University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-17-1956

Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 26, May 17, 1956

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 26, May 17, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1024. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1024 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 61 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, May 17, 1956 No. 26 Drash Will Deliver Senior 10 Groups Sing Student Council Passes Sunday At Center Baccalaureate On May 29 Lake Virginia Sand Beach Dr. J. Wayne Drash, pastor of awarded an honorary D.D. degree In Campus Sing . Monday night the Student Coun­ increasing enrollment plus the ad­ Mirror Lake Christian Church in from Phillips University. cil passed the proposal for a sand ditional construction workers' cars, St. Petersburg, will deliver the He has held pastorates in Al­ "It's a grand night for singing." beach on Lake Virginia. The beach, which will be on the campus next Rollins Baccalaureate sermon, it buquerque, New Mexico; Clarks- Sunday night at 8 p.m., that is, which will cost the Student Asso­ year, new parking areas are vi­ was announced recently. Bacca­ ville, Tennessee; Kinston, North when 10 campus groups will com­ ciation $300, will be 20 feet wide tally needed. Dave asked that any laureate service will be held Sun­ Carolina; Birmingham, Alabama pete in the annual Independent and will extend 55 yards between suggestions be brought to him. day, May 27, at 10:30 a.m. in the and St. Petersburg. Women's Campus Sing on the the canoe house and the relay President Hull announced that Knowles Memorial Chapel. At present Dr. Drash is a mem­ student center steps. dock. Corky Borders and Chuck Racine Dr. Drash received his A.B., ber of the Board of Trustees of The cup given for the winner of Committee chairman, Dave Bow­ will be the Rollins delegates to the M.A., and B.D. degrees at Phillips the College of the Bible in Lex­ the boys' sing will bear special man, reported that the Traffic National Student Conference in University in Enid, Oklahoma. He ington, Kentucky. He is also importance this year, as four Committee met and recommended Chicago. This will be a week-long did graduate study at the Univer­ Chairman of the Board of Man­ men's groups will compete. Delta that a Traffic Court be established meeting of college representatives sity of New Mexico, Vanderbilt agers of the United Christian Mis­ Chi, the present holder of the cup, which will handle violations on from all over the country. University in Tennessee and Union sionary Society of the Disciples of competed with only the Independ­ campus. The committee will meet President Hull read a letter Theological Seminary. He was also Christ in Indianapolis, Indiana. ent Men last year, but this year again during the week to discuss from the head librarian reporting The speaker at last year's bac­ Sigma Nu and Lambda Chi have both the formation of the court the disappearance of five reference calaureate service was the Right joined in preparing numbers for and to work on plans for a new books. Three of these books are Reverend Frank A. Juhan, D.D., the Sing. parking arrangement to provide encyclopedias, so the replacement Dallanegra Is Top Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of The purpose of the Sing, under more spaces on campus. With the will cost approximately $500. Stu­ Florida. The topic of his sermon chairman Joan MacClellan is to dents are urged to be on the look was "A Principle of Security." encourage friendly competition be­ out for these volumes and to re­ Campus Salesman Baccalaureate services are open tween campus groups and 4o cre­ turn them promptly. Pres also an­ to all students, faculty and staff, ate an interest in group singing. Dean Day Resigns nounced that in the past pages have been ripped out of library For Chesterfield and persons interested in the col­ Kappa Kappa Gamma will de­ lege. books. Dean Justice added that a Joey Dallanegra, senior, cam­ fend the women's cup and face the Post As Rollins student was expelled for this of­ pus representative for the Liggett usual strong opposition from all fence. and Myers Company, makers of the other women's groups on cam­ pus. Women's Advisor It was announced that the To­ Chesterfield and L & M cigarettes, Magazine Features mokan office will be moved to has been announced as this Each organization will sing one Miss Jean W. Day, Dean of the Center basement. month's "Superep of the Month." required song, plus one of their Women and Associate Professor Following the Council meeting, Hannas' Last own selection. The required song of Rollins College since 1953, has there was a preliminary meeting Along with the honor of being for the men's groups is "America named top campus salesman of tendered her resignation effective of the Orientation Committee with the Beautiful", and for the wom­ with the end of the present aca­ the month, Joey will receive a Jack Rich, who will head the com­ en's groups, "Passing By." demic year. $25 check. A picture and article Florida Book mittee next year. Mr. Rich told about Joey appeared in Liggett Florida's Golden Sands by Dr. A. The selections for each men's In an interview following this the new student advisors some of and Myers monthly newspaper, J. Hanna, and his wife. Dr. Ka- group are: Delta Chi—"The Drink­ announcement, Miss Day express­ the plans for next fall, including "The Rep Report." thryn Abbey Hanna, is one of two ing Song"; Sigma Nu—A medley ed, "I have very much enjoyed a more concentrated program of working with Rollins students and testing for the freshmen. The newspaper cited Joey as books featured on the cover of the April issue of the official maga­ All Juniors who plan to do I want to wish them all success in combining business "know-how" the future." and ingenuity which resulted in zine published by the American student teaching next school one of the highest sales rises for Library Association. year must get application A native of Alamosa, Colorado, Mills Memorial Chesterfield and L & M filters in This magazine contains several blanks for requesting intern­ the nation. articles on Florida in view of the ship in the public schools fact that the annual convention of from Professor. Packham, Ly­ Library Adds Especially noted as Dallanegra's man 305. This must be done be­ sales techniques which included All students are requested to fore the end of the term. DO keeping an accurate and detailed IT NOW! To Endowments record of every location in or near complete their Activities Cards Mills Memorial library recently the college where he distributes at the Administration Building BEFORE THEY LEAVE THE from "Porgy and Bell"; Inde announced new additions to the cigarettes, his promotion of the various endowment funds from its "Ugly Man" contest which will CAMPUS. This information is pendent men—"King Jesus Is A' used for references when stu­ Listening"; Lambda Chi — "Sit many supporters. hereafter be an annual event and The Jennie Bowers Endowment his establishment of the Fiesta dents are being considered for Down Servant." jobs or graduate school. Fund now totals $7,000 to be used booth where he installed a Carni­ The women's selections are: Chi to purchase valuable books for val Wheel and gave sample cigar­ Omega—"For All We Know"; Al­ the library. The Charles D. Hur­ ettes as prizes. the American Library Association pha Phi—"Let's Dance"; Kappa rey Scholarship Fund for Latin Besides being campus represen­ is to be held in Miami next June. Alpha Theta—"It's a Great Day American students now has a tative, Joey is president of. the The Hanna book was published For Singing"; Kappa Kappa Gam­ $11,664.80 total. senior class and president of the in 1950, and is their latest. It is ma — "The Last Time I Saw Mme. Colette van Boecop, visit­ "R" Club, was vice president of a general account of the Florida Paris"; Gamma Phi Beta—"On the ing professor of the French De­ the student council and coxswain East Coast from the discovery Trail of the Lonesome Pine; Phi partment, has donated a copy of of the varsity crew. He is a mem­ of the peninsula in 1513 to the Mu—"Good Day". Le Musee Du Louvre En 1920. ber of Sigma Nu fraternity. present. Mme. van Beocop last year gave the library Volume II and is en­ deavoring to locate Volume I to Pat Cook Wins Dean Jean Day complete the set for the college library. she attended Monticello College in Miss Mabelle O'Neal of Orlando Scholarship Alton, 111. and graduated with a has taken out, the 148th member­ BA degree from Colorado College. ship in the Rollins Book-A-Year After graduate study in child wel­ Club. Interest from her gift of For Art Work fare at the University of Okla­ $150 will be used to purchase a Pat Cook, former Rollins College homa, Miss Day earned the MA book a year for the library. Miss student, was one of nine art stu­ degree from Northwestern Uni­ O'Neal's father, the late William dents in the country receiving a versity. R. O'Neal, was a trustee and competitive scholarship from the Her experience includes being treasurer of Rollins. Arts Students' League in New Dean of Women at Park College York City, it was announced yes­ in Missouri, Dean of Residence at terday. Alabama College and Assistant Lee Boardman Wins Pat attended Rollins in 1954-55. Dean of Women at Northwestern. She previously attended Wesley- Miss Day came to Rollins in Reed Barton Silver an College in Macon, Ga., for two July, 1952, to replace the former years. While at Rollins Pat was a Dean, Marian Van Buren Cleve­ Campus Merit Award member of the Independent Wom­ land. "I was very impressed with Dorothy Lee Boardman won a en. She studied painting under Mr. all Rollins had to offer and I ac­ special Certificate of Merit for Tasker and was active in the cepted