Sandspur, Vol. 59 No. 23, April 29, 1954
University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
4-29-1954
Sandspur, Vol. 59 No. 23, April 29, 1954
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 59 No. 23, April 29, 1954" (1954). The Rollins Sandspur. 967. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/967 TheJRollins Sandspur Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, April 29, 1954 Volume 59 p^n_ ^n—. ,>, , ^ , ^ ., mT~ . -*- No. 23 COUNCIL ELECTS Students Work Hard To Get Show In Shape "GREEN BOTTLF COMPTROLLER WILL OPEN AT FOR NEXT YEAR ANNIE RUSSELL By TOM LeCLERE The Independent Women an Dennis Folken, sophomore and nounce that May 6 will be the new business major, was elected comp opening date of their annual musi troller of the Student Council in cal comedy. This year's show will meeting Monday night. He will be the original musical fantasy, take office immediately and will "The Little Green Bottle," by be assisted by Don Wilson, for Howard Richards. mer comptroller, for the remainder The show runs for three nights, of the current school year. Thursday, May 6, through Satur The Council voted a $75 bonus day, May 8, curtain time at 8:30 to Don Wilson for his services dur each evening. Tickets are on sale ing the past year. at the Annie Russell Theatre Box The following standing commit Office every weekday afternoon tees were established for ensuing from two until five. The proceeds year by the new president Dan from the sale of tickets will make Matthews. The Student-Faculty up a scholarship given by the Disciplinary Committee consists Independent Women to a deserving of Tom LeClere, chairman; Bruce student majoring in one of the Remsberg; Connie Shields; Joy Creative Arts. Woods; and Jim Robinson. The For the last several weeks the Joint Student-Faculty Committee orchestra, the main cast, and the is captained by Chuck Weisman singing and dancing chorus have who will be assisted by Gail Don held their rehearsals in three sep aldson and Steve Demopoulos. The arate places in preparation for the chairman of the Social Committee final rehearsals when all the sepa is Gloria Steudel with Alison Des rate ingredients will be assembled sau, Jim Bocook and Ross Fleisch and shaped into the final show. mann working with her. Bill Kars The various directors have been lake will manage the Fiesta next Mary Marsh, Brian Byrd, Marie Perkins, and Dick Dixon brush up on their lines while in the background giving enthusiastic reports as to year. His committee will be selec Winnie Gray and Jerry Campbell practice a dance step, as "The Little Green Bottle," the Independent the progress of their groups. ted at a later date. Phil Murray is Women's musical to be presented May 6-8, goes into its last stages of rehearsal. The three leads, supported by to preside over the Traffic Court, a large cast, are Sylvia Graves, and Sis Atlass will represent the Marie Perkins, and Dick Dixon, Publications Union. Other special French Convention Rollins Key Society outstanding voice students at Rol representatives include Ken Mei REICH AWARDED lins. The original and clever set ser, Theatre Arts; Jane Laverty, Proves Huge Success Chooses Six Seniors tings and striking costumes are Cheerleaders; Tony Antonville, To Visiting Students And Three Juniors created by Camma Ward. Chore Council Lights, and Frank Thomp FELLOWSHIP FOR ography is handled by Louise Gault The Rollins Key Society added and Don Vassar, veteran lighting son, Faculty Board of Intercolleg Le Congres de Culture Francaise nine new members to its ranks iate Athletics. technician, handles the lights and en Floride ended its second annual this week. switchboard. Phil Schmitt directs convention Saturday night with a STUDY ABROAD Merrill D. Reich, son of Mr. and , Seniors Faith Emeny, Jane the cast; Betty Jean Lang directs dance in the Student Center spon Hunsicker, Sid Katz, Orville My- the singing chorus, and Howard Spring Elections Add sored by the Student Council. Mrs. Arnold Menk, has received a Fullbright Fellqwship. rabo, Dick Richards, and Lloyd Richards conducts the fifteen piece New Members To Art Brophy entertained during Soyars; and juniors Steve Demop orchestra. the floor show with one of his Buddy graduated from Winter oulos, Jane Laverty and Esther Chapel Committee inimitable tap dances. Last year's hit, "The Prince of Park High School. At Rollins he Windom are the new members who Errata" was also written by How The convention began Friday Spring ..elections were held last is a member of ODK and Pi Gam will be initiated tomorrow after ard Richards. week by all the various Chapel night with the reception of the ma Mu. In the past he has been noon in Knowles Chapel. groups including Community Ser high school students at the French vice, International Relations, Race House by Prof, van Boecop. Box | The Society is an honorary group whose purpose is to foster Corbett And Herblin Relations and the Chapel Ushers. suppers for 145 students were served on the lawn and the evening interest in all campus and scholas Take Convention Trip Bill Karslake is the new presi tic activities and to promote the dent of Community Service assis ended with costume skits in For Comm. Service ted by Jeanne Rogers, vice-presi French given by the students. On dent; Lynn Hagerty, secretary; Saturday morning all of the dele Students are urged to check Mary Ellen Corbett and Diane Karen Fris, treasurer; and Joan gates met for a declamation con Herblin will travel to St. Peters- their activity cards in the Stu Burg next week for the Florida Mack, publicity chairman. test and mass meeting. At 6:30 dent Deans Office in order that Conference of Social Welfare as IRC elected Ronnie Butler, presi the annual banquet yyas held at the Winter Park Woman's Club. the records can be kept up-to representatives of the Rollins dent; Happy Jordon, vice-president Community Service group. and Marlene Stewart, secretary- Prof, van Boecop was assisted date. The 37th Annual Forum will treasurer. in the organization of the week end convention by Arlette Girault hold headquarters at the Sorena President of Race Relations is welfare of Rollins. Membership is and Dan Haight. Hotel in St. Petersburg where the Fred Shoaff; vice-president, Shir open to Upper Division students girls will stay from May 5-8. ley Leech and secretary-treasurer, only and is based on high scholas During the conference, Mary Diane Herblin. tic work. Head of the Chapel Ushers is Librarians Attend Ellen and Diane will attend sev Bill Karslake assisted by Ronnie eral workshops concerning various Butler. Fla. Assn. Conference phases of mental health. These Anderson, Hufstader workshops will have two sessions, The new chairmen of each group During Weekend one the afternoon of May 5 and will automatically become a mem Mrs. Alice M. Hansen, libarian, Featured In Recital the other on the morning of May ber of Chapel Staff and will serve and Mrs. Gladys S. Henderson and 6. on the Staff until the elections Tomorrow Evening Miss Ann Weaver, staff members Buddy Reich Friday afternoon there will be a next year. of Mills Memorial Library, at Pi Kappa Lambda presents a Chapel Staff elected, Diane Har- general session where each of the tended the Florida Library Asso feature editor of the Sandspur, recital, "Tom Moore and the Irish three section meetings will sum blin, Alison Dessau, and Dan Mat ciation Conference last weekend literary editor of the Tomokan, Melodies," by Alice Anderson, so marize the highpoints of their thews as new permanent members at Pensacola. editor of the R-Book, and presi prano, and Robert Hufstader, sessions. of the Staff in a special meeting Highlight of the program in dent of the Independent Men in pianist, at the Winter Park Wo Tuesday evening. 