Z$1195 in the final stanza while pinpoint­ o0 MERCURY 2-door. Overdive J1195 ing the basket themselves for a twenty point total. Vickers carried '50 BUICK special 2-door. Radio, heater _ _ _ $1197 most of the scoring burden as he 49 OLDSMOBILE convertible "98". Hydramatic, was high point man for the eve­ America's Outstanding- Young Fashions radio, heater _ $1095 ning with 25 tallies. 48 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. Radio, heater „_$ 595 48 PACKARD convertible. Radio, heater J$ 795 Both teams played cautious ball IN DRESSES & SPORTSWEAR 426 BUICMERCURK supeY 4-door sedanetter sedan. .Radio Goo,d heaterone . $S 492750 in the first quarter but Sigma Nu 40 STUDEBAKER Champion club coupe. Overdrive $ 195 pulled out at the half-time inter­ ANNE FOGARTY 39 FORD club coupe. Radio, heater _$ 195 mission with a four point advan­ LANZ OF CALIFORNIA '42 HUDSON 4-door sedan ..$ 95 tage 27-23. . ALSO o2 PONTIAC Catalina. Radio, heater. So new it's never IN SHOES been titled. Lovely two toned $2295 '50 OLDSMOBILE Convertible '98. Radio, heater REMEMBER Hydramatic _ $1495 STUDENTS Capezio s '51 MERCURY 4-door two tone with overdrive ..$16.95 ALL CARS UNDER $900 CAN BE BOUGHT Our Bakery Goods WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT' are tip-top OVER 100 CARS WINTER PARK W. CENTRAL MOTORS BAKE SHOP 909 W. Central Ph. 3-7759 In "Proctor Centre" Winter Park OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY Thursday, March 12, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Seven VOUEYBALL SEASON OPENS; DELTS COP TWO The 1953 intramural volleyball season opened Monday afternoon amid cries of "Set it up!" and "Spike!". Six teams put in their initial appearances of the season, which has been packed into the short space of two weeks. In the first of four scheduled games, the Independent Men sparked by Mike "Kid Gloves" Shamilzadeh and John Saylors romped over the Sigma Nu sextet; 15-6, 15-4. The Delta Chi's, meanwhile, were proving themselves worthy of the title 'dark horse" by taking the K.A.'s; 15-8, 11-15, 15-5. In the second set of games they went on to beat the Indies, in what proved to be the closest game of the after­ noon; 15-10, 8-15, 15-8. In the final game, the 1952 Champion X Club gained a forfeit victory over Lambda Chi. The other three playing dates of this week will see the X Club, led by Jim Bocook and Lamar Brantley, go into action in an at­ tempt to regain their title. Bill Cary, Veteran Pitcher, With the reinstatement of the outdoor courts, behind the new tennis courts, volleyball is a much more interesting spectator sport Will Bolster '53 Tar Nine and certainly faster played as com­ Here's Looking At You! Jim Bocook spikes one as volleyball season opens By John DeCarville He was named to the league All- pared to the poorly lighted and Stars as number one pitcher as a arranged single court used in Rec Bill Cary may turn out to be Hall last year. one of the Rollins all-time greats, result of his performance. The second half of the competi­ and is certainly the best seen since Bill has had quite a number of tion will take place next week with Big John Gray left. big league clubs approach him, the same schedule of games start­ Scoreboard For those that are not acquaint­ offering to pay well for that ing times 4:15 and 5:00 p.m., pre­ ed with his past and probable fu­ strong left arm. If the army vailing. BY CHUCK LAMBETH ture in baseball, his record last and the majors don't grab him The weather is fine, the ball club \ thing down the line and long accu­ year may give some inkling of first, Bill is the boy to bring the is in shape, and March 17 is the rate pegs across the diamond, and what is to come. Cary, now a soph­ State Baseball Crown back to day Coach Joe Justice will send Talbot displaying his usual ster­ omore, had a 6-2 record last year the Rollins campus. NETTETS OPEN the 1953 edition of the Rollins ling form in the pivot position in to carry a large part of the load With Cary leading the pitching Tars baseball team" onto the dia­ the new double-play combo, Van­ in the Rollins