University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-10-1956

Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 25, May 10, 1956

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 25, May 10, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1023. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1023 TheJRollins Sandspur Volume 61 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, May 10, 1956 No. 25 Banks And Mulson Seniors Will Depart Gaily Win Fellowships In Social Whirl At Rollins To State Colleges By Jim Locke honored at the President's re­ Franklyn Banks, senior sociology Wh^t is most pleasant about ception to be held fittingly enough, major, and Joe Mulson, senior leaving college, other than the at President McKean's home. physics major, have been awarded fact that you will soon be able On Friday, June 1, a meirtber of graduate assistantships to Ohio to save money (unemployment seniors will see a Florida sunrise State. University and Penn State. for the first time when they jour­ benefits) is the fact that every­ ney over to the' "Family Tree" on Banks, a member of the Phi one wishes to honor the seniors. Lake Virginia for a 6:30 a.m. Society, Key Society and Pi Gam­ Tonight the Rollins Alumni As­ breakfast. Then, that same morn­ ma Mu, national honorary society, sociation commences with the pre- ing at 10 o'clock, the four years turned down three other fellow­ commencement festivities by giv­ of occasional intensive study will ships offered to accept the Ohio ing a dinner for the seniors at the be culminated when the seniors State grant. The offers from In­ University Club in Winter Park. don their caps and gowns for the diana, Kent State College, and This first flurry of the senior last time and file past President Tulane totalled about $4,500. He social whirl will subside until the McKean, who, it is hoped, will afternoon of May 19 when the present sheepskins to cover intel­ Senior academic work will things by paying tribute to them­ lectual nakedness. terminate at the end of classes selves with a bit of innocent revel­ Saturday, May 26, it was voted ing. The soon-to-be graduates will by the faculty Monday. All then have a week to ready them­ Frank Banks has come to the Physics lab to congratulate Joe Mulson. selves for the Student Council Both have won large graduate fellowship grants. classwork for underclassmen Botany Institute will end at 1 p.m. Thursday, All College Dance in honor of the May 31. The faculty also ap­ seniors on the 26th. proved a freshman skip day On the following day (Sunday, Invites Vestal Tenure Suggestion Sent Friday, May 18. It was the first May 27) the seniors, or at least time that this day had been a representative group, will attend approved by the faculty. the Baccalaureate Service with To Meeting To Trustees On Tuesday guest minister' J. Wayne Drosh Dr. Paul Vestal, Professor of will receive out of state tuition from Mirror Lake Christian Church Biology at Rollins College, is one A proposal designed to bring crease the effectiveness of the plus $1300 from Ohio State. of St. Petersburg delivering the of 50 of the nation's leading faculty and student opinion to­ Student Council. sermon. botanists invited to attend the Frank graduated from Winter gether on faculty tenure was made Monday will be the senior day Summer Institute for teachers , of by Press Hull, President of the Park high school validictorian of Botany in small colleges at Cornell his class in 1952. of rest and if all goes according Student Council, at the May 3rd to plan the seniors will follow University, July 2 to August 11. joint meeting of the Student- Two Rollins Profs The Maitland senior, who at­ Monday with Tuesday and the FacultyTrusteee Committee. At the tended American University on Annual Faculty-Senior Show at request, of President McKean, the Washington Semester plan last 7:30 p.m. in the Annie Russell Press Hull and Corky Borders Win Fellowship year, will be an assistant teacher Theatre. This Faculty-Senior show prepared the following proposal: of sociology at Ohio State while gives* the seniors the opportunity "... The committee shall act in Awards For Work he works for his Ph.D. degree. to produce a skit parodying the an advisory capacity only to the After receiving the degree, he faculty and the faculty contrive President of the College represent­ Mr. Robert Greenfield and Mr. plans to become a college pro­ to match the matchless wit of ing student opinion concerning Ross Rosazza, Rollins professors, fessor. . . reappointment and tenure of facul­ have been granted $300 each by Mulson, who has served as a the Southern Fellowship Fund to The" Sandspur erroneously re­ ty members . . . The student com­ physics laboratory assistant for ported last week that Harlan mittee will present their findings enable them to do summer re­ two years, will also be an assistant search. Cleveland, who will deliver the in writing to the president. It teacher at Penn State. He will re­ commencement address June 1, shall be jhe duty of this committee Mr. Greenfield, professor of ceive $1400 from Penn State in was publisher of The Republic to explore every possible factor of social psychology and anthropolo­ addition to^his out of state tuition. magazine. Cleveland is publish­ student opinion in arriving at their gy, announced that he plans to er of The Reporter. findings." The proposal was pre­ contiue a project of study which He plans to work first on his Masters Degree, and hopes to re­ The Sandspur offers its sented for approval at the weekly he started last year. Mr. Green­ apology to Cleveland and its field will conduct a social psycho­ ceive a research assistantship to meeting of the Trustees on Tues­ finish work on his Ph.D.. readers for this error. day. logical attitude study. This work President Hull stated that stud­ will be done at the Ohio State Joe is a member of the Key the seniors with a skit of their ents interested in Fiesta Scholar­ University Summer School and Society at