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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-22-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 15, February 22, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 15, February 22, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1040. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1040 HILLS MfMOftiAl LlfiRARt ROLLINS C0LLE8E finln! e KolhnT% 11* sWINTER PARK,, FlArSandspu^ _ r Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, February 22, 1957 """" Number 15 ANIMATED MAGAZINE SUNDAY Animag Features Mid-East, Hungary In 30th Edition The Animated Magazine, the only magazine that comes alive, will publish its thirtieth edition Sunday-at 2:30 p.m. at the Sand­ spur Bowl. One of the most distinguished lists of foreign statesmen ever to appear on the magazine will speak. Included are Saba Habachy, Egyp­ tian statesman, international law­ yer, and educator; You Chan Yang, Korean Ambassador to the ; and Bela Varga, speaker —HUGH F. McKEAN —REAR ADMIRAL GENE of the Hungarian Parliament be­ president of Rollins College fore the Communist overthrow of —SIR RICHARD —ROY CRANE, MARKEY, the free Hungarian government. LIVINGSTONE, and Animated Magazine Edi­ author of historical novels, former vice-chancellor at Ox­ noted cartoonist, creator of tor. There will be variety on the former naval leader. magazine, as there has always ford. Buzz Sawyer. been through the years. Two edu­ cators, Sir Richard Livingstone, one of the world's top Greek scholars; and J. Ollie Edmunds, president of Stetson University, will appear. For the literary minded, his­ torical novelist Gene Markey will speak, and one of the top daily cartoonists, Roy Crane, creator of Buz Sawyer, will speak of his 30 years as a cartoonist. The annual publication of the magazine highlights Founders Week. Another highlight of the week is the annual Founders' Din­ ss jjf^ ||f^ff-:S:::W:: ner at 7 p.m. tomorrow night in : psSSSSgB; the .Wyoming Hotel in Orlando, : ^&im:. where guests of the college will celebrate the 72nd anniversary of .&> its founding. h Students will be able to meet and talk with the Animated Maga­ % - HI zine speakers Sunday after Cha­ pel. Founders Week will conclude —DR. YOU CHAN YANG, —MONSIGNOR BELA Monday with an address by Mar­ —J. OLLIE EDMUNDS, —EDWIN GRANBERRY, ion Folsom, Secretary of Health VARGA, Korean ambassador to the and Welfare. There will be no president of Stetson Univer­ Animated Magazine Chair­ exiled speaker of Parliament United States. classes Monday. This weekend will sity. of free Hungary. be a closed weekend. man.

ANIMATED MAGAZINE Volume 30 Sandspur Bowl, Rollins College February 24, 1957, 2:30 p.m.

Table of Contents

FOREWORD Hugh F. McKean President of Rollins College,

OCCUPATIONAL HAZARDS OF AN HISTORICAL NOVELIST Rear Admiral Gene Markey Historical Novelist

HUNGARY DEMONSTRATES THE COLLAPSE OF THE COMMUNIST EDUCATION _ Monsignor Bela Varga President of Hungarian National Council

THE END OF COMMUNISM - - Dr. You Chan Yang Korean Ambassador to the United States

MIDDLE EAST IN WORLD AFFAIRS - - Sir Saba Habachy ' Egyptian Statesman, International Lawyer

A ROLLINS STUDENT AT OXFORD - Sir Richard Livingstone Former Vice-Chancellor at Oxford