Tars' 17-14 season. staff, the Rollins Tars emerge this AGAINST DUKE mond at Harper- H ? cho to Talbot to MacHardy. To top it off, Bill turned in a beau­ year set for their most successful Sheperd Field to Don Finnigan is still holding season. Bill is backed up by Don A 13-match schedule for the tiful four-hitter against the Uni­ strong Rollins College tennis team take on the Tam­ down the catching assignment but Tauscher, Frank Hutsell, Bud Fish­ versity of Florida in the N.C.A.A. was announced last week by ath­ pa U. nine. Al Chubb is close on his heels. tournament in Kannapolis, striking er, and Bob Leader, and a young, letic director, Jack McDowell. Seven letter-; March 17 being St. Patrick's Day, out 16 Gators. strong ball club with only one sen­ • The Tars won 10 dual matches men will lead the! Joe Justice might well think twice In high school Bill turned in ior on the squad. Come out and last year, and have back their big pack with fresh-! about pulling Finnigan out of the a 24-8 record for three years' see this year's edition of the Rol­ four: Calhoun Dickson, Alfredo men Nick Vancho, lineup after last year's five-hit competition. With this kind of lins Tars. Your ^ support may be Millet, Alberto Danel and Eduardo Dave Smith and display on the same opening date. hurling, and teammate Bob Mac- the key to ultimate success. Garcia. Dickson is Florida public Art Brophy hus­ Out in the green pastures, Con­ Hardy's .398 slugging, they won Among those major league clubs courts champ, Millet and Danel tling all the way nie Mack Butler has moved over the state championship. trying to entice Bill away from the are Mexican \ Davis Cuppers, and to put their Lambeth from his last year's spot in left to names in the Last summer Cary had a 4-0 Tars are: Brooklyn, Boston, Chi­ Garcia is a former junior champion fill the shoes of Lyle Chambers, Rollins scorebookj record in local competition before cago in the senior circuit and the of Chile. Three veteran lost by graduation last June. Al hurlers will be in the bullpen wait­ he went to Canada to pitch sum­ Yankees, Tigers and Indians in the The Tars have lost to only one Daynor is fighting to hold his po­ ing for the opening assignment. mer ball for Edmonton, a Brooklyn American League. To this point he team, Miami, in the last five sea­ sition in right against the on­ One righthander, Don Tausch­ Dodger farm club. Here he com­ has turned down all offers, intend­ sons and have met many of the slaught of fast - moving Dave er, and two portsiders, Bill Cary piled a 3-3 record, the big win be­ ing to walk off with a sheepskin nation's finest college teams. Smith. Art Brophy has the left . and Frank Hutsell, are expected ing a 2-1 victory over Grand Falls before taking the jump into big- This year is no exception, with field post pegged down and will to carry the big load during a in the first place league playoffs. time athletics. Duke and North Carolina from bat second in the starting lineup. the Southern Conference and packed 30 game schedule. These Virginia among the opponents. three hurled the Tars to 13 of Over at the crew shack, Coach SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY The season opens on March 25, their 17 victories last year and Bradley is putting the oarsmen 6:70:15 Recaps At fr£95 with Duke invading Winter Park. are ready to better that record thru their paces. Both varsity With This Coupon W The big matches with Miami are against even stiffer opposition and J. V. shells are stepping up Written Guarantee slated for April 4 at Miami and this season. the stroke to racing speed as April 25 in Winter Park. Batting in the cleanup spot will final preparations are pointing ORLANDO TIRE EXCHANGE The Tars will leave home grounds be Bob MacHardy, regular first to next Wednesday's opener West Church Street & Orange Blossom Trail during the last days of April for baseman last year, who has been with Brown University over the their longest road trip to play hitting the much-needed long ball, Lake Maitland course. including a homer off Jim Cook Presbyterian, North Carolina