the position offered me," her essay in Reed and Barton Studio Club. reported Miss Day. Silversmiths' annual "Silver Opin­ The Art Students' League In accepting her resignation ion Competition" it was announced scholarships pay tuition for any President McKean commented, this week. two classes in its 1956-57 school "Dean Day has been devoted to Her essay was selected as the best entry for Rollins by the deans session. Pat intends to study still her duties and has taken an in­ life and portrait painting. of nineteen leading universities terest in all aspects of campus To qualify for the scholarship and colleges who served as judges she submitted paintings to the Art life. She will take with her the for the contest. Students' League. Competition was affectionate good wishes of all of Lee is a sophomore at Rollins open to all art students in the us." and a member of the Phi Mu United States. sorority. Senior Karen Fris was Although she is leaving Rollirr a previous winner of the contest Miss Day has become attached to at Rollins. Reprints of photographs appear­ central Florida and hopes to rf Reed and Barton annually give Mrs. Plumer is seen laying a stone in the Rollins Walk of Fame in me- ing in the Sandspur are available certificates of merit for outstand­ turn to the area following a sum­ moriam of her husband, Professor Richard Plumer. He taught in the from the Rollins Photographic ing essays. The five top national Business Administration Department at Rollins for a number of Department whose officers are in mer in Colorado. She will an­ winners receive scholarships of years. He died two years ago. the Student Center basement. nounce her future plans later. S100-$500. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 17, 1956 STUDENTS LIKE IKE 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS The journalism department at New York University's School The Chapel Tower of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance recently released the results By T. S. Darrah of its fourth annual opinion poll of the nation's college newspaper by Edge editors. The young Psychiatrist came to the end A majority of the student journalists who responded said that: of each day exhausted. But his elderly col­ About this time of year everybody around league finished the day as bright and fresh —President Eisenhower should be re-elected to a second term. as the morning. "How do you —United States policy toward Israel is inadequate. these here parts is heavingly sick of (ugh!) 1 do it?" the younger man —Extensive federal aid to education is desirable. school and everything connected with it. asked. "How do you work all —Desegregation in southern schools will come about despite The perennial threats of transfer (some day and still stay so calm and efforts to evade it. more than threats); the pinned couple grow­ unruffled? How can you listen —The campus press should feel free to comment on national ing tired of each other; frequent class cut­ to people's troubles all day and issues. ting; the intense beer drinking and movie not be tired or anxious?" —American college students display a lack of interest in "Who listens?" said the old national political affairs. going; all point to the emotional toll of Psychiatrist. —Fraternities and sororities do not have an undemocratic in­ eight months of living together as the mem­ That is one way to go fluence. bers of the same "family". The oncoming through life and keep your four months of summer vacation look like I composure. For who can listen Participating in the poll were 47 editors at large and small, public and private institutions of higher learning in all parts of the greatest escape since the invention of Darran to the things that go on in our world and even in our midst the United States. Their publications, it is estimated, reach a com­ morphine. and escape at least being uneasy and anxi­ bined collegiate audience of almost half a million students. Fifty-five per cent of the campus editors chose President Eisen­ And too maybe some of this blue mood ous? Yet some come to college and go as can be attributed to what, I believe, is the they come still "immaculate spectators", un­ hower as their favorite candidate. Adlai E. Stevenson was preferred seeing and unhearing. by 26 per cent. essense of Rollins life: self realization. Self A majority of the editors maintained that school desegregation realization may be defined as; "Knowing will occur "in the foreseeable future." Twenty-six said that not thy self" (Socrates); "The phantom that even organized resistance could stop it, but 18 though that the runneth on before thee, my brother, is fairer EDITORIAL end of segregation would not be in sight during "our time." than thou; why dost thou not give it thy flesh and thy bones?" |Nietzsche); ". . . in­ herent in man are evolutionary constructive A LITTLE DISCRETION forces, which urge him to realize his given Rollins is facing a time of _ change and potentialities." (Karen Horney); and in our progress in preparation for its Diamond venacular, finding "ourselves." Rollins is Jubilee in 1960. The 94 seniors who will about ten per cent information getting and leave Rollins in a little over two weeks may Dear Editor, equal. This is not state of infancy. ninety per cent soul searching; a process see a new and better campus a few years Hamilton Holt wanted not to Pretty easy to make a tough of introspection and extrospection during hence. school. Tough to make and keep make emotionally sterile pedants prexy Holt's school. Once they which it is hard to keep a sense of "reality", The administration has shown discretion of Rollins' best. Maybe too much fought like tigers for his ideas. but even harder to keep one's equilibrium. and deliberation thus far in dealing with was expected from low paid pro­ Now, a more insidious, leprous, And when this equilibrium is lost, as it plans for new buildings. There is such a fessors, certainly too much from shape of the same evil. seems to be in the spring, we become blue thing as being over-deliberate perhaps, but average students. Now, reaction. Beware of creeping Wagner- and depressed. it seems a good sign that the new campus ism. The pendulum is swinging and Yours sincerely will not have to suffer from eye sores be­ overshooting. We become hypercritical of the school, cause of Rollins' over anxiety to provide im­ John S. Wilson other people, and most of all of ourselves. mediate needs by the first means available. More and more work, and more. This latter phase makes us more truculently- Tension. Nerves. Temper. Talk Rollins College of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter— Winter Park critical of others: we must be right! If our tighten the screw at the top, more Florida conscious criticism of ourselves is true, we tension all down the line. Leave Dear Students: feel that we are in pretty murky shape, so STILL CHAMPIONS it to quality (I say quantity) As chairman of the recent Flor­ it is better someone else is wrong than us. schools. We are different, in some ida Scholastic Press Conference, This too has it's teaching value, for it teaches Two Rollins sports teams took trips last I wish to express my personal us the value of liking ourselves: "One must weekend upon which would rest the success ways better. No Phi Beta Kappa pedants for us. Scholastic honor thanks and those of my committee learn to love one's self—-thus do I teach— of their respective seasons'. For one team roll, even, makes pale faced lexi­ and the whole association for your with a wholesome and healthy love: that it was the defense of a championship that cographers. generous participation in our con­ on may endure to be with one's self and not vention, April 20-21, it had held for several years; for the other Not more assignments, more go roving about." (Nietzche) And thus may First of all, we wish to thank another try at a championship that had nar­ leadership and personal attention you for the beautiful trophy you we stand the tensions of another year. rowly evaded it for several years. by professors so work given is donated for the top award in the done thoroughly. Go, go, go, said the bird: human kind It is never easy to lose. To lose a cham­ Tournament-by-Mail press con­ pionship that you are defending is hard, to You, professor X, Dean Z too, test. Its beauty and worth will Cannot bear very much reality. narrowly fail again in quest of a champion­ how many hours individually with long be cherished by the winner. ship that you have narrowly missed before students last week? Do they want Second, we also appreciated the (Eliot) even harder. to talk to you? Come and sit with talent you sent over for the ban­ you in the center? No? Then Rol­ But although they lost, Rollins has every quet—the Bob Tate Trio. We were lins is not for you, you are not sorry the Nitwits were unable to right to be proud of its baseball and crew for Rollins. A sense of humor has been developed by perform, but the instrumental the weekly calender. One of the items listed men. It seems strange not to have a baseball And remember, those who avoid numbers added a special touch to team which has won an F.I.B.C. title, or not personal contacts need them most. for the coming week was written up as: the banquet fare. shhh! — freshman skip day. to have the inside track on the N.C.A.A. Remember those who have most Lastly, we wish to thank Miss bid from the Southeast. Rollins had won for the world, intellectually and Sue Dunn for her efforts in pro­ this bid for four consecutive years, ever compassionately. curing both of the above and for since independent teams began to be chosen Among the students, more arranging the campus tours for A suggestion for the Indie women next for the honor. weeding needed. Don't let the the enjoyment of the' delegates year, might be