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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-22-1954

Sandspur, Vol. 59 No. 22, April 22, 1954

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 59 No. 22, April 22, 1954" (1954). The Rollins Sandspur. 966. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/966 \ The Rollins Sandspur Volume 59 RollinR«II;„Os Colleger^ii„,™ , «?;_Winte* r tPark» i,, TT.Florida1 -J_ , mThursdayi J-__—*...-, Apriil 22«« , 195..«,-,4. -VTNo._ 2«;2 UNUSUAL SETS NEW OFFICERS ARE FEATURED FOR COUNCIL IN ART PLAY ARE SWORN IN "The Young and Fair", by N. New Student Council officers Richard Nash which opened at were sworn in by outgoing presi­ the Annie Russell Theatre Tues­ dent Hal Broda at last Monday day, April 27, features one of the night's meeting. Dan Matthews, most unusual settings ever seen new president, Bill Karslake, vice- on the Rollins Players stage. The president, and Cindy Wellenkamp, setting discloses three different secretary, presided during the re­ rooms, the office, a dormitory mainder of the meeting. bedroom, and the main reception Last week's tabled amendment hall. The action flows back and raising the Comptroller's salary forth between three areas with­ from $75 to $150 was passed and out the use of curtains, but with will be added to the By-laws of a change in lighting denoting the the Student Association Constitu­ separate areas. This style of set­ tion to be in effect next year. ting enables the play to move quickly and dramatically. During the committee reports, Bill Karslake announced that pro­ The play abounds in the comic posals made by the Social Rules and serious moments which affect Committee had passed through the the motivations and actions of a Student-Faculty Committee and group of girls in a large Junior is waiting for approval by the College. Many of the incidents are Rollins Faculty which will hold its pertinent to happenings in the meeting in the near future. world today, and the play is writ­ ten with a sincerity and truth which makes it dramatically com­ The election of next year's pelling. Comptroller will be held the An outstanding cast of 21 girls first week in May, it was an­ performs the play. The principal nounced in Student Council roles are played by Arden Roth, New officers of Student Council are sworn in by past president Hal Broda in meeting last Monday night. meeting Monday night. Letters Mary Enck, Patricia Greene, Jane They are Bill Karslake, vice-president; Dan Matthews, president; and Cindy Wellenkamp, secretary. ; of application must be in next Frankenberg, Sonia Dorwitt, Vir­ Monday accompanied by a let­ ginia Nelson, Jane Kilbourne, and ter of reccommendation from Elizabeth Otis. Howard Bailey is Try-Outs To Be Held Dr. Ross Evans. Anyone in­ the director. ROLLINS PLAYS IWA OFFERS terested in applying for the job The unusual setting and light­ At Fred Stone For should see Dan Matthews be­ ing are by Richard Verigan; Mir­ fore Monday. iam Nicholson is stage manager, HOST FOR FLA. "Mr. Roberts" Play SCHOLARSHIPS and Bobbie Spencer and Marilyn Because library policy forbids Leighty are assistant stage man­ Open try-outs for parts in "Mr. HIGH SCHOOLS Roberts" will be held next Wednes­ TO STUDENTS students to use its darkroom, agers. Bruce Lee asked permission to The play will run through May The Congress du Culture Fran­ day, April 28 at 7:30 and Thurs­ The Institute of World Affairs, day, April 29 at 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Inc. 522 Fifth Avenue, New York convert a portion of the Center 1 in Annie Russell Theatre, with chise, composed of representatives basement into a darkroom for stu­ curtain at 8:30 p.m. Student tick­ from Florida high schools, will in the Fred Stone Theatre. 36, N.Y., is seeking applicants to attend their 1954 Summer Seminar. dent publications. Council granted ets may be secured at the theatre hold its annual convention Friday The play takes place on a Navy approval of the suggestion. box office daily from 2-5 p.m. and Saturday (April 23 and 24) at This meets from July 12 to August cargo ship during the last days of 30 at Twin Lakes, Salisbury, Con­ Bill Karslake announced that the La Maison Francaise, Rollins Col­ World War II. It is one of the annual Student Council dance will lege. necticut under the guidance of a most popular of recent plays and distinguished scholar as director, be held May 22. With approval of Previews Are Shown A reception and supper, followed ran several years in New York and with the participation of lead­ the Dean's office, Council plans to by skits, is scheduled for Friday From Film Collection with Henry Fonda in the leading ing guest experts in foreign af­ hold the dance in the patio of the night. Arlett Girault, Wanda A series of invitational film pre­ role. fairs. Orlando Coliseum. Arrangements Hogue, Josephine Cayll, and Dan have already been made to have views will begin today at 8 p.m. in Haight, Rollins students, will give "Mr. Roberts" will be produced This institute is coeducational, the projection studio of Mills Me­ Freddie Castro's band provide the a small costume sketch in French on May 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 with Mr. provides ample recreational oppor­ music. morial Library. Films used are arranged by Prof. Colette van Wilbur Dorsett directing. It will be tunity; is limited to 40 students. from the collection given or loaned Boecop. billed as " 'Mr. Roberts' for the Students interested in interna­ to the Rollins College film library first time on real water," as it will tional relations and foreign affairs Miss Jean Day, Dean of Women by manufacturing, transportation be staged on the lakeside by the are eligible. Four SCHOLAR­ Lambda Chi, Kappa, of Rollins, will introduce Prof, and other companies, and travel swimming dock. A ship (of SHIPS of $300 each covering tu­ van Boecop, the speaker at the agencies. scenery will be built on top of a ition, board and room are being Pi Phi Will Appear On Saturday morning session at the Recent additions to the collec­ temporary stage placed in the wa­ offered Seniors or Juniors who are Winter Park Woman's Club. tion are "THE HUMAN BRIDGE" ter. students of Political Science, Eco­ WPRK Quiz Tonight and "6,000 PARTNERS" produced A dance sponsored by the Rollins nomics, Psychology or Education. The new Sorority-Fraternity for Ford Motor Company. College Student Council will be The cast consists of nineteen More information may be se­ Quiz Program will again be heard All films in the library collec­ held Saturday night on the Center men and one girl. Scripts are on cured in the Student Deans Office. tonight at 8:00 over WPRK, Rol­ tion are available for community patio after a banquet at the Wo­ reserve in the library for those lins' FM radio station. use. men's Club. who plan to try-out. Tonight, two representatives Tennis, Crew, Golf from Lambda Chi Alpha, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Pi Beta Phi See Weekend Activity will compete. On May 31, tonight's winners will vie against Chi Three of Rollins athletic squads Omega and Kappa Alpha, last will reach feature spots on their week's winners. spring sports schedule during the next few days, starting today in The categories consist of cur­ Coral Gables where the Tar net­ rent events, Rollins history and ters will oppose Miami in a match traditions, history, literature, art, that could settle the state tennis sciences, noted personalities, and championship. geography. Coach U. T. Bradley's crew Joe Grolimund is Master of Cere­ will race Florida Southern Sat­ monies, assisted by Rayna Kas- urday at 4:30 over Lake Mait­ over. land. Florida Southern defeated the Tar eight early in March in Founders' Day Regatta in Lake­ Bits O' News land. This will be a preview of the state championship two An exhibition of books on weeks hence in Lakeland. Thomas Jefferson is being con­ tinued this week at Mills Memorial The Rollins golf squad will take Library. Materials shown are gifts a two day trip this weekend to Tal­ from I. T. Frary, a leading au­ lahassee and Gainesville where it thority on Jefferson. will oppose Florida State and the * * * powerful University of Florida. Dr. James D. Phillips, president The Tars defeated Florida State of the Book-A-Year Club at Rol­ at Dubsdread, 14-13, but lost to lins College has given $500 to the Florida 19y2-7y2. general fund of the Mills Memo­ Rollins will have its final rial Library, it was announced chance of the 1954 net season last week. today to return a portion of the * * * state net crown to Winter Park Paintings, drawings, sculpture, for the first time since 1949. experimental constructions and" Rollins came closer to defeating mobiles, model homes, and exam­ the undefeated Hurricanes here ples of enameling on copper, crea­ two weeks ago, than has any ted by members of the Rollins team in the past two years. Mi­ Family are continuing on exhibit ami has won 91 of their last 93 from 2-5 p.m. daily, including JuTcartwright, Rod Collins, and Mr. Frutchey, WPRK director, listen to recent program recordings matches. weekends, at Morse Gallery of Art. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 22, 1954 EDITORIALS "Stop, Look and Listen" 'ROUND] ROLLINS COUNCIL LOOKS AHEAD The outgoing Student Council President's report has more importance than a mere rec­ by Louis Ingram ord of what has gone on during the past year. Its most important feature is a listing of the Congratulations to the new Student Coun­ cil officers. At this time each year, the stu­ past-President's recommendations to the in­ dents of Rollins have a chance to reconsider coming Council. the goals of the Student Council and plan John DeGrove, Council President for for the next year. Let us make the most of 1952-53, gave the then incumbent Hal Broda our unusual opportunities in student self government. Our right to govern ourselves a list of eight recommendations. All but one to such a large degree means that we are on these has been acted upon and put into obliged to shoulder a greater responsibility use during the past year. The lone excep­ for careful and prudent decisions. The right tion has been a plan to organize an ODK- to speak our minds must be restricted by the Libra sponsored "get out the vote" campaign basic elements of fairness and tact, and yet at the same time no student should be afraid for student elections. to defend his beliefs, and make known his This suggestion, along with possible plans legitimate criticisms. As the Sandspur once for better relationship with the townspeople noted, "The truth is not retractable." of Winter Park and Orlando and a change in the policy concerning choosing of Pelican The Florida Symphony, which once held dates, have been left for this year's Council. the limelight in this paper, has orrived on May they make good use not only of the- the threshold of a new era. With the appoint­ ment, of Frank Miller as conductor, the sym­ suggestions of the past, but more important, phony orchestra should be able to look of the ideas and ideals upon which they were forward to new achievements hither-to-fore elected. And, may they move forward at all impossible. Mr. Miller has been associated times but with a look over their shoulders with Auturo Toscanini for the last fifteen to the experiences of the past. years in the N.B.C. orchestra. He was, until the orchestra's recent disolution, the assist­ World News In Brief ant conductor. * * * HOLT GAVE IDEALS In case you have failed to notice the by Bruce Lee change in the weather, the almost excessive There are three important aspects to Russia's current line number of pinnings should tell you that FOR DIAMOND JUBILEE of propaganda. Spring is here. Nocturnal are now the rage as the temperature goes up. No one Rollins is now in the midst of an attempt It opposes U. S. policies in every particular. It aims to solve every major world problem at the same time. The "remedies" it seem to think "it's too darn hot." to raise its standards. The Diamond Jubilee, advertises are far easier to swallow than those that are being * * * the self-study program, new requirements proposed by America at this time. Sunday afternoon found Skip Carpenter in the admission of students, and the inclus­ To a lot of people, the Moscow program is exceptionally ap­ and Frank Underwood entertaining a num­ ion of new members into the faculty are all pealing. Indo-China is a terrible headache; the H-bomb is terrify­ ber of celebs at Dubsdread (as I recall, none integral parts of this program. ing. Taxes are too high and people the world over crave a rest of the group played golf) with their fine But in the stating of these new ideals, from the continual "cold war." The Kremlin knows this and talks keyboard work. The new WPRK program, let's not forget the basic principle upon accordingly. Almanac, plans to run a special feature on But when you look into the Moscow proposals one which Rollins has prospered. songs composed by Rollins students. A fair can see that a cease fire in Indo-China would give the control of number of originals were played to the de­ Former Prexy Hamilton Holt expressed it Asia to the Communists. The proposal for a seat for Communist in these words; light of all at Link-side. China in the U. N. is designed to split the Allies because Britain * * * "... I will not worry very much if Rollins is in favor while the U. S. is opposed. Soviet membership in the changes in the future its classroom tech­ Atlantic Pact would give Russia a veto which would kill the Pact. Last Sunday the resident students were niques, its extra-curricular activities or And any Pacific Pact with Russia as a member would also be treated to a really fine steak dinner at Bean­ its campus customs. I know the gap be­ worthless. ery. However, when a few of them went tween age and youth cannot completely be If anything, Russia's propaganda war will grow rather than back for seconds they were first told that the bridged. But if you lose the friendly feel­ lessen. choice cuts were being saved for the students ing on the campus that now (1949) pre­ who had not yet eaten, and then when these vails between faculty and students, if the students failed to arrive — they were told faculty reverts to the lecture and recita­ that the choice cuts were being saved for tion system with its inevitable grades, The Student Mirror the Beanery's employees. Who is paying the marks and examinations, all of which tend eighteen hundred a year, anyway? to make the professor a detective and the In-as-much as the Beanery buys by the Russia, (The Asian Student) — The Soviet Premier Gorgi side, and every side has a few really good student a bluffer, then you may hear the Malenkov sent his reply on January 18 to two visiting American creaking sound as I turn over in my college newspaper editors, George B. Shuker and Richard Elden cuts — the question might be raised;, just grave." of Northwestern University, that he was too busy to see them. where do the choice cuts go? Shuker and Elden who are touring the Soviet Union with five If new standards are set in the light of other American college editors wrote to Malenkov earlier, asking this heritage, the Diamond Jubilee will be­ for an interview. come a true celebration. The Rollins Sandspur Tulane University, (ACP Feature Service) — At Tulane Uni­ versity, the "Hullabaloo," student newspaper, has received a letter of "reprimand and admonition" from the student council because Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, "opinionated material" was published without the consent of the Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and paper's faculty advisers. The council voted unanimously to ad­ Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica­ The Chapel Tower monish the paper on the grounds that it had violated one of the tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone T. S. Darrah amendments of the student constitution — an amendment that 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November requires the editors of the Hullabaloo to meet with their advisers 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida each week of publication before the final proof goes to the press. under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price— In one of Galsworthy's novels one of the $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. characters makes this astonishing state­ Egypt, (AP) — Following the end of demonstrations and ment: "Ah! why on earth are we born clashes connected with the Prime Minister crisis, in which a large EDITORIAL BOARD Iyoung? Now, if only we were number of students were involved, the Egyptian universities were I born old,. and grew younger closed indefinately. Editor Chuck Lambeth year by year, we should un­ Portugal, (Centro) — In order to strengthen student interest News Editor _. Jane Laverty derstand how things happen, in photography and to further the relations between the students News Reporters: Winkie Colado, Mary Ann Norton, land drop all our cursed intol- of the two countries at the same time, the Portugese and Spanish Ann Todd, Ann Walker. lerance." universities are arranging a mutual photographic