1951-52. man's Club tomorrow evening at Both girls wil present a report cluded addresses by editors of the 8:30. of their conference activities at encyclopedias Americana, Britan- He receives his B.A. degree at the next Community Service meet nica, Collier's, Compton's, World Rollins this spring. The opening number on the pro ing:. Folken Elected As Book and the American Educator. gram is "Silent o' Moyle" followed College Comptroller A tour of the Naval Air Station by "When in Death". Also includ was followed by a tea in the sta ed are "Love's Young Dream," Bits O' News The Student . Council elected "Oft in the Stilly Night," and tion's library, with Admiral Dale Open House Attracts Miss Ruth Goldstein visited Dennis Folken to replace Don Harris and Captain J. P. Munroe "The Last Rose of Summer." Wilson as Comptroller of the Stu Rollins Monday. She is the addressing the delegates. Approximately 1500 Tickets are available at the Con dent Association. public relations representative At a book dinner Philip Wylie, servatory Office. Regular admis to the Israeli Embassy in Wash Denny, an X- The Rollins Scientific Society distinguished author, and Michael sion is $1.50 and students, $.75. ington, D. C. Clubber, is presi Leigh, book reviewer, spoke. presented its annual Science Open dent of the Inter- House last Friday, April 23, at * * * Fraternity Coun Knowles Science Hall. Try-outs for "Mr. Roberts" will be held tonight in the Fred cil and secretary Shown at the Open House were Perkins Gets Hit Role of the R-Club. Tennis Job is Open Stone Theatre at 4:00 and 7:30 Camp Akiba in Stroudsburg, student projects in the Sciences of Tony Perkins, Rollins, '54; has | p.m. He is also a Biology, Chemistry, Physics and member of the Pennsylvania, is interested in ob- been chosen for the juvenile lead ; * * * in "Tea And Sympathy" which is Varsity Golf taining male or female students Geology. Dean T. S. Darrah returned rated top billing on the Broadway Team and the who are interested in teaching; Students attended from Boone. last Tuesday from a confer stage. new Touchdown tennis during the summer Jnej Edgewater High Schools in Or- ence of chaplains of universi Club. camp is 100 miles from Philadel- lando Winter Park High and as While at Rollins, Tony was a ties and colleges in Washington, As Comptroller jtolken phia and New York. far away as Tampa; Sarasota and Theater Arts major participating D. C. While there, he had din he is responsible for keeping per Anyone interested may write to Miamj in many Annie Russell plays. He ner with two Rollins' students, manent records of the financial the following address for applica- | was a member of the Kappa Alpha Kay Dunlap and Carol Farqu- affairs of the Student Association. tion and further information: It was estimated that approxi- Order; Theta Alpha Phi, honor-; harson and former student, Roy He will be assisted by Don Wil Camp Akiba, 1909 Spruce Street, mately 1,500 people attended the ary dramatics fraternity and the \ Seckinger. son for the remainder of the year. Philadelphia 3, Pa. ' Open House. Rollins Players. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 29, 1954 EDITORIALS Third Time Under fROUNDJ ROLLINS LOST-CLASS OF 1954 On February 25 of this year the Sand spur asked, "Are the graduates (of 1954) by Louis Ingram to remain loyal to the college or are they to disappear into various nooks and cranies Students of music appreciation will ap throughout • the country as those before preciate the quip from the current Annie them have done? Will the Alumni Associa Russell success, "Take Bach to your bed room." The strange desire that this advice tion lose another class?" elicits is somewhat dampened when you stop Today, there is no need to ask these ques to realize that the great composer is no tions. No student publication on this or any longer composing, but decomposing. other campus seems to receive news releases from the Rollins Alumni Association. In The play on the boards this week leaves fact, the whole matter is a very "hush- us with a startling glimpse of sagacity. "The hush" deal involving many conferences and truth must be used with caution," says Miss few attempts to interest the senior class in Cantry. How true. There are times when the truth hurts, and little white lies must becoming members of the organization. be used to dull the edge of this weapon, but If the Alumni Association does not wish in spite of this,, caution must not become to gain active members from the current denial. Democracies are built on truth, and men who have not learned to share the truth graduating classes, it will eventually die with each other have not learned the mean out, from old age if nothing else. ing of life or the principles of fundamental No student publication would seem to have religious ideals. any reason not to publish alumni news if such were available; but it is not. From time to time a few students find it The students are willing to do their part necessary to go motor boating at unusual hours and under strange circumstances. Mr. but a lack of favorable publicity (which Suydam and his staff have never been com hints at a lack of positive activity) has lost World News In Brief pletely in the dark about this lark, and he the class of 1954. One good press agent with has been very considerate in his unwilling a typewriter might save the class of 1955, By BRUCE LEE ness to have such cases prosecuted. How but he had better start now. Aneurin Bevin, the number 1 radical in the British Parlia ever, we hope that the latest outbreak of ment, is leading a revolt that's split the labor party wide open. this sort of merriment will be the last! He is set against any Anglo-American alliances in foreign policy and he believes that he can win control of the Labor party on the The Gamma Phis and the X Clubers team ATTENTION SHUTTERBUGS basis of this argument. Then, after becoming the party's leader, ed up to be hosts at a fine dance Saturday Three improvements are in the making the next step would be to oust the Conservatives and take over evening. The party was resounding, and the for next year's photography set-up on the as Prime Minister. assembled multitude had a very enjoyable Rollins campus. He's basing his campaign on the gamble that the British time. • * * First, and of great importance, Mr. Ly populace will desert the Churchill-Eden policies when the going gets rough and swing over to the anti-American side of the fence. man Huntington has been reemployed as Looking into the Red Room of the local According to Bevin, whatever the U. S. wants, it's usually eating establishment, we noticed a peculiar the college staff photographer for the com the wrong thing. use of the food. The goodies were being lav ing year. Mr. Huntington will be available He stands against any Asian defense pact on the grounds, ished on some of the members of the club. for both college and student work during that it will "encircle" Communist China. He wants peace in Indo- It must have been some kind of a beauty 1954-55. China no matter what the cost, even if it should go Communist. treatment, but some "high" officials didn't Secondly, the college has agreed to provide Because German rearmament is opposed by Moscow, although approve. And going through the Center the it's supported by U. S. and Britain, Bevin also opposes it. Nor other day we noticed that the Count was adaquate darkroom facilities for the coming does he want a European defense system. being plagued by salentia trouble. "Frog year although there is question as to wether Moscow's policies appeal more to Bevin than do ours even men go away." And in the basement of the this will necessitate the building of new though he is not a Communist; he just want's to break Britain's Gutenberg palace (not to be confused with darkrooms or not. These facilities will allow policies away from those of the U. S. the Pink) a slight disturbance was caused photo-minded students to work and learn if Should Bevin ever attain his goals, America's diplomats will by the solicited participation of a "visiting" possible unhindered by the policies which be faced with a problem only secondary to that of the cold war fraud. The ether will no longer be cluttered against Communism. by such bad taste, and at least one person at present limit student use of the facilities will have to find a new "toy". of the Mills Memorial Library. Thirdly, provisions are being made for If I have learned one thing from four Mr. Huntington to give needed instruc years here, it is this: One may be basically tion in the art of photography to interested opposed to certain things, but sometimes students, who will do their "homework" by the best way to bring about a change is not taking pictures for student publication. Soviet Occupied Germany, (AGSF, Berlin) In order to to be in open opposition, but to be a quiet Anyone who is interested should see Mr. thwart "acts of sabotage", 20 students of the Economics Depart friend. The lesson comes a little late, but Huntington in his present office in the base ment of the East Berlin University had to guard the instruction one's friends are his greatest asset. ment of the Library for information as to buildings for the entire length of the Berlin Conference. A night necessary equipment etc. watch composed of ten medical students was set up at the East These innovations are a definate step for Berlin hospital, "Charite", which includes part of the university ward although the financing of the opera clinics. The Rollins Sandspur tions have placed somewhat of a burden on Cambridge University, England, (The Varsity) — A new the student publications. Cambridge society has been formed by a number of undergradu The recent threat of publications without ates, and will begin functioning soon. It is the Cambridge Univer Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, pictures has been eliminated with but one sity Knife Throwing Club, which has as its object the promotion Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and stipulation; there must be interested stu and advancement of the art of knife throwing at Cambridge. The Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica dent photographers. group is now trying to obtain targets of some type for use by the tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone knife-throwers. 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November Egypt, ("Strasbourg Universite") — A French newspaper 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida reporter maintained that 80%. of Egyptian students are Com under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price— munists. The Egyptian Embassy in Parris corrected the report $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. The Chapel Tower and stated that only 20% of the students are Communists. EDITORIAL BOARD T. S. Darrah Charlottesville, Virginia, (The Cavilier Daily) — Editors of "The Cavilier Daily", the University of Virginia's daily news Editor Chuck Lambeth A young mother was so exasperated with paper, have come out strongly against compulsory physical ed News Editor '_ Jane Laverty her naughty six year old son that she locked ucation. Calling the required physical education course "an insult Associate News Editor Jo Cayll to the rational student", the newspaper maintains that if a person him in her clothes closet. After an anxious News Reporters: Winkie Colado, Mary Ann Norton, .hour she opened the door and wishes physical exercise he will seek it and that otherwise, it is Ifound Junior still in a defiant a waste of time and will only breed a dislike for active participa Ann Todd, Ann Walker. mood. "Have you gotten over tion in sports. The course in question must be taken for two years Feature Editor Ross Fleischman your naughtiness?" the mot at the University of Virginia. Staff Reporters Jim Graaskamp Helsinki, Finland, (Ylioppilaslehti) — Before their return to her ventured. "No," said the Jim Locke the USSR, members of the Soviet student delegation who visited far from contrite son. "Well Sports Editor Dick Haldeman then," asked the mother, Finland earlier this year spoke to members of the Finnish student "What have you been think press on their impressions of Finland. They stated, among other Associate Sports Editor Alison Dessau ing during this hour?" "I things, that intellectuals were more highly valued in the Soviet Sports Reporters: Ken Meiser, Art Weiss [haven't been thinking. I have Union than in Finland. The system of study and the installations Layout Editor Sue Dunn at the technical university in Helsinki were found deficient by the Ibeen spitting. I spat all over Soviet students. In addition, the university and Examination fees Copy Editor : Dave Bowen Darrah your evening dress and I'm were too high. On the other hand, the Russian students praised Photography Bruce Lee just waiting for more spit." Finnish wool pullovers and the film "The White Reindeer". Cartoonist Sam Barley I am never sure that some of our college differences are really made up or whether Brazil, (Special Report) — In a general three-day strike, all Advertising Commissioner .Diane Herblin Brazilian students protested against increasing attacks on per Business Manager Jim Robinson we have just run out of spit. It would seem sonal freedom, freedom of the press, and against acts of violence. Circulation and Exchange Manager Barbara Spencer that college students should be above the The direct cause of the strike was the brutal murder of a student practices and mentality of the six year old. in Goias, who worked there as editor of a newspaper. Circulation Assistants: Karen Fris, Mary Martin Thursday, April 29, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Three Varied Program Featured The Easy Way To Get A Sunburn On Rollins' Station WPRK The Rollins' campus radio sta as well as comments and discus tion WPRK boasts of having many sion of jazz as a type of music. and varied programs featuring all phases of college life. Many stu Following is a schedule of this dents, under the direction of Mr. week's program for WPRK over M. P. Frutchey, produce and which all of these student produc participate in their own programs tions can be, heard. over this FM station. Thursday, April 29 These programs include, Soror 7:00 Almanac ity and, Fraternity Quiz Program, 7:30 Dusk on Lake Virginia M.C'd., by Joe Grolimund. He is assisted by Rayna Kasover. 8:0fr Fraternity-Sorority Quiz The Rollins Tar Bucket, featur 8:30 Music and Memories ing Jim Cook and Steve Demopou- 9:00 Document Deep South los, gives the listener a preview of 9:30 Jazz Program national and campus sports. Friday, April 30 Clark Warren and Mary Enck discuss such subjects as drama, 7:00 Student Viewpoint baseball, art, music, and campus 7:15 Tar Bucket news on A Student's Viewpoint. 7:30 Dusk on Lake Virginia 8:00 Flamingo Forum Geri Pacino and Dan Matthews 8:30 Broadway Musical Review present news of Rollins on their Campus News program. 9:00 Adventures in Research 9:30 Rod Comes Round The Operetta Program, a Perry Douglas production, produced by Monday, May 3 George Ponte and Jay Peterson, 7:00 Campus News is a program of operatic selec 7:15 Tar Bucket tions. George and Jay also pro 7:30 Dusk on Lake Virginia duce The Flamingo Forum of the 8:00 Asia Reports Air on which the Flamingo writers 8:30 Operatic Selections meet their critics. 9:00 Adventures in Research Rollins students take advantage of the wonderful Florida sun as they sit on cars, logs, and even the grass Louis Ingram and Jim Cook 9:15 Recorded Concert at Harper-Shepard Field while watching one of the recent Tar baseball games. produce Almanac, a program of people, places, and things. Tuesday, May 4 Broadway Musical Review, re 7:00 Almanac Notre Dame Students Rollins Players Now corded music from Broadway hits, 8:30 Operetta Program VA ANNOUNCES is produced by Joan Jennings. 9:30 American Adventure Can Cut Any Classes Bring All-Girl Cast Rod Collins brings the listener 8:30 Operetta Program To "Young And Fair" KOREAN GI BILL six musical programs during the 9:00 American Adventure Honor students are now allowed week. These include: Rollins Sym 9:30 Recorded Concert to be absent from class an un The Rollins Players are current The Veterans Administration an phony Hour, Recorded Music, limited number of times* at Notre ly featuring an all-girl cast in nounced that Post-Korea veterans, Portrait of a Composer, Rod Wednesday, May 5 Dame University. Richard N. Nash's play, "The released from military service be 7:00 To be announced fore August 20, 1952, should start Comes Round, Music and Memor Undergraduates named on the Young And Fair," being presented ies, and Music Quiz. 7:15 Tar Bucket this week at the Annie Russell making plans now if they intend Dean's Honor List as having aca Also in the musical vein is 7:30 Dusk on Lake Virginia Theatre. to enroll in Korean GI Bill train Jerry O'Brien's program Operatic 8:00 Wilna Constable demic averages of 88% or better ing before a fast-approaching In the principal roles are Arden deadline. Selections. 8:30 French Masterworks may skip class without penalty, Roth, Mary Enck, Pat Greene, The Jazz Program, produced by 9:00 Experience in Science but will be held personally respon "Under the law, these veterans Sonia Dorwitt, Jane Frankenberg, actually must begin training be Bruce Elwell, contains jazz music 9:15 Portrait of a Composer sible for any class work or tests Ginger Nelson, and Liz Otis. missed by being absent. fore this coming August 20, in The play is directed by Howard order to continue afterwards," Bailey; the unusual setting and said H- F. Dickensheets Manager This policy of non-compulsory lighting are by Richard Verigan. attendance at classes has always of the Pass-a-Grille VA Regional Mariam Nicholson is stage mana Office. pertained in the University's ger. Bobbie Spencer and Marilyn Once a veteran has decided to graduate school and is being ex Leighty are Assistant stage man train under the Korean GI Bill, he tended to undergraduate honor agers, and the properties are in must choose the school and course charge of Alison Dessau, assisted he wants. He must make certain students and to students in the by Ann Neff. College of Law. Until now, stu that the course is Gl-approved. The next Rollins production, Any VA Regional Office can fur dents lost credit for a course if "Mr. Roberts," will be staged on nish him information on this point. they were absent more times than Lake Virginia. Then he must be sure that the Student tickets for the present the number of semester hours school will accept him for train production may be obtained at the ing. credit given for the class. box office from 2 to 5 p.m. His next step is to file an appli cation for Korean GI Bill training DINKS AIR CONDITIONED with the VA, or with the approved BARBER SHOP school in which he wishes to en 1800 Winter Park Rd. roll. WE For veterans requesting VA amsrxoiR, counseling to help" them decide on Specialize In Womens And M< sns Haircuts an objective and a training pro gram, prompt action is a "must". VA reminded veterans that the August 20 deadline applies to vet erans planning to take on-the-job and on-the-farm training, as well STATE AUTO BODY WORKS as to those who intend to go to school. This August 1954 cut-off • WRECKS a SPECIALTY date applies only to veterans who SPECIALISTS IN left the service on or before Aug ust 20, 1952. O Convertible Tops The law requires that a veteran 0 Upholstering and Seat Covers must "enroll in and begin" train ing on or before his deadline, if 9 Body and Fender Repairing he wants to go on with it after % Frame and Wheel Alignment wards. These cut-off 'date rules apply Phone 4-1241 1280 Orange Ave. only to veterans planning train ing under the Korean GI Bill.
R.f. BALBIANO STRIPED SHORTS — Navy & White $2.95 STEAMSHIP & TRAVEL AGENCY Red & White PEASANT BLOUSES $3.95 & Up Winter Park 401 Park Ave. N. A WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL SERVICE Telephone 5-3431 Reservations for Steamships, Airlines, Hotels, BONNIE JEAN Resorts Escorted And Independent Tours Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 29, 1954 CREATIVE URGE SATISFIED BY
by JANET O'DAY SCULPTURING It looks from here as if the big event of the weekend was the by Joan Wilkenson Gamma Phi Beta, X Club dance. The Cocktail party before the dance Most of the people attending the was a blasting success and the dance itself was pretty smashing for open house at Cloverleaf noticed some. The Theme, April Showers, was carried off to perfection by a the many articles of sculpture Florida down pour, but even this did not prevent people from playing which were hung on walls, dis games on the greens. Among those seen dancing underneath the um played on desks, and just gener brellas and watering patio were CONNIE SHIELDS and HARRY ally were apparent throughout the CHAUNCEY, LYNN HAGERTY and JIM ROBINSON. building. They were all products After the dance the male element went over to the French Club of a worthwhile course offered by dance and tried to score with the high school girls. Those particularly the Art Department, and called active in this sport were ROSS FLEISCHMANN, GEORGE PONT and Sculpture 201. DAVE SPRAGUE. At 5 o'clock Wednesday morning the Sigma Nu's were hauled The more than able teacher down stairs by their pledges for a breakfast of coffee and doughnuts. of this course is Miss Ortmayer, This ceremony was announced by HARVEY PYLANT who played a but everyone eventually short noisy roll on the drums waking everyone in the general area. ens that to Miss O. She holds It was the Independent Womens pelican weekend. Among those forth in the rather ramshackle burning in the sun were ED SHEER and NANCY LEE WILSON, studio down Chase Avenue, past SHIRLEY LEECH and BILL PIGMAN, BETTY JEAN LANG and the college infirmary. SKIP CARPENTER. It is said that Daisy and Spray's car got buried in the sand — again.!! During the first couple of weeks Rumor has it that the Phi Mu's have 4 new prospective pledges! everyone in the beginners class is Again last weekend there were a number of students who left set to work making clay "eggs" campus in search of neat curves. JOHNNY JORDAN, JIM DAVIS, as Miss O, terms them. Eventually and BOB PLETZ went to Delray to show Johnny a cocoanut tree — these eggs turn into a sculptured he had never seen one before! head which is a source of amaze ment for all the students. For GERIE PACINO went to Naples to attend the Sigma Chi Sweet while the students generally have heart Ball. SALLY SIMEON and BOB NICHOLS went to Fort Lau derdale to visit Sally's parents. BARBARA COX also was in Fort •had no previous training, the rafters are little inspiration and of the person always shows "egg", under the expert supervis Lauderdale at a wedding — she caught the bouquet. And JOHN its amazing that Miss O. can do through. One term of the course is BOYLE wowed them in Miami. ion of Miss O. soon sprouts eyes, so well under such trying con just enough to wet one's appetite ears, nose, and hair, but not with ditions. Even Florida gets cold for the advanced course. In this The Theta Alumna treated the active chapter to a delicious out out a good deal of work. in the winter, and the inadequate course creativeness is really door supper. heating facilities do little to help sought. Chess sets, lazy susans, The love bug seems to have cooled down for there is only one During this period there can relieve the chill. But it is said abstracts, ash trays, figures of all pinning. MARY LOUISE VOOR to JAMES F. ST. CLAIR, Boston be heard cries such as Miss O., that the true artist has suffered, types and shapes are produced. University. '"Help me with my ears". "Miss and this studio provides the Apologies go to the Gamma Phi's and X Clubbers for the lack of ideal opportunity. There is a Eventually it is hoped that a O., I can't get my lips on right". new art studio can be built at the pictures of their dance. It seems that the photographer was either Ears are lowered as an effort great deal of inconvenience under the table or under the weather. Anyway the pictures didn't though, when the clay freezes in rear of tShe present Art Gallery is made to get them even. Ex at the foot of Holt Avenue. come out. periments are made with fitting- its' bin. eye-glasses, and other things. But despite the many incon- But eventually a great resemb viences of the art studio there is lance to a human face is found a wonderful sensation in creating Enjoy the CANDLELIGHT in what was once clay. something. It is quite difficult to TYPEWRITERS Charles Civiletti at the Hammond Organ describe the feeling of being able Serving Choice BLUE RIBBON MEATS Exclusively But after the hours of work that to squeeze and shape a mound of Bought, Repaired, Sold Choice Sea Food, Barbecued Chicken and Spare Ribs to take have gone into each prospective clay to the exacting shape that is Welbourne Ave. masterpiece, alas there comes a desired. out. Serving Hours 12 Noon to 11 p.m. Daily Closed Sundays time of sorrow. The weapon is Actually many of the objects Repair Shop Gateway Corner—Winter Park, Air Conditioned chosen, and with a heavy heart, made are mirrors of their cre Phone 4-4971 FREE PARKING Reservations Tel. 4-7891 ator. Personal feelings are expres 120 E. Welbourne Avenue the heaviest object that can be sed in the work and somehow part found soon reduces your work to an insignificant pile of broken clay.
Putting the pieces back into the bin of clay they soon will become an integral part of someone elses' project. The next thought is what can next be reduced to clay by your own handwork. As the course progresses, you soon learn many terms of sculpture, and prepare pieces to be cast in plaster for more permanent use. It really is a case of enjoyment and learning going hand in hand. Conditions at the sculpture studio are far from ideal. The fact that the building was for merly used as a garage is pain fully apparent. Bare walls and
C*L*NY AIR CONDITIONED When you pause...make it count...have a Coke FRIDAY - SATURDAY April 30 - May 1 "SHARK RIVER" In Color Steve Cochran Filmed in Everglades! SUN. MON. TUEST" May 2-3-4 "SHANE" In Technicolor Alan Ladd Jean Arthur Van Heflin j^/ffa JEWELS OF THE! SEC/S Another Chance 'criue To See A Great Movie! "Young Sophisticate"— A knoioing suit, our "Young Sophisticate". WED. & THURST wise in the ways of fashion and of camouflage ! It fits with May 5 & 6 the easy flattery of your favorite pair of shorts, yet takes a "MR. POTTS GOES firm hand icith your figure because it's elasticized A real ivonder TO MOSCOW" worker, it's of elasticized Bengaline, eynbroidered xoith clusters Starring Oscar Homolka of tiny stars. $22.95 George Cole BOTTLEN 'NDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Nadia Gray LOHR LEA ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 'Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1954, The Coca-Cola Company Thursday, ^pri^29^1954_^ The Rollins Sandspu Five Through Two Pairs Of Eye: The Young And Fair Presented This Week By KATHEY SIEGLER to save her school. Through Miss It is to be hoped that potential Roth's fine understanding of the audiences will not be misled by role we feel not only condemna the title of this week's Annie Rus tion but sympathy for Miss Can- sell Theater presentation. Laid in try, torn by conflicting drives, the semi-cloistered atmosphere of knowing that she is destroying a girl's junior college, "The Young herself, yet powerless to halt the and Fair" is a highly complex psy chological study of motivations destruction. and behavior. Under Howard Young Patty Moritt comes into Bailey's artistic direction the the picture as the personification play is compelling, swiftly-moving of youthful idealism. Pat Greene and suspensefull and particularly gives us a vital Patty, impetuous, outstanding in its fine character impulsive, and warm — armed delineation. with a firm belief in honor and integrity which broaches no com The plot centers around a for promise. Unflinching, she points mer student who has returned the finger of accusation at Miss to teach after an absence of Cantry. some ten years and to enroll In the middle stands Francis her younger sister. Moritt, played by Mary Enck,— The story deals with some of young, sincere, penniless and the less savory aspects of board with the responsibility of educa Ardie Roth, Mary Enck, and Pat Greene shown in a tense scene from The Young and Fair. ing school environment and reveals ting Patty. Though she can see much of the pettiness and vicious- through Miss Cantry's weakness, ness which can arise from fear, the hypocracy in which the powerful tyrant over both students insecurity and lack of self-confi By LOUIS INGRAM school must live, she is torn be and faculty. Miss Frankenberg dence in people in this sort of The Young and Fair "The Young and Fair" might tween loyalty to her beloved handles Drusilla Eldridge with communal life. headmistress and adherence to by Richard Nash easily be considered the theatrical admirable venom and spite. Arden Roth as the headmas her code of ethics. Miss Enck is Annie Russell Theater triumph of the current Annie April 27—May 1 ter, Sarah Gantry, gives a particularly outstanding in her If laurels and orchids are to be_ Russell Theatre season. It is the warm and sympathetic reading CAST throughly convincing perform, distributed in "The Young and case of an average play being ance. Miss Cantry is basically a of this role. Emmy Foster__Mary Jane Boyle Fair", they must go not to one, placed in capable hands, and the warm and kind person who foun Jane Frankenberg is positively but to three recipients this time. Frances Morritt Mary Enck ded her school on ideals and high Patty Morritt—-Patricia y Greene result is more than the author terrifying as the vicious and com First to Ginger Nelson, new principles. Time and misfortune pletely ruthless "poor little rich Sara Cantry Arden Roth could justifiably hope for. have eaten away at her until comer to the ART, for a vivid Laura Cantry Frances Henry girl" spoiled, yet pitifully insecure, The story revolves around a she has been forced to compro who must buy her friends and has interpretation of the tragic little Lee Barron Sonia Dorwitt mise with these ideals in order set herself up as a very real and psycho, Nancy Gear. Miss Nel Selma Keeney Elizabeth Otis girl's junior college president who son drifts vaguely in - dnd out Nancy Gear Virginia Nelson has been forced to temper her of each scene, inconspicuous and Mildred Cheaver-Jane Kilbourne idealism with reality. The high Dru Eldridge.Jane Frankenberg zombie-like, gradually and sub hopes she had for the school she Mary Louise Jane Foy Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? tly intensifying her personality Mathilda Joan Morgan founded have been frustrated by until the climax when she bursts Sally Roxanna Robertson the petty politics impressed upon RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS into focus with brillance. Miss S y lvia Bobbie S pencer her by the trustees. Her philoso Helen , Delle Davies Just 4 Blocks From Campus Nelson's timing and sensitivity phy is summed up in the opening bespeak real talent, and ART Gloria Patricia Roberts 146 Park Avenue scene when she says she likes to audiences should see more of her. Boots McCregor Ann Neff Georgetta Alison Dessau "enjoy good fortune with good Sonia v Dorwitt reaches new Pauline Jacqueline Kevorkian taste." As the play progresses the heights in the reading of Lee Carol Ann Bowers good fortune diminishes, and good Baron, the Jewish girl who has Directed by Howard Bailey taste is swamped by expediency. enrolled as a Protestant for fear Settings by Richard Verigan' This is by no means an easy role, that she would not be accepted if and Arden Roth handles tile por the truth were known. trayal of Miss Cantry most capa bly. Dru Eldridge, who's father is a RECORDS MUSIC trustee, is a power hungry, friend less creature who falsifies evidence to accuse Patty Morritt of theft THE CHECK'S THE TMSNG' while she protects the real thief The Music Box for her own use — which is to de pose of Patty's sister, a new fac ulty member. Into this tangle is HI-FI and Television by MAGNAVOX introduced a note of religious an- 14.95 333 Park Avenue Evelyn & Arnold Menk tagnonism. This heavy plot does not keep the play from having mo ments of charm and wit, however. Its chief weakness is in the un relieved scenes of great tension. Identification Bracelets Earrings Possibly Virginia Nelson as Nancy Gear, the clepto, turns in the most outstanding perform J. CALVIN MAY ance. If this is so, Sonia Dorwitt shares top honors for her subtle JEWELER interpretation of Lee Barron, a role which in less capable hands 352 Park Ave., S. 3-4481 would have been a stumbling ser mon on tolerance. ENGRAVING FREE Mary Enck and Pat Green are very believable as sisters drawn apart by the situation which has SUMMER JEWELRY WATCH BANDS brought them into physical prox imity. Mary has the difficult task of playing a girl just a few years out of college. She conveys this slight age difference very well, while Pat is the prototype of the freshman. tde The clever, conniving Dru Eld ridge is played by Jane Franken berg who brings to the role the strength and cold heartedness M necessary to the character. Yet she accomplishes the chilling effect GIFT ~& 'SHOP without resorting to serious over We invite you to make our store your headquarters playing. The unusual setting and light for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. ing carried the flow of action from COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS scene to scene with an adroitness characteristic of Dick Verigan's CHINA CRYSTAL craftsmanship. The play was un GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS usually well directed, although: ^J>tMM^^aflfo some of the stage pictures were a bit wooden. To Howard Bailey goes 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park the final praise for this success. Post Office Bldg. Winter Park I wish I could handle twenty-one girls with such apparent ease. Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 29, 1954 AH Alone At Finish Gal-axy of Sports by Alison Dessau Despite the weather and other Roma Neundorf, Barbie Moyna- interruption, volleyball games are han and Bobbie Feidt also lent still being played. Last week the their skill to the well deserved Pi Phis played a victory of the team. good game Working as a team yet showing against the Gam outstanding individual ability and ma Phis and wor skill these girls set a record, as 36 to 20. Also the Kappas took far as excellence of playing goes, the Independent j that will be hard to beat. Women 48-17. * '* * Monday, April The first round of the girls intra-' 26, in Rec Hall mural golf starts today. Succes the Pi Phis beat) sively round two will be played the then unde^ April 4th and finals will come up feated Thetas 26 Dessau April 7th. to 24 in what was a hard-played game on the part of both teams. The Gamma Phis trampled the Phi Mus that same afternoon 40 to 15. GOLFERS LOSE The second close game of the day was between the winning Indie T0UF,FSU nine with 31 markers and the Al The Rollins golf team left Tues pha Phis with 29 points. In the day for Athens, Georgia, where last game the Kappas topped the they were to compete today, to Chi O's 49 to 27. morrow and Saturday in the * * * Southern Intercollegiates. In correlation with intramural The Tar linksters dropped volleyball I would like to con matches Jo Florida and Florida gratulate, at this time, the eleven State last weekend in matches Rollins Crew Preps For State Regatta girls who played in the inter-col. in Gainesville and Tallahassee. legiate volleyball game at Gaines The Gators' medal scores of ville, as one of the events on the 67, 68, 71, 71, 75, 75 were too Sports Day program. Excellent much for the Tars Friday after With Two Length Win Over Moccassins playing was exhibited by each girl noon as they blanked Rollins, while at the same time they all 27-0. By JIM LOCKE showed superb teamwork. Bill Boggess was medalist for Mindful of the impending Florida State Championship May, 8, the Rollins crew gave an impressive At the net Betty Brook, Marie the Tars with a 71, but lost 3-0 preview of how they plan to defend their crown by trouncing their stalwart arch-rival, Florida Southern Perkins, and Jerry Faulkner did to the Gators' number one man, on Lake Maitland last Saturday afternoon. ' - some excellent spiking. For set Don Bisplinghoff, who shot a 67. The Tars, after a false start due to a faulty oar lock, jumped to a length lead on the first eight ups Gail Donaldson, Sis Atlass, F.S.U. avenged their lone de strokes. With stroke Norm Gross setting the pace at a 33 count per minute, Rollins gradually opened Joyanne Herbert were very steady feat, 14-13 to the Tars as Dubs and showed that it is possible, in dread last month, by winning water between the two shells to 1 a fast moving game such as vol 20 /2-6J/2. Jack Veghte of F.S.U. such an extent that Southern leyball, to use the maximum was medalist with a 72. Ed TARS OUTSLUG CENTRE 19-012-8, was never in contention. Dis amount of hits making every point Dinga had a 74, Bill Boggess a daining any last minute sprint, count. Shiela Howard put one fast 75, and Bruce Remsberg a 76 for the Tars were content to coast serve after another over while Rollins. AS TAUSCHER BATS, HURLS WIN to the finish line in 6:10.2, 8 seconds before the arrival of by ARTHUR WEISS leg^ succeeded in making a game the "Big Red." FOLLOW THE ARROWS Bouncing back from a close deci of it by tallying eight runs in the Later a jubilant Dr. Bradley sion to Presbyterian College, the first two innings while shelling was heard to remark that he was TO BETTER CAR PERFORHANCE. ^ "mildly and pleasantly surprised Rollins Tars ripped off two two Rollins pitchers. Don Tauscher NSW YORK AYf. straight wins against Centre Col by the showing of his boys". They came in to put out the fire in the had taken a revenge-sweetened lege of Kentucky Tuesday and second stanza. During Rollins' half victory from a shell that earlier Wednesday of last week by scores of that inning he set a small fire in the season had beaten the Blue - ^-* r- +£*- •*-+ of 19-0 and 12-8. Both games were and Gold by V a length. PARK AVE. of his own by hitting what proved 2 played at Harper-Shepherd field. This week the Tars drew a bye to be a game-winning grand-slam B. GUy ELLIS JR. The first game saw Bill Cary as they tune up in preparation homerun. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE and Frank Hutsell combine their for the defence of their title at Lakeland. The week following NEW y0RKAV£ AT WELB6URN£ talents to pitch a masterful four Three more runs came in during the state meet, Rollins will jun ?-•• PH. 4-3771 hit shutout. Tar coach Joe Justice that inning, followed by one in the ket to Philadelphia for the an sent in Hutsell to start the seventh fifth and three in the seventh. nual running of the Dad Vail frame in order to save Cary for a Connie Mack Butler homered in Regatta on May 15. more trying contest. Cary nailed the eighth to wind up the game down his fourth win against a lone with a total of 12 Rollins hits. loss in the highly one-sided slug- Top Tar hitters of the series CRANE ttOTEL fest. were Bob MacHardy, Art Brophy, H HOW'D YOU LIKE TO... In the second game Centre Col- Jim Doran, and Butler. earn $5000 ROUTC 17 - OUR SPECIALTY Have experts wash PILLOWS AND RUGS your car in five minutes 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park $1.25 Phone 3-4351 1405 N. MILLS ST. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 29, 1954 STUDENTS TO VISIT EUROPE AND ?elta,pl?nTaJ° * I MARINE CORPS WOMEN OFFICER Award $250 Graduate MEXICO UNDER EXPERIMENT PLAN Research Fellowship TRAINING CONVENES JUNE 17 Overseas transportation has been from $695 to $775 and $390 for A Graduate Research Fellowship The Marine Corps Women Offi Hamblet said. "An excellent career secured for some 450 young people Mexico, with $1245 for the group amounting to $250 is awarded bi- cer Training Class for college stu is open to college-trained women expected to go to 17 countries of leaving for India in October. This anually by Delta Psi Kappa for out dents and graduates will convene who are interested in assuming a Europe this summer with The Ex year The Experiment awarded standing research in health, phys on June 17, according to Colonel vital role in the national defense periment in International Living, several $100 scholarships toward ical education or recreation. Julia E. Hamblet, Director of picture. Many interesting and re a non-profit student travel orga these fees. The award is presented at the Women Marines. sponsible positions are held by nization. These Experimenters will National Convention of the Ameri Qualified sophomores, juniors, Women Marine Officers in such leave on five different sailings be Although applications can be can Association for Health, Physi and seniors are eligible to apply fields as personnel, education and tween June 19 and 29 aboard accepted through June 1, students cal Education and Recreation and now as officer candidates in the recreation, administration, sup Holland-America line ships and should apply as soon as possible is given to the woman submitting week training period held by each ply, communications, and legal those chartered by the Council on because the groups are being filled the best outline of a study in this Marine Corps and attend the six-duties." Student Travel. Two groups will rapidly. Those interested should field. year at the Marine Corps Schools, also go to Mexico. write to Chairman, Admissions Interested students may obtain Committee, The Experiment in For further information write Quantico, Virginia, during sum detailed information at the near Under The Experiment plan, Beulah Hariss, President of Delta mer vacation. carefully selected young people be International Living, Putney, Ver est Marine Corps activity, or by Psi Kappa, Box 5, 206 N. T. Sta tween 16 and 30 go abroad to make mont, or see Jack Rich, local rep "Women Marine Officers are a writing to the Director of Women friends and to come to know one resentative of the Experiment. tion, Denton, Texas. real part of the Corps," Colonel Marines, Washington 25, D. C. country well, rather than to tour in several countries. In the past 22 years this plan has provided some 7,500 students with a way to make enduring friendships in twenty-five countries of Europe, Asia and the three Americas. Experimenters travel in groups of ten under the guidance of a Today's qualified leader, selected for his experience in living in the country visited. CHESTERFIELD Members of Experiment groups spend one month living in individ ual families within a single com munity. Sharing in everyday fam is the Best Cigarette ily life and visiting nearby points of interest, they come to under stand what makes the nation "tick" from the inside. To round Ever Made! out their experience, within the country, they spend the second month exploring its various reg ions — by bicycle, bus or train — .>:.j^.^;;:«:.:.^;.j^>;<.;.;.;.;..r.w>;->.\*.;.j;.^ in the company of their U. S. group members and young hosts from their adopted families. Some groups spend a few days at the end of the summer in a capital city like London or Paris, when those who are qualified may elect to travel independently.. John Hausserman and Diane "Chesterfields for Me!" Evans are two Rollins students who have traveled abroad under A6la*t& CyK£^&U Idaho*'54 this plan. 1954 Experimenters will go to Austria, Denmark, England, Fin The cigarette tested and approved by 30 land, France, Germany, Holland, years of scientific tobacco research. India, Ireland, Italy, Mexico, Nor way, Scotland, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, Yugoslavia. Average costs for Europe run f WINTER PARR | ! DRIVE - IN | THEATRE HIWAY 17-92 "Chesterfields for Me! North of Gateway America's No. 1 Bandleader Phone 4-5261 j U i The cigarette with a proven good record o J y THURS — SAT with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no | "TAZA, SON OF ! adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses | COCHISE" | from smoking Chesterfield. % Rock Hudson < U Barbara Rush Color By Technicolor n y 1st Central Florida Showing Largest "Chesterfields for Me! j :—, __j Selling Cigarette SUN — TUES in America's The cigarette that gives you proof of f THE GLASS WEB Colleges highest quality—low nicotine. For the taste Edward G. Robinson < John Forsythe and mildness you want—smoke America's n 1st Central Florida Showing j most popular 2-way cigarette. o- [ 0 STARTS WED. ( o "HONDO" I John Wayne Geraldine Page ^WM .1 !JLiaihs««fc U In Color *&a 1st Outdoor Showing o ; ;W IRS y Box Office Opens 6:00 j pB^TTE5 First Show 7:15 S MVEB 1 TOBACCO I lGGtfT Box Office Closes . . . U66CTT t ^ERS °10:00 Sun through Thurs. SfSTFOfiVOV 10:30 Fri. and Sat. o Copyright 19M, Uocm It Mvau TOBACCO Ok I »n< >n< >n< >o< »n< >n< >n< >r><