for them to get a play doctor weeds graduate. They'll think privileged to take them. to go over the script they have selected to But at the beginning of this season, with we're bad gardeners. Get good After your participation, you seven big cogs in the previous N.C.A.A. present. This is taking nothing away from students, yes, but average sporty may rest assured that Rollins Col­ Dick Burns, who is an excellent musician, teams gone, who would have thought this type too. Yeast and flour go well lege has a real meaning to those season's team would have gone as far as it together. who attended our convention. but whose continuity, dialogue, and plotting did. With 10 victories in state 12 games it In discipline, punishment should Thanks for everything! could stand quite a bit of work. Doing this did post the best record of any team in the fit the criminal. Loose use of Very sincerely yours, does not mean that the whole play has to state against all state competition. And al­ rules. Undemocratic? So what. E. Mildred Nelson be done over; just smoothed out and moti­ though Florida State claimed the F.I.B.C. Self evident that people are not Conference Chairman vation supplied for the characters and ex­ planations of what-in-hell they're doing . . . title, it was not before Rollins rallied from f' behind a 7-2 deficit to win a 9-7 victory in the first game of the championship deciding series. The Rollins Sandspur For the crew it was another bitter end­ ing. Rollins is still the uncrowned champion of small college crew. After defeating La­ Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park Salle in a race during the season and in the Florida. Publication office - Room 8, Carnegie Hatt qualifying heat at the Dad Vail, the Tar telephone 4-981. Member of Associated Collegiate Press rowers lost by a half a length. and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered M But Coach Bradley's men too could be second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post proud of the way they improved after two Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March straight losses at the start of the season. 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1J0 one term, $2JO two And with a Dad Vail champion Jayvee crew, , terms, $3JO full year. Rollins may not be disappointed' next sea­ EDITORIAL. BOARD Editor Dick Haldeman son in its long quest for a Dad Vail cham­ \ews Editor Anita Wadsworttt \ Asso. News Editor Sidney Kromer pionship. \\ Feature Editor Bev Stein Asso. Feature Editor Barbi Ennia Although they lost the important ones, Sports Editor Tommy DiBacco these Rollins athletes can be proud of their Asso. Sports Editor Roma Neundorf Layout Editor .... Laradel Lawrence records and Rollins can be proud of them. Business Manager Jack Powell It was not easy to follow in the footsteps of Advertising Commissioner Bob Tate Archiavist Judy Earle such fine aggregations as last season's i Circulation Manager Judy Adan»» Jo Editorial staff Bob Eginton, Terry Cunningham. N.C.A.A. baseball team and crew which lost

A year of study abroad \ A Lanibretta motor scooter A Rudge English bike A vacation in Bermuda A trip round the world Your own Geiger counter

What'll You Have? Students Kay Gabrielson and Dick Watson and Professor Art Ander­ son look at some of the pictures on display at the student art exhibit. Prizes like these—plus extra spending money oil summer long- Year's Last Student Art can be yours if you sign Exhibit At Morse Gallery up now for TIME and LIFE's Each year the Rollins art de­ positive evidence of serious work." partment sponsors a student art It is evidence of students "learn­ Special Summer Selling Program exhibit especially featuring the ing about art rather than just work of senior students who will making pictures." be exhibiting for the final time. Seniors who will have their fin­ This year the annual exhibit al exhibits include Barbara Feidt, Here's the Plan. You can count yourself in on LIFE, and to speak for us in a way that does us will open Tuesday, May 15, in the painting and sculpturing; Dyan extra profits this summer simply by introducing credit. Morse Gallery of Art. The show Wilson, painting; Earlene Roberts, both sculpturing and painting and everyone you meet to TIME and LIFE . . . the As soon as we hear from you we will send you will continue for three weeks un­ world's leading weekly magazines ... at attractive til the close of school. Jeri Knapp, sculpturing. a complete kit of sales materials—including order Sculpture exhibits include work money-saving subscription rates. Featured this year will be fresh­ forms, return envelopes, detailed information men work from the Art Principles in wood, plastic, wire and glass, Got a full-time job lined up? Going to travel... about rates and your rewards in commissions, class, paintings from the painting both carvings and by a hand saw. study . . . take it easy? You can go anywhere, bonuses and prizes. class and studies in the process Sculpture in the show is realistic, do anything you want and still act as our of learning Also in the exhibit abstract or stylized. But the program is open for the three summer Many of the exhibitions are by special subscription representative. will be sculpturing from Miss Con­ vacation months only—so, to make sure you get stance Ortmayer's sculpture clas­ non-art majors. We'll give you a high 50% commission on your materials in time to start taking orders the ses, studies in color, texture, and The Rollins student body, fac­ every sale you make—plus bonus points toward first week in June, mail the attached coupon now. organization and line drawings. ulty and all interested in art are your choice of handsome prizes, and a chance at Art Anderson, Rollins art in­ invited to come view this annual You are not committed to anything when you grand prizes worth up to $3,000. structor, says the art exhibit "is exhibit. sign up for this program. You can sell any number of subscriptions you want, any time, anywhere. It'S easy —and fun. The program is simple, You have nothing to lose—and everything to gain Washinston Semester Plan Coeds flexible, and rewarding at every stage. You set that you want to aim for. your own goals, make your own schedules, work So fill in this coupon and return it to TIME and Send Rollins Letter Of Activities and win as little or as much as you need. LIFE today. It's your key to the most interesting, They came through—the three ularity with the regular American If you already have a job, all the better— most profitable summer you've ever had! especially if it brings you into contact with people. Rollins coeds in Washington, D. C. University students who sleep at at American University partici­ odd hours like that. Being out and around every day—whether it's on pating in the Washington Semes­ a milk delivery route or behind a bank teller's ter Plan have written their first Spring has come to Washington and the high school students are window, on the links or at the lake—is the best Mark Johnson report to Rollins of their exciting descending on us like a plague of life up in the nation's capital. way to meet prospects for TIME and LIFE. And College Bureau grasshoppers. We are now giving these two great magazines are so well known, so Hi Rollins, them tours for a nickel, trying to TIME Inc. widely respected, so much sought after that prac­ Sorry we haven't written a long earn a living— this includes walk­ tically everyone is a prospect for subscriptions at 540 N. Michigan Avenue time ago, but we've really been ing up the 898 steps of the Wash­ busy trying to be dutiful little ington Monument, cook's tours of the money-saving rates you can offer this summer. the senate and house, and direc­ Chicago 11, Illinois Washington Semester students. The main thing is to see people and talk to them tions to the Bluebell Waffle Shop This includes becoming Senate (the worst place we've eaten in about TIME and LIFE. The procedure at your end Gallery lice, attending 8:30 classes has been cut to a minimum. Simply write the yet). Dear Mark Johnson: on Capitol Hill—this really isn't order, collect the money, slip both into one of the such an early hour, but consider We get the usual amount of postpaid envelopes provided, and mail. We do I want to make extra spending money—and that it takes us about four hours kidding about our canoe-tipping the rest. merchandise prizes—in my spare time this sum­ to get there via bus and street school. There are also the usual mer. Please send me the material I need to sell car—standing in line for 45 min­ daily remarks about psychology, And with half the price of every subscription utes to see the Supreme Court con­ human relations and English ma­ TIME and LIFE, with details of your prize and chalked up for you, along with bonus points vene, only to get in half on hour jors among the budding political toward a whole catalog of prizes, the rewards for bonus plan. after the pompous judges have scientists. We reply that we are very little effort are high. taken their thrones of honor. It learning how to write them intelli­ also includes trying to interview gent pieces of advice when they Even if you've never sold before . . . you can Congressmen, which is about like are in there messing up world do well in TIME and LIFE Special Summer Sell­ trying to get pants on a rhino­ affairs. Name. ceros, inviting ourselves to cups of ing Program. We launched it last year, inviting (print clearly) We have all decided that, as far coffee with anyone who looks im­ only college students to participate —and though as we are concerned, the most portant—he usually turns out to most had never sold anything before, they found valuable part of the Washington College. .Class. be a maintenance man or an ele­ Semester lies in the human rela­ that representing TIME and LIFE was an easy way vator operator—typing for the tions field. We've learned a lot to big earnings. What's more, it gave them valu­ Young Republicans because we Campus Address. about other colleges, but Rollins heard they give free lunches, and able selling experience. is still our school! eating waffles and cucumbers for City .Zone State. two weeks in a row because we All kidding aside, this is one of The program is designed for college stu­ the most wonderful experiences // you will be at above address this summer, blow all our money at the begin­ dents. This invitation is not open to everybody ning of the month on concerts. any of us has had, and we'd like check here •• // not, give address below to which and anybody. We are commissioning college stu­ all you sophomores to seriously we can send your sales materials:- Also included in the Washing­ think about it for next year. dents as representatives for TIME and LIFE be­ ton Semester's life are classes. cause we feel that you are our best introduction See you-all next fall. They come at very odd hours, 7:15- to the kind of people we want as subscribers. Summer Address. 