contest. Feature Editor Ross Fleischman That is a very interesting Korea, (The Asian Student) — Korean students who went Staff Reporters ... Jim Graaskamp abroad to study in the period'from January 1 to December 25, I suggestion. But it is still a Jim Locke 1953, numbered 622, including 175 females, the Ministry of Edu­ bit too vague for if I read the Sports Editor Dick Haldeman record correctly we would cation of Korea disclosed. Most went as the result of personal con­ I come to tolerance just before tacts or through scholarships from various colleges and univer­ Associate Sports Editor Alison Dessau Darrah we took on wearing the three sities. Students and the countries in which they are studying are Sports Reporters: Ken Meiser, Art Weiss cornered pants. Intolerance as follows: America, 571, including 167 girls; France, 17, includ­ Layout Editor Sue Dunn ing 2 girls; Great Britain, 5; the Philippines, 3; Taiwan, 1, Den­ begins so young! !The other matter is how mark, 2 girls; Norway, 1; Italy, 4; Sweden, 2; Switzerland, 2; Copy Editor '. Jo Cayll old is old? If Galsworthy means we are old Netherlands, 1. , Photography '. Bruce Lee when we are intolerant, then college age Cartoonist . Sam Barley would do as a definition for old, for there is Vienna, Austria, (Special Report) — Three Viennese students plenty of intolerance to be found amongst have now returned from a six-month tour of India. They had start­ Advertising Commissioner .Diane Herblin those who are in the tender years of college. ed out on their journey with funds amounting to $23 per head. Business Manager Jim Robinson Imagine being born to college and only at­ They are now giving reports on their experiences at Austrian adult Circulation and Exchange Manager Barbara Spencer education centers. taining maturity as toddlers! Circulation Assistants: Karen Fris, Mary Martin Thursday, April 22, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Three ROLLINS SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY SETS DATE FOR ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE The public will be able to view the mysteries of science when the Rollins Scientific Society holds open house at Knowles Hall, the science building, Friday, April 23 from 9 a.m. and from 7-9 p.m. Each department of science-^biology, physics, chemistry, and geology—will present student projects and exhibits. A physics cloud chamber, snakes, insects and animals of all kinds will be some of the things on display. Instructed tours will be given throughout the day. DAVIDSON COLL On hand to meet the guests and explain the projects, besides mem­ bers of the society, will be the fol­ PRESENTS "NEW" lowing members of the faculty: Dr. Paul Vestal, professor of bi­ ology; Donald Carroll, professor SUMMER SESSION of chemistry; Dr. Dan Thomas, For the first time in the history associate professor physics; Miss of the institution, Davidson Col­ Bernice Shor, associate professor of biology; Dr. Hans Suter, as­ lege will present a "new look" this sociate professor of chemistry; coming summer in its June 3 — Dr. Roy Wilson, professor of geo­ July 21 summer session. logy and geography; and Dr. And the new look will be two­ John Ross, assistant professor of physics. fold. First of all, the session has Last year over 1000 people at­ been cut from two six weeks terms tended the Open House. It is open to one nine weeks session, with to all students, faculty and towns­ science majors reporting in, June people. 3 and other students coming in June 9. Phi Mu, Kappa Alpha And secondly, for the first time Entertain Children in the history archives of old Da­ At Easter Egg Hunt vidson, women students will be Seeing double? No, it's just Sidney Katz demonstrating one of the fantastic exhibitions which can be housed on the campus. The Phi Mu's and Kappa Al­ pha's entertained a group of seen all May tomorrow at the Rollins Scientific Society Open House in Knowles Science Hall. All qualified high school grad­ Negro children from Winter Park uates and public school teachers at an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday may make residence on the cam­ afternoon from 2:30 to 400 p.m. at ROLLINS ISN'T ONLY COLLEGE TO 11TH0C COURSE pus. The girls' dormitory will be the Phi Mu house. the college guest house, which will Children from the ages of six be under the supervision of thet o ten were invited, and about FIND SHOW BUSINESS NO SNAP ANNOUNCED BY guest house hostess. Should there thirty boys and girls attended When the Independent Women's make the same amount of money be a larger enrollment of women from all over town. spring show, "The Little Green as an all-star cast including tal­ students than can be accomoda­ They were entertained with Bottle," was postponed until May, ented and gorgeous lovlies?" MARINE CORPS ted at the guest house, then one of games such as Red Rover, Pin the many Rollins students discovered "The male attitude toward a College seniors and graduates the regular dormitories will be Tail on the Bunny, penny pitching, that show business was no snap. male show was long ago reflected still have an opportunity in 1954 made available. and finally a colorful Easter Egg From other colleges around the in an old English poem that start­ to become Marine Corps officers Regularly' planned activities of Hunt. Prizes were given to all the nation come reports of problems ed out, "Wot, no women? Wot under the Officer Candidate Course sports and recreation will be onchildren . facing the annual productions. kind of pawty is this?" program, according to General the menu for both men and women At the end of the party, ice For instance, fearing their Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr. students throughout the entire cream and cake was served to the spring show would become "noth­ summer session. guests. ing but a girlie revue," student Hitch-Hiking Student Plans have been completed for planners of Michigan State College Reaches Japan After Marine Officer Procurement Offi­ productions have banned "scanty cers and Marine Officer Instruc­ attire." tors at NROTC units to accept Long Trip From Ger. applications from May 1 to July Leotards, men's tights and ada­ A 20 year old German student 1, 1954 for the 11TH OFFICER gio costumes were prohibited from arrived last month in Japan, after CANDIDATE COURSE, scheduled the college's annual "Sportacade" hitch-hiking one third of his way to convene in November 1954 at show. One piece bathing suits around the globe. the Marine Corps Schools, Quan- were acepted, but two pie'ce suits Timm Nolte, an architecture tico, Virginia. student, left Germany to see the were not; men's bathing trunks Applicants for this class must be were banned unless they were the World a year ago. On March 7, boxer type. he left his home in Duesseldorf at least twenty years of age and and, with no money in his pockets, not over twenty-seven years of age At the University of Colorado, toured Switzerland, the south of on July 1, 1955. They must be the traditional spring variety show seniors or graduates of an accred­ has been replaced by an All-Men's France, and Italy. Then he made his way to Greece, ited college or university and hold revue-r-not entirely to everybody's degrees in fields other than medi­ liking. Turkey, Syria, and Iraq, and from Iraq he worked his passage across cine, dentistry, veterinary medi­ Comments the Colorado Daily: the Persion Gulf to Pakistan. From cine, theology, pharmacy, music or "Can you imagine anything more there he went to India and then art. All candidates enrolling in dull, colorless and dismal than a to Japan. this program are subject to serve spring-time stage show WITHOUT Next on his list are North and three (3) years of active service, JTJITXOI^ HOTJSE GIRLS?—Will a.hale, hearty all- South America, South Africa and, after appointment to commissioned male show draw the crowd and finally, back home to Germany. rank. Acepted applicants will be or­ dered to a 10-week basic training course at Quantico. Upon success­ PRESCRIPTIONS ful completion of this training, candidates will be commissioned Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics and assigned 5 months of special­ ized officer training in Basic Visit The Friendly Pharmacists School. At Interested college seniors and graduates can obtain additional in­ formation concerning the Officer BONNIE TAYLOR'S PHARMACY Candidate Course scheduled to con­ 102 N. Park Ave. Corner Morse Blvd. vene in November from their local Marine Corps Officer Procure­ WINTER PARK ment Officers, Marine Officer In­ structors and Marine Corps Re­ JEAN cruiting Stations.

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Sleeveless Blouses 2.95 A WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Telephone 5-3431 Reservations for Steamships, Airlines, Hotels, Resorts Escorted And Independent Tours Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 22, 1954 Urns MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible? IN WITH OLD OUT WITH NEW FILLING SPACE "When can we order our rings ?" by Ross Fleischmann son. Upon the completion of the is an oft heard question from mem­ While no college expects their match he can hitch-hike to Harper- bers of the Junior Class. Early in Shepard Field for a look at Joe the year the class received per­ students and faculty to attend and wholeheartedly support each and Justices' nine as they face Tampa. mission to investigate the possi­ A quick supper and a short snooze bility of ordering class rings early every campus event, there should be an award given at Rollins for will leave hint in great shape, fully thus insuring the possession of rested for three hours of fox-trot­ anyone who can get to 75 percent them for the entire senior year. ting at the Gamma Phi-X-Club of them. A committee was appointed, and dance. The frustrating part of the The inability to get to events is on looking into the matter they whole thing is that no one can be not due to an found that the great majority of blamed. the students were opposed to the accelerated pro­ present ring design. gram of extra- Equally as guilty as the students in some of these matters is the Adopted in 1952, this ring is a affairs but to faculty, some of whom seem to de­ gold band with the Rollins crest the fact that light in scheduling committee on the crown. While the class of everything seems meetings to conflict with any and '52 used it, and two subsequent ^ ;o be scheduled all other college activities. There classes have ordered it, the Board it one time. certainly should be some sort of of Trustees has never accepted it Days and weeks a clearing house set up so that as the Official Ring of the college. jan drag by and everyone can enjoy as much as Fleischmann nothing of great While trying to obtain the most possible the varied and interest­ acceptable design, the present note occurs. But all of a sudden the ing events of the college year. juniors were handicapped by a weekly calendar will be packed lack of funds and also they could solid, and everyone is in a quandry Another guilty party seems to give no guarantee to a manufac­ be the theatre department, who turer as to the number of rings trying to decide which event they that would be ordered. In their should patronize. take their motto "the show must go on" so seriously that they will search, they re-discovered the ring The recent Fiesta was a perfect used for many years as class ring, run a show the same night as the example of a staggering schedule "Somebody has been noising it around that I'm going steady with I and the design of which had been Fiesta Ball. While the show was Carl—This makes the third frat pin I've had to give back this week." designated as the Official Ring of in a short period of time. It was a fine artistic contribution to the Rollins. Presenting it to the class, well planned and executed but next weeks activities, the necessity of it was overwhelmingly accepted, years committee would do well to a Saturday night performance can and it will be ordered by the ju­ set up a schedule with less over­ be questioned. niors in the next few weeks. lapping. The ring which has been rein- It seems that the Student Asso­ Nearly every social group, either ciation constitution has made pro­ alone, or in conjunction with an­ vision for a social committee by Marcia Mattox other, sponsors a dance. With a which is to take care of schedul­ All right, all right, we're finally convinced that spring fever has school year of eight months, it ing all college events. Let's get hit the campus. Frat pins are circulating like crib notes in a final certainly seems feasible that some this group into action and build a exam. Late entries on the list of the love-struck are Daisy Helbig and sort of spacing could be done on schedule for next year in conjunc­ Gerry Sprayregen, Delta Chi; Marta Jo Bowles, Chi O and Bill Bog­ the dance dates. Within the last tion with the faculty, athletic gess, X Club; Pris Dimock, Phi Mu and Dick Quillan, Kappa Alpha; month there has been 3 big dances, board, Fiesta committee, and the Gloria Steudel, Pi Phi and Memo Garcia, X Club; Marie Saute, Phi Mu while in the 6 month period be­ and Don Scharfetter, U.S.A.F. The Delta Chi's report that they are Theatre and Music Departments, fore this there were only four awaiting another shipment of pins, and the KA's have voted to buy which will offer as varied a pro­ roses for no more than six wearer's of any one KA's pin. Laryngitis dances altogether! gram as possible, and planned so has spread through the fraternities, and sorority housemothers are Athletic events while receiving as to make attendance easy for all. taking sleeping pills to avoid the plague of every-»night serenades. some favor as drawing cards, often Examination periods, rush period Some social groups still insist on functioning, even after the dis­ find themselves in conflict with and other occurences of that na­ tasteful but necessary obligations of dances, open houses, and parties each other. Think of the school ture should be kept in mind, and have been checked off for the year. Sadistic gentlemen of the south­ spirit demonstrated by that hardy the rest of the events scheduled ern mansion threw the books at a defenseless slate of new officers, as sole who on this Saturday morn­ around them. With this plan better Skip Voelkel, Lee Beard, and Dave Dobson were selected to lead the ing will jump out of bed early and attendance and interest can be in­ group when the south rises again. A new treasurer was promised with sured for all affairs. The adminis­ the re-evaluation of confederate notes. run out to Lake Maitland for an Sooner or later the administration will catch up with the campus 11 a.m. crew race, hurry bagk for tration guards the class periods class-cutters. Alex Waite handed in an absence report with the poor Official Rollins Ring a quick dinner and then quickly carefully, as well it should. The next step is to organize the extra­ excuse that he'd been at a convention of the Southern Psychological stated, features a round blue scurry to the tennis court to watch Association. Don't give us those straight-faced excuses — we know stone, set flush with the crown of the Tar netters tangle with Stet- curricular activities just as care­ all about those conventions in Atlanta! the ring. The stone can be en­ fully. Stray Greeks and guests waited till everyone's back was turned, crusted with the college seal, or then dashed off to the Pelican where they held dark and secret initia­ the Greek letters of a fraternity. DINKS AIR CONDITIONED BARBER SHOP tions into oh-so-secret societies. The reports from the FBI say that it In what can best be described 1800 Winter Park Rd. has something to do with birdwatching — specifically cardinals. as a return to tradition, the class Campus morale hit a new low as students began battling their of 1955 has expressed an interest WE in the college and its past. While Specialize In Womens And Mens Haircuts heads against loggia walls last week, and went home for rest and cures. not everyone will like the design, it Carlyen Rhodes, Sandy Taylor, Mary Ann Norton, Lorin Coppock, and will be accepted as a part of Robin Metzger simply couldn't stand another minute of it, and all Rollins just as the Spanish archi­ headed for home, even distances as great as 1150 miles being no obsta­ tecture and the conference plan. cle. It is a symbol and an identifica­ Delicious Tantalizing The underprivileged KA's and Phi Mu's who were forced to stay tion of this college. It can truly Dinners on campus reverted to their childhood days and joined 30 children from be worn with pride. Snacks the Hungerford School in an Easter Egg hunt on Sunday afternoon. At And on such sarcastic notes we leave — must go find someone to write for this rag for the coming year — we're looking for someone on probation — they usually know all the social news. WINTIH PARK RIP'SIDINER (ACROSS FROM HARPER'S) AIR CONDITIONED Enjoy the CANDLELIGHT 600 Orange Ave. Charles Civiletti at the Hammond Organ Friday — Saturday Formerly Schweizer's Silver Coach Serving Choice BLUE RIBBON MEATS Exclusively April 23-24 Choice Sea Food, Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs to take "Give A Girl A Break" out. Serving Hours 12 Noon to II p.m. Daily Closed Sundays Marge & Gower Champion Gateway Corner—Winter Park, Air Conditioned Debbie, Reynolds FREE PARKING Reservations Tel. 4-7891 Color by Technicolor Distinctive Sunday — Monday April 25-26 'Trouble Along the Way' Lingerie You'll look sweet John Wayne upon the seat of a Donna Reed Tuesday — Thursday bicycle built for two April 27-29 1st Orlando Area Foundations — Hosierie THE CYCLE SHOP Showing "Lure of the Sila" Blouses — Shorts — Sweaters 1021 Fairbanks Avenue—Phone 3-3301 Silvana Mangano Vittorio Gassman Christian Dior and Herb Farms Perfume Bikes — 25c hr. — 1.25 day English dialogue Tandem — 50c hr. —- 2.00 day L One-Eleven East Welbourne Thursday, April 22, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Five The Birth of Rollins How It All Began by Derek Dunn-Rankin Florida. It took a year to do so The time is a way back when, (probably a record for commit­ when Alonzo W. Rollins wealthy tees). Chicago woolen merchant, had not At the next annual meeting a yet given his name to a college. committee was appointed to study When Lucy Cross, Daytona Beach the paper of the Rev. E. P. Hooker school teacher, had not yet prod- of Winter Park, which advocated ed the Rev. C. Bingham to lead the founding of a college in Flor­ his church to found a college. ida, "as the duty of Congrega­ When young. Florida, reeling from tionalism". It took a day! The the carnage of reconstruction, had committee endorsed Dr. Hooker's just started a small teacher-train­ paper, and suggested that another ing — but not college. committee be appointed. The new The year is 1883. group was to receive propositions The State's metropolis, Jack­ from various towns for the loca­ sonville, is proud of its newly im­ tion of the Harvard of the South. proved harbor, its 14 cigar fac­ Two months later, the latest tories, and its Winter tourists that committee met in Mt. Dora to con­ more than double the summer sider the offers of the six compet­ population. Orlando is growing and ing towns: Jacksonville, the its Town Council orders every hog State's business capitol; Orange running upon the streets • to be City, the prosperous citrus center; ringed through the grizzle of the Daytona, Miss Lucy Cross' home­ nose. town; the small towns of Mt. Dora Progress is in the wind, and in and Interlachen; and Winter Park, The beauty of the campus lakefront, as impressive to the founders as it is to present visitors. little Winter Park, just two years 141 white families, only 27 of old, the Rev. E. P. Hooker preach­ which were of Southern extraction. es his first sermon in the Town The Winter Park Co. in 1885, year. A week later, the Orange taken and Winter Park won, 13 to news of his progress: Frances B. Hall (over the General Store). boasted of its population. "The so- City newspaper called the success­ 11. Knowles donated $10,000 for a col­ lege building "for general pur­ Little Winter Park grew up in | ciety here is first class," and in ful town "a place surrounded by The Florida Congregational swamps, and about nine months poses," and more money was its prospectus, went on to say, 'A Assn., legally incorporated the col­ Editors Note: out of the year the hooting owls lege under the laws of Florida, raised from other sources. social gathering in the Town Hall The first college catalogue was As student after student fal­ brings together as refined and hoot to new families that will for­ naming after Alonzo H. Rollins, ever be the only inhabitants of who had given $50,000 of Winter a small prospectus prepared by Dr. ters on the WPRK quiz show, cultivated a company as can be Hooker. It set out the plans of we thought this history might found anywhere". The prospectus Winter Park . . . ." Parks |125,000. Dr. Hooker, pastor Some of the members refused to of the Winter Park Church, was the curriculum, the admission re­ help with the answers. then listed the occupations of its quirements (candidates must pass According to M. C. Joe Gro- distinguished citizens: 3 million­ vote until they had seen the elected president. He had six grounds. The disgruntled losers months, in which to choose a fac^ examinations in Latin and Greek limund, many future questions aires, 18 capitalists, 4 bankers, 1 grammar), and a list of expenses. bishop, 7 ministers, and 12 ladies, adjourned to Winter Park in a ulty, outline a curriculum, build will be based on the contents lumber wagon drawn by mules. Tuition, room, board, (everything of this feature. * heads of families." a campus, raise more funds, and They inspected the town and then secure a student body! The Winter but laundry) was to cost $164 for As a representative of each went to Orange City. the entire academic year. the next two years, and it saw the town read his proposal on that day Park and Orlando papers for the After the inspections, a vote was summer of 1885 are filled with the As Nov. 9, 1885, the first day of "founding of a college which was of April 14, 1885, it became evi­ college approached, Pres. Hooker hoped to be "The Harvard of the dent to Frederick Lyman, Winter and Trustee Loring A. Chase were South". Park's representative, that the considerably worried. Chase wrote Lucy Cross started something! others were hopelessly outdis­ trustee Lyman telling of the work A former Wellesley College in­ tanced. The millionaires, capital­ and difficulties. The newspaper structor, she was in 1883 head of ists, bankers, merchants and min­ articles of the time indicate they a private school in Daytona Beach, isters of Winter Park had made an kept a bold face, but it was a toss- with a faculty of nine. She hound­ intensive but secret drive for up if the college would open on ed her minister C. M. Bingham, so funds. They were worried about time. Money for the completion of persistently about higher educa­ Jacksonville's large population and the buildings was lacking, the tion in Florida that he promised to Orange City's prosperity. Just how builder who was putting up the bring the subject up at the first much money Winter Park had first structure was most reluctant State-wide meeting of the Florida raised was kept a profound secret to push the work until he was sure Congregational Assn. That meet­ for fear the others would re-double of being paid. Chase borrowed ing was held in Winter Park in their efforts if they found out. cash from his Winter Park Co. to 1884, and the Rev. Bingham was, Frederick Lyman kept a calm pay pressing bills. fortunately, moderator. ."Brethern face: he even managed to look What would they do for quarters and Sisters," he said, "I do not gloomy. Then he read Winter dare go home and face Miss Cross Park's offer of about $125,000 in for the boys and girls. Chase and if I do not read this paper". land, cash, and stock. There was Dr. Hooker were at their, "wits The paper, which urged the consternation and despair on many end," but "scuttering" all over founding of a college in Florida, faces. The nearest offer had been town, they "found rooms here and* started rolling a' series of com­ Mt. Dora's $35,564. The feeling there!" What about classrooms? mittees, that old method of getting was so intense that some went so White Hall was outfitted but the things done. The first was ap­ far as to say that the campus of­ freshly plastered walls would not pointed to study Miss Cross' paper fered by the Winter Park Co. was dry. A new place had to be found. and the educational system in under water a good part of the It was decided to use the Congre­ gational Church! At 10 p.m. on Nov. 3, the whole force of carpen­ RECORDS MUSIC ters was still at work setting up desks. The church bell rang out 66 The Music Box years ago on Nov. 4 to herald a bright and sunny day and the birth of Florida's first college. Students, HI-FI and Television by MAGNAVOX faculty and friends of the college 333 Park Avenue Evelyn & Arnold Menk lent a gay air of activity to the quiet little town. Sixty-six enrolled students filled the church to hear the opening address. Lucy Cross A Good Point to Remember had started something. Rollins College was born. The bell that rang out the birth of Rollins now stands on campus.

LAUNDER IT young America wears AT THE CAPEZIO'S He (robbri LAunDeREm" GIFT ~» "SHOP A GOOD POINT TO REMEMBER We invite you to make our store your headquarters OUR SPECIALTY for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS PILLOWS AND RUGS CHINA CRYSTAL GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Phone 3-4351 Proctor Centre Winter Park Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 22, 1954 INDIES, DELTS Gal-axy of Sports REMAIN ON TOP by Alison Dessau Last week marked the begin­ and Sue Reed did a good job on IN IM SOFTBALL ning of the girls intramural vol­ the defense. The Independent men rolled over leyball season and for the first On Wednesday the Thetas took hapless Lambda Chi, 24-8, last victory the Thetas overtook the their second game against the Phi Thursday afernoon to remain in a Gamma Phis 42 to 17. Mus, scoring 38 points against the tie for first place in the intramur­ losing 23 points. At one time in al softball standings with Delta Being played on the next the game the teams were within Chi, which defeated Sigma Nu, court was the Kappa-Phi Mu two points of be­ 8-2, earlier in the week. game. In this both teams played hard until the final whistle blew ing tied but dur­ In the other game played dur­ leaving the Phi Mus with the ing the middle ing the week, Sigma Nu rallied favoring score of 33 to 22. Next iof the third for two runs in the seventh the Independents faced the Chi quarter Theta inning to nudge by Kappa Alpha, Os. With the help of Barbara took the lead 8-7, and take over third place, Hackman and Daisy May Hel­ again thanks to half a game behind the leaders. big the Indies came out on top Marie Perkins' The Indies rallied for 13 runs in 58 to 33. The Pi Phis also pulled serving and the the first inning against Lambda 7 through 51 to 26 against the good teamwork Chi to set at least a scoring record Alpha Phis. Players Barbi Berno of Roma Neu- for the season, and continued to and Barbi Moynahan helped the donorff and Joan slam" several pitchers the remaind­ winning team while Nat Rice Mack. er of the game. Lambda Chi tal­ Dessau lied four runs of their own in the The Gamma Phis trimmed the first inning off Phil Murray to Chi Os 53 to 25 as did the Pi make a total of 17 runs scored TARS TOP AIC; Phis when they ran over the In­ that frame. dies 57 to 23. Good playing was Delta Chi breezed in behind exhibited in the match between the pitching of Don Anderson in TWO ON SICK the Kappas and the Alpha Phis. its game with the KA's. The The Alpha Phis took the game, Sigma Nu-Kappa finaly on it LIST FOR FSC 33 to 22. when the KA's Bob Nicholas, In Rec Hall, Monday night, by JIM LOCKE four teams battled it out. Theta representing the tying run, was Weakened due to the loss of tagged out at the plate in the matched Chi O and again came three varsity men through illness, out with the winning score of 50 seventh. the Rollins crew nevertheless The standings: to 27. The other hard fought game stroked themselves to an easy win was between Phi Mu and Alpha Helms Stretches for MacHardy's throw to force a Presbyterian Runner. Won Lost GB over American International Col­ Independents 3 1 — Phi. Scoring 33 points the Alpha P.C. Defeated Rollins, 6-4, Monday To Stop the Tars' 8 Tilt Win Streak lege last Saturday on Lake Mait­ Phis took their opponents but fine Delta Chi 3 1 land. Sigma Nu 3 2 playing was exhibited by Joyanne Vi In winning by three lengths over Herbert and Sheila Howard for X Club 2 2 1 a rough course, the race served the losers with 25 points. ROLLINS SURVIVES WEIRD NINTH, Kappa Alpha 2 3 l'/2 as a warm-up for this Saturday's * * * Lambda Chi 0 4 3 encounter with once-defeated Friday, April 23, nineteen Florida Southern, a traditional foe girls travel to the University of WINS EIGHTH IN ROW AT TAMPA of Tar crews. Earlier in the sea­ Golfers Resume Play, Florida in Gainesville to take son the Tars were handed their by ARTHUR WEISS part in a Sports Day. Will Meet UF, FSU first loss in inter-state competi­ The Rollins Tars' baseball team chalked up its eighth straight tion at the Southern Founders The girls were chosen for their win and eleventh of the season against three losses at the expense of On Foreign Courses Day Regatta at Lakeland when outstanding ability in one or more the Tampa University Spartans, 7-4, in Tampa Saturday. Art Brophy Coach Dan Nyimicz's Rollins the Southern shell eased past Rol­ sports. They will compete against nine other schools in everything hurled his third win against no losses, giving up 15 walks while allow­ golfers, idle for more than two lins by Vz a boat length. weeks, will resume play this week­ from basketball, swimming, and ing three hits. At that time the Tars were han- end with matches against Florida softball to pingpong. The Spartans struck early in the game to push across their first dicapped^by the loss of their vet­ State and Florida. eran number five man, Bud Bilen- run in the first inning, grouping together a walk and two singles. The Tars will oppose F.S.U. in sky, from the shell because of Rollins teed off for three runs in Tallahassee Friday. Marlene illness. the third, followed by two in the Stewart's putt on the eighteenth Now as the Tars prep for Satur­ TYPEWRITERS IM Board Chooses fifth, one in the sixth, and one green helped defeat the Semi- day's fracas with the Moccassins, Finnigan Chairman, more in the ninth frame. They noles when they played Rollins Dr. Bradley is confronted and per­ Repaired and Sold did their scoring on 12 hits and on Dubsdread late last month. turbed by his reoccuring nemisis, Welbourne Ave. Sets Umpire Schedule three walks off four Spartan The Tars will be trying to take the disturbed physical condition of pitchers. a little sting out of a 19^-7% The Intramural Board elected his crew. It is doubtful whether Repair Shop Tampa got its final three runs beating given them by Florida Belinsky and Jim Robinson, both Don Finnigan of Lambda Chi its during the last half of the ninth over Dubsdread when they meet Phone 4-4971 chairman for the 1954-55 school vital cogs in the rowing machine, inning. With two out and the bases the Gators in Gainesville Sunday. will be released from doctor's care 120 E. Welbourne Avenue year in a special meeting April 14. full, three consecutive Tampans The Florida squad, led by Pat for the race. If they are not al­ Finnigan succeeds Bud Fischer of walked on disputed calls that re­ Schwab, Doug Sanders, and Don lowed to row Bradley will have to Sigma Nu. sulted in the expulsion of Tar Bisplinghoff, will be trying to re­ fill in with two men from the jay- In other action the Board at­ coach Joe Justice from the game. gain a little of the prestige it lost vee eight. PATRONIZE YOUR tempted to clear up the softball Don Tauscher was called upon to to Georgia for the second time recently. With a rivalry at stake, winning umpiring issue by requiring each strike out the final batter to end this big one should do much toward ADVERTIZERS grouup to submit two names to the game. Georgia, still undefeated, won allaying the pangs of a mediocre Physical Education office. The Heavy Rollins hitters were 19-8 at Athens after defeating season as well as give Brad a office will draw up a schedule Freddie Talbot and Don Finni­ Florida in an early season match chance to weigh the possibilities for umpires from this list. gan, both hitting three times for in Gainesville. Rollins held Geor­ of conquering Florida Southern at four official at bats. gia to a 16!/2-10y2 win at Dubs­ the Florida State Championship The Board voted to disqualify dread. Sigma Nu from the intramural Despite the convincing win, the next month. loss of Tar shortstop Nick Vancho HOW'D YOU LIKE TO... golf tournament for falsifying a may well prove catastrophic for score and to allow KA Buz Smith's Rollins. Vancho was injured while earn $5000 scores to count in the tournament. trying to break up a doublerplay Smith had failed to have his name at second base in the third. His STATE AUTO BODY WORKS a year... entered on the list of participants badly sprained ankle will keep him through an oversight. out for at least two weeks. • WRECKS a SPECIALTY be an officer in SPECIALISTS IN the afr force... Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? # Convertible Tops • Upholstering and Seat Covers get an exciting RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS % Body and Fender Repairing head start in Just 4 Blocks From Campus • Frame and Wheel Alignment jet aviation... 146 Park Avenue Phone 4-1241 1M. /% x 1280 Orange Ave. AND belong CRANE ttOTEL HARPER'S TAVERN to a great Of* ftovne 17-^a. and flying

(\0LUNS PARENTS RESTAURANT team?

William E. Boze Cocktail Lounge open from 1st Lieut. And CALU 3U3) Aviation Cadet Selection 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Team No 303 are coming to Winter Park to show DANCING NIGHTLY you how, They'll be here ft* rUSfctWATlONj on the 6th of May, Meet 539 West Fairbanks them at the Student Phone for reservations 3-9511 Center during- their stay One o? PT** closesx mox^l,? to foiling M. A. Nasser Proprietor Thursday, April 22, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

The Locker R oom by Dick Haldeman Rollins fans who took the trip with a 7-4 victory, because despite to Tampa Saturday to watch the the 15 walks, Tampa had managed Tars play the University of only three hits and left 16 men on Tampa probably sat in the stands base. md burned the Whether the umpire's integ­ ?ars of umpires rity is to be questioned is not Belbick and Burk- the problem. The problem is hart at Harper- whether college baseball will shepherd field ever be raised above minor this week. status as long as some schools It would have continue to resort to sandlot jeen difficult to tactics, whether they be use of I ind one among sandlot umpires, sandlot bud­ L-JE-hem, however, gets, or sandlot sportsmanship. Haldeman who had not gained a new respect for the two arbiters and who was not eternal­ ly thankful that Rollins College BUTLER LEADS has both the sense and apprecia­ tion of baseball to pay for profes­ sional umpires. ROLLINS BATTER Those looking for an answer to the low estate of college base­ WITH .359 MARK ball need look no farther than With the baseball season more situations like the one in Tampa, than half over, Connie. Mack But­ where the university considers ler leads the Rollins Tars in vir­ it unnecessary to have regular tually every hitting and slugging umpires for the Spartans home department and seems destined games, but rather merely picks for a bright season. Sigma Nu Catcher Phil Schmit cuts down Kappa Alpha's Bob Nichols at The Plate in Intramural Soft­ them at random before each tilt. The junior leftfielder's .359 ball action last week. Nichols represented the tying run in the Seventh Frame as Sigma Nu Won 8-7. The Tars had the misfortune of batting average through the drawing two husky and rather Presbyterian" game on Monday, short-tempered football players to placed him more than .100 points call their game there. During the higher than his nearest opponent Presbyterian Halts Tar Winning Skein early innings one of them became on the Tar squad. He had also "mad" and it became increasingly smashed three of Rollins four difficult for Rollins pitcher, Art homeruns, knocked in 17 runs, and' As Ninth Inning Rally Fails To Score Brophy to find the plate for the hit safely 23 times. The only de­ The Rollins Tars' eight game winning streak died on the base paths in the ninth inning at Harper- remainder of the game. In fact partment in which he failed to almost every Spartan batter who place first was in runs scored, and Shepherd field Monday afternoon, as Presbyterian College relied on six Rollins infield miscues and had the good sense not to swing his 13 tallies placed him only one some tight relief pitching by Bobby Mathews to-win, 6-4. at Brophy's "wild stuff" found behind Don Finnigan there. The Tars had the bases loaded in both the sixth and ninth frames, but both times Mathews pitched his way out of difficulty. He entered the game in the sixth with the sacks full and nobody out, the top himself on first base with a walk. Pitching laurels were a bit more Brophy, who walked only eight distributed, with both Bill Cary of the Rollins batting order coming up, and one run already across, and after walking Fred Talbot to men previously in three games, and Art Brophy taking honors. force across a tally, proceeded to strike out Connie Butler and Don Finnigan and to cause Bob Mac­ gave up 15 bases on balls before Brophy has the top percentage, Hardy to fly to center. leaving with two away in the' having won 3 games without a Two walks and a single by Dave ninth. It seemed by that time defeat, but Carey has posted by NETTERS VIEIN CORAL GABLES Robinson, who also doubled dur­ the Tampa players had finally far the most impressive earned ing the game, filled the bases in got wise because Brophy walked run average on the team, 1.36. the ninth with two away, but pinch in three runs just before leaving. Batting averages: FOR PORTION OF STATE CROWN hitter Bud Fisher grounded to Coach Joe Justice, who went AB H RBI Avjr. The state tennis championship feated Shelby Creagh, 6-1, 6-3; shortstop and was out at first on a into the stands to look over Bro­ Robinson 11 4 2 .364 will be at stake today in Coral George Longshore defeated Tom phy's pitches, was ordered to stay Butler 64 23 17 .350 Gables, where the Rollins Tars will Morgan, 6-1, 6-1; Eduardo Garcia close play to end the game. there by the irate umpire. Some­ Vancho 51 13 7 .255 oppose the undefeated Miami Hur­ defeated Jack Egan, 6-0; 6-3; Guy Rollins errors actually did how, though, Rollins left the field Finnigan 52 14 7 .249 ricanes. Filosof defeated Don Wyle, 6-1, more to bring about the end of MacHardy 50 12 7 .240 The Tars defeated Concordia 6-3. Talbot 46 10 2 .216 College of St. Louis and Florida the win skein than failure to hit Helms 49 10 4 .204 Longshore and Memo Garcia State last week in their final beat Schaus and Cundy, 6-0, 4-6, in the clutch however. Two er­ ORLANDO AUTO Smith 25 5 2 .200 matches before Miami, while the rors and a two-run single by Doraii 15 3 3 .200 Danel and Eduardo Garcia de­ Hurricanes have been idle for LAUNDRY Brophy 39 3 .154 feated Wyly and Creagh, 5-7, P.C.'s starting hurler Harry Fantuzzi 24 3 .125 almost two weeks since defeat­ 6-1, 7-5; and Filosof and Warden Hamilton gave the visitors a Moody 15 2 .067 ing Florida April 10, the day defeated Morgan and Egan, 6-1, three run lead against Bob' Lea­ Have experts wash Pitching Records after they handed Rollins its 7-5. only loss of the season on the der in the second inning. your car IP SO BB WL ERA The Tars picked up a couple of Brophy 331/3 23 23 3-0 3.94 Rollins Courts, 5-4. in five minutes Lawler 2 0 2 1-0 0.00 Coach Jim McDougall's squad McFarlain, Jordan unearned runs of their own in the Hutsell 5 2/3 7 6 1-0 7.99 came closer to defeating Miami in Win In IM Golf Meet third and fourth innings to draw $1.25 Menendez 4 1/3 4 2 1-0 4.50 that match than has any squad in within a run, but a single, base Cary 39 22 11 3-1 1.36 the last two years. The Hurri­ Quarterfinal Round canes have lost only twice in three one balls, and error stretched Tauscher 23 20 11 1-1 4.66 Richard McFarlain of the X Club 1405 N. MILLS ST. Leader 21 10 10 1-2 3.00 years and Rollins handed them on Presbyterian's lead to 4-2 in the and John Jordan of Kappa Alpha Powell 2 O 0 '0-0 O.00 of those losses. The Tars must fifth and Hamilton continued to advanced to the semi-finals of the win this one to share in the state aid his own cause by homering in championhip. intramural golf tournament last weekend. The tournament was the sixth with none aboard. Rollins had an easy time de­ scheduled to end yesterday. - Hamilton's control gave way in feating Concordia, 7-0, at home the sixth inning, and a single by GRADUATION GIFTS Friday and F.S.U., 8-1, in Tal­ McFarlain defeated Bob Town- lahassee Saturday. In the first send of Delta Chi, 7 and 6, and Jim Doran, two walks and a hit Snorkel Pens — Lighters match the Tars did not drop a Jordan won over another Delt, batsman had him on the ropes be­ set, while they won all the Sam Barley, 2-up. Ken Pahel of fore Mathews came to the rescue of Delta Chi defeated Buzz Smith Earrings — I. D. Bracelets doubles matches and five of six the big lefthander. The two Rol­ matches in Tallahassee. of the KA's, 2-up, to qualify for the eighth position in the tour­ lins tallies that inning made it In the Florida State match, 5-4. Chuck Warden defeated Hal nament. J CALVIN MAY Schaus, 6-0, 6-2 in the number McFarlain was slated to meet Don Tauscher came on to one position; Tom Cundy won the winner of a match between pitch in the seventh and Presby­ Winter Park F.S.U.'s only point, 7-6, 6-2, over Connie Butler and Harry Chaun­ terian tallied its final run as the Engraving Free Phone 3-4481 Alberto Danel; Memo Garcia de­ cey in one semi-final round while Rollins infield fell completely Jordan was to meet the winner of apart, committing three errors. a match between Pahel and George The loss made the Tars record Miller. 11-4 as they prepared to meet young America wears The X Club posted the low Centre College Tuesday and yes­ medal score in qualifying for the terday at Harper-Shepherd field. tournament with a 551, while Rollins will wind up a four game CAPEZIO'S Delta Chi had a 574, and the home stand this week by meeting KA's a 600. Tampa Saturday.

rOLLOW THE ARROWS I TO BETTER CAR PERFORMANCE I NSW YORK AYf. ?

R.R- ^* / PARK AVE. i—*= +-*—' B. GUy ELLI5 JR. AUT0n0TlV€ SEfWE NEW yORKAVe AT WELBOURNE Proctor Centre Winter Park PH. 4-377J Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 22, 1954 DR. JOHNSON IS Borda Gives Annual Report PHI BETA KAPPA In Council Monday Night GUEST SPEAKER The following is a report to will enable any AM radio in the Student; Council of its activities dormitories to receive the FM sig­ Dr. Franklyn A. Johnson, As­ nals. Also, the power of the sta­ sistant Professor o f Political for 1953-54 compiled by Hal Bro­ da, past president, and presented tion will be increased from 10 to Science, Rollins College, will be 250 watts making a broader cov­ the main speaker when the Central at last Monday's meeting. "The present Council started its erage of Orange County possible. Florida Association of Phi Beta "Council has endeavored during Kappa holds its spring meeting at activities last Spring by being host to the Annual Spring Con­ the yea* to promote better rela­ 3 p.m. Saturday (April 24) at the tions between Rollins and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. vention of the Florida Intercol­ legiate Student Government Asso­ surrounding community. One of Taylor, 345 South Atlantic Ave., the efforts made in this direction Ormond Beach. ciation and the Florida Intercol­ legiate Press Association. Ar­ was the entrance of a Rollins float The theme of the meeting is rangements were made to feed and in the Orange County Pioneer Day house the delegates as well as pro­ Parade. It is the feeling of this vide meeting places for the for­ Council that all possible effort ums. At this convention, Charles should be made in the near future Lambeth was elected President of to further this move toward bet­ the FIPA and Jane Hunsicker was ter public relations. Along similar elected Secretary of the same lines, the Student Center has been group. In the fall of the year, the scene of many social events Council sent delegates to the fall for the benefit of various Florida convention held at the University High School clubs and organiza­ of Tampa. Again, this Spring Rol­ tions. lins sent representatives to the "Arrangements were made to Spring Convention at Stetson provide lifeguards and lights for University in DeLand. swimming at the lakefront in the "One of the many projects un­ evenings during the last few dertaken by Council this year has weeks of school. As this was a been the broadcasting of the crew popular pastime for farm evenings, races to those on shore. Arrange­ plans are being made to continue ments have been made with the this activity. Dr. Frank Johnson Civil Air Patrol to relay the pro­ "At the suggestion of the Dean gress of the race from their plane of the College, a social rules com­ As part of Easter Holy Week services conducted by Chapel Staff, Ray "The contribution that Phi Beta mittee was formed to examine, Kappa can and should make to the overhead to the speakers on shore. McMullin was guest speaker for Meditations in the Chapel Garden. development of American ideal­ "Last fall, a Halloween party discuss, and rewrite all the exist­ ism." was given in the Student Center, ing social rules and regulations making the party an annual event. governing the student body. This Search For Six Prettiest Schoolgirls Dr. Ainslie B. Minor, Assistant Also early in the year, appropria­ was done and the new rules are Professor of Spanish, is president tions were made to provide free now awaiting approval by the fac­ Is Sponsored By Palmolive Soap Company of the Association. A secretary all-college movies in the Annie ulty. A search for the six prettiest beauties on a coast-to-coast tele­ and three members of the execu­ Russell Theatre. This, too, it is "This year's Fiesta was the best schoolgirls in America, sponsored vision program with famous TV tive committee will be elected dur­ hoped, will remain a regular part stars, when announcement will be ing the meeting. organized, biggest and finest Fi­ by Palmolives Company, is now of Council's activities. esta ever undertaken at Rollins. underway and will run until June made of the Grand Prize Winner. "The lack of activities during The Spirit that is typically Rollins 15. The new Schoolgirl Beauty Queen the fall term was recognized and manifested itself in the hard work Six lucky lovelies will be brought will be awarded $1,000 in cash. Graduate Courses In over the summer, the self-study and wonderful cooperation afford­ to New York. During their stay Any high school or college girl committee worked out a plan to ed by every student. Many new they'll live at one of New York's between the ages of 15 and 23 Home Economics Are associate Rollins with the football events were added to the Fiesta, world-famous hotels, be driven may enter the contest, or relatives games at the University of Florida namely the Fiesta Ball, and bene­ around in limousines to take in the or friends may submit her photo­ Offered At Rutgers at Gainesville. A great deal of fiting by the experience of this city's sights. In addition each girl graph for her. Each photograph work was done on this project, but year's committees experience, will receive a glamorous $1,000 Two graduate courses in home must be accompanied by two wrap­ economics education are now being too many difficulties were en­ next year's Fiesta should be even wardrobe, specially selected for her offered by the Rutgers University countered and it had to be aban­ more successful and enjoyable. by a leading fashion designer. pers from Palmolive Soap. Entry School of Education as part of a doned. Suggestions were then "As a final gesture toward more High spot of the New York trip blanks may be obtained wherever new curriculum leading to a mas­ made regarding a league of Inter­ efficient government, work on a is the appearance of the school girl you buy Palmolive. ter's degree in home economics collegiate touch football, or the cross file index of all business un­ education. The two courses are: return of Collegiate Football to dertaken in the past was begun as "Nutrition Education" and "Cur­ Rollins but again, no conclusions a joint enterprise by the old and riculum Development in Home were reached. the new Council secretaries." Economics Education." "During the year a public ad­ dress system was installed in the i} The first is a study of present Student Center, the cost being split day problems in nutrition educa­ by the school and the Student tion and methods of teaching nu­ Association. Also, wires were WINTER PARK trition desirable in the education strung from which posters may be of children and adults. hung. DRIVE - IN The second course will be de­ "A book Exchange was begun by voted to a study of the principles the Chi Omega Fraternity with THEATRE of curriculum building in relation the backing of Council. to present day needs of family "Through the diligent effort of HIWAY 17-92 members. Each student will have Council, a student committee, the North of Gateway the opportunity to use results of faculty and administration, radio recent research in developing a station WPRK was put on the air. Phone 4-5261 curriculum unit suited to the needs Over the coming summer a cam­ of her pupils and community. pus limited will be installed which THURS — TUES GLENN MILLER STORY 1st Outdoor Showing Color by Technicolor James Stewart When you pause;,,make it count... have a Coke June Alyson

WEDS — SAT "TAVA, SON OF COCHISE" 1st Central Fla. Showing Color by Technicolor Rock Hudson Barbara Rush

y Box Office Opens 6:00 0 First Show 7:15 Box Office Closes BOTTLFV 'NDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY o 10:00 Sun through Thurs. 0 10:30 Fri. and Sat. ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY o n. . "Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1954, The Coca-Cola Company JO< >Q< >OCr?OC^DO( 'OC^?OCrz30C