A THIRD OF A CENTURY OF COMICS Roy Crane Creator of Buzz Sawyer

A COLLEGE FOR TOMORROW - -# J. Ollie Edmunds President Stetson University Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 22, 1957 Marion B. Folsom To Give Break-In Artists Convocation Address Here Take Over $2,000 Marion B. Folsom, secretary of from the Harvard Business School From Rollins Safe the U.S. Department of Health, in 1914. Education and Welfare, will de­ Police are still seeking the calm Folsom was a captain in the team of professional burglars who liver the address for the Found­ Quartermaster's Corps in the first er's Week Convocation Monday at broke into the main walk-in safe world war and special assistant, at Rollins College February 14 10 a.m. in the Knowles Memorial treasurer and director of the East­ Chapel. and escaped with more than $2,000 man Kodak Company. Here he de­ of college funds. veloped life insurance and retire­ The veteran member of Presi­ In a job that "took the burglars dent Eisenhower's cabinet has been ment and disability benefits for Eastman employees. at least a couple of hours" accord­ instrumental in the first revision ing to Winter Park police chief and codification of the nation's In 1942 he was one of the or­ Carl Buchanan, at least two break- tax laws in 79 years and in re- ganizers of the Committee for Eco­ in artists found time to sip a coke nomic Development, an organiza­ while prying open the school safe tion composed of businessmen and with a crow bar. educators concerned with the main­ tenance of a healthy economy. Although the college had still not arrived at an official figure as He was appointed, in 1953, as to the amount stolen when this Under-Secretary of the Treasury. paper went to press, Asst. Treas­ During his two and a half years urer Fred Ward Monday said the with this Department, he contri­ amount was "at least $2,000." buted a large part of his time to The thieves apparently gained tax laws. In 1954, when still with entry by slitting open the screen the Department, he worked with of the window to Pres. McKean's the Department of Health, Educa­ conference room,and forcing their Purchasing Agent Harold Mutispaugh examines the Rollins safe tion and Welfare on a study of way inside. old-age and survivors insurance after break-in artists opened it with a crow bar and escaped with $2000. In looking for the safe the burg­ which resulted in extension of cov­ lars forced open the doors of all erage under the 1954 amendments the second floor offices. Finally to the Social Security act. finding the door of the cashier's Folsom served on the Feleral office, they gained entry by hack­ George Holt Tells Students Advisory Council on Social Se­ ing a panel from the door and curity in 1937-38 and the Social opening it from the inside. Security Advisory Council of the Finding the main safe at the Of World Federalism Plan Committee on Finance of the U.S. end of the hallway, the thieves Senate in 1948, both groups work­ pried off the one-eighth inch steel "It may come very slowly or Police Force was set up by the Marion Folsom ing on revisions of the Social sheeting with a crow bar and very quickly, but if you people live U.N. when it sent its little police Security Act. hacked through four Inches of con­ very long you'll see world govern­ force into the Suez. vision and liberalization of the He was Employer Delegate from crete to uncover the lock mechan­ ment. All forces, whether of na­ "The people of the free world Social Security law. the United States to the Inter­ ism and force it open. ture, survival, knowledge or econ­ must come together. The commun­ His work in Federal social se­ national Labor Conference in Ge­ Mrs. Helen Crossley, bookkeeper, omy demand one world," George ists will be against any strength­ curity began with his service on neva in 1936, Division Executive whose office is situated next to Holt, exec, vice president of the ening of the United Nations. They President Roosevelt's advisory of the National Advisory Board the safe, discovered the robbery at United World Federalists and son want a world of communist domi­ council on Economic Security for Mobilization Policy in 1951-52, about 7:30 a.m. when she opened of Hamilton Holt, former Rollins nation. Rather than their type of which helped to draft the original a member of the National Advis­ the building. president, told a class of Rollins world without freedom, we should Social Act in 1934. Prior to that ory Defense Commission in 1940-41 She immediately called the po­ government students Friday. prefer the present fluid situation, he was a pioneer in developing pri­ and on the Business Advisory lice, college maintenance man in which we can at least move to­ vate company benefit plans for The former Rollins Director of Council of the Department of George Cartwright and college of­ Admissions, a Rhodes scholar, wards a negotiable peace. employees. Commerce since 1936. ficials. Police had already arrived Born in McRae, Georgia, he was said: "The principle of World "We must unite the world Folsom was president for three when college officials reached the Federalism has been consistently through a United Nations founded graduated from the University of building a little after 8 a.m. All Georgia (A.B. with honors) and years, of the Rochester Council proved throughout history. There upon law, because the free nations of Social Agencies, was overseer Rollins personnel were warned not can be no peace without law. demand that this be done," Holt of Harvard College, a trustee of to enter their offices until they Where law has been insufficient, said, stressing the importance of the University of Rochester, and had been dusted for fingerprints. the criminal minority has taken the private citizen making his de­ DR. DOUGLASS' a former director of the Federal The thieves left no fingerprints, over the society and destroyed it. sires for world government made Reserve Bank of New York. however. College officials an­ Before there was law higher than to political leaders. His honorary degrees include nounced that the loss was covered the city, the cities destroyed each by insurance. Holt sees three possible paths to SISTER TO VISIT those from the University of Ro­ other and the Greek civilization. the future. The first is World chester, New York University, Before there was king's law, there War III, the result of which, he FOREIGN LANDS Hobart and William Smith Col­ was feudal anarchy. , believes, would mean at least the Professor Ruth Douglass, choral lege, Syracuse University and "There isn't, and never has been, end of civilization and possibly music director of Mount Holyoke Tufts University. Dean T. S. Darrah law on a world-wide level. There the end of human life on earth. College, has been visiting Rollins Folsom is expected to attend the isn't, and there never has been, The second path is an equilib­ College prior to her departure on Founder's Dinner Saturday night To Give Founders' a lasting world peace. There can rium with the present situation, of a study trip around the world. and the Animated Magazine on be no lasting peace so long as the which Holt said: " We may look Miss Douglass is the sister of Sunday afternoon. world is split into national powers to a future dictated by fear, out Dr. Paul F. Douglass, Rollins' pro­ He will be accompanied to Win­ Sermon Sunday which, remain divided by age-old of which grows hate, out of which fessor of Government. ter Park by Mrs. Folsom and their Dean of the Chapel T. S. Dar­ hates and prejudices." grows depression, in which free­ Upon going abroad, Miss Doug­ daughter. rah will deliver the Founders' World Federation, Holt explain­ dom is lost and a human being be­ lass will visit Hawaii, Japan, Hong sermon Sunday morning in Knowl­ ed, would be "a limited federal comes bestial." Kong, the Philippines, Indonesia, es Memorial Chapel. government, specifically limited The remaining alternative is a Burma, Thailand, India, Afghanis­ The subject of Dean Darrah's to the area of security and peace, unified world. "The world insists tan, Pakistan, Iran, Turkey, BITS O' NEWS sermon will be "The Philosopher to maintain order in the world," upon becoming a unit," Holt Greece, Finland, Denmark and the and the Religious." in which individual nations would stated. "Economy demands it- Soviet Union. Following the Chapel Service retain their cultures and national There is enough in the world to On her trip she will carry a Students are again reminded students meetings will be held with solvency." that the weekend of February remove all want. Artificial bound­ portable tape recorded in her stud­ the respective Animated Magazine "Rights and bounds of the World aries have been set up by selfish ies of comparative music. 23, 24, and 25 is closed; all guests in the different fraternity students will be expected to re­ Federation would be .contained in and hate-motivated people." As a representative of the Inter­ and sorority houses at 11 a.m. codified law. Cases between na­ national Recreational Association, main on campus. There will be World unity could be brought no classes on Monday, Febru­ tions would be tried in a series of about by the domination of one she will work with cultural attach­ international courts, headed by a es of the United States embassies ary 25. nation, but such a peace would Seven Publications World Court, beyond which there repress millions of peole who dont and legislations in selecting the * * * * is no appeal." candidates for foreign recreation The annual meeting of the want to be controlled. The Hun­ training under the State Depart­ Board of Trustees will be held Positions Open Holt dismissed the present rules garian revolt showed the fallacy ment. this morning at 10 o'clock in of war and partial disarmament as of government that attempts to the Administration Building. For Applications "unenforceable without interna­ control the minds and lives of a ^ H= * * tional law" and "ignored in time of peaple against their consent, Holt Prospective candidates for Pub­ war." Total enforceable disarma­ added. New Collection Of Today is the last day on lications offices have only one which seniors and faculty mem­ ment, he said, can only be effect­ The only answer is a world fed­ week remaining in which to for­ ed by an international police force, Bestseller Novels bers can secure caps and gowns ward their letter of application to eration, consented to by the in­ whose members swear allegiance for the Academic Procession of Publications Chairman Sandy dividual nations, and founded upon At Mills Library the Founders' Day Convocation. Hose. Deadline is March 1. to the World government. law. Mills Memorial Library has an­ It is also the last day for ob­ Seven positions will be up for "A world government, founded The first step towards forming nounced a new collection of latest taining tickets to the reserved grabs come the first week in April, upon law, is desperately practical the federation wouid be a conven­ bestselling novels for use by stu­ sections of the Animated Mag­ the editorships of the Sandspur, at this time," Holt stated. "We tion of the United Nations to r< dents and faculty on a rental basis azine, available in the adminis- Tomokan, Flamingo and R Book; have the machinery at our dis­ vise and reconsider its constitu­ sponsored by the American Lend­ station Building. Advertising Commissioner and posal in the United Nations. tion. The convention would meet ing Library, Inc. :}c % sfc s|: Business Manager of the Sand­ "The United Nations deserves and make the changes necessary The novels, covering a variety At noon on Monday, following spur; and Advertising Manager of the full support, of everyone in to convert the U.N. into a World of subjects, include mysteries, ad­ Convocation, the President's the Tomokan. the world," he said, "but because Federation. Since only two-thirds ventures, historical and humorous picnic lunch will be served on Qualifications must clearly he we approve of something doesn't of the members must ratify con novels. Some popular selections the Horseshoe in front of the stated in the letter of application. mean that we cannot criticize and stitutional amendments, t h e r available are: ONIONS IN THE Library. Students, faculty, and If you have not fulfilled the quali­ see room for improvement. The would be no vetoes of proposals- STEW, by Betty MacDonald; staff are invited. fications for the different Publi­ United Nations does not have As more and more nations rati­ BOON ISLAND, by Kenneth Rob­ * * • * cations offices (as set forth in the power to make law and enforce it. fy the changes, Holt believe* erts; TIBETAN MARCHES, by Faculty and Seniors partici­ Until it has such power, it will be Publications Constitution in the excitement will grow. Russia will Andre' Magot; and I'LL CRY pating in the formal procession ra R Book), please get in touch with unable to assure peace to the be backed into a corner. If it ' TOMORROW, by Lillian Roth. to the Chapel for Convocation world. the present occupant of the office fies the treaty, it must start * must assemble at 9:30 A.M. in The rental library is located in you seek immediately. "The best way for the U.N. to disarm and lift the iron curtail front of Carnegie Hall in aca­ the lobby of the library near the In case of no qualified candi­ get this power is through the reg­ to the world; if not, Russia wouw demic regalia. In case of rain, circulation desk. Books may be dates for an office, qualifications ular amendment power in its char­ never again be able to say that * cheoked out during regular rental the procession will form on the will be waived. All major publica­ ter. The present Court of Justice are the war-mongers and they a hours on a five-cent-a-day rental Loggia of the Annie Russell tions offices have definite financial must have its charter rewritten. for peace. "They would have «<* basis. Theatre. recompensation. The embryo of an international the cold war." Friday, February 22, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Three