and * * * Virginia. in Saturday's inter-squad game. Freddy Talbot and Del Helms Intramural volleyball has turned Coach Jim McDougall has never into a spectator sport now that coached a loser at Rollins. His have been the shining lights in the field during practice sessions; the games have been moved out teams have won 46 of 51 matches into the Florida sunshine behind An Adventure in Good Eating and were unbeaten in 1948 and Helms holding down the third base spot with clean stops of every- the new tennis courts. "Set it up 1949. three times!" "Spike that thing!" Serving the World's Finest Steaks . Coach Jim McDougall has posted the '53 schedule for this year's edition of the Tar tennis team. Delicious Chops, Sea Food, Chicken AHIK'S GARAGE Prepared to Your Taste Mar. 21—Davidson Home Mar. 28—Stetson Home Mar. 31—Presbyterian Clinton, S.C. FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE Apr. 1—Georgia Athens, Ga. Car Repairs Apr. 11—Florida Home COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM Batteries Apr. 18—Florida State Tallahassee Tires Apr. 22—Western Illinois _ Home OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 5 P.M. Apr. 30, May 1,2,— 500 HOLT AVE. S. Intercollegiate—.Athens, Ga. SWEET LISTENING MUSIC PAPA RAPETTI 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hiway 17-92 for Spaghetti PHONE 3-2101 The Only One of Its Kind For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2531 From Coast to Coast 1025 N. ORLANDO AVE. U. S. Highway 17-92 Winter Park Phone 3-9641 Thursday, March 12, 1953 Eight The Rollins Sands pur Vocalist Manzy Harris Entertains Dancers Songs Chosen For "Sing" As Groups Begin Practice Most of the organized campus groups are scheduling rigid practice sessions for the annual Campus Sing sponsored by the Independent Women. This year the Sing will be held Friday evening, April 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Patio. Each group is expected to sing one song which the Independent Women specify as the prize song. In addition, the groups select for themselves another number to present along with this special .song. All seven of the women's sorori­ ties will be entered. Besides sing­ ing a selection of their own choice, THE NEAR EAST they will each sing "I'll Follow My Secret Heart" as the prize song. IS FORUM TOPIC Four men's groups have entered Some of the heat from the the Sing. The Independent Men, world's political hotbed, the Near Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, and Del­ East, may be reflected over the ta Chis will work on "This Nearly WPRK air waves via the Sandspur Was Mine," as well as individual Radio Forum next Wednesday group songs. night at 8:30 as Rollins students A cup is presented to the men's discuss "What Foreign Policy and women's groups who are de­ Should the United States Have cided/ by judges to have rendered toward the Near East?" Slated to the best work on their prize songs. appear are Mike Shamilzadeh and To keep the cup permanently, a Abdy Taheri from Persia and group must have wTon the Sing Buddy Reich, who plans a career three consecutive times. as a U. S. diplomat in the Near East. Last year the Delta Chis cap­ Moderator George DeWitt Sau­ Manzy Harris' band entertains guests at the Theta-Sigma Nu "Seventh Heaven" dance which was tured the cup for the third straight te invites anyone interested to held last Saturday night at the Mt. Plymouth Hotel. The "Pearly Gates" through which couples entered time singing "The Battle Hymn of visit the program which goes on and the angel-hair clouds provided the decorative heavenly effect. Many students enjoyed the hotel's golf the Republic" and "It's a Grand "live" from the WPRK studios. and swimming facilities during the afternoon which were included in the pre-dance festivities. Night for Singing." This gave them Last night Dean Darrah was permanent possession of the tro­ quizzed in a "Meet the Professor" phy. version of the Forum by Sam Bar­ Betty Kepler Chosen Kappa Kappa Gamma added one ley, Judy Munske, .and Dave PREMIER SHOWN AUDITIONS SET victory on the women's