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

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