9:35 p.m., 6:00-8:20 p.m. and 8:20 Love, Alert, educated people like yourself are most likely to 10:40 p.m. Late classes mean Ann Webster, to be interested in the news and our magazines—. you start studying around 1 a.m. Marion Poison to know or meet others who'd enjoy TIME and City .Zone State. and this doesn't increase our pop­ and Shirley Leech Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 17, 1956 Love Officially Spoonboy Initiated: Alpha by Sandbox Attending the Knowles Memorial Chapel on Sunday were: Alison Phi's Announce and Jim, Betsy and John, Petey and Denny, Judy and Edge, Karen x Those peppy Alpha Phis have and Phil, John W. and Carey Lee. Dean Darrah's sermon was entitled done it again! While other groups "Marriage." on campus think, dream, ponder, Those wishing they were with somebody were . . . or write about love, these gals got busy and initiated love her­ In answer to the many questions as to what Carol Farquharson self into their group. didn't wear, we can only say that the subject was too close to Carol Mrs. M. U. Lively, affectionate­ for publication. ly known as "Love", was initiated The Indie house mother was the recipient of a beautiful fern leaf into the Beta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi on Sunday May 13, on Mother's day. Mother's Day. Love is mother to The Chi O's had a ball Saturday at the Pine Hills country club. all her girls too. Whenever they The smorg was boarded, and judging from all the satisfied cat grins, have love problems, questions somebody had a good time. Boping their way through the evening about their school work, or are just in the mood to chat, they were: Ann Derflinger, Frank Underwood, Lee Lazara, Ed Dinga, find Love an understanding, help­ George Burroughs, Carol McSweeny, Pam Wilson and somebody ful listener. named Bunker; Lari and Kathy flew in on some kind of airplane; Mrs. Lively has had experience Representing the older set were Pres and Phyllis, Ed and Ginny, Or­ helping college girls, for she has ange and Diane. a daughter of her own. Mrs. Ann A sign seen outside a local church: "Thou shalt not park!" Hangen of Orlando is her only child. She too was an Alpha Phi If Anybody is going to the Martinque this week-end will they at Oklahoma University. Love is please look under table five and see if there is a pair of shoes there. also very proud of her two grand­ If there is please return them to Sid care of the Sandspur office. children. (She gives the Phis a chance to get in some practice Face arrived Saturday afternoon. Talked to some young thing in baby sitting too!) her pajamas. He left the next morning atl3:50. Fast work. Love rules the Alpha Phi House Members of the Rollins Chapel Choir are shown entering the Knowles The Sigma Nu's serenaded to Jo Suozzo. The reason: she got with a tender but iron hand. The Memorial Chapel to sing at the weekly Sunday services. girls must be in on time, and they pinned to Tommy Hulihan, who is a Sigma Nu. are allowed to have only a mini­ s K.A. John Hemphill bestowed his pin upon Betsy Brown, who is mum of debris in their rooms, but a Pi Phi. they can always count on fun and Rollins Chapel Choir Serves frolic when they come home after Boo Riggs called Winston Churchill on Saturday night to get some information for a term paper. She didn't get it. Students And Community Rosie lost her wallet at Harpers' Saturday night. Will the mean man please give it back to her. One of the most conspicuous, vespers services to the largest A letter received this week: colorful organizations at Rollins audience in its history. It also gave an Easter vespers service. is the Chapel Choir. Serving week Dear Spoonboy II . . . Who were the fourteen members who en­ During the winter term, the Choir joyed the goodies Saturday night at Scotsman Beach? . . . Inquisitive. after week in Chapel, doing special recorded music which was broad­ You think we're the F.B.I. ? We don't know. vespers services, and singing for cast in New York for the Festival convocations are all responsibil­ of Contemporary American Music. The Gamma Phi's pledged Ann Brookbank. ities of the Choir. This is a re­ Many students in Choir also par­ Bev Stein was visited by her Air Force boy friend. ticipated in the Bach Festival. ligious organization that repre­ We are starting a new thing for this column; advice to lovelorn. sents the college wherever it goes The Choir has its own officers If any of you tired people need good sympathetic understanding write in whatever it does. who supervise the financial and us a letter, we will answer in this column any of those that are in­ social activities of the group. Ken teresting enough and personally see those who are more interesting The Choir serves the campus Pahel, Joan McClellan, .Clark War­ (female). perhaps more than any other ren, and Susan Mauk are its pres­ All the crew widows are happy; the crew team came home. group. It counts as a two hour ent officers. Understand Buck really got excited up there at the Dad Vail. seminar, and is open to all inter­ Choir members also enjoy many ested students. The singers spend social activities together. Mr. THIS WEEK'S HOT TIP: Play up to the Thetas boys, they're five hours a week participating Hufstader and his wife enter­ gonna throw a wing-ding come Senior week-end. in the Sunday service, and re­ tained the members after the final Jon Dunn-Rankin didn't do anything this week-end. Didn't even hearsing. This is comparable to Christmas concert. A banquet- write a letter. swimming party at the Langford Mrs. M. U. Lively attendance required in a full The cast of Anti-Cerce had a party. (Well think of that!) Tom course. Hotel was held on the 15th of May. Choir keys and gifts were Grubbs and Carol Enz sat in the corner and watched all the rest of a rough day at school, or an ex­ the crazy people. We guess that most of the cast went. citing date. The traditions of the choir were awarded members for outstanding Mrs. Lively attended twelve started by Choirmaster Chris­ contribution and service. The stu­ The X Club had a ice-cream and cake party at President McKean's colleges in the United States. She topher Honaas, its fine conductor dents are also looking forward to home. Ice Cream and Cake! Brother! for many years. In 1953, Rollins a day at the Pelican. This combi­ finished her studies at Texas As you can see we've been stretching it a bit to write this much. Christian University, receiving a was fortunate to add Mr. Robert nation of work and fun unites the Hufstader to its faculty as head group, and enables them to serve Part of the fault lies with the features editor who gave us an awful B.A. degree with a major in His­ lot of lines to write this late at night. But part of the fault lies with tory and a minor in English and of the Conservatory of Music, and the campus and enjoy many social Spanish. Her husband was a Choirmaster. Mr. Hufstader won activities together too. the people who live it up around here. If you would like to see your Christian minister. He served as national recognition as director of name or your social groups name mentioned in this column (are you a Chaplain in the Army for many the Juilliard Chorus and his own For a college the size of Rollins kidding?) let us know what you are doing or have done by Monday years. group, The Hufstader Singers, in to have nearly 10% of the student night. The initiation of Mrs. Lively is New York. Said Mr. Hufstader, body in the Chapel Choir is some­ a first for the Phis at Rollins. "This Chapel Choir is one of the finest choral groups I have ever thing to be proud of. The choir While Love was not required to is to be lauded for its fine sing­ go through the regular pledge conducted."' Our choir is evidence period, she did her share of pledge of Mr. Hufstader's capability. ing and service to the campus as "DOC'S" well as the Rollins Community. duties. But then, the girls could In addition to assisting with hardly impose too many tasks on the Chapel service every Sunday, Congratulations on a job well O'Brien's Pharmacy . one who constantly does them out the Choir sang two Christmas done! of kindness instead of necessity. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Thus explains the beams on the shining faces of Love's cherubs, HELENA RUBINSTEIN AND the Alpha Phis. To know who is Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? prouder—Mrs. Lively or the Phis Other Nationally Known Cosmetics —is impossible to determine. Con­ RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS gratulations to them all, for now Just 4 Blocks From Campus Winter Park Phone 4-6101 Love officially belongs to the Knowles Professional Building Cor. Knowles & Welbourne Alpha Phis.

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FINEST QUALITY « COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS FR 3-3166 FREE Embossed CRYSTAL Address on CHINA Envelopes • • Orders GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS Totoling $30.00 or More 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Miami Engraving Co. 245 N.E. 37th ST. • MIAMI. FLORIDA Thursday, May 17, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight Englehardt Determined To Prove Doctors Are Wrong By Judy Adams 1955 she was graduated with her class. In September her wheel chair was a constant companion; in After graduation, just a year May, it comes in handy as a book ago, Dotty went to Warm Springs shelf and laundry rack—a quick where she has almost vacation­ like memories of days in the sun, summary of Dotty Englehardt's fun with her teen-age room-mates, steady determination in conquer­ and a little romance, (if a picture ing polio. of a handsome young man in her desk drawer is any evidence) even Her dreams of becoming a bal­ though she was confined to bed let dancer were squelched in her and allowed to sit-up only four junior year in high school, when hours a day. she was stricken with polio and Times were pleasant enough at now are replaced with a lively Warm Springs, but energetic interest in a career of medical re­ Dotty, with her mind on Septem­ search that keeps her in the Sci­ ber and Rollins, was scheduled for ence building into the wee hours surgery which was to be per­ working out chemistry problems. formed in time for her college C. J. Stroll, as Suzie, sings to the chorus in the Independent Musical, Anita-Circe, which played at the Dotty had given little thought to entrance. Even with all her in­ Annie Russell" Theatre Thursday through Saturday of last week. any other career except dancing; quiries, the surgeons kept putting she had taken lessons since she her off, so Dotty went to work on was five years old and her mother her parents and with lots of long had been a dancer, so plans in the distance calls between parents, Fanciful Student Production Anitacirce Engelhardt family were geared doctors, and Dotty, surgery was for that goal. That October of performed on Saturday—a major 1953, a supposed strained back event, since Saturday is surgeons Provided Musical Treat; Fair Acting from dancing became polio and day off at Warm Springs—just Dotty went to the hospital in to get Dotty to Rollins. This im­ By Jayne Kilbourne perhaps did even more in the re-* sillouette of Mary Jane and Jack, mainder of the run. Jack Mette's home-town Evanston, Illinois. Her portant operation was a muscle and then the gradual intensifica­ The eleventh annual Independ­ voice shows his training, and his tion of light and color. Credit parents interrupted a long planned transplant and Dotty shows the ent Women's Musical opened result with a delighted grin and singing role was more than ade­ here should also be given to the trip to Canada to spend patient Thursday, May 10, to an unfor­ quate. He still is not at ease on new electric dimmers. hours with Dotty, first at the a decided wiggle in the toes of tunately small house. This years the stage, but certainly has im­ hospital, then at home, next to her right foot. The opening scene in Heaven*, edition was entitled "Anita-Circe", proved over past performances. Warm Springs, and finally at Additional treatment last Christ­ and the occasional interspersing Rollins. mas at Warm Springs enabled and written by Richard Burns. A voice that was surprisingly of angels through the show added good belonged to the Angel little to the story, and could have her, among other accomplishments, Dick took an often used plot, Their job, however, was not to to walk to the beanery with Gabriel, played ably by Tony been eliminated, but for the pleas­ and made it into a gay fanciful encourage a depressed little girl crutches in at first nine and a half Layng. His voice has a pleasing ing performances of the angels. but to channel the energy of a minutes, and now in four minutes. thing. The score was excellent, melodious quality, and his actions The girl robbers could have done bright-eyed young lady who took To get around the dorm she even with few exceptions; the best and facial expressions were ex­ with more practice, as it was the judgement—like sentence of manages, as she puts it "to numbers being done by C. J. Stroll tremely good. rather confused and uncoordi­ "you'll never walk again" by tell­ stagger" without her crutches by a*d Perry Elwood. These new­ nated. This may also have im­ Gary GoldfarB's portrayal of proved during the run, however. ing the doctor, "You're out of means of leg braces. comers to the Annie Russell stage your mind!" Strangely enough the Angel Sariel- was excellent. Nor do these braces and crutch­ completely stole the show. Their Gary has done some work in the The costuming was excellent, Dotty's big worry was not her es stop her from her love of girl and added just the right touch. crippled legs but the time she was ease of delivery and poise were a Fred Stone theatre this year, and scouting; this year she has acted joy to watch. C. J.'s voice is pleas­ should be an asset to the Annie Both C. J. and Mary Jane looked missing from school. When she beautiful, and the entire effect as a program aid for a girl scout ant to hear, and with a little Russell next year. returned from the hospital, she troop, and last month was a showed superb workmanship. A began an ambitious campaign of camper on a jamboree of eighty- training in projection, could de­ The men's chorus wandered production of this scope is a tough home tutoring to catch up with nine fifth-grade scouts. She likes velop into something fine. Perry around all evening, with seeming her high school class so she could first job to handle, and Clark to swim, strokes a regular cross- seems a born actor who feels little purpose in mind. This may Warren proved himself to be a return for her senior year. She lake path on Lake Virginia, sings rather than acts. He exuded mas­ spent the junior year in a wheel be due to lack of crowd blocking director as well as an actor. On in the choir and is secretary of culinity, which is a refreshing on the part of Clark Warren. the whole, he did a fine job. Dick chair but by the next year was Cloverleaf. making her way with leg braces change for a musical. These two They did, however, add much to Burns is to be congratulated for In addition, Dotty has a rehabil­ and crutches. set the mood of the show, and the show in voice and color. Voice a wonderful job, and everyone who itation scholarship from the state sustained it admirably through­ projection is something that could had anything to do with Anita Dotty explains that the fact that of Illinois to Rollins. She has kept out. she couldn't walk didn't hit her a B average this year, and plans generally be improved upon. Circe might well pat, himself on until her senior year. Up to that a rigorous schedule of math,- Jack Mette and Mary Jane Doar The set design was expertly the back. time the maze of therapists, physics and history for' next year. did well, but somehow lacked the done; and combined with the best braces, and crutches had been a In the -past, present, and future, spark that the rest of the cast lighting effects seen in many novelty, but the realization did not Dotty Englehardt really deserves seemed to have. As Anita Circe, Helpful Hints dampen her spirits and in June to be in the "spotlight". Mary Jane's speaking voice has a years, added much to a perform­ strident quality that left out all ance that might have seemed ama­ For Students of the charm which she possesses. teurish without it. Tom Grubbs, If, perhaps, she had played against who did the lighting, is a magician To Fail Term the lines a little instead of with with effect. The prime example them, her overall effect might DULUTH, MINN. — (ACP) — have been better. Her singing voice being the slow transition from The Statesman, published at the improved in the second act, and black-out to sunrise. First the University of Minnesota's Duluth Branch recently picked this series of helpful hints from the Univer­ sity of Manitoba paper. All are DALLAS BOWER designed to help the student at­ tain failing grades. COLLEGE GARAGE Do not bother with a textbook. Remind yourself frequently how Heavy Duty Wrecker Service, Repairing dull the course is. PAINTING — BODY WORK If you must study, try to lump Washing, Waxing, Lubrication it together and get it over with. The most suitable time is the last 210 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park week of school. Telephone 3-2891 Have a few friends handy dur­ ing study periods so that you can chat when bored. Stay up all night before finals. You can spend the first half of DON'T FORGET the evening discussing your de­ termination to cram and the lat­ TO TAKE HOME ter half drinking coffee or what­ ever your tastes prefer. A PRETTY FLORIDA SUNBACK Write your examinations ra­ FROM THE pidly. Glance at the question and then put down your first impress­ ! for suburbia 17.95 THE P EA C O C K ion. > P Remember that success in life is your main aim and never let extraneous matters such as grades interfere with this objective.

Reprints of photographs appear­ ing in the Sandspur are available from the Rollins photographic de­ BONNIE JEAN | 122 E. Morse Blvd. Winter Park partment whose offices are in the Student Center Basement. Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 17, 1956

UlllllllUII!IIIIMI!llillltlllllllllllllllf!llMllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIII!lllllll|[|llllllllllllllllllll|ll|llllllltll!llllllll!IIIllllll||||||> Rollins JV's Win At Dad Vail; The Press Box I by Tommy DiBacco King Neptune of Philadelphia's year's Dad Vail. Varsity Places 2nd To LaSalle Schuylkill River must dislike the Our junior varsity eight de­ The Rollins Jayvees culminated took the start and kept a slim sity began their season with a Rollins varsity oarsmen very serves credit for their Dad Vail a most successful 1956 season last "nip and tuck" lead over the Ex­ loss to Wisconsin, and one to Flor­ much, for in the last two years victory and for their perfect rec­ Saturday with a thrilling win of plorers until the mid-point marker ida Southern in the Founder's Day the Tars have lost on Schuylkill's ord this season. Not only were waters by margins that seem be­ the Dad Vail Regatta on Philadel­ when the men from Philadelphia Regatta. However, in their follow­ they the first Rollins junior var­ yond the realm of measurement. sity to go to Philadelphia for the phia's Schuylkill River, copping began to take a slight lead. By ing races, they defeated La Salle, Furthermore, the varsity crews Dad Vail, but likewise the first Amherst, American International the Rusty Callow Trophy. The var­ the final quarter point, the Ex­ have been runner-ups at the Dad to win it. sity came within feet of capturing plorers had accumulated a half College, Tampa, and Florida Vail seven times in the last eight It seems that the Jayvees had the Vail Trophy as they lost to the length edge which the Tar oars­ Southern. A week before the Dad years. La Salle Explorers by a deck men were not able to overcome. La Vail, the Blue and Gold copped the to win it in order to make amends What is also surprising is the length. Salle finished ahead of the Blue state championship on the Hills­ to Coach Brad­ fact that the Tars defeated this borough River in Tampa. ley for their The junior varsity, the first Rol­ and Gold by a deck length in year's Dad Vail winner, LaSalle, damaging of one lins Jayvee crew to enter the Dad 6:53.3. The varsity's time was Coach "Brad" Bradley, who de­ in the earlier part of the season of the shells last Vail, overcame adverse weather 7:00.9. serves a great deal of credit for and in the preliminary heats in Iweek in a prac­ conditions in their win over La All in all, the 1956 crew sea­ his guidance of both crews, is very Philadelphia Saturday. tice session. Salle, Amherst, and Brown. son was quite successful for both pleased with the records of his Our varsity crews have done * * * the varsity and Jayvees. The var­ oarsmen. Although a very light crew, they extremely well during the last few One of most mastered a strong head wind to years and their second place show­ j important Intra- defeat the Explorers in the Hen­ ings at the Dad Vail have not I mural Board ley distance of a mile and five- been records to be ashamed of, meetings of the sixteenths in 7:23.5. especially for a school of this size; year was held The Jayvees got off to a very however, it would be most grati­ DiBacco yesterday after­ poor start as they left the start fying to Coach Bradley, his var­ noon, the pur­ of the race in fourth place; how­ sity oarsmen, and the student body pose of which was to formulate ever, at the first quarter mark in general if King Neptune would plans for next year's intramural the Blue and Gold took the lead turn the tide in our favor at next program. and held it throughout the remain­ No results have been announced der of the course. La Salle made a as yet, but the board was to have valiant try in the last quarter; Netters Defeat taken action on whether football but they were unable to overtake should be introduced next fall. the very determined Florida State Whether football will improve Junior Varsity Rowing Champions. Hatters, Mocs our IM program is indeed a moot question. If, however, it is again For the Jayvees this year, this introduced, facilities should be has been a year of triumphs, for To End Season such as to avoid the least possible they completed the regular season The Rollins "tennistars" closed amount of injuries and conflict, with a 7-0 record and then went for an intramural sport should be on to win the state championship. their 1956 season last week with easy wins over Florida Southern, set up in such a manner so as to Their victory at Dad Vail was one remain on the calendar from year of the most outstanding feats 9-0, and Stetson, 7-1, thereby turning in a 11-5 won-lost record to year. * * * made by a Rollins Jayvee crew, The men's intramural swim according to Coach U. T. Bradley. for first year mentor Norm Cope- land. meet will be held next Sunday The varsity contest was almost The summaries: with the Kappa Alpha's going an exact replica of last year's, Guy Filosof (R) def Jack Gib­ after their third straight title. when the Tar eight lost to Dart­ son (S), 6-1, 6-1; Vic Antonetti * * * mouth by three inches. In Satur­ (R) def. Bob Plato (S), 6-0, 6-1; The varsity tennis players day's preliminary races, the Blue Bill Behrmann (R) def Warren hosted Coach Norm Copeland to and Gold won the first heat, de­ Sigma Nu first baseman Mo Waite stops a low throw in Monday's Kendall (S), 6-0, 6-1; Bob Bell a surprise dinner at Dubsdread feating La Salle, Tampa, Marietta, recently as they finished their IM softball game. The Delts won the seven frame test, 10-6. (R) def Bob McArthur (S), 6-1, and American International Col­ 6-0; Gerald Sprayregan (R) def 1956 season with a 11-5 record. lege, while Florida Southern row­ Bill Langer (S), 6-8, 6-4, 7-5; Mike Norm was also presented with a ed a hard race to take the second Gregory (S) def Pete Kimball ;trophy in appreciation for his heat over Brown, Amherst, and Delta Chi's Stop X Club; (R), 6-2, 6-4. work this year as new tennis Clark. Filosof-Antonetti def Gibson- coach. In the feature race, the Tars Kendall, 6-3, 6-3; Behrmann-Fos- Final standings of the men's ter def Langer-McArthur, 6-1, tennis ladder are as follows: Independents Edge KAs 1. Memo Garcia 9-7; Sprayregan-Kimball tied The Delta Chi's snapped the X Last Friday, the Indies were Plato-Gregory, 6-1, 7-7. 2. Ben Sobieraj 3. Guy Filosof Marling, Suydam Club's winning streak last Thurs­ given a close scare as they nipped Guy Filosof (R) def Gordon 4. George Longshore day with a 5-2 decision over the the Kappa Alpha's, 8-5. The Kap­ Hirshberg (FS), default; Vic An­ men of Gale Hall. As a result of 5. Bill Behrmann Capt;uri e Honors pa Alpha's got to ace Indie hurler, tonetti (R) def R. L. Hay (FS), 6. Vic Antonetti this win, the X Club and Inde­ Bud Davis, in the second inning 6-3, 6-4; Bill Behrmann (R) def pendents are now tied for first 7. Bob Bell for three runs and again in the Pete Graham (FS), 6-0, 6-1; Bob place in the intramural league 8. Gerald Sprayregan Bell (R) def 'George Nebhurth 9. Gene Foster At Ski Meet with the Delts close behind. sixth for two markers; however, (FS), 6-1, 6-1; Phil Lubetkin (R) 10. Jack Mette The Tar-belles ski team retired Gerald Sprayregan held the the Indies came back in the same def tfom Miller (FS), 6-0, 6-0, 11. Pete Kimball the trophy last Saturday at the Club to only seven hits and allow­ frame, adding two runs to their Gerald Sprayregan (R) def W. Intercollegiate Waterski Tourna­ ed them to score their sole runs one run lead and thereby notching Conviser (FS), 6-3, 6-2. ment held at Cypress Gardens. in the fourth inning on four bin- the victory. Kimball-Longshore def Hirsh- Placing first for Rollins in the gles. Last week's game between the berg-Hay, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1; Antonetti- WINTERPARR Girls Trick competition was Bert Lubetkin def Graham-Miller, 6-2, The Delts crossed the plate in Kappa Alpha's and Lambda Chi's Marling with over 100 points more every inning except the fourth and 6-1; Behrmann-Bell def Hughes- DRIVE-IN than second place Florida South­ fifth, combining six walks and was postponed due to rain. Kerr, 6-1, 6-2. THEATRE ern competitors. Coming in third eight hits for five runs. In the North of Gateway was Fain Wolfin, with Lynne sixth frame, the Delts added two *>«« HIWAY 17-92 Kaelber and Sally True, captain, insurance runs on three singles Phone 4-5261 coming in fifth and sixth, respec­ and a walk. Gordon's Barber Shop tively. THURSDAY If the Club or Indies fail to "THE SWAN" Bert and Sally were so far GRACE KELLY superior to their competition on lose any of their remaining games, 88 W. New England Ave. ALEC GUINESS In Color and Cinemascope the slalom course that they re­ the IM spring softball crown will be decided when the Club meets Also peated their slalom