FROM UNDER THE CARBAGE LEAF By Garry Sutherland Hello people! And how are all and looking for all the world like you barbequed mice this week? some raspberry - and - whipped - Speaking of barbeque — and all cream concoction when topping that goes with it — The Chimes the soft, rosy streak of skirt by has a fabulous burnt offering for Cape Cod! Yum! Yum! you gods! Start off with one dark * * * brown cow the same one that Back to earth again — at the hopped over the moon last week­ Golden Cricket we find all sorts end, and came down with that of inventive lunar attraction perched through beach bags, from her thorns!) This week she's pos­ the fisherman's ing as a pot holder. Also her two creel in leather comrades, who play chameleon trimmed wicker while protecting your paws from to the vinyl-lined hot baked potatoes and mammoth affairs in various ears of corn! other styles! Al- |so something un­ * * * usual — Monkey For those who're bleaching it, Pad, a line of Bonnie-Jean's suggests a hooded lear-shaped nut t-blouse in well behaved black, Sutherland

SHORTS 4.—.~

SHIRTS

SKIRTS

SWIMWEAR

SWEATERS

AND MADRIS PLAID Jim Lyden, Patty Johnson, Jim Webber and Bill Shaffer sing "We're CAPEvIO'S BLOUSE IN SLEEVELESS Bohemian" in the shadow of the Eifel Tower during the Freshman 3.95 show Feb. 14. Songs and sets like this one made the show a hit. OR ROLLED UP SLEEVES Individual Hair Styling 5.95 SOLID TARPOON JAMAICAS WITH LEDA BEAUTY SHOP 131 LINCOLN AVE. MATCHING PLAID BELT WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 5.95 POSTAL BLDG. PHONE 5-8071 AT *7& Zccauit S6ofofie\ Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? 111 e. welbourne avenue LATEST IN FRAMES OUR BATHING SUITS FROM RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS COLE of CALIFORNIA , NEW ADDRESS » In Proctor Centre Winter Park ARE HERE 1191 ORANGE AVE. — WINTER PARK — 4-2821 iTn rrr ~ * ** " * ,i •• — M •• •• M-4» Friday, February 22, 1957 Four "ROUNDj ROLLINS The Chapel Tower Bv T. S. Darrah Liebig once described his "Organic By Edge Chemistry" as "an application of ideas Since this 'Spur is overloaded with tasty found in Mill's 'Logic.' " Well now! What ditties concerning the fabulous Animag and do you make of that ? If Lie- there was not space to review the best big's statement is so, this Freshman Show in four years of Edge at should modify the statement Rollins we shall endeavor to give credit that training is not transfer­ here and now . . . Most of the credit able. Of course you could belongs to those who did not appear, but argue that this statement is too briefly, i.e. Sid Burt, whose sets, a reflection on Liebig rather especially the daytime Paris set, would do [than on Logic. credit to a pro (Mr. Grose is also a good To open up another vein of teacher), Joan Brand and Lish Jacobus, the I thought suppose that we took Learner and Lowe of Rollins College, di­ I all of college life as a total rected and wrote very effectively, and in educational experience. What spots brilliantly (for a couple of Freshmen), Darran would be the effect of the i.e. the Paris daytime scene was staged and "after hours" upon classes and what might handled extremely well . . . Jody Boulware make an interesting study. and Mary Whitman's costumes were pleas- ing to the reddened eyeball (mine naturally) ... Mark Tiedje and Ken Kramlich pulled light switches affecting the atmospheric EDITORIAL conditions with ability . . . Pat Foley sang well . . . it's the first time I've ever heard anybody upstaged by a voice . . . Chris Jones voluptously pounded the stage in some sort CHAPERONES IMPORTANT of barefoot ritualistic dance . . . Linda Car. rol caroled a couple of original songs and That the choice of the right chaperones 4tftitf1»'ffo$#fa' smiled at the photographer most winningly is central in the plans for re-opening the . . . Ken Kramlich told of his wife's cedar Pelican has become apparent by this time. Dear Staff: very sincerely all the persons re­ chest . . . All sorts of swinging and non- Have been reading the Sand- sponsible for putting on the two No amount of patient, hard work by the spurs faithfully. It has definitely best shows seen on the Rollins swinging Jazz . . . And good dancing (Patti Pelican Committee is going to come up with improved by leaps and bounds . . . Campus for a long time . . . The Dunlop can pat the top of her head with the perfect chaperones, unless we are able very interesting reading even for Talent Night and the Freshman the bottom of her feet. Amazing, Doctor.) to make them feel like a part of the Rollins the outsider. The news articles Show. The former was a well or­ ... All in all, a real diddlie, doodle, killer family. really make Rollins sound like the ganized fast moving show with . . . yessir, and where's that cat who said The first problem is in finding person­ intellectual and celebrity hub of a, lot of originality shown by near­ the Freshpeopje had no talent . . . alities who will be able to understand and the South. ly all the groups, particularly the * * * * associate with college students. But the re­ I am proud to show Bostoniang winning pair. UNDER PARIS the Sandspur. Rather than con­ SKIES seemed to me to be every­ Dapper Dan's Ten Forgotten Men have mainder of it will rest in student behavior tinually argue the academic and thing that sort of a show should some real staunch rooters in the members once the Pelican is open. unique qualities of Rollins, I just be and knowing the poor facilities of the Rollins faculty. Faculty members If two people are going to take on the hand them the paper and they're available at Rec Hall I think all 1 Thomas, Carrol, Stone, Darrah, Greenhut, responsibility of chaperoning several stu­ impressed ... the technical staff deserve special Justice, Heliwige, Saute, and Prexy Mc­ dents and maintaining the Pelican, it must Sincerely, mention for the smoothness and Kean sometimes outnumber the students at­ be made worth their while in both facilities Joy Woods effectiveness of the staging which tending the games . . . which all goes to and rewarding friendships with students. Editors note: Joy Woods is a provided the perfect background for the many varied talents of the prove that maybe it's the faculty who has No couple is going to accept the position graduate of '56, former News the college spirit. * ' * * * of chaperoning forty people a week unless Editor of the Sandspur, and now Freshman Class. Well done, boys with an advertising firm in Boston. and girls, now how about running It is very easy to criticize the beanery they know they will meet with understand­ the Annie Russell Theatre for a these days. Mainly because there is quite a ing students who will make their job easier. February 18th, 1957 couple of seasons? bit to criticize . . . and from our inside Whoever accepts the job, we should re­ Dear Editor, Peter Dearing, Director sources the lack of usual quality comes from member that it is because they want to be­ I would like to congratulate Annie Russell Theatre. Mrs. Mayes absence. She's in the hos­ come our friends. They will be taking on pital. Before she got sick the food wasn't the responsibility of trying to understand too bad, after all it's no easy job to cook for us; we should reciprocate by making them six hundred growing boys and girls and our friends and shoulderng enough