University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-26-1950

Sandspur, Vol. 54 No. 26, May 26, 1950

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. 54 No. 26, May 26, 1950" (1950). The Rollins Sandspur. 861. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/861 ^?^ RC3L_L_| M

Established 1894 FLORIDA'S 15c NEWS-STAND College Newspaper SAI^DSI PRICE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 NUMBER 26 ENYART; STUDENTS HONORED TODAY SENIOR SUNRISE NEW QUESTION OF Rollins Rousing Leaders Rewarded BREAKFASTUNDER RATTING RAISED '*^^^' ''"P^' *^^^^^' Scholarships I Honors, Scholarships, Keys and even merry melodies filled the ' Annie Russell Theatre this afternoon with a program honoring the OLD FAMILY TREE AT LAST COONCIL outstanding students of the year and Dean Enyart's retirement. By SALLY STEWART I By KAY HOSEA The biggest and best surprise of the afternoon, which was held Two events that the seniors wil Calling the last Council meeting till the end, was when Ken Horton presented Dean Enyart with a fondly look back on during thei] I of the year. Ken Horton brought Magnovox from the Student Body honoring Dean Enyart's career college life are the Class Day Ex­ to a close all old business and ap­ here at Rollins and the i lembers of the Administration Building pre- ercises, and the Alumni-Senior pointed some working committees sented the Dea collection of records. Very appropriately Sunrise Breakfast. Though com to lay the foundation for work ."The Merry Widow Waltz" was mencement week is exhausting it'i next year. played as Rollins is left without a also a marvelous experience. After Expressing her disappointment ''Outward Bound'' Dean of Men. four wonderful years the dipL st "Ratting" having been abol­ Closes Tonight PILING UP POINTS the glory, and the "big wild ished last year. Corky Hall sug­ "Outward Bound," by Sutton President Wagner presented the world" lies ahead. gested to Ken that he appoint a Vane, is the final play given in Athletic awards to the "R" Club, CLASS DAY committee this year to investi­ the Fred Stone Theatre, running Tarpon and the various groups for Class Day Exercises gate the possibilities of reinstating for the last time tonight at the sport they excelled in. The held at The Center Patio at 4:30 ! "Ratting" next year. 8:15 P.M. on Tuesday, May 30th. There will ROSS ROSAZZA O'Brien Intramural Trophy was The committee will be repre-. Simplicity of thought and con­ be the Class Prophecy, the Last given to the Kappas and the Clerk sented at the faculty meeting next struction make this play a distin­ Will and Testament, and the Trophy to the "X" Club for lead­ Monday to attempt to convince guished fantasy. Even though the awarding of honors and prizes, as Famed French Singer ership in all sports. Doris Jenson ! them that continuation of the play deals with life after death, h3s been the custom in previous and Nancy Niede received em­ practice would result in seniors the characters and dialogue re­ years. Dean Darrah will explain blems for making nine varsity New Voice Professor meeting freshmen sooner and main inside the realm of realistic the significance of the Tree Plant­ teams during their college career, Appointment of Ross Rosazza would perhaps result in more plausibility. while letters were awarded to ing Ceremony. The spade will freshmen becoming familiar with be presented to the class of 1951. as assistant professor of voice was The cast includes Paul Gallo, Harry Hancock and Francis Nato­ announced yesterday by Dr. Paul the Alma Mater. Along this same Corky Scarborough, Phil Betzold, lis for football, basketball and After the tree has been safely line, one Council representative planted everyone will sing our A. Wagner, President of Rollins Charles Dawson, Ronald Trum­ baseball leadership. College. He succeeds Arthur pointed out the possible fact that bull, Betty Lou Kepler, Eugene beautiful Alma Mater. "in two more years no one at Rol­ THEATRE TALENT SENIOR SUNRISE BREAKFAST Hutchins, who retires this sum- Smith, Pat Burgoon and Betty lins will know the Alma Mater." Garrett. Director, Donald S. Theta Alpha Phi awards were Thursday, June 1st, the Alumni- presented to Natalie Miller and A graduate of Westminster Robbie Roberson, chairman of Allen thinks that this play will Senior Sunrise Breakfast, is one Ray Wain who were chosen as the Choir College and former soloist the Job Placement Bureau, re­ make a good ending to a success of ,the oldest, continuous tradi­ two freshmen doing the most out­ with the Westminster Choir, ported that his committee is NOT ful season at the Fred Stone tions at Rollins; given each year standing work in the Theatre Arts Rosazza has been studying in Fon­ a "bureau" and never will be. To Theatre. by the Alumni, under the Rollins Department. tainebleau and Paris the past year avoid any confusion which might Family Tree, across Lake Vir­ The setting and lighting have Nan Van Zile received the Pi under Nadia Boulanger and result from that word, he sug­ ginia. bee-T executed by Ernie Vincent Beta Phi Dramatics prize of $10, Charles Panzera. He was the first gested that the committee be Fleet Peeples, for some Iwenty and Ray Wain. and Cynthia Crawford received American to receive a Fulbright called the "Job Placement, Serv­ years, has been Chef Supreme the $200 Phi Beta Scholarship. award to study French song in ice." "Something like this is going over the blazing campfire, mak­ FROM COAST TO COAST France. to take quite a bit of time," ex­ THE FIRST TIME ing a magic brew of steaming cof­ plained Robbie, "and if it is to be The International Relations fee, bacon and eggs. Rosazza served in the Navy dur­ done at all, it will have to carry Club Award, given for the first It's a sad morning and a happy ing the war as aide to Admiral W. over lo next year." N. Thomas, chief of chaplains. time this year, to Joseph Popeck one too, as the seniors see the sun Th2 Sandspur and Theatre Arts come up across the lake, stream­ A baritone, Rosazza has re- for contributing to the purpose csived high crilical acclaim on Ihe Department requests left over of I.R.C. and bringing about bet­ ing golden rays upon the campus from last week were recalled to cf Rollins in the distance. continent. Le Guide du Concert ter understanding of international the floor and passed. Carolyn problems to the students of Rol­ Seniors please note. The tradi­ on Anril 14 reported that "His is net a name that is known to us, Alfred explained that the Theatre lins College. tional way of getting to the Arts group was not asking $500 "Family Tree" is by canoe, how­ but it will soon be known to SCORES IN SCIENCE everyone." more than any other year, for last ever, there are some 170 year was the first time less than Richard Johnson, who was the On April 26 in Cette Semaine, this year and not enough $1500 had been requested. The only junior chosen for the Zeta Jacques Ibert the celebrated to go around. So, any seniors $1500 requested for next year will Alpha Epsilon science fraternity, poser, wrote in review, "In a who want to go over by car, be used by the debate team and also received the Thomas R. wonderful interpretation of 'De should meet in front of the the Speech Society to "travel Baker Memorial Prize for main­ Prcfundis' of de la Lande by the Alumni House, set to leave, at farther afield and represent Rol- taining the highest scholastic rec­ 6:30 A.M. sharp, the breakfast be­ Chamber Orchestra of Paris, the ord in chemistry. Others chosen gins at 6:45. If you want to be baritone soloist, Ross Rosazza, dis­ for ZAE were: Henry Gooch, tinguished himself." The last member of the Publi­ nautical and go by sea, please be cation Union to receive appropria- Yardo Salario, Bill Schafer and The Scandinavian music critic on the docks by 6:30. Speed boats, tions from the Council was the j George Spencer, Sjunnesson, paid tribute to canoes, and any other means of Sandspur. With only a slight CREATIVE TALENT PAYS Rosazza in the Stockholm Expres- | transport available will be there. smile on the part of Ken Horton, | sen as follows: "It is unbeliev­ The Independent Women gave Definitely wear old clothes: blue- the Sandspur was granted its re- ' able that an American singer i two Creative Arts Scholarships, jeans, slacks, and beat-up shoes. quest for $4800 to continue its re­ SALLY LANE should sing a Finnish song cycle which were made possible by the The faculty is very cordially in­ porting for another year. vited to be on deck. (the Lieder um der Tod of Kilpi- recent hit, "Up 'N' Atom," to nen) better than a Scandinavian, Rollins Coed Spotted Shirley Christenson and Ed Cush­ but that's what the American | Chamber Orchestra By Howard Hughes ing. The scholarships were for Independent Show baritone, Ross Rosazza, did last '• $200 and were given because of night. In short, it was the finest Concert Tonight the contributions these two stu­ Opens Scholarship performance of the work that wc The Rollins Chamber Orchestra In "This Week" dents made in scholarship and A scholarship for a creative arts have ever heard. His great manly : is giving a concert tonight at Seventeen year old Sally Lane, extracurricular activities. major, and a file of original shows voice reminds us of our own be- ' 8:15 P.M. in the Annie Russell member of the Gamma Phi Beta for future years are two results of loved S. Bjorling, for it is a beau­ Theatre featuring six student sorority, appeared in the Sunday out the country from New York the Independent Show "Up 'N' tiful baritone, deep and rich. He soloists. supplement "This Week" a few to San Francisco. Hi Peskin, who Atrm." The deadline for presen­ has the courage to sing with a The main features will be weeks ago in a feature called the creates the column "Stopper" re­ tation of new shows has been set simple and pure drama, never "Fugues" compositions written by "Steppe r." Her picture was turned to the campus last week by tho Independent Women in stooping to the false theatrical Bill Madsen and Fred Rogers. brought to the attention of How­ to take some figure and profile order to consider each script. effects of lesser artists. He grips Orchestrations of songs which ard Hughes as a possible "Find" shots of Sally for Howard Hughes' for the movies. studios. Mr. Peskin informed The success of the Independent you with the first sound and one are to be sung by Margaret Bell, Sally that if the photos meet with Show has made it possible for the is overwhelmed." Jacqueline Biggerstaff, and Vin­ Having a nation-wide circula­ Hughes' approval she may be Independent Women to present a Rosazza is expected to return to cent Gehr, are arranged by the tion, "This Week" runs in 24 lead­ called for a screen test. (Continuod on Page 5, Column 3) this country in September. performing artists. ing Sunday newspapers through- ROLLINS SANDSPUR FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950

PROF'S CORNER PRIDE AND RESPONSIBILITY Published Weekly by the Students of Rollins TOLLEFSON MEMBER matter, November 14. 1925, at the post office ai Winter Park, Florida, It Seems To Me OF GRADUATING CLASS under the act of March Dear Seniors: Subscription Price: E> $3.00 for the full collegeiveeks),' year$2.50. for Well the curtain is now Four years ago we came to Rollins—you up on this year's scholas­ as freshmen students, I as a freshman head tic finale. Old Father librarian. Your academic training had Time has succeeded in been in high schools and prep schools, ard pushing aside another mine in two large universities. Before us Editor-in-Chief JJorek Dunn-Rankin eight months and the last Business Manager Bob Van Hoose was what has proved to be the immensely News Editor Skook Bailey week of school is upon rewarding experience of living, working, Sports Editor John Vereen us. The most outstand­ Feature Editor Tom Pickens and studying in a small liberal arts college. Society Editor _ _.._.. Betsey Fletcher ing feature of this week We have learned a lot these last four Advertising Manager Bob Van Hoose is the full calendar of so Adviser: Dr. VVillard V^^attles years—we have seen many things happen. many things that have to Suit Dan Hudgens, Don Geddes, Fred McFalls, Our first year saw the untiring efforts of Zelma Handler be done. Prexy Hamilton Holt result in the success­ Copy Chiefs Betty Lou Browning, Valerie Stacy This is the time that you have looked ful completion of the Victory-Expansioj Reported forward to so impatiently. Now that it is Drive and the promise of the much needed Vicki Braun, Dan Eastwood, Millicent "Penny" Ford, Catherine "Kay" Hosea. Art Gregory, here, you wish unconsciously that it could Mills Memorial Library for RolUns. Since Clasc-n Kyle, Natalie Merritt. Dawn Peters, Sally be put off a while longer. Stewart, Sue Van Hoose, Frank Horch, then, during the years of planning, you Dale Travis, Society Reporter This is also the time you wander around have been very patient although you must Feature Writers Hal Suit, Bob Van Hoose, Ulmont Ives, in a semi-daze, being occupied chiefly with have wondered at times if the building Dallas Williams, Jim Bedortha, your own nostalgic reminiscing of the were, after all, a myth. I am sorry that , Jack Mehlek By JIM OGILVIE Ma Ebe: many yesterdays. you are not going to be able, as under­ Spo: You'll remember it all. graduates, to use the splendid library faci­ You'll remember October becoming No­ lities we are going to have. I am pleased Photographe: BATTLING BILL SCHAFER , Dave McCreery, vember . . . December blending into Janu­ that through your suggestions many of you ary and the New Year. You'll remember have materially furthered the plans for the parties, the dances and the dates. the provision of those facilities. ANSWERS PARTY CALL Many of the memories are personal. They will all be carefully catalogued and I feel that I am a member of the Class Bill Schafer was born in Cleveland, Ohio EDITORIAL filed away in some remote archive for of 1950 and I also feel rather lonely when in 1924. After an apparently normal child­ future reference. After time has completed I realize that.the rest of my class won't be hood and graduation from prep school, he its mellowing process, you'll call them the around when we open for business in the decided upon engineering as a career and NOW AND THEN COME BACK "good old days." That, they were. fall. We have been good friends and I wish entered the Case School of Engineering. for all of you happiness in life—success in However, luckily for Bill and Rollins he Now, I would like to pass along a minute your chosen careers. We could not have was forced to give up his studies at Case, particle of advice that I, personally, will THE SPIRIT WILL REMAIN ccme to know each other so well were it and went the way of many young men- be attempting to follow in the coming Next week one of the largest classes in not for the absence of barriers here be­ Europe. months. Whether you are an aged, de­ Rollins history will graduate at com­ tween faculty and students. I know that crepit senior, an all-knowing junior, an While overseas, he served with the 3rd mencement proceeding in Knowles you share with me the confidence that energetic sophomore or a callow freshman, Infantry Division and received the Croix Chapel. The same group will never come Rollins, under the leadership of Paul after leaving this campus in June, you will de Guerre and Purple Heart. He was on together again in its entirety. Rollins Wagner, will have a great future. I hope be, to everyone you meet or associate with, the line in France, Italy and Germany, in will never again have their work and in­ that you will always be loyal alumni and the personification of Rollins, Oh, I know the hospital in Paris (ask him about this!), spiration as undergraduates. Many friend­ that you will come back to the campus this has been echoed many times before, and in England. So, although his studies ships will die and be forgotten; the whenever possible. Good luck! but, it should always be kept foremost in were interrupted, his education went on, stronger ones will last and grow even our minds. It should govern our actions | H. A. TOLLEFSON. (especially with those old ivories!). Final­ stronger. But the common bond will never next week, next month and next year, ly, having seen all there was to see, and be forgotten, for Rollins has meant some­ won about all the money there was to win, Your stay here at Rollins has given you thing good to all. And that good will be he was discharged (honorably, of course) a right to a legacy of pride. Pride in your "SIX GUYS AND A GAL ' EQUAL remembered. and received his commission in the active friends, in the professors and in the school. TO SEVEN ARTICULATE VOICES reserves in 1946. These friendships have been good ones Along with the pride goes responsibility. bscause they were made freely and volun­ So long and may God bless you all. By ART DORSEY Returning to his new home in New tarily. They were not the golf-date The seven articulate voices in "Six Guys Smyrna Beach, he decided to drop the friendships necessitated by business; they and a Gal" are integrated by an inherent engineering and turn to medicine instead. were not the friendships of a bridge party THE EASY WAY pattern, namely, poetic conversation. He chose Rollins as his college, and judg­ manipulated to gain a husband's raise; There is a diapason of sound and language ing by his success here both socially and they were not the friendships of the man in this conversation. But these people are academically, it would seem that Rollins who pounds a typewriter at the office not merely sound mechanics, although benifited strongly by his choice. The cry, desk next to yours. These friendships So They Say... they do employ traditional poetic sound "Let's Party" has never found him too were made of free choice with common devices incidentally. The poetic devices tired nor too busy to accept. And he is interests and understandings. So hang on By BOB VAN HOOSE of sense are the media by which this often asked because he can always be poetry is most impressive, and this factor and hold them close—don't lose them mee said, counted upon to liven up the dullest of accounts for its variety and vividness. To when you leave them. "College is the only place gatherings with his hearty laughs and comprehend best these voices, we need where people don't want quick humor. And don't lose the college when you alert, metaphorical minds. We must to get their money's He was a member of the varsity football leave it. Rollins will change: it must if it listen with attentive ears. We need what wort h." Unfortunately, team for several years before an injury will not die. The oldest grads remember they have: observation plus imagination. this is too often true of brought his football days to a close. He is the saw-dust pile where they used to eat There is a consciousness of conventional many of us. a member of the "R" Club, and in spite of their lunch. It has gone. Others remem­ poetic rhythms and forms, but the charac­ ber Dr. Baker, the grand old man of Rol­ If a professor gives the football injury which broke his leg in teristic effect of this poetry—flexibility— three places, he participates in intramural lins. He has gone. Those of the twenties more than a half hour is dependent upon a minimum of conven­ will not forget the Dinkey chugging its assignment, he's a no softball, volleyball, basketball, and swim­ tion; generally, free verse is the verbal ming. daily rounds. It has gone. Yes, the land­ good so and so. Any Van Hoose architecture. marks change, the professors go, and tra­ paper requiring more than five pages He is well known around Rollins as a ditions die and are replaced. But the writing becomes a sadistic instrument. Of An introspective strain is in the ma­ leader in campus activities. He began as essence that is Rollins is still here for all course, this is partly because some profes­ turely pessimistic lyricism of Miss Briggs. Freshman class president, and finished as to recognize and it will be here tomorrow sors don't know the meaning of the word She occasionally has a remarkably fresh president of Kappa Alpha in his senior and next year and the year after that, for "interesting" and others have no idea of but peculiar image; as, "pastel swamps of year. He has been seen on the Rollins that Spirit of Rollins is what does not "pertinency." the mind" from We Who Walk Alone. stage in "Time of Your Life," and has been change. Outside the realm of academics, we still The male poetry is mature and mostly very active on the Rollins debate team. gyp ourselves on almost every plane. objective. McKinney is an optimist and As if this were not enough to keep him So come back to it every now and then Rollins maintains an extra-curricular ac­ has ironic humor in As Long As and To a busy, he has managed to maintain an out­ for it is part of you and you are part of it. tivity program on par with any college in Poetry Class in If'SO. From Whidden there standing academic record. A chemistry DD-R. the country—except in respect to student is syncopated humor in Conversation and major, he is a member of the American participation. The Sandspur, Tomokan, Expect No Constancy; also, a poignant Chemical Society. He did research work Student Council, and countless other awareness of the miracle of procreation on a medical. problem and presented a WEEK'S ARTISTIC EXPRESSIONS organizations offer a wide range of ex­ in Two-Edged Knife. paper on it in DeLand, which attracted We are amazed and proud of the creative periences which are of value to every stu­ Bissell's Sunset At Ronda and Sunday statewide acclaim. He is also a member efforts emenating from the Rollins campus dent on this campus. Special projects Morning—Sepulveda, Spain are magnifi­ of Zeta Alpha Epsilon. He intends to in the last couple of weeks. The trio of such as the Fiesta, Independent Show, cent, verbified vistas. Triteness and didac­ enter medical school in the fall. Fred Taylor, director; Ed Cushing, com­ Homecoming, etc., serve the same function; ticism are in his poetry at times, especially In the summer he takes his "rest and poser, and Jim Bedortha as author and yet the same students reap the rewards of in For Dick. Glatthar is the solipsist of relaxation" as captain of the New Smyrna lyricist whipped out an entirely original all these activities mainly because they're the group. Actually, he speaks in tragi­ Beach life guards. In this, as in all else, Independent show, and it was good. Rol­ the only ones willing to do any work. cal tones, with heroic haunt and depth. he has made a success. lins artists have staged four exhibits in We shouldn't have a crew of *'joiners." but The blank verse monologues. La Bataille Bill is certainly one of our favorite and the last five weeks; the work of graduating every student should choose one or two Est Supreme, John Wharton, and Jim And most prominent seniors, and as much as non art majors is currently showing in the activities which interest him; and should Marge, are superb character sketches. we hate to see him go, we are sure he will Student Center. work on them with the purpose of learn­ Clark's poetry has vitality and inescapa­ bring honor to himself and to Rollins in This week a book of poetry written by ing something not found in the classroom. ble realism. Certain Hunter and Intruder the coming years. seven Rollins students and published by It seems to me that if we quit trying to have these qualities. There is m'uch na­ Professor Willard Wattles is on the book get through the "easy" way, quit looking ture consciousness in his poetry; strong Cherokee Bean is an illustration of his stores' shelves. You also picked the Spring upon extra-curricular activities as a waste "GI" colloquialism in 64/40; and a spatio- multi-chromatic preoccupation. All God issue of the Flamingo out of your mail of time, and started trying to get what we temporal aspect, as in Atlantic Birds, and Mother is a powerfully tragic vignette. boxes this week. paid for out of college; there wouldn't be Mountains and Cable Cars, and At Tara. "Six Guys and a Gal" is a valuable con­ The Tomokan, a culmination of a year's so many this time every year who can His poetry is rich in epithets. tribution to the field of contemporary work and worry, is in your hands. For a only answer the question, "What did you Tennis seems to be the obscurantist. poetry. It is a tribute to the genius of small school of some six hundred students, get out of college?" with "I got oui of He talks in his own language. He com- I these new poets, and a testimonial to the we are doing alright. D.D.-R. college." municates through associational imagism. | inspirational attitudes at Rollins College. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR Are You An Alumni Baby? CAMPUS BLUE BEARDS Alumni secretary, Aurora Mc­ PHONE 3-4481 Kay, would like to know how many sons and daughters of for­ ROANE'S RADIO SALES AND SERVICE IT'S GOING TO BE mer students are enrolled at Rol­ BATTERIES FOR MOST PORTABLES The Bird Who Went lins now. If your mother or father was a Rollins student, Miss Mc­ 352 Park Ave. S. Winter Pork A COLD WINTER People Walking Kay asks that you let her know about it. By CATHY HOSEA We have it from rather reliable Don't look now, but those rea sources that the bird life of Winter sonable facsimiles of Dizzy Gil Park does more than meet the lespie running around campus are eye. An ornithologist of our ac­ really Jug Stang and Bill Muncey quaintance confided to us that he The ring-leader of the pair is Jug, noticed a bird he was recently (or in a hectic one-hour interview observing, acting in a slightly un­ AMAZIWer IVEW 3-WAY last week with him, during which orthodox way. Not only was he time he smoked one pack of ciga­ cussing under his beak, but he rettes, consumed one cup of cold was jotting down a memorandum coffee, assisted Ziggy Elman with on a bit of old notebook-filler. his records on the juke box and "I say," said our birdwalking wore four neat holes in the Center ornithologist friend. "What's the floor with his constant chair- tilt­ idea of this? I'm the one who ing, I learned the facts of the case. takes the notes in this game." PHILO Jug's first comment on the rea­ "Keep this under your wing," son for his beard was, "It's going said the bird, "but I'm on a peo­ to be a cold winter." ple walk." Operates on AG-DG and Battery Doubting the truth of his state­ ment, I repeated the question and "Ah," murmured our friend. "Can I help you out?" was rewarded by discovering that Never before . . . such big at the end of this year, the one "Naw," said the bird. "You with the longest beard is auto­ aren't rare enough. Might as well set performance in a radio matically chosen new Dean of go back to your nest—I've seen a Men, and, to make the goal even dozen KA Warblers already. so small . . . you can pack more tempting, a bottle of Scotch "Anything else?" will be thrown in. The ultimate The bird consulted his list. it in a brief case! end of this agreement is, however, "When I flew past some of the a seven-year suicide pact. local feeding stations, I saw a few- "The long range of it," says Jug, specimens of the Harper's Brew- "is that we are going to Europe bird and a few other stool-sitting this summer to get on an existen­ pigeons. Say—" he whistled, "I tialist kick; and who ever heard of did get a look at something that's an existentialist without a beard? going to be extinct next year. Then, in seven years from now, Gridiron Thrasher." the one with the shortest beard "Out on the courts there are polishes the pistol and plays Rus­ some of MacDougall's Netcatch- sian Roulette; thus the ultimate ers. Of course, they're perennial." end of the one with the longest "Down by the lake I saw a few beard is death before dishonor. Migratory Lovers," nodded the There is nothing more honorable bird. "And one or two Extramari­ than to die with your beards on. tal Larks." Trees got Spanish moss, why can't people?" "I can see you've been getting I asked Jug how this idea ever around," said the ornithologist. struck him, and he told me. Been in any classes?" "Willie and I were feeling i "Is that what they are?" ex­ lected—people were passing us by claimed the bird . "Why yes, I —no one was noticing us, so flew through some sort of flock had one of two things to do: grow that was being led by a Great beards—and the other—I forgot Bald Ego, surrounded by what I what the other was, so we decided figure were Smaller American to grow beards." Regrets. I asked him when he actually "Good looking bunch of wrens started growing it and he an­ over in Cloverleaf," suggested the swered, "Yes." I must havs ornithologist." looked confused, because he "I've checked that," said the leaned over the table, tie in coffee bird. "They migrate to the Cen­ cup, and glared—"Look, nobody ter quite often and exchange mat­ ia going to be reading this far any­ ing calls with the Coffee Swallows way, so what are you worried and Cigarette Flickers." about?" Our ornithologist was just about Well, I was worried, so I turned to invite the bird over to the to Bill to try to obtain a more library to see a Studying Coot, lucid All he could con- when he noticed that his feath­ tribute wa "Oo-oo-ool-bla-ee ered friend had been attracted in ah-ah-!!" another direction, whence he was I was wil g to drop the sub-fast disappearing. So the orni­ joct but Jug as already continu- thologist followed. Naturally. It bes king about isn't every day you see a Rose- growing a beard ever since I was Breasted Pushover. six, five really, at Christmas time. I had been over indoctrinated by all that Santa Claus jive." For the fourth time Jug jumped WE APPRECIATE YOUR up, trumpet in hand, shouting, "I PATRONAGE gotta go out and hip these people." The last words I could hear him mumble into his trumpet were: MAKE RESERVATIONS "For two years I've wanted to get NOW! my name in the Sandspur, and I had to grow a beard to do it." Atlantic Coast Line One of the striking differences between a cat and a lie is that a Railroad cat has only nine lives.

Reeves Jewelers

WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR

346 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK

143 N. ORANGE AVE. ORLANDO ROLLINS SANDSPUR FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1950 MRS. ROBERT W. ARBOGAST | MRS. JAMES OGILVIE, JR, Graduation Plans For Four Include Campus Weddings ANITA DONNEHSBEHBER AND TOM BLAKEMORE Wedding bells will ring for "Neels" and Tom on June 2nd in Sarasota, Florida. Tlie attendants are: Maid of honor, Susan Donnersberger; bridesmaids, Cornelia Hall and JVIrs. Milton Blakemore. Tom's brother, Milton, will act as best man for the bridegroom, whose ushers will be Alex Gregory and Bob Harding. "Neets" and Tom leave for New Orleans from the wedding. After a week in the Mardi Gras city, they will embark for South Amer Miss Martha Jane Keiter of Knowles Memorial Chapel was ica for a two months' tour. WEDDINGS TO COMli Orlando and Robert W. Arbogast the scene of the wedding Friday The two will make their home of Lakeview, Ohio, were wed at at 5 P.M. when Miss Beverly Lina in Liberal, Kansas. MARJORY JAMES AND GRACELLEN BUTT AND St. Margaret Mary's Catholic Burkhart became the bride of DAVE LARSEN GARNETT PAGE Church in Winter Park on Satur­ James William Ogilvie, Jr. Tom met "Neets" on the second day at 3 P.M. The bride wore a gown of ivory day of her freshman year. He was Margie and Dave have chosen Grace and Garnett will wed in The bride wore a gown of im­ satin featuring a drop-shoulder a member of the welcoming com­ May 30th for their marriage. The Grand Rapids, Michigan on June mittee, and it seems that he gave ported Chantilly lace and tulle neckline with a satin bertha em­ services will begin at 8 p.m. in 6. The bridal attendants will be over satin. The bodice of lace, broidered in pearls. Belgian lace "Neets" a royal welcome. So royal Knowles Chapel. Frances Coffey as maid of honor, featured a yoke of marquisette! covered the shoulders and pearl that she decided to marry him. and long fitted sleeves. embroidery trimmed the sleeves. Margie has chosen Betty Gar­ Grace's sister-in-law, Carolyn The couple left on a wedding \ She wore a cap of matching lace rett as maid of honor. The brides­ Kent Butt, who is a graduate of FAY CROUSE AND maids are to be Elizabeth Lati­ trip and they will return to Win­ from which fell a finger-tip veil. STAN HAMBLEN Rollins, as matron of honor, and ter Park for Mr. Abrogast to re- j The reception was held at the more, Jean Currie and Helen bridesmaids whom Grace has Fay and Stan will be wed next ceive his degree from Rollins on; future home of the bride and Demetrelis. The best man will be Sunday, May 28th, at 4:30 p.m. in not chosen as yet. Her brother. June 1. groom at 244 Edinburgh Drive. Walter Huse. The ushers, Hugh the Francis Chapel. Fay attended Davis, Jack Sayers, and Dick Dr. Cecil Butt, will give the bride Rollins her freshman year, and it Elliot. Margie's cousin, Judy away. Grace's black cat, Binka, was in Dr. Starr's class that she Smith, will be flower girl and her will act as ring-bearer. SUNNILAND TRAVEL BUREAU met Stan. brother. Tommy, will be ring- Grace and Garnett plan to Specializing in Tours & Cruises All Over the World bearer. Bridal attendant will be Sis honeymoon in the North Woods. No Service Charge Shute; best man, Bud Johnson; Margie and Dave will honey­ Later the nature lovers are going ORMOND A. McABEE and ushers, Harry Baldwin and moon in Daytona and spend their to Indianapolis where Garnett your travel agent Don Sisson. summer in Miami. will attend law school for three The newlyweds will honeymoon In the fall, Margie will finish years. in Miami until graduation when school at State Teacher's College We understand that the two met Stan will return to be awarded a Colorado, while Dave is attend­ Dr. Collier's history class. It well-deserved diploma. They will ing Colorado A and M, where he seems that they arrived promptly 30 E. Pine, Orlando Phone 5301 journey to Winston-Salem, N. C, is entering veterinary school. at nine o'clock for their 8:30 class. LANIER TRAVEL SERVICE Fay's home, and then to New They plan to live somewhere in Grace hopes that they won't be York City to live. the woolly west. late for their own wedding. ORCHIDS tl»^ ®^, c*t O^ SPECIAL ^^^^ 's- CCCMDS Oi?G o>^c^^^ ' ^/^.>S Il|p5 0R<^ ^^^^^4.. ss>* OH o^'c ^ ORCHIDS ""^i^s Orchids ORCHIDS Orchids LUCY LITTLE FLOWERS FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR Tropical Tempo Honors Seniors Phi Mu Toy Cart Council Sets Year's Final Dance The Phi Mus all over the coun­ At Orlando Country (]lub, Saturday try have a yearly project of col­ Barbara Fiodelsor airman of the Senior Dance, will say only lecting toys for the Phi Mu Toy that "Tropical Tempo to be a terrific climax to the '49-'50 school YEAR IN REVIEW can't be forgotten very soon. Carts in various hospitals. year. New Year's Eve and the end of The Alumnae Chapters in co­ Orlando Country Club is the scene of the Student Council spon­ ROLLINS VS. STETSON school are extremely different and operation with the Phi Mu Groups sored dance in honor of the graduating Rollinsites, Dean Enyart and yet—we all "ring out the old and Yes, and the Rollins-Stetson : sponsor toy carts in children's the men's housemothers. look forward to the new" on both vaders with gunpowder and wet wards of hospitals in several score Music, beginning at 9:30 and drifting away at 1:00, will be occasions. paint—that Rollins alarm system cities. Carts bearing Phi Mu's furnished by Ed Cushing and company. paid off as the story goes. Remem­ name, and loaded with toys pro­ Right now I'd just like to sit "Tropical Tempo" is formal and decorations will follow a general ber how the captives were paid vided by the chapters, are pushed back and reminisce . . . south-of-thc-oquator theme. Everyone is cordially invited—be there off with haircuts at the Sigma Nu daily through the wards by Phi The last week of Septennber, —bid your farewells to Rollins and the fabulous family. one year ago, marked a new be­ house? Mu members. In this way, every Decorations are under the direction of Lois Johnson. Diane ginning for a lot of us: welcoming day the children borrow toys to LAMBDA CHI COSTUME BALL Vigeant is planning the refreshments for the evening and invitations speeches, orientation, and general play with during the day, and are being abely taken care of by Jean Currie. mad rush was highlighted by Rollinsites turned out en masse on the following day exchange meeting Prexy Wagner and his to attend the Silver and Burgundy the old toy for a new one. administrators in that first jam- Ball created in a holiday mood by At Christmas time, the carts are packed Center get-together. Gosh, the Alpha Phis. The decorations loaded with gifts and PJii Mu people are different now than were really beautiful, and, gosh, Alumns take them to the children they were upon first meeting. everyone had a wonderful time, who aro spending their Christmas TAYLOR'S PHARMACY which lasted over the Christmas holidays in bed. PAPER MOON SWING vacation. The Phi Mus at Rollins together First dance of the year was Bare legs in Beanery were with the Alumnae Association Prescriptions Accurately Filled Phi Mu's "Paper Moon Swing." A kicked around. Basketball was re­ follow the above procedure in the Orange Memorial Hospital in Or­ gala opening to Rollins' social sea­ ceived with a huge welcome, the 102 N. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK son with its many-colored paper Lambda Chi costume ball pro­ lando. moons set in the picturesque patio vided many laughs^—and so—Rol­ Dial 4-3371 at Dubs. lins began 1950 with a bang. ignoring Gamma Phi Casino The star drummer in the plume PREXY HOLT RETURNS party. The KA-Theta Rose Ball J hat (who added pep to our foot­ and the Gamma Phi "April ball rally before the Roiiins vs. Prexy Holt's visit highlighted Showers" dances were really ter­ Delaware game). The fight tor January. Chi Omega's Scotch rific and stand out as special oc­ Who's Who, Center budet, and the Hop presented a terrific entrance casions for quite a few people. traditionally superlative Kappa into February. In April we greeted new offi­ Alpha Open House, leave only Editor Wagner met his deadline cers, celebrated a successful Car­ lauditory comments to offer. for the Animated Magazine, after nival week-end, and had a won­ being formally inaugurated dur­ derful time at the KA KAve Open HOMECOMING ing Founders' Week. Quite a week House. We joined the Pi Phis it was, too! One we'll all look Snake dance, bonfire, parade, and Sigma Nus at their super back on for many, many years. open houses, Davidson-Tar game Swim Dance and in congratulat­ Kappa and X Club joined to play and dance at Dubs made the 1949 ing our championship Tarlets. We «y host to the college at the Valen­ Homecoming one of the outstand­ traveled to Paris with the Chi-O's u < tine Ball. u ing events of the year. Remember? the last part of April. K PS The freshman show, which fol­ KA-THETA ROSE BALL to 55 lowed the ART production of "I March saw the police escorting FINAL RUSH f ^ ? ^ Remember Mama," was a riot that the freshmen out of town and The month of May found us 0. s settling down to finishing work, u graduation plans, weddings, pack­ " u ing—and memories. It wouldn't be hard to go on and on, for many CONGRATULATIONS things have been omitted. Intra­ mural games. Pelican week-ends, group parties, plays and everyday and happenings, are part of this '49-'50 FOR BRIDES-TO-BE . . . school year which we are ringing BEST WISHES out. As for next year—who knows? Come September 28th, we'll see. TO THE CLASS OF 1950 PINNED — Rocky Flanders. KAT and Ed Granberry. KA. From Norma Jean Thaggard, Phi Mu and L. D. Bochette, X Club. PLEDGED — John DeGrove- Sigma Nu. PINNED—Wally Moon, Delia BONNIE JEAN Chi and Peggy Burneit.

INDEPENDENT SCHOLARSHIP (Continued from Page 1) scholarship to a creative arts i major who will be selected by a committee composed of Miss Lyle, Miss Neville, Nancy Neide and: Ann Lewis Turley. The selection will be made on the basis of scholarship, participation in ex­ tracurricular activities, outstand- tribution to Rollins and financial need.

^ (Rtr^t^ ROLLINS SANDSPUR FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950

BOB McCUE GRACE BUTT AND STUDENT VIRGINIA FISCHBECK

IT WAS LOVE AT FIRST FLIGHT HOT ROCKS, SLOW ROLLS TAKEN IN STRIDE BY LOCAL PILOTS It was love at first flight for these seven Rollins pilots. All havethavc An ex-Navy pilot, he flew at least private licenses; Virginia Fischbeck and Gracellen Butt are a dive-bomber off a carrier in the only one step away from a commercial while Bob McCue just got Atlantic during the war. Out of his instrument rating Wednesday. Two of the seven, Bob McCue six forced landings he has only OLLIE SMITH and Bob Harding, own their ownr damaged two airplanes. One, the Bob McCue leaning on his planes. I against Showalter's Cub Cruiser propeller flew off on takeoff with tension wires dead ahead. Bob new Cessna and Hot Rock Private, single-engine, land. 160 ' is the incomparable pilot, Ollie Binka Butt's comment after his Smilh pose before take-off. hours. The hotrock leaning i Smith. Ollie's biggest thrill was slipped it under the wires, just solo in Bob Harding's Stinson was his cross-country to New Orleans scraping them with his right simply, "Why, anyone can fly! this spring, during Mardi Gras. wing. Down the line a trans­ It's as easy as skinning a cat." Private, single-engine, land. 170 former blew but the lines didn't Binka graduates from Rollins on hours. Virginia Fischbeck ob­ break. His comment was "That's June 1st with a BS—Bachelor of tained her private at 18. After the one I didn't like very w^ell." Squirrels. iRquire NOW! majoring in flying at Stephens in Missouri she received one of the Aeronca gold medals for outstand­ "Flowers For All Occasions" Reservations By Greyhound Home ing pilot at the final Aviation banquet last year. Her most ex­ fast Limited Service citing cross-country was a flight from Stephens to Lafayette, III, Qreen Qaraen^ the home of Purdue. Originally planning only to stay for the Order Your Corsages Early WINTER PARK OFFICE weekend, she was weathered For the Senior Dance for a week at Purdue. Roses Orchids FLORIDA GREYHOUND LINES Private, single-engine, land. Carnations Gardenias hours. Frank Ledgerwood got . . . Gateway Corners . . . Phone Winter Pork 3-9391 private last year at Showalter's Phone Orders Winter Park 3-7481 while going to Rollins. Regularly he flies honrte to St. Petersburg. Usually the trips are routine but once, due to the weather bureau, Frank found himself 800 feet over GOOD LUCK SENIORS MacDill field in the traffic pat­ tern of 20 B-29's. Commercial, single-engine, land, sea, instrument rating. 970 hours. Proud owner of cleanest, trimest I yellow and red Cessna, Bob Mc- CAMPUS SUNDRIES [ Cue is certainly the most experi- JOHN W. ELLIS, Proprietor [ enced civilian pilot at Rollins. ' He's flown to Florida four times, 149 W. Fairbanks—Across From LoveH's to Alaska once; plans to go to I South America after graduation I in '52. Bob's biggest thrill was j landing at night on the edge of a thunderstorm, lightning criss- ; crossing the sky, and never wak­ For Wedding and Graduation Gifts ing his passenger. Private, single-engine, land. 290 I hours. Flying since she was 16, Gracellen Butt is pilot in CAP. In the picture above she explains to a Cadet that the shortest distance between two points is not a straight line if the line carries you over swamps. An inveterate air-race fan, her dream is to do GIFT SHOP eight-point slow rolls in a clipped- wing cub at the Miami Air Races. "The Small Store With the Large Selection" Commercial, instructor, instru­ ment, single-engine, multi-engine, 208 S. Pork Aye. Winter Pork land, sea. Soloed at 15, Bob Haidmg has every rating you can

Halfway between Sanford RANNY WALKER Congratulations and Orlando off Route 17- wearing a new sportswear original by Brentwood— 92, 1 mile west of Sanford- HOBBY JEANS Orlando Kennel Club. . . . the most ingenious, comfortable, practice! slacks Class of 1950 for every leisure-time activity, from . . . SHEPARD'S

Fairbanks Avenue LONGWOOD HOTH HOME OF THE "ROLLINS ROOM" The Toggery Barber Shop Luncheon $1.25 SMORGASBOARD Dinner $1.50 Serving Daily from NOON Until 9 p. m. Menus from $1.50 gladly submitted for Parties and Banquets. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR DID-JA-KNOW , Kappas Capture I Statistics Baseliall Team BIG BLUE AB H Avg. By JOHN VEREEN Ayers, Charles 1 1 1,000 O'Brien Trophy Hancock, Harry Ul) 44 .370 Last Saturday afternoon the In the final account of all wom­ Tate, Buddy 89 .31 .348 Work, Don 46 15 .328 Rollins crew team proved a great en's intramural sports, Kappa comes out on top to win the Chambers, Lyle 112 33 .295 point. No man or group of men O'Brein trophy from last year's Hull, Joel 7 2 .285 are indispensible. winner, Theta. McBryde, Buddy 119 33 .277 At the beginning^ of the season, Gray, John 100 27 .270 Kappa piled up a total of 871 Keeling, John 4 1 .250 this year's crew was one of the points and leaves a record of first Whidden, George 114 28 .246 most promising Dad Vail entrants, place in basketball and volleyball. for they had twice before come Williams, Russell 22 5 .222 in second to the Boston crew. This The Independents, winners of Stevens, Clyde 37 8 .216 golf and swimming this year, to­ year the story was different. Her­ Williams, Dicky 92 19 .206 taled 797 points to claim second man Brumley, Charlie Knecht and Natolis, Francis 110 21 .191 place. Theta ended up in third George Franklin, the core of the Rodenbaugh, Harr s 46 1 .133 place after taking first in horse­ crew and the experienced mem­ Covello, Jim 18 1 .056 manship and archery. bers were thought to be able to make a strong enough crew to win Alpha Phi was fourth with 624 Team Total 1033 275 .266 the regatta. points followed by Phi Mu, 559; Runs scored, 185. Chi Omega, 535; Pi Phi, 477, and Opponents, 134. When the season started, and Gamma Phi, 402 points. four months of conditioning Best batting average—Hancock, This has been a very successful Icomed, Brumley had loo many year and many thanks are to be duties as constable of Sanford to Most hits—Hancock, 44. given to Sara Jane Dorsey for psrlicipate in the sporl, Charlie Most runs—Hancock, 28. her fine work and leadership as Most Rbi's—Tate, 23; Hancock, Knechl had injured his shoulder girls' sports director. during the football season and was 22. unable to pull an oar. George Pitching Records; NEWEST GIANT Franklin didn't row. Chap Mc­ 1950 1949 1948 1947 Totals Donnell was ineligible. WL WL WL WL WL Jan Patton So Brad was faced with the The Tar crew took second place Gray, John problem of making a crew out of in the annual Dad Vail regatta in 8-3 4-3 9-1 21-7 the remaining lettermen, Don Poughkeepsie, New York last Sat­ Stevens, Clyde Brinegar, Ed Motch and Pete urday afternoon. Boston College 6-4 6-2 5-1 6-2 23-9 Wonder Girl Covello, Jim Sholley. He found a great stroke won that race in one of the closest She comes charging down the man in John Thiebado in the in­ races ever held on the gigantic 3-4 6-0 7-2 6-3 22-9 Work, Don courts, goes up in the air and its tramural crew races. river. This was the third year in a row that Rollins placed in the 0-1 in for two! After the shouts of He then turned to his junior varsity of the preceeding year, event, and Boston won the race. Team Records: many they again turn their atten­ and found Dave Manley, who had This is Boston's last year of com­ 1947—16-5 tion to the five foot, six inch rowed several varsity races the petition for the cup presented to 1948—21-4 • senior that again drops two in. year before when Chap broke his the winner of the Dad Vail re­ 1949—16-5 * But wait a minute, she's a guard foot. He found Bill Gordon, and gatta. 1950—17-12* on the varsity basketball team Max Grulke who had rowed JV * State championship. for a year. Fred Cooper was the To know that we know what we and doesn't get a chance to do that other man he found in intramural know, and that we do not know Life is made up of sobs, sniffles, sort of thing. That doesn't cut what we do not know, that is true and smiles, with sniffles predomi­ her rating, though, for she is the Brad then had the boys to fill knowledge. nating. girl behind the gun, Jan Patton. the seats in the shell. He then Jan hails from Springfield, worked them afternoons in the Ohio, and has graced the Rollins ' sun and rain. He made a crew i campus for four years. She gradu­ out of them. They raced, and lost! ates next week and leaves a very Stevens Joins to a powerful Boston crew. They i impressive record. Not only did won a few ra :es, but lost to Attention! Jan captain the basketball team Tampa in the ai nual state cham- in the recent State tournament, pionship in crei ', and this week Your Blankets and Wool Clothes but she has been on the varsity , Sanford Giants , in New York, beal Southern, volleyball team and wenl lo play ; Tampa, and si> olher crews io Clyde Stevens, hurler for the come in second lo Boston. They day in 1948 and 1949 at which the j Rollins nine for four years, has Stored for Summer Rollins gals won both. I have received the greatest award signed with the Sanford Giants any athletic team can gain. to continue his baseball career. Jan is a member of the Key I Coach Bradley told the crew Steve plans to go to summer if you have them Society and Phi Gamma Mu, so after the race that they were the school at Stetson University and all of her muscles aren't between best crew Rollins had ever had, play with Sanford this summer. her ears. She has been outstand­ and they were the best crew he In his opening game, Stevens CLEANED ing on the campus as a member | had ever coached. of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority as! pitched a four hil ball game and put the fear of God to all who and well as being a good girl athlete. | tread to the plate. He intends to Jan is an education major and ^ stick with the Giants until his X Club Wins Trophy plans to attend Whittenberg Col- j MOTHPROOFED education is completed, probably The X Club won 1 lege in Ohio to take more physical ; attempting to gain a master's meet and the intramural trophy "5 Year Guarantee" education courses. The fellow on degree at Stetson. Wednesday. The club was out j the leash in the cartoon is Jim During his career at Rollins, front by a very substantial margin j Lister, who also graduates this Clyde was one of the most out­ in the race for the trophy, but • year as an outstanding athlete. standing pitchers on the staff each when they won the swimming Although Jim hasn't had his most year, and led the Tar nine to the race, it cinched the trophy. athletic adventures on this cam­ RELIABLE CLEANERS, INC. state championship for three Frank Ledgerwood won the 50 pus, he tells Jan of the days when years. yard free style, and Jimmy O'Neil he attended Purdue University Steve started his athletic career easily won the 100 yard free 140 W. Fairbanks and was a really good football in St. Cloud, Florida, where he style. The most outstanding race player. played under the direction of Tom of the meet was when Chuck! "ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS" Ganerilla, coach of St. Cloud High Spellsburg won the 220 yard free : School. Steve was a blocking stylo by six lengths. ! Student-Faculty Game back in high school and played on The Student-Faculty softball two conference championship game will be held at the Sandspur teams. Upon graduation, he en­ Bowl at 4:15 Monday, May 29. tered the Marine Corps then came The Lambda Chi fraternity, the to Rollins College. winners of the softball trophy, will represent the students in the To do injustice is more disgrae annual event. than to suffer it. WALTER MENGES

CLOTHIER TO MEN LET US LUBRICATE, CHANGE OIL, AND FILL UP YOUR TANK FOR A COLLEGE MAN'S DELIGHT IN CLOTHES THAT TRIP HOME

BILLINGHAM'S 206 N. ORANGE AVENUE STANDARD SERVICE STATION ROLLINS SANDSPUR FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950 If you were to make little fishes Pi Kappa Lambda Gives Topics Announced New Members Chosen^ talk, they would talk like whales. Iionors To Joe Peepies On Reeves Essays Rollins College announces the 15 P.M.—"Outward Bound." Fred WINTER PARK Thrilling his audience and par­ For Phi Gamma Mu Stone Theatre. topics for next year's General Day Program. ticularly the composer of his song, Charles McCormick Reeve Essay The Phi Gamma Mu, National DRIVE-IN Joe Peeples walked away with Contest which are due January 8, Social Science Honor Society, held THEATRE first prize Sunday afternoon at a 1951. initiation of fourteen new mem­ I P.M.—Senic Just North of the Gateway given by Highwoy 17-92 recital sponsored by XI chapter Dr. France announced Ihat this bers in the Knowles Memorial Pres. and Mrs. Wagner m honor of cf Pi Kappa Lambda, national Dean Enyart. Center Patio. All col- early announcement is being Chapel last Friday. honorary music fraternity. made sc thai more studenls will "BARRICADE" In this annual program of music Dr. W. E. Fort, Jr., national sec- i Color by Technicolor write and Ihe summer recess will Orlando Country Club. Dane Clark - Raymond Massey by contemporary American com­ give Ihe participants more time retary for four years; Jack Sayers,' News & Cartoon posers, the winner is chosen by to devole to their topic. president; Oscar Cashwell, vice • 10:15 A.M. — Academic Proi 7:30, 9:15, 10:30 the Conservatory faculty for giv­ Prizes cf $75 will be awarded to president, and Vincent Rapetti :seniors and faculty) for: Soturdoy Only ing the best rendition of one of "FAR FRONTIER" the six men students who win. initiated the new members who In Color these works. Pseudonyms are to be signed to must have at least 20 hours of ROY ROGERS Dr. Sidney Homer, composer of the essays and in a separate en­ social science and an average ;:15 P.M.—Senior Recital by Shirley "HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET" Cartoon the winning selection and of a velope the real name of the author grade not less than B. 7:30, 10:30 violin sonata played on the pro­ and mailed to Rollins P. O. Box The new nriembers include: | gram, expressed extreme enthusi­ 185. Robert A. Kerman, Pete Fay,' "RmiNG HTGH" asm for Joe's performance of his Bing Crosby - Coleen Gray Essays may be written upon one Jsnet Patton, Maud Trisman, nnual Faculty-Student CARTOON & NEWS song, "The Pauper's Drive." Fred of the following 12 topics. John H. H. Brown, J. B. Hannum, McFalls took second prize for his 1. The Place of Vocational J. Dwight Phillips, Alys Oglesby, rendition of a Walter Piston Training at Rollins. 2. The Kenneth Horton, Gale Smith, sonata. Quaker Proposals for Peace. 3. Marjorie Norris, Ann Lewis Tur­ Sharing honors with Joe andSegregatio n in a Democracy; the ley, and Mona Morris. SINGLETON'S Fred were Joanne Byrd, Jeannine American Dilemma. 4. The Place A business meeting was held Romer, Anne Lovell, and Fred of Recordings, Radio and Films in following the initiation. Newly GULF SERVICE STATION Rogers who were initiated into Pi Education. 5. How Free is the e/ected officers are Pete Fay, Kappa Lambda for their excep- American Press? 6. The Feasi­ president; Maud Trisman, vice txnal work in the field of niusic. bility of World Government. president, and Dr. Fort, secretary. CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '50 7. How to Write a Poem. 8. The Failure of Religion as an Instru­ of Today. 11. Do the Greek Let- I ment of Peace. 9. Should Every ters Spell "Snobbery" on the Col- LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR FOR THAT 1:00 P.M.—, CLASSES END. College Student be Required to 12. Ponulation -rD|D WOVE 10:15 'A.M.' Study the Natural and Socnl and Shiinkmj, Ri Seniors anci Sciences? 10. On the Changing legie Httll. Place of the Scientist in the World

L OF THE Theatre Time-Table ANNUAL FACULTY- PENIOR PARTY. Dessert On the lawn, the Presi- 'Cheaper by the Dozen." 2:07, 4 01 nie Russell Theatre.) 4:15 P.M.—Seniors, in academic cos­ SiiiPlliii^l^HliB^piipr^ tume, for Class Day Procession btrhiiul 7:29, 9:34. Sun. thru Tues., "Eagle Carnegie Hall. and the Hawk," 1, 3:03. 5:15, 7:27, 9:39.- Grand—Fri. and Sat., "The Golden We«lneK

NEED TIRES? TRY OUR GOODYEARS AHIK'S GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

500 HOLT AVENUE PHONE 3-2101

CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE GRADUATES FROM THE Musie Box

For Those Who Return

Watch For Our

New—Greatly Expanded Store

Af Park Avenue & Lyman

Nexf Season