runs three (at the Railroad) "ADVENTURE OF SADIE' times to break a double tie. the Indies in the final game of JOAN COLLINS the season next week. KENNETH MORE ___ With Skillman Suydam, former FRIDAY - SATURDAY National Mens Over-all Champion Monday's game saw Delta Chi "RED SUNDOWN" break a 5-5 tie in the top half of HAIRCUTS $1.00 RORY CALHOUN and Junior Worlds Champion, Rol­ MARTHA HYER lins took first in the Men's Slalom the seventh inning to beat the In Technicolor event with Perry Elwood placing Sigma Nu's, 10-6. The Delts scor­ Also fourth. Skillman held a close sec­ ed five big runs on four hits and "NAKED DAWN" ARTHUR KENNEDY ond in the Men's trick division, two Sigma Nu errors. BETTA ST. JOHN SUNDAY - MONDAY "CAROUSEL" GORDON MacREA SHIRLEY JONES In Color and Cinemascope Also Park Avenue "THE LIVING SWAMP" TUESDAIn Color Yan - d WEDNESDACinemascopYe Cocktail Lounge "KETTLES IN THE OZARKS" and MARJORTE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUT "THE SAVAGE JUNGLE" Package Store TONY CURTIS PAT CROWLEY . Dancing Nightly Box Office Opens 6:00 Closes 10:00 P.M. Featuring the Bob Tate Trio Nightly Fri. WITH CLARK WARREX 1st Show Mon. thru 7 P.M. Friday and Saturday Nites SAT. - SUN. 6:30 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 Color Cartoon & Late News with every Program Thursday, May 17, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Rollins-Stetson All Stars To Vie Bermuda Sports by Roma Neundorf In DeLand Monday The Thetas had quite a weekend and Sleepy Wilson—third. Other when they won golf intramurals The Intramural Board met last race results in first-second-third on Friday, archery on Saturday, order were: 25 yard breast stroke Monday and with the aid of the and swimming on Saturday. Need­ managers of each team selected —Sidney Kromer, Sue York, Judy less to say, they won the O'Brien Hoffman; 25 yard back stroke— an eighteen player All-Star soft- intramural trophy—for the fifth ball team to meet Stetson's best Sleepy Wilson, Toby Tyler, Leigh consecutive year. During rush next Hay; 50 yard free style — Sue intramural team on Monday, May year they are going to hide some 21. York, Susu Dunn, Leigh Hay; re­ of their trophies so they won't lay—Susu Dunn, Sue Dunn, Barb The team is led by the brilliant scare the freshmen away. Indie pitcher, Bud Davis, who has Mead, Sue York; Sid Kromer, Joan been given the starting assign­ Friday, Marlene Stewart de­ Jennings, Leigh Hay, Joan Bu- ment by Manager Dick Bezemer. feated Anne Richardson, 4 and 2, cher; diving—Betty Brook, Tobey Bud, a Phi Delt transfer from in a very exciting game of golf. Tyler, Liz Hudgins, and Lorraine University of Florida, has pitched At the end of nine holes Bear was Abbott; plunge — Corky Row, seven games for the Indies and one up. Anne won the tenth with a Margy Bristol, and Winkie Co- has won his last six after an birdie 3, to make the match all lado. opening loss to Sigma Nu. He has even. Bear won Highest scorers in the swim struck out fifty-one batters in eleven with a meet were Sue York and Susu birdie 3, and they 1 seven games and has allowed only Dunn with 10 /2 points each. Betty forty-one hits in forty-nine inn­ tied the twelfth Brook was second with 8'/2, Sleepy ings. with birdie two's. Wilson 8, Corky Row 7, Leigh They tied the The other pitcher elect is Bill Hay 5»/2, and Toby Tyler 6 Pace, a two year veteran, who has 13th and 14th points. Honorable mention should been a standout hurler for both and Marlene won be given to Rainy Abbott for win­ the Indies last year and the the 15th and 16th ning fourth place points in diving. Lambda Chi's this year. He is not to end the match. She entered the competition for as overpowering a pitcher as On Saturday, a the Thetas at the last minute and Davis, but a smart one with good surprise upset had to learn two new dives to en­ A field of hopeful mermaids dive into the water to begin one of the stuff and control. "occurred when ter. girl's feature events at the swim meet Sunday. The Theta's won. As for the hitting department, Neundorf the Thetas over- the high average hitter is Dick scored the Phi Mus in archery by Final Intramural points were: Bezemer with a .762 clip, includ­ 49 points. Judy Earle had a Golf Arch. Swim Total ing sixteen hits and three homers. record-breaking 332 on qualifying Theta 143 75 105 1041% Jack Ruggles leads the long ball day, Friday. She proved her abil­ Alpha Phi 52 50 71% 778% Tar Nine, Seminoles Divide department with five homers and ity when she had a 314 on Satur­ Kappa 101% 50 71% 727% is currently hitting .524. Jack has day. Other high scorers were Mary Phi Mu 0 56% 52 543% also pitched a no-hitter, one-hitter, Wright 277, Cynthia Wellenkamp Pi Phi 42 25 20 527 To Complete Season Play 265, and Anita Wadsworth 262 Gamma Phi 45 25 0 500 and a four-hitter in three mound Rollins College completed the for the strange twist in records. points. The archery scores this Indies 70 56% 6 428% performances. last road trip and the last regu­ The overall record for the Tars year were higher than ever be­ Chi Omega 63 50 0 363 The team warmed up Sunday larly scheduled series of games was 18 wins as against 9 losses. fore. afternoon with a 5-1 win over Golf and tennis varsity teams with an even split with Florida As the paper goes to press noth­ Graybar Electric of the Orlando The swim meet this year was were handed in this week. The State and Georgia Tech. Rollins ing yet has come out about the Industerial League. Bud Davis very exciting but the times were girls who made golf varsity were lost the first game to Tech by the NCAA which was supposedly rid­ pitched a brilliant three hitter Marlene Stewart, Barb Mclntire, score of 7-4 but came back in the not as good as they were in pre­ ing on the Florida State series. and was helped by Gary Gabbard Anne Richardson, Ann Rutherford, second game to win 7-0. At Flor­ The first game at Georgia Tech and Jack Ruggles, each of whom vious years. The only last year's Kitty Edsall, and Fain Wolfin. The ida State the Tars rallied to beat was the first start of the year for got two hits. record that was broken this year girls making tennis varsity were the Seminoles 9-7, but could not the chunky shortstop of the Tars, The starting line-up is as fol­ was the plunge. Corky Row float­ Leigh Hay, Joan MacLelland, Judy take the second as State blasted Nick Vancho. Vancho did not re­ lows: Gerald Sprayregan, short ed 51 feet 8 inches while last year Bygate, Ginger Carpenter, Betsy Rollins, 9-0. ceive a kind welcome as the host field; Gary Gabbard, center field; Brown, Dana Lasker, Sally True, The split with Tech gave the Yellow Jackets pounded out three Dick Bezemer, first base; Jack Margy Bristol plunged 51 feet 6 Judy Hoffman, and Darlene Dicks. season's series to the Yellow Jac­ home runs and crossed the plate Ruggles, left field; Ed Dinga, inches. Next year, we will have to try kets, 2-1. The split with State left seven times before reliefer Bill third base; Phil Lubetkin, short­ and cut down on the number of The closest race was the 25 yard the series, 1 up. The one win over Dunnill came in to relieve. Vancho stop; Bill Britt, right field; Mike people on individual varsities be­ free st^yle. Results were Susu Florida State was enough for Rol­ tried to help his cause by leading Crecco, second base; Joe Wing- cause it isn't as great an honor lins to defend the state crown, but the Tars with two hits. Rollins erter, catcher; Bud Davis, pitcher. Dunn—first, Betty Brook—second, when there are nine individuals the Tars had to concede the FIBC collected only seven off Tech sen­ chosen for one sport. championship. The Tars had a 9 ior Burton Grant. v\ The intramural representatives and 2 conference mark and a 10 In the second game it was a and 2 state record. different story, as Rollins, very don't seem to realize that it is very indignant with the rude treatment 9 $s& Me a QoearOoBa,importan t to get the names of the Florida State had only one loss shown by the hosts, shut out Tech girls entering sports in on time. in conference play, but two losses 7-0 behind the five hit pitching From now on, you will not be in state. Rollins had more wins in of Jack Powell. Powell, sidelined allowed to enter if you don't fol­ both state and conference. An SEC for over three weeks with a sore low the rules of the intramural rule prohibts Florida from compet- arm, seemed to get out of every o uoto9* jam as Tech left nine men on base. i ing in the FIBC, and this accounts board. No exceptions! Rollins gathered 11 hits, includ­ ing a triple by Jim Doran, off of three Tech hurlers. Eddie Over- street, with three hits, Jim Johns­ ton and Ron Paiva, with two apiece, led the Rollins attack. The win was Powell's fourth. Rollins then played Florida State the next night in a crucial series. Nominated for the start was Rollins' pitching ace, Hal Lawler. Rollins took the lead by getting one run in the second inn­ ing but could ,not hold it as the Seminoles got two in the bottom half of the inning. Again in the fourth inning Rol­ lins scored a run only to have State match it in the bottom half. In the middle innings of the game, FSU picked up five runs to lead 7-2 going into the seventh. Rollins suddenly came to life with three runs in the seventh, two in the eighth, and two in the ninth, to pull the game out. This win, Lawler's ninth of the season, gave Rollins the state crown. El­ mer Lott and Nick Vancho both HARPER'S TAVERN went three for four to lead the Tars. The game was marred by loose fielding as the Tars com­ and mitted seven errors. The second game was a score­ less tie until the fourth inning, when the Seminole bats began to Of course. 