respon­ WOULD WE BE AS BRAVE satisfy them at the same time ... We hope sibility in our own conduct to ease their we won't have to wait for her return, which job. (ACP) —: The Hungarian fight for freedom got editorial as we hope will be soon, before the quality of well as news side attention, in the college press the past few weeks. the food gets any better . . . most of us stu­ The Hungarians got praise, and college editors wondered if they dents don't have enough money after Satur­ BUILDINGS UNVEILED and their fellow students could, if called upon, be as brave. day nite to eat at Anderson's all the time. * * * * Founders Dinner Saturday night will un­ They did recognize the challenge. For example, from the veil the long awaited plans for the new Bean­ COLLEGIO, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburgh, Kansas, LIFE IN AN EDGE SHELL: Bob Tate comes this editorial. and friends replaced by a Hi-Fi set at local ery, women's dormitory and Kappa Alpha bistro . . . miracles of the machine age, just mansion. Hungarian students staked their all for the sake of an idea. the same we'd rather hear Tate ... The After a year in which painstakingly Not a selfish, local, egotistical idea, but an idea that was and is Theme of the K.K.G. (Kiss, Kid, and Giggle exact plans were often rejected completely universal. girls) (Thanks, Phil) Valentines Dance was and the college architects forced to start "I've Got You Under My Pin" ... It must again from scratch, the scale models of the While they gave their lives, and while they continue to sacri­ fice and shed their blood, many American students are making pantry be (ugh!) spring . . . The predatory female new buildings are indeed something to look coming into her own again . . . Anywho, it forward to. raids, splashing up buildings with unsightly paint, hanging coaches in effigy, and expounding punitive and infantile splinters of solely was a nice dance ... Mid-term (non-exist- These plans will culminate long hours of personal ideas in the name of personal freedom, personal rights ant) grades are out and more people making study and work by the college architects, and as a jab at some imaginary, misconstrued status quo. vows of hard work and chastity that can be trustees and a college planner. The results found at the nearest mohastary ... I say should be the eerction in the next year of The conflict of the Hungarian student is serious business. It non-existant after reading that Pulitizer buildings Rollins can be proud of. can be and it should be a part of our business. Prize Winning novel, the Rollins catalog ., • If there are those among the American students who have the And I have only 23 more days of school at time, the energy, the ability, and the spirit to do something big this reading . . . Stop smiling Joe. SPIRIT IN NUMBERS and fine with their lives and for humanity, there is now and there The presently poor financial condition of always has been a crying need and a place for them. the Publications can be traced in part to a The size of the student determines the size of the idea, and The Rollins Sandspur lessening interest in their business depart­ ideas are the most powerful of weapons. ments. There are those who take the chaff and leave the plump kernel Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter P&h Whereas a few short years ago there were Florida. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center, entire sales forces collecting advertise­ because it is tough and hard and requires real effort and ability to process into a nourishing product. telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate PrM ments for the publications, during recent and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered oi years there has been scarcely one candidate There are those who would boldly attack a defenseless cripple second class matter November 14, 1925, at the P<>si who has met the qualifications to run for but run from a worthy adversary. Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of M&d the positions. 3, 1879. Subscription price - S1J0 one term, $2JO »» There is much work to be done and the workers are few. Creative people with iniative can revive terms, S3. 50 full year. - the faltering financial fortunes of the pub­ There is work that challenges the highest and best that any EDITORIAL BOARD 11 lications, no matter how tight advertising American student possesses. Editor Dick Haldeffl* News Kditor _ Sidney Kj"°m*! money is. But the job will not be done if too i Asso. News Editor ... Jean Big* There is work for the courageous, the fearless, the brave and Feature Editor Lynne KaeH>«' much of the burden falls upon a few should­ Asso. Feature Editor Penny Mensi*» ers. the wise. Sports Editor Tommy DiBacco Asso. Sports Editor Roma Neondon New blood will be needed, come the spring Layout Editor Nancy Hasfc«J There is work for those with insight and foresight. e Business Manager Jack P°2f f, elections, to revitalize some of the spirit Advertising Commissioner Bob Tat that has been lacking in these publications There is work for those who, above all, desire the truth and Circulation Managers Janice Hamilton, Marlu» who are willing to pay the price that finding the truth requires. Dupr" offices. Fuller participation by more stu­ Editorial Staff Bob Eginton, MelW* dents can turn what is a hard job or a If our American students are serious and mature enough to Hudgins. Phyllis Zatlin, Kris Allen, Lowell M»n! accept the challenge that now faces them, they can make history Carol Fortier, Phil Lubetkin, Garry SutherW** drudge for a single student into an exciting Mabel Healls, Nick w»£ experience. that will be a recording of benefits to all mankind. Cartoonists R. L. Smith, Sue 3ov* Photographers win Taylor, Bob Egl«»te" Friday, February 22, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight "Crucible" Drama THE SCRATCHY PEN O.O.O.O. '56 Seniors, At College Theater By Pointless Last weekend started out early Friday afternoon in Ron Trum­ bull's apartment . . . alright, Roland, PAD . . .where Don and his Old Tradition Revealed Begins Next Week followers celebrated Old Spoon's birthday ... He is now a year By Edge An old Seminole tradition, found­ learns who they are because they older and the proud owner of one can of fried Agave worms and a ed by Chief Osceola, was brought never graduate, of course! Arthur Miller's latest three act- er, "The Crucible" is to be pre­ girdle that stretches to cover ALL of him! Bigger and better to Rollins by Hamilton Holt as The members are put into ac­ the 0. O. O. O. It is a men's hon­ sented by the Rollins Players as celebrations, Spoony! Size 28 ? ? tion doing helpful things for Rol­ their fourth production of the cur­ The Kappas sponsored the Valentine's Dance at Dubs Satur­ orary organization whose purpose lins College and members of the is to create, preserve, and foster rent season at the Annie Russell day night . . . the King and Queen of Hearts were chosen by family whenever and wherever Theater Feb. 26 to March 2nd. the ideals of Rollins College. the need is present. money votes which boosted the Heart Fund . . . seen wearing the The O. O. O. O. is kept fairly Miller's play caused considerable coveted crowns were Mo Cody and his Queenie, Helen Carroll . . . Bill Priesch served as Chief of consternation when it