Rollins. An army vet­ will help Mr. Greenfield to com­ own creation satirizing the de­ ships should write an application eran, he lives with his wife in plete work leading to his Ph. D. Casselberry. He plans to either parting scholars. to Miss Lyle. Scholarships will DR. PAUL VESTAL degree. teach or go into industry, after Wednesday at 10:30 will be a The institution is sponsored by be awarded after the Student finishing school. Council Scholarship Committee Before doing gradute work at dry run of the Diploma Ceremony the Botanical Society of America meets with Miss Lyle. the University of Ohio, Mr. Green­ in the Chapel and then the next and financed by the National Sci­ day (May 31) the parents of the At the May 7th meeting, Con­ field attended Bates College, Lew- Reprints of photographs appear­ ence Foundation at Cornell Uni­ graduating seniors will be honored rad Bollinger, freshman class iston, Maine, and Kent State Uni­ ing in the Sandspur are available versity. Purposes of the sessions at a luncheon in the Morse Gal­ president, announced that the of­ versity, Kent Ohio. are the presentation of advances in from the Rollins Photographic lery of Art. That evening both ficial freshman class Skip Day will Mr. Greenfield has recently subject • matter and methods in Department whose officers are in graduates, their immediate fami­ be held all day May 18. spent two years supervising a re­ specialized fields of Botany; the search team which studied intel­ the Student Center basement. lies and the faculty will all «be free discussion of subject matter President Hull announced that a ligence procedures for the Strate­ by persons of common interests; vote will be taken at the Monday, gic Air Command. This confiden­ and the encouragement of and ad­ May 14th meeting concerning the tial work was designed to improve vice on the initiation of modest pumping or a sand beach at the personnel procedures at all SAC personal research programs. lakefront. The proposed beach, installations. Vestal, who joined the Rollins costing $2. per foot, is planned to faculty in 1942, became a full pro­ extend 50 yards from the main Mr. Rosazza, professor of voice fessor in 1949. He received his dock toward the tower. and repertoire, will do summer research on vocal technique. He bachelor of arts degree from In order to prepare the lake Colorado College, and his masters for the girl's "races on plans to study at Southwestern College, Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. and doctors degree from Harvard Sunday, the council has asked all University. He is Director of the groups to meet at the lakefront Rosazza has taught at Rollins for 6 years. Thomas R. Baker Museum of on Wednesday and Thursday at Natural Science, and the Beal- 3:30 to help the swimming in­ Mr. Rosazza studied at the Westminister Choir College, Maltbie Shell Museum here at Rol­ structor, Fleet Peeples, pull eel lins. grass. Princeton, New Jersey. He has a The application of George Kosty B.A. degree. Mr. Rosazza was a for Student Comptroller was un­ Fulbright scholar at the Conserva- animously approved by the coun­ t o r y American, Fontainbleau, WAC Officers cil. France and at the Conservatory Dave Williams reported that a Nationale in Paris. To Be In Center committee is now investigating Rollins is the only school in the installation of washing machin­ Florida honored by having its Next Wednesday quota, two nominees, awarded es and driers on the campus. At Captain Emma M. Baird, WAC present, the only possible locations grants. The purpose of the Fellow­ ship Fund is to aid young pro­ Officer Procurement' Officer, and are Corrin Hall, Cross Hall, and Lt. Ellis will visit the Rollins Cloverleaf. fessors in the south to make research advances. campus on Wednesday, May 16, Mr. John Tiedtke and Mr. Charl­ to talk to interested students a- es Mays have recently reported to CLEARING HOUSE bout the Officer Training Course the council that the charge for of the Women's Army Corps. three meals at the Pelican will The Executive Committee of the be lowered to 80 cents for students Florida Citizenship Clearing House They will be in the Student whose names are submitted by will hold its final meeting of the Center during the day. Through Thursday noon preceeding a Peli­ academic year at Rollins College this Procurement Program quali­ can weekend. Saturday, at which time the dele­ fied young women are selected President Hull, vice president gates will select a new director to and trained to become commission­ succeed Dr. Franklyn Johnson of ed officers in the WAC. The train­ Borders, and Sandspur editor Robert Greenfield and Ross Rosazza discuss letters informing them of Haldeman are meeting with Presi­ Rollins, director during the past ing course lasts approximately dent McKean each week to in­ two years. their winning summer study fellowship grants. twenty weeks. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 10, 1956

The Chapel Tower I 4>ift

Tucn International PORT OF CALL Men's Jewelry Collection

Inspired by TWA International Ports of Call CALAIS $500 3 PC. SET plus Fed. Tax fReSH AMD S(/A/iMER.y... Shown here is just one of the many new Anson jewelry sets DAINTY WHire flEAR-TSTRIPE designed to complement today's popular international styling in ON hLPlNE BLVE, PtNK Ofc men's wear. Come, see them all LAVeNDEK... AN fMpORTfp You feel so new and fresh . . . from Scandinavia, Italy, Britannia, France, Far East and and good—all over—when you SUES 7-17. ZZ3S Sooth of the Border. Each set pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick beautifully gift-boxed. refreshment...and it's so pure and wholesome Other ANSON "Port of Call" —naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do Sets-$3.50 to $8.50 SEEN ON xxSTOP THE MUSIC" TV things—good things—for you. C

KAY MURPHY TRAVEL SERVICE IN THE PLAZA — NEXT TO DEB SHOP ORLANDO 4-3571 FREE PARKING AT DOOR

We invite you to make our store your headquarters for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK.

COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS fREH Embossoc BLOUSE $3.95 Address on CHINA CRYSTAL Envelopes AT • Orders* Totaling S30.00 GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS or Mor« Miami Engraving Co. 208 ,S. Park Ave. Winter Park BONNIE JEAN 245 N.E. 37th ST. • MIAMI, FLORIDA Thursday, May 10, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Five Anitacerce , Independent Musical, Opens Tonight By Ford Oehne ren, who is certainly no new-comer "Anitacerce," this year's origin­ to most phases of theatrical pro­ al Independent Musical by Dick ductions. Beverly Stein is the Burns, opens tonight at the Annie show's Assistant Director, and Russell theatre at 8:30 p.m. This Ann Derflinger is doing/the Stage show will run through Saturday Managing. The majority of cos­ with tickets for all perforiwances tumes were made by Billie Jo now available in the Student Cen­ Whipple, the choreographer is ter and the Annie Russell theatre Ford Oehne, and a combo under box office. the direction of Bob Tate will pro­ For the past 11 years, the In­ vide the musical background. dependent Women of Rollins Col­ Pretty and talented Mary Jane lege have annually produced an Doar will be seen in the title role original musical comedy as a ma­ of "Anita," the man-hater who has jor part of their spring activities. captured a score of males and The Independent Women, now made them her slaves. Jack Mette, under the leadership of Darlene who is a well-known figure in Dix, seek original works worthy campus musical activities, por­ of being produced. This year's trays the young Army Corps Offi­ winner, Dick Burns, authored both cer who is out to woo and win the the book, lyrics, and musical score sultry Sultana. Playing Anita's in the forthcoming production. handmaiden is C. J. Stroll, whose Dick, although a junior, is com­ talent for musical comdey was paratively a new-comer on the shown so well in last year's fresh­ Rollins campus. He entered Rol­ man show. Playing opposite C. J. lins in the spring of 1955, and has will be Perry Ellwood. This will Coming in for a rough landing in the Palace of Anita, are Perry Ellwood as Rob, and Jack Mette as made quite a name for himself be Perry's first performance in a Don. Anita, (Mary Jane Doar), is waiting for an explanation; while her handmaiden, Sue, (C. J. Stroll), Rollins theatrical production, and since his arrival. Dick has chosen watches with delight. music as his major field, and from all reports, his stage person­ takes an active part in various ality is something to look forward to. campus activities. Dolly Evelyn He is president of his fraternity, Tony Layng portrays the Angel, Trials, Tribulations, Fun Lambda Chi Alpha, newly-elected Gabriel, who becomes perturbed at member of the Chapel Staff, Anita's bitter attitude towards Relates Rotary member of the Chapel Choir, and men, and sets out to change it. Resound in Photo Dept. is heard on Sunday evenings over Other major works are taken by radio station WLOF. Carol Lee Enz, Gerald Sprayre- By Joel Hutzler panded facilities to accommodate Club Adventure gan, Bill Herblin, Warren Lewis, Burn's musical promises to be See the man on the tall ladder? his growing flock. The reply, he By Dolly Evelyn Ford Oehne, Tommy DiBacco, says, was barely audible, but was another in the long line of suc­ Gary Golfarb, and Dick Bernard. No, it isn't an eletrician changing Elina Aguero and I met Mrs. cesses backed by the Independent floodlights, it's the Rollins cam­ taken to be affirmative. Lyman Witherell, Dr. Hanna's secretary, group. Last year's show, "The With a good story centered eraman, Lyman Huntington, get­ plans to have a third darkroom on Tuesday, May 1, to go and Royal Flush," by Dewey Ander­ around a beautiful vixen with a ting ready for another show. Ly­ next year. How he will equip it, he visit the Orlando Rotary Club. We son, enjoyed a very deserving suc­ male harem, and a bevy of beau­ man has been chief of all Rollins isn't sure. He may be hoping for were 15 minutes early, which gave cess, and a repeat performance is tiful ballads and show tunes, "An­ photographic operations for the another gift like the recent one us plenty of time to relax — or, most certainly expected for as Elina said — to become more itacerce" holds promise of being a past three years. Currently he from Bruce Lee, the assistant "Anitacerce." heads a staff of 11 student pho­ nervous! As the gentlemen of all real theatrical treat which will photography editor for Newsweek, ages and sizes were coming in, I A capable cast has been as­ leave the audience amazed at the tographers engaged' in producing photos for the SANDSPUR, TO­ who learned photography from got the costume on for by dance, sembled and rehearsed under the ability and promise displayed by MOKAN and other school activi­ Lyman at Rollins. while Elina and "Mom" Witherell very able direction of Clark War­ this original production. ties. went into the dining room. Anyone interested in photogra­ As I was finished dressing, they In addition to taking photos, phy is invited to journey down had started singing "America." Lyman has been training students the Center basement stairs to see Then they said grace, as they al­ interested in photography. His Lyman. ways do, and sat down to eat. following of shutterbugs has They served us some delicious "The photo-workshop is open to fried chicken and we had wonder­ grown steadily from year to year. anyone sincerely interested in ful cherry pie for dessert. It was A week ago he got around to photography," said Lyman. "We a very tasty meal, but both Elina counting noses and was startled have trained people who never use and I made an effort not too eat too much before speaking, because to find there was a total of eleven anything more complicated than a part-time cameramen working we were afraid we would forget Brownie. If you don't mind work, our speeches! We were sitting at with him. and want to have a lot of fun, this the President's table facing the "I've got as many students as is the place to come." • one hundred and fifty Rotarians. At last "Mem" introduced us. most teachers," thought Lyman, Lyman came to Rollins after licking his retouching pencil. "Why I gave my speech on "Brazil, the owning his own studios, and after Land of Contrasts." After the can't we have a formal class?" working -as Art Editor of a large speech, we played "Sambe Que Eu Armed with the statistics, Ly­ advertising firm. It was during Quero Ver" and danced the sam­ man trotted over to the Ad. build­ that time that he became co-de­ ba for them. I used a basket of fruit, balancing it on my head the ing to make his request. The pow­ signer of the format still used by way the samba is done in Brazil, ers of the Pink Palace listened to Life magazine today. He was also not at all like the "Hollywood" Lyman's story, nodded their heads, head of the Photo Department of version. and mumbled something about giv­ the Orlando Sentinel-Star. In his Elina came next, delivering an ing credit for the photo-workshop spare time he likes to repair tele­ outstanding speech on "Cuba and course. Lyman then asked for ex­ vision sets. its relationship with the ." She did a fine job, and was well applauded. COUNSELORS EXPERIENCED In appreciation for our speech­ GENERAL AND SPECIALTIES, ARTS'AND CRAFTS, es, they presented us with little MUSIC, RIFLERY. COLLEGE AGE OR OLDER. plaques with the Rotarian "Four WRITE FULL DETAILS TO CO-ED CAMP, Way Test." It was a great pleas­ 316 N.E. 14th TERRACE, MIAMI 32 ure to have been there. We came back to college to our classes feeling that we had con­ tributed a little to the understand­ Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? ing of the United States to the countries south of the border. It RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS is so nice to be able to tell these interested men about our native Just 4 Blocks From Campus country, and its differences, and Knowles Professional Building Cor. Knowles & Welbourne similarities to the United States. This is part of the program Dr. Hanna is stressing at the present time. It is very interesting to visit clubs and organizations of PRESCRIPTIONS this kind. Elina and I have en­ Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics joyed it immensely, and are very NANCY ROHRSCHEIB proud to be a part of this pro­ MODELING A NYLON CHIFFON JUNIOR Visit The Friendly Pharmacists gram to help promote cooperation FORMAL IN A SOFT GREEN PRINT and understanding among Na­ At tions. $55 TAYLOR'S PHARMACY Reprints of photographs appear­ 102 N. Park Ave.^ Corner Morse Blvd. ing in the Sandspur are available from the Rollins Photographic lonr-lea sn< WINTER PARK Department whose officers are in ? the Student Center basement. Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 10, 1956 Rollins Nine Top Clubbers, Indies Hatters Twice; Gain Close Wins Face Tech Today In Play By Lowell Mintz Intramural softball action got Stetson could not hold back the off to a poor start Monday as the determined bids of Rollins Col­ Sigma Nu-X Club game was called lege as the Tars came back in off due to rain. However, in last the late innings of both games to week's play two games highlighted defeat Stetson on Tuesday, 4-3, the intramural scene with unde­ and Wednesday, 5-3. feated X Club and the Independ­ On Friday and Saturday the ents coming out on top. Rollins nine will go after its The Club edged by the Lambda fourth straight F.I.B.C. champion­ Chi's Thursday, 7-5, while the ship when it meets undefeated Indies nipped the Delta Chi's, 9-8. Florida State University in Tal­ The X Club had a tough time lahassee. The Tars, whose record mastering the men from Hooker is seven wins and one loss in Hall in their game, Thursday, for F.I.B.C. play, must beat FSU in the Lambda Chi's led the Club both games to cop the champion­ for five innings until the Club ship as FSU has won eight games staged a three run rally in the without a loss. bottom of the sixth. In the first game against Stet­ Jack Ruggles' wildness in the son it was Harry Bennett against first inning helped the Lambda the Hatter's Ross Carter. Carter Chi's score four runs on one hit. gave up only six hits but hurt Ruggles, however, settled down himself with seven free passes. and pitched a no-hitter for the re­ Bennett managed to scatter 10 hits First Tar Jayvee members to go to Dad Vail are shown left to right, Seth Mendall, Frank Wolfe, Bob mainder of the game. while walking only two. Hartman, Tim Calhoun, Ronnie McLeod, Tom Dolan, Al Smith, Bill Cochrane, 'and R. L. Smith. Lambda Chi Bill Pace exhibited Rollins' fielding, with a touch his usual control, but was defeated of luck added, managed to keep due to seven timely hits by the Bennett out of trouble for the ma­ Ulubbers, all of which came in the jority of the game. A great Rollins Oarsmen Cop State Crew Title first and sixth frames. catch by Fantuzzi on a sinking liner by Buddy Kern in the eighth The Hillsborough River in Tam­ lengths behind to win in 7:04. Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia Gary Gabbard, Dick Bezemer, was the fielding gem of the day. pa was the scene of the Florida this coming Saturday. Ed Dinga, and Matt Sinnott blast­ State Intercollegiate Rowing The varsity race was the second ed two hits apiece to lead the The luck came in when Joe Jus­ event and was a real thriller. The tice exhibited his tenth player on Championship last Saturday, and The oarsmen left Wednesday af­ Club, while Bill Britt collected the once again Coach U. T. Bradley's heat was overpowering as the Lambda Chis' only hit. the field in the form of a wire. A crews jockeyed for position at the ternoon by train to meet some long blast by Stetson's Randy crews defeated Florida Southern tough northern opposition in the Friday's game between the In­ and Tampa to cop the Rae Hickok start. Rollins, in the middle Wolford seemed to be heading for course, got off to a sticky start as form of La Salle, Amherst, and dies and Delta Chi saw the Delts the home of all gopher balls when Memorial Trophy. This was the lose the game on a seventh inning first state championship for the Tampa and Southern stayed with other Yankee college crews. it hit a wire in center field and them. error by Bruce Longbottom. Delta bounced into play. junior varsity while the varsity Dartmouth College, winners of Chi led all the way and even man­ marked up their fourth straight. On the next day it was big Hal Gradually Southern began to last year's race will not compete aged to collect seven hits off ace drop back as the race progressed, Indie hurler, Bud Davis. Lawler against Dick Saltrick in The first race of the day was but Tampa continued to stay right this year, since they have entered the last regularly scheduled home the Jayvee race. With the temper­ However, in the seventh, Dick with the Blue and Gold. It wasn't the National Intercollegiate game of the season, as Rollins ature up to ninety degrees and Bernard hit a double with men until the mid-course mark that swept the series with a 5-3 vic­ no sign of a breeze, the crews Sprints Regatta. on second and third, scoring both Rollins gained a safe lead of one tory. lined up at the river's mouth to runners and tying the score. Ber­ length, for Tampa's viciously The Rollins Jayvees will make The game was highlighted by race against the ebbing tide. nard went to third on the throw the tremendous pitching of Law­ high stroke began to drop and their first appearance at Diad Vail and scored when Longbottom ler and the clutch hitting of Nick Coach Roy Couch of Florida Southern's crew began to collapse. this year, having proven their dropped Bob Wingerter's easy pop Vancho. Lawler struck out 16 Hat­ Southern College came up with worth as state champs. fly. ters, walked one, and allowed only an interesting novelty by using a Steadily stroking at 29 per min­ ute since the start, the Tars lifted Big guns for the Indies were five hits. girl Jayvee coxswain. The Varsity boating: Joe Del­ were Bud Davis and Dick Bernard, Stetson notched two runs in the it up and drove their boat out to lanegra, coxswain; Dick Potter, When the race got underway, the fore. while Gerald Sprayregan and John first inning on three singles, a stroke; Ed Gray, 7; Buck Class, 6; John Opdyke led the posers. sacrifice, and a stolen base. Rol­ it was a real test to tell who was The other crews didn't threaten Today, the X Club meets the lins came back for one run very leading as all the crews struck Bud Bilensky, 5; Lee Beard, 4; Delta Chi's. Tomorrow's game will quickly as Elmer Lott, the first out down the mile and five-six­ again till the last quarter when Larry Breen, 3; Don Salyers, 2; see the Independents, who are in man up for Rollins in the first teenths mile course. By the end Tampa's eight made a courageous Mo Cody, bow. second place, play host to the inning, hit for the distance over of the first quarter, however, it last minute attempt. Rollins cut was easy to see that the race was The Junior varsity boating: R. fourth place Kappa Alpha's. the right field wall. this short by letting loose with Lawler then retired every man between the Rollins eight and L. Smith, coxswain; Bill Cochrane, Southern, for Tampa dropped be­ their tremendous finish to take the that faced him until he walked the stroke; Al Smith, 7; Tom Dolan, Reprints of photographs appear­ third man up in the seventh inn­ hind several lengths. state title by two lengths in 6:49. ing in the Sandspur are available 6; Ronnie McLeod, 5; Tim Cal­ from the Rollins Photographic ing. In Stetson's eighth, a single, Neck and neck the two crews The many Rollins fans at the houn, 4; Bob Hartman, 3; Frank Department whose officers are in stolen base, and error netted the stroked up^ to the mid-way mark Hatters another run. race certainly proved to be en­ Wolfe, 2; Seth Mendall, bow. the Student Center basement. The score stood 3-1 in favor of until Rollins finally gained a couraging for the crew members, Stetson, as Rollins came up in the slight advantage. This edge especially when the Tar crews eighth inning. The rally started seemed to be all they needed as landed as victors at the Tampa when Lott took first on an error. coxswain R. L. Smith yelled for Boat house. Ron Paiva followed with a single ten hard strokes. that sent Lott to third. Pavia stole The winners took the spoils as second and the sacks became load­ The cadence rose to thirty per Tampa and Southern relinquished ed when Jim Doran walked. Van­ minute and the flashing, golden their rowing shirts, which they cho then delivered the winning tallies, on the two and one pitch, oars churned the water till in the had bet on the race. last quarter the Tars made their with a clutch double to the right Now that the crews have taken centerfield fence. Jack Gaudette bid. drove in Vancho with a single. possession of one more honor, Hiking the stroke to 34 per min­ Coach Bradley will see his 1956 The win was Rollins' sixteenth victory as against seven losses. It ute, Rollins left Southern two dreams come true if they win the was Lawler's eighth win, and thus far this season, he has not lost a game. The Tars played Georgia Tech at Atlanta yesterday and will play a second game with them to­ THE TOGGERY day. . ANNUAL SPRING SALE SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Authorized JAYSON - MCGREGOR - PURITAN Hamilton, Elgin BERMUDA SHORTS MCGREGOR - SUNSTATE and Mido Representative SUMMER SLACKS Park Avenue J. CALVIN MAY DACRON - ORLON - NYLON - WASH WEAR Cocktail Lounge and 352 Park Ave. S. DALLAS BOWER Phone 3-4481 Package Store COLLEGE GARAGE Winter Park Dancing Nightly i Sheaffer Fountain Pens Heavy Duty Wrecker Service, Repairing PAINTING — BODY WORK Featuring the Bob Tate Trio WITH CLARK WARREN Ronson Lighters Washing, Waxing, Lubrication Friday and Saturday Rites Watch Repair 210 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 Engraving Telephone 3-2891 Thursday, May 10, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

^IBn«ll«n«it«M.MBJI«IIB.I«ll«llB]|«!I«l.«IIBII.irBUBn.ll«ll«llBJ|B,!«M«MB(1BM«ll«„..I.MB|I.ll«.l«!!«n«Il.nBI|.nBM.ll«M«MBHBII«I Pahel Defeats Bermuda Sports = by Roma Neundorf Racine For IM The swim meet will be held on Club this year. She is the type Sunday if all the un-athletic peo­ of girl that you don't mind play­ Linkster Crown ple will go down to the water ing against or love to play with Saturday's action at Dubsdread front today and pull weeds. No on a team. We certainly will miss Country Club saw Ken Pahel and kidding there is nothing worse her when she leaves this year. Chuck Racine, both of whom are than to swim along and get those Allison Dessau, who is not in long, slimy pieces of eel grass "R" Club, is very outstanding in Delta Chi's, vying for the intra­ twisted around your legs. sports. Allison is considered the mural golf individual champion­ Golf intramurals have almost best basketball guard in the ship with veteran Pahel defeating been completed. Marlene Stewart school. She plays in volleyball and his younger fraternity brother, 3 and Anne Richardson are going to softball intramurals and would be and 2. play in the finals this week in the an asset to any team. champonship flight. Stewart de­ Pahel, who was the runner-up An athletic cup is given each in the 1954 tournament, clinched feated Barb Mc- year by the Phi Mus to the most Intire in the outstanding girl athlete. One of the victory with his steady play, semis, 4 and 3; these girls will be the winner this for Pahel was behind only at one while Richardson year. Come to Honors day, May time during the match. Pahel re­ defeated Rainy 30, at 4:15 and you will see who corded scores of 80 and 75 for the Abbott, 6 and 5™ wins. thirty-six hole finals. in the other semi­ Racine, who was medalist during final match. Don't forget to come to the swim meet on Sunday. In case you don't qualifying rounds, defeated Buzz In the first know the preliminaries will be Smith, last year's runner-up, 6 and flight, Kitty Ed- held Sunday morning at eleven, 5 in the second round and George sall defeated and the actual meet will be in the Kosty, 5 and 4 in the semi-finals. Sqphie Smith 4 afternoon at one-thirty. Pahel, third low during qualify­ and 3, and Paul­ ing play, scored a victory over ine Calloway de­ Neundorf Dick D'Alemberte in the second feated Fain Wolfin 3 and 2. Kitty round, 6 and 4. In the semi-finals, won the flight defeating Pauline Tars Curti, Craig however, he didn't have as easy a Ken Pahel shows the form he used to beat Chuck Racine last Saturday 4 and 3 in the finals. time as he barely defeated Jerry for the IM golf title. Pahel defeated Racine, 3 and 2. Nancy Haskell must have fright­ Hartson, 1 up. ened all the girls in the second Qualify in So. Saturday's contest ended the in­ ,.• I I I I i I I I I I I I E I I I • I • I I I 1 I I 1 • I 1 • I I I • I I • • I I I I I I I I I ^ flight because her final match was tramural golf season for the men, defaulted to her. and the next intramural sport, The final match between Anne Intercollegiates swimming, will be held on Sunday, The Press Box and Marlene will determine who Rollin's li.nkmen, Jim Curti and May 20. \ by Tommy DiBacco will win the golf trophy. This Bob Craig qualified in individual Last year's winners in the swim­ should be an interesting match ming division were the Kappa Al­ We had occasion Monday to able to continue playing basket­ to watch. play at the Southern Intercolleg­ interview an athlete who is about ball. iate Tournament last Saturday in pha's, while Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Since graduation is approach­ and X Club, finished second, third, to bid farewell to the Rollins His play on the diamond has ing, it is about time the outstand­ Athens, Ga. The Tar team as a and fourth respectively. sports scene. In doing so, he will been such as to make spectators ing senior athletes were mentioned whole did considerably well, al­ not only leave behind him a record sit up and take notice of the man for their individual talents. though as yet no "statistics have which is most outstanding, but from Bridgeport, for in four years one which will be difficult to equal been compiled as to the numerical of varsity ball, he has compiled Betty Brook is outstanding in IM Board Plans in years to come. This individual a batting average of better than nearly all sports. She has made rankings of the 21 competing is none other than Nick Vancho, .300. varsities in volleyball, softball and schools. Rollins-Stetson Tar shortstop, who made his final Last year, for instance, he hit swimming. Anyone that has seen Curti and Craig both recorded appearance at Harper-Shepherd .347 with 26 RBI's, and thus far a swim meet has seen Betty per­ Soitball Contest field last Wednesday. We asked this season has blasted the ball for form in the diving contest. It is scores of 303 for the 72 contest. Nick a number of a .368 clip with over 23 runs a pleasure to watch her. Betty has Curti was the low qualifier of the The Rollins Intramural Board questions whose] batted in. been on "R" Club for three years, Rollins linkmen with a 148, while has arranged for an intramural answers, we Furthermore, Nick has not only has won the Rollins emblem, and softball game with Stetson Uni­ though, might played the shortstop and second a white blazer which is the high­ Craig shot a 151 for the opening versity on May 21. The date is interest our read­ base positions most expertly, but est honor in athletics. 36 holes. A minimum score of 152 still tentative as it must be ap­ ers. faired quite well in a relief pitch­ Marlene Stewart whom we all was required for qualifying. proved by the Intramural Board ing assignment this season. know as an outstanding golfer, Nick h a i 1 s| Joe Sladkus missed qualifying at its regular meeting this week. His most exciting experience can also throw a fast pitch in soft- from Bridgeport,! by five strokes with a 157 total. If approved by the Board, the came during this year's ball. Her eye for putting seems C onnectic ut,| First half scores of the other Tar team captains will then select the Week when he hit a ninth inning to help her get points in basket­ where he attend-; linksters saw Marlene Stewart re­ All Star team, which is to have single to beat the Yale University ball. "Bear" has been on "R" Club ed elementary- cord a 160, while Denny Folken representatives from every team. nine. Since Nick comes,from Yale for two years and was secretary school and high§ shot a 161; Les Sladkus finished Since the Tars played host to territory, he was most elated to last year. with a 162 and Bob Ross was three school. He began DiBacco Stetson in an intramural basket­ his sports career send his neighbors back to New Betty Peternian is,the only girl strokes behind with a 165. ball game last February, they will Haven with a defeat. in school at the present time that at Warren Harding High School, Dave Ragan of the University venture to DeLand to meet the and during his stay there, he play­ Both Coach Justice and Chicago has been on the varsity basket­ of Florida won the individual Hatter nine. / White Sox scout, Zack Taylor, ball team for four consecutive ed four years of varsity baseball championship with a 284, while Intramural Director of Stetson and basketball. consider Nick one of the finest years. Petey was tapped for "R" Dick Whetzle of North Texas University, R. B. Moreland, favors young ball players in college ball. State finished second with a 289 In cage play, Nick was named (£• intramural cempetition of this Nick's steady play has been a key for the 72 par course. kind and hopes the Stetson-Rol­ to the All State team two years factor in the Tars fine perfor­ WINTER PARK In last year's tourney, Rollins' lins intramural program can be and in his senior year, was select­ mances during the past three Frank Boynton qualified with a expanded in the future. ed for the All New England years. 148 and then went on to finish More details of the game will squad. Nick also established a New Honors other than athletic have DRIVE-IN England High School Tournament THEATRE fifteenth with a total score of 296. be listed in next week's paper. also been bestowed upon the record by swishing the nets for twenty-one year old business North of Gateway 37 markers in one game. major. For instance, he is a re­ HIWAY 17-92 I It was during his senior year cipient of the Algernon Sidney Phone 4-5261 Gordon's Barber Shop that Rollins coach Joe Justice saw Sullivan Award and a member of THURSDAY—SATURDAY the adroit manner in which Nick Pi Gamma Mu, National Social handled himself on the diamond. "I'LL CRY TOMORROW 88 W. New England Ave. Science honorary fraternity. SUSAN HAYWARD In September of 1952, Nick en­ Throughout his four years at Rol­ RICHARD CONTE tered Rollins and immediately be­ lins, he has managed to keep a Also (at the Railroad) gan cage workouts that fall. In "B" average. "BELLE STARR'S his freshman year, he set a new As to future plans, Nick is un­ DAUGHTER scoring record for a frosh by decided as to whether he will play GEORGE MONTGOMERY scoring close to 400 points, and professional ball or enter into the RUTH ROMAN HAIRCUTS $1.00 was also the team's second high­ business world. SUNDAY—MONDAY est scorer. At any event, we're sure that 'MEET ME IN LAS VEGAS" Phone 4-5041 In his sophomore year, however, Nick can handle any either one CYD CHARISSE Nick broke his ankle and was un­ those jobs most adequately. DAN DAILiEY in Color Cinemascope Also "RACING BLOOD" BILL WILLIAMS FORD For '56 JEAN PORTER With TUESDAY—THURSDAY HARPER'S TAVERN "THE SWAN" THUNDERBIRD GRACE KELLY ALEC GUINNESS POWER — STYLING in Color and Cinemascope and Also THE ONE FINE CAR AT 'ADVENTURE OF SADIE" JOAN COLLINS RESTAURANT HALF THE FINE CAR PRICE KENNETH MORE Box Office Opens 6:00 Closes 10:00 P.M. Cocktail Lounge open from For The Deal Of Your Life See Nightly 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. DANCING NIGHTLY 7 P.M. HEINTZELMAN'S SAT. - SUN. 6:30 539 West Fairbanks Color Cartoon & Late Phone for reservations 3-9511 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO News with every M. A. Nasser Proprietor PHONE 3-3474 Program ^S Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 10, 1956 Rollins Widens Horizon To John Poellein Burdick And Underwood Featured Senior Recital In Dual Junior Recital Ma/ 13 Include Esypt In 1957-58 The Rollins College Conserva­ and appeared in '.'The Tempest" Rollins educational horizons cent of the student body from the On Wednesday tory of Music presents Angela at the Annie Russell Theatre. Last were widened to a new corner of Middle East, are represented in a Burdick, soprano, and Frank Un­ year he was one of the two John Poellein, baritone, will give the earth with the announcement student body. derwood, pianist, in their Junior pianists for the Independent Wom­ this week that Rollins had ac­ The faculty and staff from the his (Senior Recital], Wednesday, Recital,' Sunday, May 13, at 8:30 en's production, "The Royal cepted an invitation to become a University are- equally cosmopo­ May 16, at 8:30 p.m. at the Annie p.m., at the Winter Park Woman's Flush." Club. part of The Junior-Year in Egypt litan, coming from the United Russell Theatre, it was announced program of the American Uni­ States, Europe, Egypt and other by the Rollins College Conserva­ The combined musical per­ versity in Cairo. Middle Eastern Countries. formance of these two Rollins Creative Writing tory of Music. students promises good entertain­ The program will be begun for­ A special curriculum has been John is a student of Professor arranged to give the student a ment. The opening soprano solos Awards Offered mally in the 1957-58 school year. Ross Rosazza of the Music Facul­ are: Beneath the Cypress' Gloomy good introduction to the many Privately endowed, the University ty. His accompaniest for the reci­ Shade, Handel; Nina, attributed phases of life and culture of the to Pergolesi; and Scarlatti's Se For Prose, Poetry seeks to bring something of the Middle East. The special Middle tal will be Kath- Florindo E Fedele. Angela will Three cash awards are open to American concept of liberal educat­ Eastern program should include erine Carlo, pi- also give selections of Franz and aspiring young writers who are ion and approach to learning to at least one semester course in ianist. Selections of Schubert, arranged by Niles and students at Rollins. The Howard the peoples and problems of the each of the four broad areas of Hughes. Miss Phyllis Sias, of the Fox Literature Prize of $50 will History-Archaeology; Language, owland, Han- Middle Eastern countries. Over jiel, P u r c e 11, Music Faculty, will accompany be awarded for the best piece of Literature and the Arts; Social her. literature considered on the basis 30 different nations, with 90 per Sciences; and Philosophy-Religion. Brahms, Mozart, Poulenc, Faure, Underwood has chosen Bach's of originality, human interest, and Instruction contains field trips in­ craftsmanship. to historically important parts of will compose the Prelude and Fugue in E Minor, Cleveland Selected Egypt. program. In con­ Book I, and Sonata No. 27 in E The Charles Hyde Pratt Crea­ clusion the Songs Minor, Opus 90, First Movement, tive Writing Award of $50 will As Dean Of Maxwell To be eligible for the program, 3f the Travel Cy­ by Beethoven. He will conclude students should have a "B" aver­ cle by Ralph with selections of Chopin and Bur- go to an outstanding student in Graduate School age in his college work to date. He Poellein Vaughan - Wil- rill Phillips. Creative Writing. The Academy must have a real interest in pro­ liams will be given. of American Poets Poetry Prize Harlan Cleveland, who will give moting friendly relationships be­ Angela is a native Orlandoan An Orlandoan, John is president and a student of Professor Ross of $100 will be won by the writer the graduation address at Rollins tween the Arab world and the United States, and a genuine de­ and student conductor of the Rosazza. She is an active member of the best poem or group of College, June 1, has been appointed sire to learn. Chapel Choir. He is also an active of Phi Beta, national speech and poems submitted. Dean of the Maxwell Graduate member of the Student Music theatre society; Chapel' Choir, and Only ten students will be chosen Phi Society. The manuscripts are to be sub­ School of Citizenship and Public for the program during the 1957- Guild, Rollins Singers, Phi Society, Affairs at Syracuse University, 58. Further information about the Key Society, and Pi Kappa Lamb­ Frank hails from Gilman, Illi­ mitted to any faculty member of it was announced yesterday. program and how the application da, national music fraternity. John nois, and is a student of Gerson the English Department by May may be made at Rollins will ap­ is the baritone soloist at the First Yessin, gamous concert artist. 15th and will be. judged by the Cleveland is also publisher of pear in later Sandspurs. Presbyterian Church in Orlando. Frank is a Chapel Choir member English Department. The Reporter magazine and is the son of Mrs. Marian Cleveland, Wjinter Park, former Dean of Women at Rollins College. Mrs. Cleveland left her deanship in the 1953-54 academic year. TO THE TOUCH • • « TO THE TASTE... WPRK On The Air THURSDAY, MAY 10 CHESTERFIELD PACKS 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15- 5:30 The Singing Woodsman 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30- 6:45 French Press Review MORE PLEASURE 6:45- 7:00 Rollins Panorama 7:00- 7:30 Tales of the Valiant 7:30- 8:00 Chamber Concert because it's More Perfectly Packed—bv /Jccafi^ 8:00- 8:30 Orlando Junior College 8:30- 9:30 Evolution of Jazz 9:30- 10:00 Dormitory Special

FRIDAY, MAY 11 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15 5:30 Window on the World 5:30 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30 • 6:45 Winter Park News 6:45 • 7:00 Songs of France 7:00 7:30 Music and Memories 7:30 8:00 Martin Chuzzclewit 8:00 9:00 Request Concert 9:00 • 9:30 Hi-Fi Discussion 9;30 10:00 Rod and Hi-Fi MONDAY, MAY 14 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope 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 7:00- 7:30 Rodney Stone 7:30- 8:00 French Master Works 8:00- 8:30 The Waiting People 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Hour 9:30- 10:00 Betsy and Ann and Friends TUESDA, MAY 15 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15- 5:30 Bonjour Mesdames 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30- 6:45 Teentalk WPHS 6:45- 7:00 Pan-American Review 7:00- 7:30 Musical Walk 7:30- 8:00 Bride of Lamermoor 8:00- 8:30 Student Music Guild 8:30- 9:30 Rod's Record Room 9:30-10:00 Armchair Music WEDNESDAY, MAY 16

4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope ffessss 5:15- 5:30 Music in the Making 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30- 6:45 Over the .Back Fence 6:45- 7:00 May We Come In 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway 7:30- 8:00 France at Work 8:00- 8:30 One Night Stand 8:30- 9:30 BBC Theatre MILD,YET THEYSO^^JHEMO^ 9:30-10:00 Ballet Music © LIGGETT fc Mras TOBACCO C