'Most everyone RESTAURANT roll. Fred Twomey started the does—often. Because a scoring with a three run blast over few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. the left field wall. FSU followed It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure Cocktail Lounge open from with one more run in that inning, and wholesome—and naturally friendly 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. and five other tallies in the next to your figure. Feel like having a Coke? DANCING NIGHTLY three innings. The game was highlighted by 539 West Fairbanks the one hit pitching of sophomore BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Phone for reservations 3-9511 John Bristol. Nick Vancho re­ ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY M. A. Nasser Proprietor ceived the only hit with a liner to left in the fourth inning. Toke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 17, 1956 Mauk, Hardy "Bootstrap" Will Give Senior Officially Begin Voice Recitals Monday May 21 Two Rollins senior music majors More courses for college credit will be presented by the College under Operation Bootstrap, spon­ Conservatory of Music in their sored by the . Rollins Courses for senior recitals next week. the Community Program in co­ Fred Mauk of Winter Park will operation with Orlando Air Force have his recital Friday, May 18, at Base and Pinecastle Air Force 8:30 p.m. in the Annie Russell Base will get under way May 21, Theatre. Monday. A student of Professor Ross Registration for the eight week Rosazza, Mauk will sing selections courses, which are also open to the by Caldara, Gluck, Bach, Mahler, public, will be held at the two Air Verdi, Franck, Paladilhe, Debussy, Bases May 17, or May 17 to 19 at Brockway and Deems Taylor. He the Rollins administration build­ will be accompanied by Katherine ing. Carlo of the music faculty. 5 Courses being offered are: Fun­ Mauk, a soloist at the First damentals of Investments, Mana­ Methodist Church gerial Accounting, Literature as in Orlando, has Experience, College Algebra, Plane been a member and Spherical Trigonometry, of the Bach Analytic Geometry, Radio Broad­ Choir, the Rollins casting Operations, General Psy­ Chapel Choir and chology and Marriage and the the Rollins Sing­ Family. ers. He has also participated i n Rollins candidates for college queen appear above. Standing from left to right are Joan Staab, Bev All classes, except Radio, meet the Choral Ves­ Stein, Sandy Fogarty, Cam Chapman, Judy Hoffman, Alison Dessau, and Judy Strife. ^From left to •Monday and Thursday from 6:30 per services. This right on the steps are Pris Steele, Cary Lee Keen, Camma Ward, Sherry Voss, and Sidney Kromer. to 9:30 p.m. Three semester hours year he appeared credit may be earned in each in the Annie Rus- course. Tuition fee for each course Hardy sell production, is $30, and the college reserves Thirteen Yie For Campus Queen Title the right to cancel any course not "The Golden Apple," and the having the required minimum en­ Shakespeareana Festival. The search for the Rollins cam­ Chi Omega., Sandy Fogarty; Kap­ for college activities and campus pus queen is on! Fifteen candi­ accomplishments and poise, fig­ rollment. William Hardy, a day student pa Kappa Gamma, Cam Chapman; dates have entered the field. Alpha Omega, Daisy Helbig; Kap­ ure, and attractiveness. The course in. Basic Operating from Pass-A-Grille, will be pre­ Next week the Sandspur will an­ and Production Practices in Radio sented in his senior recital Wed­ pa Alpha Theta, Judy Hoffman; The contest is sponsored by the nounce the winner and second and City of Asbury Park and the is a single semester course. For nesday, May 23 at 8:30 in the third places. Rollins' reigning Alpha Phi, Sidney Kromer; Phi the first two weeks the course Annie Russell Theatre. queen will be qualified for the Mu, Alison Dessau; and Independ­ Knitted Outerwear Foundation. concentrates on the elementary Included in the program will be state contest and who knows what ent Women, Cary Lee Keen. Rollins sponsors of nominees are technical and economic phases of Mozart's Serendae, Deh Vieni Alia will be the results. Judging in the contest will be reminded to submit information broadcasting. Beginning with the Finestra and Madamina, 11 Cata- based on 50% for brains. Entrants about their candidate's accomplish­ third week, one night is devoted logo E Questo, Schubert's Die The nominees frum the mens' groups form part of .the bevy of on the local level will be judged ments and activities. to class work and one night to Liebe Farbe and Die Boese Farbe. operating WPRK on the air. This brains and beauty on our campus. Also on the pro­ class will meet Monday from 6:30 gram will be Der Delta Chi nominee is Sherry to 9:30 in the WPRK studios. Leiermann, Du- Voss; Sigma Nu, Anne Wilkinson; parc's Serenade X Club, C. J. Stroll; Lambda Chi Florentine and Le Manoir De Alpha, Camma' Ward; Kappa Rosemonde, and Alpha, Judy Strite, and Independ­ WPRK Don Juan's Sere­ ent Men, Pris Steele. nade by Tschai- The nominees from the women's On The Air kovsky. groups are Gamma Phi Beta, Bev Katherine Car­ THURSDAY, MAY 17 lo will accom­ Stein; Pi Beta Phi, Joan Staab; 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope pany Hardy at Mauk 5:15 • 5:30 The Singing Woodsman the piano. 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Music Hardy, who is a chief soloist for the Choral Vespers services, has Authorized 6:30 • 6:45 French Press Review been a member of the Bach Choir Hamilton, Elgin 6:45 • 7:00 Rollins Panorama for two years. He has been a mem­ 7:00 • 7:30 Tales of the Valiant ber of the Rollins Singers and the and Mido Representative 7:30 8:00 Chamber Concert Chapel Choir for three years. 8:00 8:30 Orlando Junior College Hardy is a member of the Key 8:30 • 9:30 Evolution of Jazz Society and will graduate from J. CALVIN MAY 9:30 10:00 Dormitory Special Rollins with honors in June, hav­ FRIDAY, MAY 18 ing appeared often on the Dean's 352 Park Ave. S. List. 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope Phone 3-4481 5:15 • 5:30 Window on the World During 1954 Hardy was in two 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Music Annie Russell Theatre musical Winter Park 6:30 • 6:45 Winter Park News productions, "Trial By Jury" and 6:45 • 7:00 Songs of France "Down in the Valley," in which he 7:00 • 7:30 Music and Memories Sheaffer Fountain Pens 7:30 8:00 Martin Chuzzclewit played leading roles. Last year he 8:00 • 9:00 Request Concert had leading roles in the ART pro­ Ronson Lighters 9:00 • 9:30 Hi-Fi Discussion duction "Bastien and Bastienne" Watch Repair 9:30 10:00 Rod and Hi-Fi and in the annual Independent MONDAY, MAY 21 Engraving Women's musical, "The Royal 4:00-• 5:15 Kaleidoscope Flush." 5:15- 5:30 Adventures in Research 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30-• 6:45 Winter Park News 6:45- 7:00 Guest Star IVY LEAGUE 7:00- 7:30 Rodney Stone 7:30- 8:00 French Master Works 8:00- 8:30 The Waiting People COTTON CORD 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Hour SLACKS 9:30- 10:00 Betsy and Ann and SANFORIZED COMBED COTTON — BLUE or TAN Friends SIZES 28 - 36 INSEAMS 30 34 TUESDAY, MAY 22 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope $5.95 5:15- 5:30 Bonjour Mesdames LOVELY JUNE LUNDSBERG 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music SAME IN BERMUDAS 6:30- 6:45 Teentalk WPHS WAVES FAREWELL IN HER "" 6:45- 7:00 Pan-American Review SIZES 28 - 36 7:00- 7:30 Musical Walk 7:30- 8:00 Bride of Lamermoor $3.95 ANN FOGARTY 8:00- 8:30 Student Music Guild BLACK COTTON SHEATH 8:30- 9:30 Rod's Record Room FINE IVY LEAGUE BLAZERS 9:30-10:00 Armchair Music MAROON or BLUE Perfect For Travel. Doff the Jacket and Dress WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 38 - 42 REG. and LONGS it with Pearls for Cocktails or that Special 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope Date. 5:15- 5:30 Music in the Making 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music $35.00 6:30- 6:45 Over the Back Fence 6:45- 7:00 May We Come In 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway oar" lea stio 7:30- 8:00 France at Work 327 PARK AVE. MENS AND BOYS PROCTOR 8:00- 8:30 One Night Stand NO. WEAR CENTRE f 8:30- 9:30 BBC Theatre 9:30-10:00 Ballet Music"