was being mysterious — no one knows where the O. O. O. O. this year and Jack many, many attended and some were even moved to defy the it meets, but when the Thunder- played on Broadway with Arthur Presidential Plan to Prevent Pointless Pinings . . . seen whirling Powell served as Scribe. The Kennedy in the leading role. Based on the witoh trials of the late 17th under fhe romantical decorations were: Pam Rial, King Cody; century, the play moves with stark Queen Helen, Denny Learned; Sandy Sands, Roland (But, Sandy, intensity and verbal realism which I CAN'T polka!) Reynolds; Jeanne (Jacksonville) Donahoo, Bruce marked his earlier plays "Death Longbottom; Anita Alexander, Phil (Can I harmonize, wow!) of a Salesman" and "AH My Sons." Galente; Billy Jo Whipple, Mo Waite; Barbie Howell, Tim Cal­ It also has political overtones houn; Liz Otis, Jerryx Rowland; John (Look casual) Connable and which echo the present day. Caroline .... There were just mobs and some West Pointers to Clark Warren will play John make things interesting. Pat Tahaney and Judy were different . . . Procter, who is torn between con­ science and convention. Liz Otis Robbie time he says. will emote as his "straight arrow" Congratulations to the Freshman on a marvelous show!! It wife. The tormented paranoid Rev. was really a production and thoroughly enjoyed by all. Cris Jones Parris will be played by Mike did a provocative dance, but Harry Glass wasn't tempted . . . Crecco. The role of the sexy Abi­ and Pat Foley did her swingingest, singingest best! gail, John's other woman, is to be Initiated to Chi Omega on Sunday after a week of brick performed by Dede Lund. totin': Beth Halperin, Margaret Charmical . . . scholarship gal, Parris is Crecco's first straight Mickey Wooten, Owen McHaney, Joeve Vaughn . . . best pledge, role and Dede is treading the ART Milly Bradley, Valerie Baumrind . . . Pledged: Jeanette Windsor. boards for the first time. Incidentally, please mail complaints and/or suggestions to Others to be seen against the box 193 ... it saves energy. black backdrop will be Tony Pinned recently: Marty Decker, Sandy Hose ... a Phi Mu and Layng, Pete Adams, Kris Allen, a Sigma Nu duo; Sally Peck and Mano D'Uresti ... an Alpha Phi Wendy Hirshon, Joe Fleming, John Connable, Nick Wain, Nancy Has­ and still ANOTHER Sigma Nu; Patty Johnson, Theta, to Bill Left to right are the members of O.O.O.O. who will graduate this kell, and Ann Derflinger, Tom Cook, KA; Helen Meadows, Theta, to Bill Ely, KA; Mary Jane Doar, year. Col. William Preisch, Jack Powell, Ed Dinga, Al Fantuzzi, Chuck DiBacco. Theta, and Fletcher Hunter, Annapolis '55; Sandy McKean, Kappa, Hartman, Eddie Overstreet, Pres Hull, and Bob Eginton. Stage managing will be Burkie to Paul Ogden, Yale man! Swap those pins! Fitzgerald and Marion Poison. Elected: Ford Oehne, new Commander of Sigma Nu! bird flies above the flagpole, that Council of Chief's included Bob Lighting the way will be Joel announces a meeting — and only Eginton and Pres. Hull from this Hutzler. year's seniors. The rest of the the names of the Senior Class Set design has been executed by seniors honored by membership in members are ever revealed. The Bob Grose and his stagecraft Outstanding Freshman Girl, this organization are: Ed Dinga, class, along with special effects. other members are merely known Al Fantuzzi, Matt Sinnott, Chuck Costumes are by Richard Hill. by numbers. Faculty members are Hartman, and Eddie Overstreet. Additional advice by Peter Dear­ eligible for membership, in the or­ Naturally the other members' ing. Boy Join Vespers Staff ganization but their identity is identities will remain secret until "The Crucible" will be directed By Lynne Kaelber ports a host of bricks, each rep­ their Senior years. also kept secret, and one never by Arthur Wagner. It is Mr. Wag­ The Chapel Vespers Committee, resenting a Vesper service and Past members have included ner's second excursion into the only in its second year of exis­ speaker. And it's firm building Bud Bilensky, Bill Fathauer, Den­ realm of modern theater this year; tence, has selected new additions ... not likely to topple from the ny Folken, Joe Dallanegra, Nick his first the highly successful "Bus to the committee to replace those campus scene for a long time. Vanchov Bill Bogg/ess, Dave Stop." This one is much more who graduated. Serving as its president is Ford Berto and Chuck Weisman from ambitious and has a greater scope, They are Mary Goodier and Oehne, a junior Sigma Nu. Dean the Class of '56; Jim Bocook, Bill because if anything, "The Cruci­ Dick Mansfield, outstanding Theodore Darrah is advisor. Cary, Bill Cost, Don Finnigan, ble" is a better play (at least in­ freshman girl and boy. Mary They explain that speakers are Bob MacHardy, Phil Murray, tellectually) and lends itself read­ served as president of her pledge gathered from off campus, the ily to experimentation. Bruce Remsburg and Jim Robin­ class, Kappa Alpha Theta, and faculty, and student body. Sub­ son from the Class of '55; and Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. as Dick is presently Freshman Class jects range from the instructive, Don Anderson, Kazem Bareket, usual. And we recommend that president and a Delta Chi. to discussion of values, to stories Bud Fisher, Delton Helms, Bob you go to see it, because our bet They were selected on the basis of the saints. Leader, Bob Nikolas, Don Weber, is that it will be one of the high of leadership, character, and in­ The quiet, inspirational services and Don Wilson from the Class spots of the present theater terest in Chapel activities. are held in the small Francis of '54. r season. The Vespers Committee con­ chapel on the south side of the Knowles Memorial Chapel. •§•— «»- sists of two representatives of each class, one boy and one girl. It has become a regular part of All of last years members ( the many student's life to linger over founding members) returned with the last cup of coffee in the Bean­ the exception of Conrad Bollinger. ery, leaving just in time for the Selected to replace him is Len dusk-time gathering. Wood, now president of the Soph­ It reminds one of camp days. SPECIALIZES IN GIFTS omore Class and an X Clubber. Somehow the students seem to come closer together at Vesper for The original idea that laid the time. Even the last little prayer, corner stone for Vespers, consists said in unison as the close of ENGAGEMENTS — WEDDINGS of the awareness of the need for each service gives this together­ a "short period of meditation to ness feeling: AND ALL OCCASIONS serve as a unifying force in col­ "May the Lord watch between lege life." me and thee, while we are absent, 345 Park Ave., N. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 And the corner stone now sup­ one from the other." «— •§• W.P. 4-3031 SALON RICHARD KNIGHT I LOIS BARNEY HAVE YOU VISITED OUR MASSAGE DEPARTMENT? WONDERFUL FOR RELAXING — OR REDUCING ! PROCTOR CENTRE 318 N. PARK AVE i MODELING RECORDS I JEWELRY THE MUSIC BOX All the Latest Pops I Free Long Plays f the campus music store On I FROM 333 Park Ave. So. The Record Club Photo By Edge I SHELBY HIATT I I THE MODELING PHONOGRAPHS CLOTHES Photo By Edge THE MUSIC BOX FROM HIGH FIDELITY FROM with 79.50 Central Florida's THE GOLDEN CRICKET OTHERS FROM oldest and best 39.50 stocked Record BONNIE JEAN 208 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK Department Friday, February 22, 1957 Six The Rollins Sandspur lllll,IIIII,ll,ll,ll,ll,M,ll,ll,M,ll,ll,ll,ll,l,,ll, l 1ll||lllMIIIIMilllMIMIIilllllllHIIillllllllllMinlllIlllllI»IMI^''« ' «III| Twenty Diamond The Press Box by Tommy DiBacco Players Report BEHIND THE SCENES—The be as successful as it has been in Rollins intramural program is, to the past. To everyone who has To 1st Practice our minds, one of the most or­ had a role in this phase of the ganized portions of the Tar sports IM work, we extend our sincere Approximately twenty diamond gratitude and admiration, as such hopefuls invaded Harper-Shep­ setup. In fact, we consider the IM agenda as important as the endeavors are helping to develop herd field Monday afternoon to sports, available to all. begin practice drills for the Tars varsity's, for it is through an in­ 1957 baseball season. tramural system the Rollins stu­ Coach Joe Justice, who has dent is afforded the opportunity slated 31 encounters for his var­ to take part in a sport. sity squad, had his score of hope­ Moreover, the Intramural Board TAR CREWS VIE fuls going through light running is composed of student represen­ and bunting drills during mY>st of tatives and has had a most liber­ the initial practice. al share of legislative powers. WITH MOCCASINS Their judgments, in most cases, The Tar mentor will gradually have been fair to all groups con­ broaden his practice workouts as cerned. HERE TOMORROW the date of the opening game Through the guidance of former The Rollins varsity crew will draws nearer. The squad will have face its second 1957 season oppon­ one full month of preparation be­ Athletic Director Jack McDowall, the entire plan, from softball to ent tomorrow when they clash fore they begin actual play on with the Florida Southern oarsmen March 18 with Georgia. swimming, has functioned well. The enthusiasm on Lake Maitland at 3:30. Five hurlers reported to the with which these The Blue and Gold, who won first session. They included vet- sports have been their first race on Feb. 7 against ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^W^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—^^^^^^^^^—Jerans Jack Powell, 4-1 and 2.67 attended is in­ the Wisconsin Badgers, will be Rollins baseball coach, Joe Justice, is seen distributing equipment ERA last year, Harry Bennett, dicative of the looking for their second triumph. before Monday's first practice session. Twenty men reported. 5-4 and 4.01 ERA, sophomore program's suc­ Coach Brad Bradley plans to Bill Dunnill, and newcomers cess. use the same oarsmen he pitted lilllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Chuck Allan and Barry Barnes. Even more im­ against the Badgers. They include, Hal Lawler, last year's top portant, the "be­ from coxswain to bow respective­ pitcher with a 9-0 record and a hind the scenes" ly, Danny Laurent, Dick Potter, Bermuda Sports 2.67 ERA, reliefer Lee Martindale, work has been Ed Gray, Jim Lyden, Al Smith, handled effec­ and freshmen Stover Mcllwain Tom Dolan, Larry Breen, Bill by Roma Neundorf | tively by Sara and Bunky Davis will join the DiBacco Karslake, and Moe Cody. Rollins' girls varsity basketball who can't make a mistake. It was squad after the completion of Jane Dorsey and team played the Tampa "Ama­ just one of those days! the basketball season. Janet Patton. The "paper" opera­ The Tar mentor's junior var­ sity will see their first season zons" at Tampa last Saturday Owen and Laura Lou won the tions from the Physical Education action tomorrow against the junior night. It was a very good game, doubles, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Returning infielders on the dia­ Office in football, tennis, and but the Rollinsites failed to win. mond Monday afternoon were Jim basketbalL thus far this year have Moccasins. The Jayvee boat will Ann Richardson and partner Johnston, Ron Paiva, Jack Gau­ been such as to merit praise. be composed of R. L. * Smith, We were ahead at the half, but won the best-ball golf tournament the accurate shooting of "number dette, and Bob Richmond. Ed From a publicity standpoint, we Harry Glass, Tim Morse, Dan at Boca Raton last Saturday. Overstreet and J. C. Strange, Ostrander, Clint Finger, Dick 15" was too much. She scored 28 From all reports both were play­ are especially grateful, for the points to put who were present on the opening intramural information has been Barnes, Bill Bentley, Nat Mendall, ing sub-par golf. Way to go, Rich. day, will be joined by Boyd Coffie and Bob Todd. Tampa ahead, 41- There wasn't much action in in­ forwarded to us, without delay, in 38, at the end of next week to handle the catching good form. The Rollins races will be the tramural softball this week. The duties. the game. Rol­ Pi Phi's defaulted to the Kappa's We bring these thoughts to the first season -action for both Flor­ lins' Bev Nabers on Friday because they were Veteran fielders roaming the minds of our readers in order that ida Southern crews. played an excel­ lacking a few players. outfield were Elmer Lott, Bob lent game in the they might be aware of and might The races will be held on the Last Wednesday, the Chi Usseglio, and Frank Willis. forward line-up. I' fully realize the background and % mile short course, ending near Omega's defeated the Gamma Other freshmen candidates on Julie Van Pelt, | Phi's, 7-6, in an exciting game. hand included Ed Flory, Jack organization of the IM sports, the Alabama Hotel docks. also a freshman, Pam Wilson was the star, as she Eiteljorg, and Ralph Farina. which are so much taken for The Tar junior varsity will be­ displayed her pitched the Chi O's to victory. granted. gin their race at 3:30, with the usual talent, but Phil Galente. Len Wood, Scotty Two Gamma Phi's were on base Watrous, Denny Learned, and Were it not for the work behind varsity encounter immediately this time as for ---'———'^""'^ and she struck the next person Jim Davis were upperclassmen following the JV contest. ward. There was Neundorf out. Her homer didn't help the the desks, our program would not that were present at the afternoon a lack of forwards due to Betty Gamma Phi's out much either. Van Mater's illness and Helen Way to go, Pam! practice. Carroll's Queen of Hearts crown­ If you had seen the beginning Justice plans to have the Tars ing. When Rollins plays Tampa practice every day except Satur­ again this Saturday, I would ven­ of the Phi Mu-Gamma Phi game, HARPER'S TAVERN you would have said that the Gam­ day and Sunday for the next two ture to say that we will win by weeks, with intricate training and ma Phi's had the game in the 20 points. six day workouts beginning im­ COCKTAIL LOUNGE Owen McHaney, our tennis star, bag (glove), but the Mu's fooled mediately afterward. played brilliantly in the Florida them and pulled through with a Last year's Rollins nine copped RESTAURANT OPEN State Open Tennis Championship 8-7 victory. 19 victories while losing nine. last week. Owen breezed through Open from to the finals where she met up with her "old friend", Laura Lou 9A.Mtol2P.M. Kunnen. Laura Lou, who was in THE HOUR GLASS DANCING NIGHTLY tip-top condition played top-notch 539 W. FAIRBANKS tennis to defeat Owen, 6-2, 6-1. JEWELERS Owen played her usual good game, but you can't win over someone Where your old watch