cup. Sprague. Indy Show Director The Independent Women, pro­ ON AFRICAN FILM ducers of the musical written by BY DUNN-RANKIN Boots Bats Out Another WPRK Schedule Barbara Clement and Dick Rich­ Rollins FM station WPRK is An exclusive film on African holding additional auditions for wild life taken by Mr. and Mrs. ards, announced Betty Lou Kepler as the director of this year's show. announcers this afternoon in its James E. Hollingsworth will be Mills Library studios from 4:00 to shown for the first time in Central Betty Lou, who often performed 5:00 p.m. Florida at the Annie Russell Thea­ in Annie Russell productions, grad­ "Men's voices are particularly ter next Monday night. uated last June, and is currently needed, but that need not deter the The movie is being shown to directing a show for the Little women," says chief announcer Jon raise money toward the establish­ Theatre in Orlando. She will start Dunn-Rankin who will handle the ment of an endowed chair of poli­ casting the early part of Spring auditions. tics here at Rollins, to which the Term and hopes to include some Students who have auditioned Hollingsworths have already made of the extension students from the unsuccessfully before may audition a cash contribution. air bases. again, according to Dunn-Rankin. The Hollingsworths, contributors One of the duo who wrote the The station, operating on a fre­ to last month's Animated Maga­ forthcoming musical isn't a new­ quency of 91.5 megacycles on the zine, actually made the film last comer to the Independent Women's FM band, is student operated with October on a trip to Africa where project. Last year Dick Richards the exception of the positions of they took various shots from a tree composed all the music and lyrics program director, manager, and house which overlooked a watering for "The Prince of Errata," the chief engineer. Ben Aycrigg, Phil place in Kenya Colony. Other por­ prize selection in 1952. Gaines, and George Cartwright of tions of the film were taken with­ Others helping to get the Indy the Rollins faculty and staff hold in sight of Mt. Kilimanjaro and show under way are Boots Salen­ those three positions respectively. deep .in the territory of the dan­ tine, business manager; Margaret gerous Kikuyu tribe. Lawcock, program manager; and Admission will be $1.50, includ­ Virginia Darwin, ticket manager. ing tax, and a few tickets will be The show will probably offer a on sale the evening of the perform­ great many casting opportunities WINTER PARK ance. Contributions are deductible as there are quite a few parts to for income tax purposes. be filled. DRIVE IN THEATRE JUST RECEIVED North of Gateway One of the busiest people around station WPRK is Office Manager Boots Salentine. G.E. FM-AM RADIOS — $69.95 Hiway 17-92 A freshman from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Boots has been inter­ PHONE 4-5261 ested in radio for many years. Batteries to Fit All For the past two summers she has worked at station WTMJ-TV— Wisconsin's largest radio station which was first in the world to have Makes of Portables! an outdoor TV studio. During this time she has gained valuable expe­ rience in many phases of radio work. ROANE'S RADIO. TV ONE FULL WEEK SALES & SERVICE First Orlando Showing ORANGE BLOSSOM Susan Cabot DRIVING RANGE Audie Murphy On The Orange Blossom Trail HOWARD'S WASHETTE Deadliest Hired Gunslinger 7 Miles South of Orlando In a Lawless Land and Targets for Free Buckets Color by Technicolor Open Daily From 2 P.M. DRY CLEANING Phone Orlando 3-8035 Starting Thursday Just north of Freddie's on Highway 17-92 March 12 "ROBBIES" Our Customers Say Their Clothes GUNSM0KE SPEND A QUIET EVE­ Have Never Been Cleaner NING ON OUR DANCE Latest News FLOOR. MAKE IT A If your pillows have a musty smell or if your dresses or suits have a mildew odor, let us solve your problem Color Cartoon DATE FOR THE TOUCH with our new electric dryer. -with- DOWN CLUB THIS each change of program SATURDAY OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. Box Office Opens 6.00 Half-day Saturday First Show 6:45 Box Office Closes 10:00