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Smoke for reol ... smoke Chesterfield! CORNER OF ORANGE $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica­ tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, NY. AND MINNESOTA AVES. O Licrett & Myers Tobacco Co. Friday, February 22, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Rollins Puts Down Stetson Sobieraj Blasts Way To Singles To End Basketball Season by Lowell Mintz Hmmm, I wonder who that girl is. Crown In State Tennis Tourney "The date is Feb. 19, 1957. It Oh well, enough for him. Now I is a night like any other night. would like you to meet Boyd Cof­ What has happened—Rollins has fie, the Tennessee wonder. Boyd downed Stetson by the score of scored 27 points tonight and was Owen McHaney 112-100, and you were there, I spectacular in his display of ball hope." handling and driving tactics. Can "Now from our newsroom at you come over here, Boyd? Captures Doubles, WPRK we switch you to the lux­ "I'm sorry, ladies and gentle­ urious Rollins fieldhouse. Come in men, but Boyd seems to be having Roily Colly fieldhouse." a lot of trouble breaking through Loses Singles "Hello, WPRK, this is Tar Baby the throngs of women trying to by Guy Filosof your on the spot reporter covering snatch a piece of his clothing. They Last Sunday afternoon was the this momentous occasion. Yes, seem very well organized; almost coronation day for two Rollins net ladies and gentlemen, we have like some type of fan club. The personalities, as Ben Sobieraj won just witnessed the biggest upset police are now escorting him to the men's singles division in the and most satisfying win Rollins the locker room. Florida State Championships and College has recorded since the "A group of faculty are now Owen McHaney the women's NYU victory. passing by. Sir Richard, do you doubles title on the crevasse-rid­ "Chick Bezemer has just record­ have any comment on tonight's dled Orlando Tennis Club Courts. ed two more foul shots giving happenings ?" Sobieraj, playing his usual cat­ him a total of 35 points for the ."Rollins has at last displayed the like and systematic game, over­ night. Chick was high scorer for quality of basketballness." came Peter Schoil of Germany, 5- this game. Let's see if he will say "Thank you, Sir Richard, Dr. 7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3, for the men's a few words to the audience. Come Thomas, what do you think?" laurels. over here Chick. What do you have "I would say that Rollins has The match was a crowd pleaser to say after this hard fought finally used the right trajectory win?" as both players kept one another formula." racing across the court in the pur­ "Hi Ma! It was a tough fight "I think you are right, Dr. suit of well-placed shots. but ... " Thomas. No smoking in the gym, "Thank yOu Chick for your com­ sir. Oh, I'm sorry Dean Darrah. "Benjie" later teamed with his Battlin' Ben Sobieraj shows the form that won him the Florida State finals opponent, but hampered by ments. Here we have Al Fantuzzi What . .. . ." singles title last Sunday. Ben bested Germany's Pete Schoil. and Hal Lawler who have finished "Before you ask me, I will ans­ the exhaustion of their singles their basketball . careers at Rol­ wer you. Prayer, that's what did match, succumbed to Roger Pharr lins in a pleasant .fashion. it. Do you have a match?" and Bob Threadgill in the doubles "Al and Hal scored 20 and 9 "No, I don't, sir. I'm sorry. finals. points tonight respectively. Do you Now as our last guest, we have IMAUStarsStageRally, Top-seeded Laura Lou Kunnen, have anything to say to the Dave Howard of Stetson who top ranking Florida woman play­ audience, Al?" scored 21 points and helped lead er, proved to be too strong off "Bring on the next team. Oh, his team back to a respectable the ground as she hammered a 6-2, Nip Stetson In Overtime6- 1 victory over Owen McHaney. you mean we've finished the sea­ score after being behind 55-29 at son. Look, man, we just were get­ halftime. Do you have any com­ The Rollins IM All Stars dis­ period. The half ended with Stet­ Miss Kunnen and Owen joined ting started. We'll get 'em in that ments?" carded their poor and sometimes son in the lead, 30-25. forces to wrap up the doubles title little round Whitehall game." sloppy ball handling and shooting The scoring in the third quarter in a match featured by Owen's ef­ "*(&%-$" fective service delivery and net "Thank you, Al. Now what about "Thank you,- Dave, and now tactics with two minutes left to switched back and forth between play. * you, Hal? Did you know that the back to the studio." play in Tuesday night's tilt with the two clubs, with Stetson still Tars in field goal percentages hijt Now' for a wrap-up. Rollins con­ the Stetson Hatters to edge out a dominating the game at the be­ Despite the lack of organization on the part of the tournament di­ .611 in the first half and .515 in cluded another losing season by 69-61 overtime victory. ginning of the fourth period, 47- 42. rectors and the many depressions the second half?" losing to Mercer, 77-64, and to The IM tussle, played as a pre­ "Boy, they were really hitting FSU, 96-79, before downing Stet­ The Tars' mistakes decreased as in the court, the participants of­ liminary game to the varsity en­ the first four minutes of the final fered a brand of tennis which was the long ball tonight. I'm proud of son. The final record stands at 6 counter, drew a considerable crowd them, boy, really, really proud." wins and 15 defeats. Until next quarter went by. Coach Ra enjoyed by the abundant and eager from both Rollins and Stetson. fans who watched the matches "Wait, Hal, don't leave yet. week, good night." Moody's ball club, bolstered by The cagers from DeLand drew cheering from the fans, finally throughout the week. first blood early in the first quar­ began hitting the nets and went Once more, my hat comes off to ter as they jumped out to a 7-0 ahead of the Hatters, 60-59, on a Coach Norman Copeland for his lead. The Tars' Jack Gaudette toss­ goal by Jim Johnston with two productive efforts which resulted ed in the first Rollins point from minutes left in the game. in giving Rollins College two new the foul line after two minutes Rollins added one more point state tennis champions. had gone by the clock. RESULTS—Men's singles (semi­ via the foul line while the Hatters finals), B. Sobieraj def. B. Summers, Slippery fingers and inaccurate were successful in a field goal at­ 7-5, 4-6, 6-3. P. Schoil def. R. Pharr, tempt, knotting the score at 61-61 5-7, 6-4, 6-2. shooting kept the first period scor­ Finals—B. Sobieraj def. P. Schoil, ing light, with the quarter ending as the final buzzer sounded. 5-7, 6-4, 7-5, 6-3. in Stetson's favor, 15-9. The Tars' Jack Gaudette was the Men's doubles (semi - finals), Pharr-Threadgill def. Leslie-Pilosof, The Tars' aggressiveness in the big .sparkplug in the overtime 3-6, 8-6. Sobieraj-Schoil def. Hewit- frame as he netted six of the Tars' son-Antonetti, 6-1, 6-0. next eight minutes was such as to Finals — Pharr-Threadgrill def. keep in pace with the Hatters, but eight points on a goal and four Sobieraj-Schoil, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. free throws. The Hatters, for the Women's singles (finals), L. L. the lack of teamwork hindered any JCunnen def. Owen McHaney, 6-2, further Rollins . progress in this first time that evening, were un­ 6-1. able to garner a point in the space Women's doubles (finals), Kun- nen-McHaney def. Prosen-Hena, 6-3, of three minutes. 4-6, 6-4. Gaudette and Jim Johnston led WINTER PARK Rollins with 19 and 10 points Reprints of Sandspur photos are apiece, while Jack Wunschel of available from the Rollins Photo­ DRIVE-IN Stetson took top honors for his graphic Department located in the THEATRE squad with 22 markers. basement of the Student Center. North of Gateway HI WAY 17-92 Phone 4-5261 Friday — Saturday "DOC'S"' "FRIENDLY PERSUASION' Gary Cooper Anthony Perkins O'Brien's Pharmacy In Coler Also "SVENGAIil" COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Donald Wolfit Hildegrarde Neff WE CASH CHECKS Sunday — Monday •'FOUR GIRLS IN TOWN" FREE DELIVERY SERVICE George Nader Julie Adams Your Pharmacist for 17 Years Technicolor and Cinemascope Also Winter Park Phone 4-6101 "RAW EDGE" Rory Calhoun "eo«" it »imt$Tm» THAOC-MAJW, cerruam iw; TM« COCA-COU COMPUCX. Yvonne DeCarlo Tuesday — Wednesday "THE KILLERS" Bert Lancaster Ava Gardner Also "SLEEPING CITY" Richard Conte Park Avenue Lucky girl! Pauleen Gray Thursday — Saturday Next time one of her dates bring up the Schleswig* "ANASTASIA" Cocktail Lounge Inffrid Bergman Yul Brynner Holstein question, she'll really be ready for him. Color and Cinemascope and Also Ready for that test tomorrow, too ... if that bottle of "CONGO CROSSING" Mayo Package Store George Nader Coke keeps her as alert tonight as it does other people* Technicolor Box Office Opens 6:00 Dancing Nightly Closes 10:00 P.M. Nightly Featuring the Bob Tate Trio 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. WITH CLARK WARREX 7 P.M. Friday and Saturday Xltes SIGN OF GOOD TASTE SAT. - SUN. 6:30 News with every Phone 3-6152 Bottled Under Authority Of The Coca-Cola Company By Color Cartoon & Late 114 Park Ave. N. ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Program ^ Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, February 22, 195:

Musical Tryouts Saturday Franklyn Johnson Preliminary casting for the to see Mr. Hufstader betweei musical productions "Trouble In 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. Saturday. 1% Tahati" and "The Thirteen Clocks" productions will be under the join Inaugurated By will take place Saturday at 10:30 production of the Theatre Art a.m. in Martin Hall. Department and Conservatory 0 Jacksonville U. All students interested in being Music. Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, for­ in these shows, which will be pro­ Rehearsals will commence a mer professor" of Government at duced opening April 20 in the least a month before the produc Rollins, was inaugurated Friday as Annie Russell Theatre, should try tion the first president of Jacksonville University. There have been previous presi­ dents of the Jacksonville institu­ tion, but they were presidents of Jacksonville Junior College. Dr. Johnson will be in charge of the university when it begins its four year status next year, i More than 100 colleges and uni­ versities were represented by dele­ gates, with several college and university presidents in attend­ ance. Included among the well- wishers were several members of the Rollins faculty, who knew Johnson during the four years he Moe Cody and Helen Carrell were crowned King and Queen of Hearts was a professor at Rollins before at the Kappa Kappa Gamma Valentine Dance Saturday. Proceeds he accepted the Jacksonville post last spring. , which elected the king and queen went to the Alpha Phi Heart Fund. Among the greetings received were telegrams from President Eisenhower and Governor Collins. In his acceptance speech Dr. After-Chapel Club Meeting Johnson said: "We are confronted here in MPeffit, • Florida—and acutely at this school BASKETBALL CHAMPION, SAYS:f Hears Professor Rowland —;by a situation calling for a stag­ gering expansion of faculties and Prof. Richard C. Rowland spoke though contradicting himself in the facilities. Doubling in size every last week at After Chapel Club bulk of his own poetry, once said two years and at the same time on the "Meaning of Poetry," this in the words: "A poem should improving academic standards, undertaking the task of "convert­ not mean, but be .... " Mr. Row­ does present us with 'slight' pro­ ing" the group and Dean Darrah land also quoted from a letter blems." to this form of literature. written by Emily Dickinson, in Formerly state chairman of the 'VICEROY HAS The speaker began the discus­ which she described the feeling sion by trying to determine a she gained of reading real poetry Florida Citizenship Clearing definition of poetry. He first quot­ as "taking off the top of her House, Johnson at 35 is one of ed a modern poet as aptly saying, head." the youngest college presidents in the nation. He is a much deco­ "Poetry is the stuff which poets Before reading an A. E. House­ write." rated veteran of World War II and man poem as an example of res­ has published several articles and Rowland went deeper than this THE SMOOTHEST ponse-giving poetry, Rowland ex­ a book of his wartime experiences. and explained that there are many pressed his personal view that if definitions of poetry, no one which Houseman were put into prose, his can fully or correctly fulfill its "contemptible and adolescent" n aim of telling exactly what poetry ideas would not be accepted. This is. He himself came close by say­ raised a restrained squeal from WPRK ing that poetry "doesn't tell about; Dean Darrah, who said that House­ TASTE OF ALL! it puts the reader in." man was one of the few poets On The Air Prose can teach or explain, went he understood or enjoyed. Un­ MONDAY on Rowland, while poetry must daunted, Rowland continued to ex­ 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want OiVlOOTri ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only touch a common meaning or ex­ plain that poetry loses its appeal 5:30- 5:35 Unusual Nature the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! perience to gain a response from when expressed in prose. Stories the reader. Archibald MacLeish, The stumbling block of House­ 5:35- 5:50 To Make Men Free man removed, the discussion went 5:50- 6:45 Dinner Concert on to determine that one of the 6:45- 7:00 Winter- Park-News STUDENT RECITAL primary things necessary in poetry 7:00- 7:15 Meteorology is concentration; poetry cannot 7:15- 7:30 Guest Star waste words. 7:30- 8:00 American On Stage GIVEN TODAY AT The discussion moved to modern, 8:00- 8:30 French Masterworks or contemporary, poetry and the 8:30- 9:30 2000 A.D. question "Can a poem offer nega­ 9:30-10:00 Symphony Sid MARTIN HOUSE tive satisfaction?" was asked. TUESDAY The Rollins Conservatory of Rowland brought out the fact 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want Music is holding a student recital that people do get a perverse en­ 5:30- 5:45 Adventures In this afternoon at 4:30 in the Music joyment from being depressed and Research Room at Martin Hall as part of shocked and disgusted. He went on 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude the Founders' Week festivity. to say that modern poetry often 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert Students performing will be both describes feelings so strange and 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park High local and from Rollins. The pro­ bizarre that the average person School News gram will include voice and piano cannot recognize the meaning and 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood To SUPER SMOOTM1 Only Viceroy smooths each puff selections. therefore does not get the meaning Broadway through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! Thomas Glymph will play three or satisfaction from it. Another 7:30- 8:00 Jacobean Theatre short preludes by Bach and Men­ reason for the unpopularity of 8:00- 8:30 Rollins Forum delssohn's Prelude in E minor. modern poetry with some people Another Mendelssohn piece, "Duet­ 8:30- 9:30 Symphony Hour is its lack of response to beauty, 9:30-10:00 9:30 At Rollins to," will be played by Carol Skin­ he pointed out. ner, who will also play "Of Br'er WEDNESDAY Rabbit (from "Uncle Remus"). Another question thrown at the 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want Elizabeth Wilson will accompany speaker was, "How can free verse 5:30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up Dianne Tauscher and Nancy Ellen be called verse?" Mr. Rowland 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert Kemp as they sing three ballads said that on hearing even free 6:45- 7:00 Window On The by Anthony Young, Caldara and verse read, the listener recognizes World Mozart. it as poetry. Although not in as 7:00- 7:30 Rollins Balladeers set a verse form as traditional 7:30- 8:00 Ballet Music j#8 Barbara Works, soprano, will sing "Quando m'en vo soletta" poetry, the product of the modern 8:00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum from Musetta's Waltz-song from school retain a rhythm inherent in 8:30- 9:30 Music, Old and New "La Boheme" by Puccini, accom­ poetry. He also brought out the 9:30-10:00 Date With Vic panied on the piano by Phyllis fact that some "poetry," with its THURSDAY Sias. set rhyme and rhythm, is unpoetic. 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want Sandra Fogarty will play two This may be due either to the 5:30- 5:45 Letter From Japan Mozart selections, Adagio in B unpoetic content, lack of response- 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude minor and Gigue in G minor. giving images, or monotony in the 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert Brahms' variations on a Theme by verse form. 6:45- 7:00 Patterns of Thought Haydn (for two pianos) will he Elaborating on monotony of rhy­ 7:00- 7:30 Poetry and played by Nanci Manville and Ann thm, Rowland reminded the group Conversation 7:30- 8:00 Piano Concert Brookbank. that a good poet often breaks his 8:00- 8:30 It's Me Again! Jack Mette', baritone, accompan- rhythm to give added force to a eid by Phyllis Sias, pianist, will 8:30- 9:30 London Concert Hall do the "Vision Fugitive" by Mas- poem. He used part of a speech 9:30-10:00 Pan-American Club sanet. i n Christopher Marlowe's D r. FRIDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want VjSjf* I,ie&-'5g g Ronald Fishbaugh will play two Faustus as an example of this, and said that Shakespeare's plays all 5:30- 5:45 French Press Review selections from Vincent Persichet- 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert VJCEROY ti's Poems for Piano, "Wake subt­ show the playwrite's use of this 6:45- 7:00 Dateline Europe ler dreams, and touch me nigh to technique. Even in short poems 7:00- 7:30 Listen America tears" (William Watson) and of a lyrical type, the poet will 7:30- 8:00 Chamber Music "Dust in sunlight, and memory in 8:00- 8:30 Seventh Continent corners" (T. S. Eliot). He will vary the rhythm to obtain added K'"G. feeling or to simply break the 8:30- 9:30 Full Dimensional SIZS also play Bach's Organ Prelude Sound and Rugue in A minor. monotony. 9:30-10:00 Friday Dance © 1957. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp..