The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

University of Central Florida STARS

4-26-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 23, April 26, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 23, April 26, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1048. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1048 Alumn i Arrive For Reunion Festivities Representatives of every class from 1892 to 1952 alumni seminars and the Senior Class will assist with Mrs. Jack L. Shore; 1947, Miss Ainslie Embry; and 1952, are arriving this weekend to participate in Rollins Col registration. Mrs. John B. Sangster. lege's First Annual Reunion. One hundred reservations A workshop is planned to take place this morning There are a possible 900 alums who could have at have been made at this publication. for representatives of the alumni and class presidents- tended this first organized Annual Reunion. However, Headquarters for the reunion classes will be: Gay Dick Mansfield, Len Wood, Phil Lubetkin, and George this is only the first of five Diamond Jubilee Reunions Nineties, the Parsonage; 1902-1907, Cloverleaf; 1917-1922 Kosty. The future of the Alumni Office will be decided which will include reunions of all Rollins classes from pinehurst; 1927-1932, Lakeside; 1937-1942', Visitor's at the workshop. the 1890's until the present day. Two living graduates Lounge; and 1947-1952, Alumni House. There will also be a special Communion Service of the class of 1897 will attend the 1957 reunion. They by Dean Darrah at 8:00 A.M. on Sunday, because the are Dr. Fred Ensminger, now a retired college president, Rollins students are participating in Charter Day 9:45 A.M. service is Convocation. and Ruth Ford Atkinson, who has been serving as a regis Weekend through their classes. The Freshman Class will Class representatives for the 1957 Reunion are: 1897, trar at a college in the North. be in charge of entertainment for the picnic supper on Dr. Fred Ensminger; 1902, Mrs. William Baxter Smith; Mr. Ray Kirk, executive director of Alumni Incorpor Lake Virginia and the square dance on the Student Cen 1907, Berkeley Blackman; 1917, Randolph Lake; 1932, ated, has expressed hope that Rollins students will co ter patio will be arranged by the Sophomore Class. The Mrs. Alvord Stone; 1927, Mrs. Rodney J. Lehman; 1932, operate in this period of homecoming and reunion for Junior Class is working with Dean French to arrange for Mrs. William S. Moore; 1937, Mrs. Nelson Marshall; 1942, graduates and former students. • The Rollins Sandspur Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida Friday April 26, 1957 Number 23 Roberts Rules And Delts Clash; Council Abolishes Traffic Court Roberts Rules were most evident and procedure parlia mentary to the nth degree at Council's Monday night traffic debate which resulted in a 13-2 vote passing the Delta Chi SOCIAL GROUPS motion to abolish the function of the Traffic Court as it has operated this year. Trying to avoid a repeat of last week's lengthy Council REJECT FACULTY meeting, President Frank Wolfe enforced the rules of parlia mentary procedure which limit each member to only two QUESTIONNAIRE speeches during a debate. After confusion and indignance Student Council president Frank were overcome, the meeting proceeded with a marked rapid Wolfe's Advisory Committee, con ity over last week's marathon performance. sisting of the presidents of the The Council room was packed for the second week in a social groups, decided last week row, and the Delts again present en masse to support their not to answer the* questions on the faculty questionnaire regarding motion. With the air conditioner still out of order, it was fraternities and sororities. quite fortunate that the atmos phere did not reach the heated- Committee did not have complete The* questionnaire was prepared ness of last week. power to make the rules regarding by the faculty Committee on So Dick Mansfield moved that his traffic control. He demanded a cial Organizations, of which Dr. motion, that the Traffic Court be written guarantee from the Stu Alexander Waite is the chairman. abolished, be removed from the dent Deans which would assure the The questions were asked each table. A fairly balanced discus Committee that any new rules social group in order that from sion followed in which supporters in this regard be brought to the the answers the committee could of each side of the debate took Traffic Committee for the stu get guidance in preparing its re turns in rephrasing their team's dents' approval. port for the faculty on social or ganizations on the Rollins cam respective argument. Dean Justice, replying to the Frank reported that he had pus. unstated question regarding the The Student Advisory Commit spoken to Chief Buchanan, Mr. rule about freshmen having cars Tiedtke, Dean French, and others tee felt that the questions were during their first term, managed vague. The committee was dubi in regard to traffic improvements. to clarify, and perhaps to end, Most of the ideas he presented ous as to the purpose of the 20 A kneeling figure and an alter adorned with flowers was a characteris this particular aspect of the traf question list, and requested that tic scene during Easter Sunday worship services in the Chapel. favored retaining the Court and fic controversy. improving it. the faculty committee submit a The Dean of Men pointed out list of the problems which it wish A letter to the Council from that the originators of the rule es to solve. Ken McCollester also advocated in the catalog prohibiting cars the The committee had asked for a Easter Worship Services strengthening and improving the first term, although still unidenti negative or affirmative vote on court rather than abolishing it. fied, were not required to review the following 20 statements: Corky Borders pointed out that in the rule with the Traffic Commit 1. All students should have the Well Attended By College dispensing with the Court, the tee. He explained that the rule opportunity of joining a social or Traffic Committee is admitting was made from an academic, ganization. The college Easter Day worship services commemorating defeat and refusing to accept the rather than traffic control, stand 2. Only those students invited the Resurrection of Our Lord, Jesus Christ, were well attend responsibility of enforcing the point. by existing fraternities and sorori laws which it demands the power ties should have the opportunity ed by a host of Rollins students, parents, administrators, to make. Pointing out that the discus sion was not pertinent to the mo of joining a social organization. faculty, and guests last Sunday morning. # , The argument that the faculty The rising sun against the background of Lake Virginia tion, Secretary Sue Dunn request 3. New fraternities and sorori would take over the Court's pow ed that Council return to the im ties should be formed as students was the scene of the 5:55 A.M. Sunrise Service in which Dr. er and function if it were abolished mediate problem of abolishing or desire them, subject to faculty ap Wendell C. Stone was the main speaker. Approximately was pooh-poohed with the remark, retaining the Traffic Court. proval. "I can't imagine the faculty want eighty people attended this first early morning service Dick Mansfield gave his final 4. There should be no fraterni At 9:45, Knowles Memorial Chapel was almost filled to ing to have this problem in the ties and sororities in the college. first place." speech in favor of his motion and 5. The college should allow com capacity with over 700 worshipers attending the college ser requested a vote. Of the roll call, vice. Dean of the Chapel, Theodore S. Darrah, delivered the On the other side of the debate plete jurisdiction over their local and in answering Corky's re- the two negative votes were cast chapters on this campus. Easter sermon. , ,., lf , , ... marks, Len Wood stated that the by Marian Poison and Kappa. (Continued on Page 8) The altar of the Chapel was beautifully adorned with white lilies. Mrs. J. Danforth Wright, Kappa Mr. Don Vincent Alpha resident head, and Miss Leona Lyle of the Cashier's office Gives Up Position arranged the flower decorations. Music was provided by the Ot News Director Chapel Choir under the able direc tion of Mr. Robert Hufstader. Mr. Mr. Don Vincent, director of the Alphonse Carlo and Miss Louise Rollins News Bureau, has re Hanson, violinists, and Mr. Ru signed to accept a position in the dolph Fischer, 'cellist, added to Motion Picture Project Branch the playing of Mrs. Kathenne t Orlando Air Base, President Crozier Gleason, organist. Hugh McKean announced this Earlier in the week Holy Week week. Services were held in the Knowles Mr. Vincent, who had worked Memorial Chapel and Chapel Gar °n newspapers' in Florida, Massa chusetts, and Ohio, joined the Rol- den. Kay Klein, Bill Karslake, and jas administrative staff in 1945. Ann Webster Futhey delivered He left the college in 1951 to do addresses on Monday, Tuesday, special work for the Orlando Sen- and Wednesday in the Chapel Gar. Jjnel and returned to the News Bur den. eau in 1953. On Thursday Dean Darrah con He will continue his duties at ie college until the end of the ducted the Maundy Thursday President Hugh McKean receives a check for $4,000 from U. S. Steel Foundation, Inc. to the Associated ri 7 n. His successor has not been Communion Service in the Frances Florida Colleges. Steel officials and Rollins trustees surround the Rollins executive. choosen. . Chapel at 7:00. Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 26, 1957 Solutions to Traffic Problem? The Chapel Tower ffi6UN_q>} ROLLINS By T. S. Darrah By Sting Part of the excitement of college is not only being exposed to new ideas but^ trying them out in conversation. Sometimes we l"was walking across The Horseshoe one strut about and bandy about afternoon when I noticed a medium-sized I the ideas of the great as rabbit deep in conversation with our donkey though we were equal to or mascot. Thinking that Rollins had again [superior to the savants of the been the recipient of another dubious legacy, Irace. I ambled over for inspection at closer range. One young man went too "Tah-Baby?" the rodent was saying with [far with this sort of thing and disbelief. "Why, as sure as mah name is (that was Channing Pollock. NOW SEE HERE BAH! HUMBUG! Brer Rabbit, you-all don't even remotely |He was traveling in a train resemble Tah-Baby." [in Europe and struck up a [conversation with a fellow "Mah name is Tah-Baby, Ah tell yuh, and I traveler who was interested Ah ought to know." in young Pollock's views on DarraH Brer Rabbit shook his head. "Ah guess Byron and Dickens. Finally yuh ought to, but Ah declare." He slowly he asked, "Have' you ever read Sherlock walked around the donkey, looking him up Holmes?" "Don't you think," pontificated and down. "Yuh just wouldn't even know it. Pollock, "that detective stories are a waste Yuh talk all right, though. What paht of of time?" "No, I don't," said the stranger. Mississippi ah yuh from?" "You see, I write them. My name is A. Con- an Doyle." "Ah'm from Sicily," Tar-Baby drawled. "Sicily? Sicily. Ah neyeh been no'th of Natchez, so Ah don't reckon Ah've eveh EDITORIAL been there. Ah just hopped down here to UH, BICYCLES! NO COMMENT visit some cousins, but Ah neveh been in Sicily." $800 For You Letters To the Editor The donkey became somewhat dreamy- Each year eleven awards totaling $800 eyed and stared off into space'. "Oh, yuh are made available to Rollins students. These Pratt Favors Traffic System ought to go theah, Brer Rabbity Yuh would awards are based upon the effective use of like it. Sicily's the nicest place, southe'n the English language in poetry, essays, and Revision; Taylor Blasts Sting Sicily, that is." short stories. A list of them is as follows: "Ah knew you-all was from the South!" De Tommy •now, we students hold both the Brer Rabbit bounced up and down. "Ah knew Genera Reeve Essay Prizes—6 at $75 ?.$450 ^ After readm ur legislative and judicial reins in it all the time. You're all right, Tah-Baby. removal Ttaw* Ora+nripnl Pri7P 50 S y° column in this matter as a proper function Ah don't care how yuh look." General Reeve Oratorical .rrize DU the lagt .gsue of the SANDSPUR5 of government. If we shirk our At this point I thought I had better be Lecomte du Nouy Essay Prize ..100 rd Hke to commend you for your responsibility and pass the buck moving along. If the South were going to along to the Faculty, we do little American Academy of Poets Prize .....100 editoriai poke-in-the-ribs to the rise again, it wouldn't be wise for me to be Charles Hyde J*ratt Award.. 50 apathetic student and talk for a more than forfeit our rights and lose the control we now rightly standing around unarmed. Howard Fox Literary Prize 50 minute about the "Rollins Com: possess. The Government would * munity" and what it means. suffer as would the individual as $800 The word "community" implies A puzzlement: A professor tells his stud a part of it. Change the system, ents he will give no more examinations on a group of persons living and yes; but abolish it and you create It would seem only natural that a large working together toward a com- nothing but a situation over which subject A. He says that on the following day number Of Students would compete for SUCh mon set of goals. In order to be you can have no control. he will examine them oh subject B. Instead honors, for almost all of them should have, effective, a democratic form of of a test' on subject B, he quizzes his class by now, a good command of the English government requires active and Yours sincerely, Bob Pratt on subject A, explaining that he only said language. However, just the opposite holds l^Vo^ZlT^e^e* ^ there would be a test on subject B because P true, for in the contests held thus far this student Comicii'can approach the he, suspected students were not studying ROUND ROLLINS CRITICIZED school year, namely the General Reeve and dem0cratic ideal only to the ex- that material as much as they should. the Lecomte du Nouy, there were only a few tent it can reflect student opin_ Dear Tom: entries. The Reeve Essay Committee awarded ion as a whole. Perhaps one of I have read a column entitled The professor prides himself immensely THREE prizes of $75 instead of the usual the more important issues with "Roundy Rollins" by Sting many on his unpredictability as well as on his Six. This means that Only $275 of the $500 which our government has been times and I have a few questions honesty and the significance of his word. nce h y r available was distributed because of so few ™ ™^ » t^ ^JX I would like to put to the per This would be a dull'world indeed if we knew interested students. Another example of dis- ^J ™_e ™ system directly affect- petual stinger. what everyone was going to do next every interest was the Lecomte du Nouy Contest tion of the students First, I would like to know why time, but does the keeping of one's word ing a large por the stinger stings? A wasp, I am in which ten Students competed. and about which there has been told, will only sting if he is hurt constitute undesirable predictability ? What is even more distressing is the fact much criticism. The apathetic in some way or terribly annoyed. that these contests might be discontinued in response of many representatives on thi issue in rece nt What has Rollins done to the There was widespread rejoicing when the future if more interest is not shown. s j Council essl0 s cle l B1 s ra Stinger? Has it mistreated, mal Good Friday services canceled D period class This could well be the case next year for the f( » £ Z Jg**£ * H £2 igned, or injured him in some way? es last week. A similar cancellation might m., nr. . ,, , . ££ , n v J.T_ "macht nichts attitude and lack Have our halls of learning slanted $100 prize that is offered annually by the biiity in performing make for better Fridays every week of the of responsi his outlook? Maybe literature has year. American Academy of Poets. The Academy their function, shown the Stinger that life can't established this fund in only TEN universi- From the viewpoint of one both be beautiful. ties and colleges throughout the nation. Rol- aware of the automobile problem Second, if we at Rollins are all DEAR STING: I've tumbled into the lins happens to be one of the ten. For the here since 1951 and currently on imbeciles, why tell us? I'm sure trough of love. She is a slouchy girl who college this is quite an honor. However, if the Traffic Committee it would we know our faults, or at least moans, weeps, bites, scratches and doesn't the winner of the contest at Rollins has to ?efm the student should be vitally some of them. love me. I don't dig it. I tried suicide, but , i__jf. __ .. >.______interested in this question, lne Third, if the Stinger feels that, goofed because the blade was dull. Now I be selected from two or three contestants, . the greatest pleasure in life is typical critic seems to have for making fun of people by the use am considering the Benedictine Order as th Academy might justifiably feel that they gotten that the entire system was of his intellect (?), I think,, if he official taster. Please advise. STUNG. could put their money to better use in an- itself conceived by the Student would only take a moment to look other college. Government; its laws as such have around, he would find a grand DEAR STUNG: Why don't you get a There are other prizes offered each year in always been under the control and audience laughing in his face! sharper knife? the field of English expression. The Charles subject to revision by the will of Win Taylor Hyde Pratt Award of $50 is given to a Rol- *he student body. And we of the Uns student who has done outstanding work C™Z7rX l™^!™* EDITOR'S REPLY—Jim Stingley in the field of creative writing. A similar vision. (Sting) has written four columns The Rollins Sandspur contest is made available by the Howard Fox But' there are those who would for the SANDSPUR. As Editor I Literary Prize fund, which awards $50 for abolish the system entirely. And have not felt any of his columns to be of the bitter nature which Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, th«» best piece of literature written during since such abolition would hardly you suggest in your letter. On Florida.. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center, the year. These two contests plus the Acad- cause the- traffic problem- itself the contrary, I believe that his telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate Press emy of American Poets' contest are still *° magically evaporate, it follows remarks have been most truthful and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered

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LOHR-LEE Contributed as Q public service by AND ALL OCCASIONS The Rollins Sandspur 345 Park Ave., X. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 9t n—w m • *——" Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 26, 1957 Now Photographer The Potpourri by Jacques August Mitchell III & Richard Fredrick Kaye I Weekly Spotlight Falls On Bob Eginton, i i Last week we talked about Mr. over we haven't been able to see Plato's ideas and how they were Four Year Literary Figure At Rollins relevant to the Love of the State. the newest addition to the Shell Mr. Plato didn't stop there in his Museum, but as a consolation, we By Carol Fortier silver Star and shortly after came desk of the Middletown Record can still pet that ass in front of writing everything from obituaries discussion, so why should we? to Rollins. Mr. Plato was concerned with a the library. Down in the dark-room in the He began his college career as to features. The set of Shakespeare's Works basement of the Center lurks one Utopia and once again we were a psychology major but was en surprised to find that we had was going to be completed this of the most familiar sights on the couraged to write by Dr. Francis SENTINEL REPORTER year, but due to Rollins campus — Bob Eginton. something in common with the old Thompson, an English professor This past year Edge stepped Greek. We have here at Rollins the publishing oi Until I got to know Edge as a per here at the time. Edge soon be into his senior year as editor of a Utopia, that is to say that this |§ some more beau- son, I was more inclined to think came more interested in writing the Flamingo, writer of " 'Round institution has been set up in such Iftiful volumes or of him as a controversial issue, than anything else and began by Rollins" and ART reviews. On the a manner that there is equality § Spanish culture for it seems that he has certainly- writing about his combat experi side he worked a night desk for for one and for all! 1 we don't know received large helpings of both ences. He showed his pieces to the Orlando Sentinel. He also con This equality has been the reas I what ever hap. praise and criticism. Dr. Granberry and other profes tinued adding credits towards his on why students come to Rollins. I pened to Shylock sors who encouraged him to con English major. Next year we are Criticism? It's easy to under Here we have a Utopia, known just going t( tinue. in modern terms as the Rollins make it a poinl stand, for Edge has been weilding At present, Edge is working on a frequently stinging pen for the family, which claims in the cata to find out. 'ROUND ROLLINS' a play and has received much en logue to have many advantages. That reminds past two or three years, turning couragement concerning it. Kaye out a provocative "Round Rollins", By the time he was a sophomore, We see pictures of students seren us that we hav< plowing through ART productions, Edge was on the Flamingo staff In three years, writing has de ading their mates from balconies. to go over to the Ad Building am sometimes for the better,'" some and by the end of the year was veloped into an important force We see pictures of a student hav get permission to hum as we wall times for the worse, and producing writing the " 'Round Rollins" col in Edge's life. ing his weekly conference with his back from the Center. "Spotlights" that occasionally umn along with Jim Brown. His kindly old pro fessor, receiving wounded egos. For a campus that first published pieces in the CAREER IN WRITING LIBRARY TYPES is supposed to admire individual- Flamingo were two poems which guidance and lib "For me, writing is something eral advice. (ACP)—Three "library types' that gives my life and the life There are pic were defined and deplored in i tures of the 86 recent DAILY CALIFORNIA!? around me meaning. It's sort of editorial. putting myself in relation to the thousand beauti fully bound vol There is the chatterbox — wh world and looking objectively at umes on Spanish must discuss the latest campu it. Writing is a religious thing— history and folk political issue or dating techniqu you take it seriously and write lore, 1200 period of a certain fraternity man a icals on ifHow soon as he/she gets settled in th with as much meaning and honesty reading room. as you can. It's quite an experi does , your Gar Mitchell den Grow," one There are 'lovers ("always oc ence to create people . . ." book of Eugene O'Neal's purchased curing in the plural") whose ac "There is a lot of truth you can by Lulu Klammerhorn, (whose tions almost force everyone els husband was a wealthy Winter to stop and speculate on what wi get that way about people and Park Industrialist and left his happen next. situations in life ... A writer ex entire estate to Rollins, to be used And- there is the groaner—wh plores the world he lives in with in securing bigger and better moans and sighs with every lin emotions and intuitifon . .. you shells for the Beal-Maltbie Mu he reads. seum—a very worthy philanthrop should try to write about your ic gesture), and an incomplete set "Maybe we all are, on occasioi own experiences ... A writer a little guilty of being one or a of Shakespeare's Works. And then three," says the writer. "But it i should write from the point of a picture of that mid-continent time these types recognize then view of ethics but he should not structure, the infirmary, with all selves for what they are and ac lean one way or the other." its up to date equipment, such as accordingly. aspirin and band aids. This list of advantages is incomplete due "Those suffering from 'mit INDIVIDUALISM to shortage of space. termitis' would appreciate it!" Edge believes that the most im Just think, students, at what portant thing in life is for people other school yould you have the to grow as human beings. Per privilege of paying five dollars haps he meant also that we should to maintain the policeman who is going to give you tickets, or re grow as individuals. Certainly his linquishing your contingent fee for BOB EGINTON life so far has been that of an more beautifully bound books on •'THEY CAME over the hill at us, all thirty thousand of them. We stayed individual, just as .his writings Spanish culture? i calm and potted them as they threw their feet over, the garden wall. It must of hurt them terrihly, losing their feet like that, because we could have been those of an individual. Now an outsider might feel that hear them scream all night long. The next day they got me. From this was just propaganda and that behind, of course. I lay there in the hot sand. I couldn't move because It takes a lot to be the kind of all don't enjoy this, but we know I had been shot in the . . . aghhhhhhhhhh!" person Edge is—a real human better, don't we, students! Yes, in deed, we all share these things. ism, Rollins seems to harbor many he wrote under the name, of being on a campus sprinkled with that disapprove of anyone off the George H. Stevens. pseudo-individuals. We must admit, however, that conventional beaten track. And things are changing a little. For Edge is certainly an individualist. SUMMER TOUR example, we haven't been able to I think an ample ' basis for That summer Edge started out Reprints of Sandspur photos are arrange a conference this year, praise can be found by taking a on a trip around the States and available from the Rollins Photo but we hope that we will be able look at Edge's background. ended up in Austin, Texas, where graphic Department located in the he took a couple of English cours to before the end of the term. TRACK STAR es at the University. basement of the Student Center. Now that the tourist season is Edge says, "That summer was Edge began hacking a well-de " W.P. 4-3031 " " "| termined path through life in high the most productive period in school athletics by breaking the writing that I have ever had." \ SALON RICHARD KNIGHT track record for the half mile in He spent four or five hours a Intersectionals in New York State, day writing, but as a result "I I TRY OUR STIMULATING MASSAGE DEPARTMENT! although his favorite sport was went stale on fiction until only IT'S FUN TO RELAX OR REDUCE. football. There was no writing for quite recently." J PROCTOR CENTRE 318 N. PARK AVE. | Edge in those days, nor was there , ~~ "" " "" •«—n«—-««—«{• for quite a while, for our track FLAMINGO EDITOR star found himself in Korea for a bloody combat 'stint that lasted The following school year Edge ! for seventeen months. became editor of the Flamingo and went on brandishing a piquant JODY Toward the end, Master Ser pen for " 'Round Rollins". That geant Eginton was in the hospi spring he produced a short story BOULWARE tal with a broken neck and the called "A Matter Of •* Choice" which won a Charles Hyde Pratt doctors told him that he would Creative Writing award. MODELING never walk again. Edge, with He spent the first part of the characteristic sardonic scorn, told JEWELRY 1 summer working for the Port the medical men to go to hell and Jervis Gazette as a photographic within four months was up and reporter and also helped with I HOBE around. Then "Sarge" came home makeup. The rest of the summer FROSTY WHITE with the Purple Heart and the he spent working on the night OPOLESCENT WITH y?°< GOLD & RHINESTONE PAT FOLEY THE HOUR GLASS ACCENT MODELING JEWELERS FROM Wkere your old watch THE CLOTHES can be worth up to $20.00 FROM as a trade-in on a new THE "GRUEN" i "Just A Step Off Park" i GOLDEN CRICKET a BONNIE JEAN 107 W. LYMAN AVE. W.P. 6-4522 i ! &=>< >ocy. j 208 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK j Friday, April 26, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Five Placement Bureau Finds Mrs. Anne Fowler Employment For Seniors Stresses Varied By Celia Salter As the college grad ventures off to face the world with Life In Interview his wealth of knowledge on the art of beanery waiting and By Garry Sutherland proficient techniques of water-skiing, he is met with the Meet Mrs. Anne Fowler, who challenge of locating a job. Excellent positions are being of has done and seen just about every fered by the Placement Bureau. thing that's been offered, and is now at dear ol' Rollie Collie being For the Rollins senior, there is one exceptional oppor taken up with all sorts of anthro tunity for highly trained men, that of pin-ball machine main pology and ,sociology courses. She tenance man. To qualify for this important position it is im holds a BA degree from the New perative that the eager applicant has spent at least six hours Jersey College for Women. After a week observing the intricasies of pinball mechanics. Rollins, she plans to accept the Girls will be 'up in the air' over the stewardess positions position of research assistant at offered by the leading airlines. New horizons and vistas Vanderbilt. Should that pall, she plans to go on and get her doctor await alert lasses with their feet on the ground and their ate and teach anthropology and heads in the clouds. Inticements, given by the Flagships, in sociology at some college. No clude annual free mileage grants to any location serviced by preference listed. the companies, the chance to meet people (and men) from "But what was her life before different environments, and limited working hours. coming to Rollins?" you ask. A 0 Shortly less than a year ago most interesting one, to be sure! MAS SPftUHg \ the astounding news rocketed In fact, just plain fabulous! To 'round the nation that a revolu give a brief resume: Born in New tionary vaccine had been discov Jersey, she's lived in her native ered for Polio. This necessitated state and Pennsylvania, not to CHEATING AT COLLEGE vast conversions of equipment to mention several others. THE SCRATCHY PEN ^CP)—Cheat? Forty per cent supply doctors with a sufficient She's probably had more and or more students at a large num supply of the Salk vaccine. Keen varied careers than any of us can By Pointless ber of colleges do it with no apolo insight on the part of skilled ever shake a stick at! She has, for gy or sense of wrong-doing! technicians was responsible for example, sold insurance (door-to- the tremendous speed -with which So said a national survey re door), handled real estate, raised ,"."" M; the demand was filled. To aid in leased a few weeks ago. And at collie dogs .professionally, and Tryouts for the Indie Show are happening . . . hear the music least one college journalist makes the war against disease, young fooled around with all sorts of by Underwood is great as usual . . . the show is in four directions no effort to refute it. technicians are desparately need boats. "Mostly power craft. Very "This is news?" asks DAKOTA ed. Life is our most cherished pos- few sails," she added. instead of three deeee . . . the scene featuring a real honest-to-white- ' session. What could conceivably pillars Southern Plantation is supposed to be very . . . get out your STUDENT columnist Chuck Sak- During the war she flew in the ariassen at University of North be a greater reward than for a talent, Frank and Ford are here . . . person to know that he has kin WASP (Women's Air Service Dakota. "I thought it was a known Patrol) and still holds a commer Clear the horseshoe!!! The TeePeeMobile is on wheels again... accepted fact!" dled the flame of life with techni cal knowledge. cial pilot's license. She was sec for a small investment of only $9, two Automorbid fans have re Reading the survey results re retary to the CO at Key West stored the old machine . . . Old wiring by the yard, cheap . . . see minded Sakariassen of a recent Until recently the words Atomic Energy were secret passwords to Naval Station as well as adminis Bruce McEwan or Roger Seabrook . . . Fuel pump HOOO! discussion with a friend after trative assistant to some high both had "flunked a stinker." advanced living in the distant fu The Gamma Phi's pelicaned it this past . . . seen in the surf: ture, a dream goal of scientists. muckety-muck in the Civil Aeron Webb Walker, Carol Sitton; Bob Whitelaw, Barb Hass; J. C. Strange, "Men of our calibre," said the Today, the dream is a reality; The autics Administration. Her activi friend in dead seriousness, accord ties in aviation continued for sev-, Nancy Watzek; Lee Beeker, Frank Willis; Karen Serumgard, Bruce Atomic Energy Commission Nu Beal; Emily McGiffin, Pete Kimball; Bert Marling, Tom Morris; ing to Sakariassen, "should have clear- Feed Materials Production eral years after being connected been able to beat that one. If I Center is delving into uranium with the WASP. Helen Carroll, Denny Learned; B. J. Bobel, Jack Gaudette; Phyllis would have known the set-up, I'll ores to use in nuclear reactors. Zatlin, Don Francisco; Cookie Lindgrin, Stover . . . Bob Whitelaw's tell you what I would have done. Mrs. Fowler is very interested These reactors, peaceful producers in horses, and has shown the gait- cooking saved his digestion . . . seems that apartment life is agree ..." and went on to explain his of Atmoic Energy are invaluable ing with him . . . Webb Walker has developed a passion for jigsaw system. ed variety rather extensively. to the progress of our society. Somewhere along the line, she puzzles and just wouldn't come home without fitting it together . . . "I'll swear he must have spent 1 Analytical chemists, with the found time to operate an airport sunburns and fried chicken were in order . . . the whole two hours sneaking ability to recognize the potentials and teach poor struggling human Saturday night at the Langford's Treetop Room, Mr. and Mrs. glances around figuring what he of Atomic Energy are in great fledglings to make like birds. could have gotten away with rath Decker of Columbus, Ohio, announced the engagement of their demand. She now calls the Sunshine er than trying to pass," says the Are you in the mood for food? daughter, Martha Jane, to Sandy Hose ... seen sipping champagne writer. "No wonder he flunked. State her home, and has lived Be a big 'cheese" and investigate here for seven lucky years. (I were: President and Mrs. McKean; Mimi Haupt, Jack Mitchell; Sarah "My excuse? I'm just stupid." the Kraft Foods Company employ guess that makes her a native Barber, Bob Bell; Larry Lavalle, Judy Hofmann; Jim Lyden, Kris He hastens to add: "I don't ment plan. Help feed the nation now, according to the old saying.) Allen; Ann Nelson, Ed Gray, Jim Weber, Harry Glass etc... Dick mean to imply I'm above it. My food for thought! Just prior to entering Rollins, Kaye, Sarah Brenner; Ford and Judy; Guerrie Brown and Pete white bucks are still full of ink she was employed by the Winter marks from last semester's finals. Help keep the nation clean! Join Benedict and some others to bring the number of smashed glasses the ranks of Proctor and Gamble Park Land Company in the ca "What I'm trying to emphasize to 70 some . . . The highlight of the evening was Mrs. Decker's soap industries or their subsidi pacity of secretary. is how funny we are," he says and singing to the piano of the Underwood... we hear Mrs. D. used to aries including drug products, goes on to tell how his friend Mrs. Fowler's burning ambition vocalize with Sammy Kaye and is a swingingly proud . Mama... food divisions, and chemical pulp once spent eight hours making in life is "To win and race a manufacturing plants. A popular Marty is a Phi Mu, Sandy a Sigma Nu ... the wedding will be Sept. crib notes of the semester's ma sports car!" What kind? we quer- department among the females 7... terial ("really, a work of art") ried. "Oh, that doesn't much mat at Proctor and Gamble is the Con only to find he had unconsciously ter! Any kind I can get my hands Jennie Lou Blakely celebrated her 21st at the Eola Plaza recent sumer Research Bureau. Every learned the stuff. on!!" With the number we see ly... the entire crew had trouble getting served in the Bamboo year they select a team of women regularly cruising (?) along Rol But, Sakariassen finishes, "Is Roomie, so the party was moved to the Langford where the atmos to conduct surveys on the popu lins' Sebring Drive (alias Holt phere improved .. . Chick Bezemer turned pages while Sue Murray it wrong? larity of company products and Avenue), she should have quite "There are two sides to the ques the potential of new products. a choice! played the piano; Kathie Rhoads played the drums and on it went — tion. If you value honesty as a Spied: Jo Jo and Bill Dunnill; Jennie Lou; Don Hunt; Judy Strite, Trainees are given on the job ex In closing, she smiled and said, moral virtue I guess you'd say perience which promotes keener "Romeo" Byrd; Kathie Rhoads, Allen Simmons; Beth Halperin, Len it was. "I'd like to make money. It's pret understanding of the mechanics ty important these days it seems Wood ... champagne, but not legally, for all... "Who said, 'You're only cheat of the concern. Carols Muir and Sitton are off to Princeton soon for a Springy ing yourself? (I think it was my . . . But I really would like to say fourth grade teacher!) Whether you become a pinball thank you and to tell you all how weekend ... Bob Lerner got a ticket while trying to get to Miami "Anyway, whoever it was, I dis mechanic or a pilot, remember very grateful I am for the co recently ... Mike Crecco was eloquent, but the cop wanted his money agree. I'll go along with W. C. these thought provoking words of operation I have received here . .. Jim Doubleday has graduated from navy basic training or should Fields who said, "Whatever's a University of Chicago official, at Rollins in helping me get back have, for the news is stale ... John Hemphill and Betsy Brown have worth having is worth cheating "Think before you jump; it's hard in the school regime." to jump after thirty-five!" set the date ... the KA's had the party... maybe not, but their for." phone was busy while this was being written ... Reprints of Sandspur photos are available from the Rollins Photo RePinned: Bonnie McCorquodale, Steve Andrews, Lambda Chi. graphic Department located in the Pinned: Joeve Vaughn, Chi Omega, to Jack Ruggles, X Club... basement of the Student Center. •' Engaged:Lish Jacobus, Theta, to Vernon Owens, an undertaker.

Special for students of Florida colleges.

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CHILE ARGENTINA BRAZIL 4 PANAMA URUGUAY

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Friday, April 26, 1957 Six The Rollins Sandspur Sport Car Races I Kaleidoscope i by Lowell Mintz Popular Interest Ic i * With Rollins Fan The fair weatherman did not smile on the attempts of the By Corky Borders Rollins' athletic teams to engage in many contests last week. Have you ever tried to average The golf match with Lamar Tech was played in a course that 20 miles-per-hour in your car resembled a large water hazard. without using the speedometer, or Two tough tennis matches with Lamar Tech arid Indi find a road on a map when all ana plus a two game baseball series with the University of you have to look at is a curved Cincinnati also were washed down the drain. It might be line on a piece of paper? wise to consider the rain lucky from a winning record out These are just two of the many look. All the teams Iwert ise interestintough. g to notice the great attention events that the sports car drivers given to intramural softball here on- campus. The around Rollins participate in when teams have been practicing during spare moments they take part in a rally or jim- cana sponsored by the Orlando that present themselves. The crowds during the Sports Car Club. games have been fairly large and the cheering noisy. The automobiles driven by these 't>, - It is also interesting to see that no softball sports car enthusiasts range from games are scheduled during any home varsity base Volkswagons to Jaguars and are ball game. It is a toss-up whether it was figured bought on the market the same as any other type of car. They are that the baseball game would prevent people from in no way changed to make them playing softball or the softball game would pre go faster or to produce more vent the students from watching baseball. power. Mintz On the afternoon of the Florida baseball game, Stu Harvey and Bob Pratt discuss the various merits of a Porsche when I returned to campus for a short time, I saw racing car. Both students are interested in different sport car events. Pictured are two of the Rollins students who participate in the one of the teams entered in the softball league practicing hard for Sunday afternoon events of the the game the next day. It is a shame that a fraternity cannot support Powell Wins Third Orlando Club. These events range a varsity team that needs the support of the student body more than from rallies and jimcanas to races. it ever has in the past. The pinball machines were even deserted. When a rally is held the drivers have to follow a, certain course Tomorrow is a very big day for the crew and golfers. Brad's once DiamondMenWhipTampa and reach their destination at a defeated rowers will defend their state championship on the water of specified time. They' know what Lake Maitland, while the linksters take the long journey to Talla course to take by being able to hassee. They will be attempting to avenge their only loss and hand Play Stetson Here Twice follow or decode a difficult set of FSU its second loss. directions. by Chick Bezemer 11. Powell, with this victory, re This golf match figures to be one of the toughest pressure match mains the only Tar starting pitcher The jimcanas involve a series es for the Tars. The way they have been handling the pressure shots The Rollins Tars retained a 7- of events testing driving ability. 11 record after having the two who has not tasted defeat. He in the last few matches it seems that if they can handle the whole now stands at 3-0. Too bad he Sports car races are unusual com game series with the powerful pared to most races. Speed still match in the same manner they should add another win to their record. University of Cincinnati nine cannot pitch every day. The hopes for an undefeated season in some sport this year van determines the winner but the washed out on Thursday and Fri Coach Joe and his Tars received race is more than a test of whose ished when the crew team lost to LaSalle. This may remove any pres day afternoons. quite a damaging blow last week car can go the fastest. sure that may have been bothering them and put them in top notch Tuesday morning "Be a" good when a physician diagnosed Big readiness for the State and Dad Vail Regattas. Hal Lawler's arm ailment as ten The winner will be the most two strike hitter" took his boys skillful driver and the driver with to Tampa University to try once donitis. The doctor prescribed at least 3 weeks rest for Lawler. This the most durable car, for a sports Counting Tuesday's game against Tampa there, are eleven base again to initiate a win streak. means he probably will not be car race is not held around an ball games left to be played. Eight of the games are FIBC encounters Well-rested Jack Powell was seen again working on the hill oval circuit. The cars do make and six out of the eleven games are. home games. We will have to sent to the mound by "never give for the Tars. laps but the laps include stops, win eight of eleven to have a winning season. up" Joe. Powell pitched his third turns, and tricky maneuvers with consecutive fine game, winning 3-1. Hal's future is not blacked out If the tail spin continues you can bet more material will be gotten the car. At times the car will at He held the sub-par Spartans to altogether though. His arm should tain speeds up to 140 mph on the for next year's team than was gotten for the downtrodden basketball three hits and a tainted run. The be healed completely after the backstretch and then have to slow team. hit hungry Tars came up with six rest. He hopes to work on a new to a speed of 20 mph on a turn. pitching delivery after the rest. safe blows for their three runs Sports car driving is fast be behind "Splinter's" fine pitching. His old style of delivery was blamed for the injury. If his arm coming one of America's most Tampa drew first blood in the is strong again, he will try to popular sports. The national or Tar Crew Takes First Loss; first frame as they "squeezed" sign with some professional team. ganization is subdivided into re a runner in from third. Rollins re gional and local clubs. I don't think there's any doubt taliated with two runs in the top Anyone who owns a sports car of the second. Jim Johnston walked that Hal is the finest major league Victories Stopped At Eight pitching prospect that Rollins has and is interested in testing his car and took third on Jack Gaudette's and driving ability against others By Moe Cody Salle gaining only a few feet. safe blow to right field. Johnston had since the days of John Gray. Gray was up with the N. Y. Yan is welcome to become a member After a win studded winter sea Both Rollins and the "Explorers" scored a few moments later as the of a local club. Rollins students were rowing at a high stroke of Spartan hurler wild pitched. kees and later with the K. C. son, the Rollins Varsity crew final Athletics but couldn't manage to should speak to Bob Pratt or Stu 32 to 34 per minute when disaster Gaudette was trapped between ly met their Waterloo in the form stay in the big time. Harvey. of the La Salle College crew, when struck. third and home and run down they were soundly defeated in the A Rollins oarsman "caught a when Tampa's shortstop fielded Ed If Lawler's arm does heal com most controversial race of the sea crab" in the wicked crosschop and Overstreet's grounder and caught pletely, he has everything else son last Saturday. the Tars shell came to an almost Gaudette off third. Overstreet, necessary to be a major league WINTER PARK dead stop as LaSalle gained a full With some heads-up, hustling base- pitcher. All the luck in the world The Tars were seeking their to a great pitcher and a sincere ninth straight win after defeating length lead. running went all the way to third man. DRIVE-IN Marietta College of Ohio for their Quickly regaining poise, the while the Tampans were making THEATRE eighth. Rollins was the favorite Tars became the chasers for the their play on Gaudette. He scored Rollins hosts arch rival Stetson for the contest with the Philadel- first time this season. This new seconds later with the lead run today and tomorrow, 3:30, at North of Gateway phians because of their impressive situation shook the Rollinsites as as Boyd Coffie slammed a double Harper-Shepard. HIWAY 17-92 season record, and outstanding de-: they could not gain on the smooth off the distant left field fence. Phone 4-5261 feat of Tampa University. LaSalle combo. While Powell silenced the Spar Reprints of Sandspur photos are tan bats the rest of the way, the available from the Rollins Photo Friday — Saturday The big Blue was not up to its Coming into the last quarter of "THE WRONG MAN" usual performance, because of the a mile, the Tars began their sprint Tars picked up an insurance run. graphic Department located in the Henry Fonda loss of Larry Breen, No._ 3 man, only to be further harassed by a Now the Rollins record reads, 8- basement of the Student Center. Vera Miles who was put out of action when wash from a motor launch which Also he pulled a leg muscle. upset their timing. Finally, set "FRONTIER GAMBLER" Bob Hartman, JV rower, filled tling as they drew near the finish, John Broomfield Howco Coleen Gray in, but the combination and tim Rollins took their stroke up to 36 "DOC'S" per minute, but to no success, «as ing so important in a crew was Sunday — Tuesday upset enough to cut the efficiency LaSalle sped across the finish O'Brien's Pharmacy line to win by one and a quarter "WINGS OF EAGLES" a great deal. John Wayne Conditions prevailing on Satur lengths in the time of 6:14:7. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Maureen O'Hara day morning were good, except Rollins meets LaSalle in Phila Color for a cross chop in the first quar delphia on May 4. Tomorrow on WE CASH CHECKS Also ter of the course. Referee Jim Lake Maitland both J.V. and var FREE DELIVERY SERVICE "TOUGHEST MAN ALIVE" Anderson got both crews off their Dane Clark sity row in the Florida State marks at 11:30. Your Pharmacist for 17 Years Llts. Milan Due to the choppy water, the Championship against Jackson Winter Park Phone 4-6101 ville U., Tampa U., and Florida Wednesday — Saturday crews stuck close together in the "TOP SECRET AFFAIR" first quarter of a mile with La Southern College. Susan Hayward Kirk Douglas Also "THREE OUTLAWS" Neville Brand WINTER PARK LAUNDRY HARPER'S TAVERN Alan Hale (FORMERLY THE LAUNDERETTE) COCKTAIL LOUNGE News with every Color Cartoon FOR QUICK SERVICE AND & Late Program RESTAURANT OPEN Box Office Opens 6:00 Open from Closes 10:00 P.M. EXPERT WORK Nightly 9 A.M to 12 P.M. 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. 161 W. FAIRBANKS WINTER PARK DANCING NIGHTLY 7 P.M. 539 W. FAIRBANKS SAT. - SUN. 6:30 Friday, April 26, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

Space For Lace ^r<^% by Sue Dunn r*""M___l

Probably one of the hardest working yet least noticed girl's intramural teams is the water skiing team. Under the skilled guidance of "Pop" Suydam, the girls are taught all the "tricks of the trade" from a skiers salute to the difficult 360 turns and then it's practice, practice, practice! The team this year is composed of two varsity members, Burt Marling and Lynne Kaelber, plus three newcomers, Annie Robinson, Margot Leroy, and Helen Carroll. The team is at present getting in shape to' com pete in the State Tournament to be held at Cypress Gardens on May 11. The Rollins girl's team will re tire the state trophy if they win again this year which is a feather in our caps as well as theirs. Rollins wili be competing with three other colleges in the meet, Florida Southern College, University of Florida, and Miami University. There are two events for girls, slalom and trick skiing. The trick event is divided into two groups, I the first being performed on regular skis including Dunn the *skiers salute, one ski, and skiing with the tow Bob Ross and Bob Craig help Ron Terpak inspect a driver that he is taking on the Florida State trip. rope between the legs. The second group is per The Tar golfers meet FSU at Tallahassee in a return match tomorrow. FSU won the first match. formed on the short turnabout skis including 360 degree turnarounds, 180 turnarounds, and the side slide. After speaking to several members of the team, I discovered that Golfers Tie Lamar, Wallop lack of enthusiasm and participation at the meets is a "pet peeve." IM Golf Matches The State meet, May 11, is on a Saturday so try to travel down to Winter Haven to see the girls in action. Begin; Club, Delts Miami, Play FSU Tomorrow For anyone interested in horseback riding, there is a stable handy which welcomes Rollins students. The Riding Academy is off Route Gain In Softball By Chuck Doyle 50 to the right just beyond Union Park. Riding rates for an hour are Two more IM softball games The Rollins' linksmen halved with Lamar Tech at Dubs $2 and lessons are available. For the more experienced riders, there were played by Monday. The X dread last Friday and walloped Miami 18-9 at Coral Gables are trails to follow and a ring for the beginners. There are 20 lessons Club opened their defense of the on Sunday. for $35 and anyone who is interested should contact Mrs. B. Hamsley softball crown by slamming Lamb da. Chi 25-2" last Wednesday. On The first attempt at play between Rollins and Lamar at the stables. Sorry, cowboys, but only English saddles are available. on Thursday ended on the fifth hole when a thunder storm Volleyball intramurals came to a close this week with all teams Monday Delta Chi stayed in top position by beating KA by 11-3. broke loose. The course was nowhere to be seen as golfers playing their final games and vying for top place. The intramural The X Club combined 20 hits ran to the waiting cars. standing to date has not been announced, but will probably appear in against Lambda Chi hurlers, The next day the match was started over as rain threat the next issue. Frank Wolfe and Gordon Hahn, ened any minute. The rain would have looked good compared Sara Jane-- Dorsey has asked that all golfers please turn their to score their 25 runs. Home runs to the match as the boys came off the front nine down. scores into the Physical Education Office as soon as possible following by Jack Ruggles and Chick Beze mer plus eight doubles and four On the back side the Tars ap the match. triples were the hitting highlights. plied the pressure. Jim Curti and Lambda Chi scored their two Ed Dinga won out 7-2. Bob Ross runs in the first inning and had was the only man to pick up points RAIN HALTS NET four hits off the combined hurling in the front duo. SPORTS AGENDA of Ruggles, the winner, and Mike The last combination of Bob MATCHES; TARS Crecco. Craig and Ron Terpak were the Varsity Baseball — A two game will be announced. The Delts had an easy time as deciding factors. It looked bad series with Stetson starts today Varsity Tennis—Florida Southern they took a 2-0 lead in the first going into the eighteenth; both WHIP CONCORDIA were down. at Harper-Shepherd field. Game will play Rollins on the college inning. Loose play of the KA's By Guy Filosof time for today and tomorrow is courts, Wednesday at 1:30. let in most of the Delt runs as On this hole Terpak hooked his 3:30. On Tuesday Rollins will Varsity Golf—The once defeated they only made six hits. drive behind a grove of trees and Contrary to the old saying, rain play at Florida. Tar golfers will attempt to The KA's scored one run in the hit his two-iron shot under the was a welcome visitor last Thurs day, as the Rollins-Llamar State Varsity Crew—The State Cham avenge that loss as they journey fifth and two in the seventh on trees on the right side. to Tallahassee to take on the four hits for the * day. Jack Bof- Craig in the meantime hit a net match was rained out. This pionship Regatta will be held on "act-of-God" probably saved the Lake Maitland tomorrow. Time Seminoles tomorrow. finger, Delt southpaw, gained his good drive, but his second shot second win. was to the left of the green and Tars from an ominous fate. Rain The golf intramural first round short. He then stepped up, took persisted on Friday as the sub play was over last Sunday. Second his wedge, and hit. The ball took merged courts prevented the Rol LAIRD ELECTRONICS round play was completed Wed three bounces on the green and lins netmen from facing a poten tially powerful Indiana team. Sales-Service Radio, TV, Hi-Fi, Record Player nesday with the third round to be dropped into the cup. An eagle completed by this weekend. The from 90 feet out! Saturday, blessed with real Central Florida's Headquarters for HI-FI final match must be played by Terpak now had to tie his man Florida sunshine, saw the Tar net 540 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park Phone 3-1011 May 4. for the match to be halved. He team completely annihilate a weak Medalist Les Sladkus defeated dropped a twisting, curling putt to and inexperienced Concordia Sem Chuck Doyle 7 and 5, while sec do the trick. The shot of the day inary net squad by the final score ond seeded Dick D'Alembert was Craig's—one to be remem of 6-1. squeezed over George Kosty by bered a lifetime. Medalist was Rain was not expected last IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field 2 and 1. Third seeded Chuck Hart Curtis with a rainsoaked 70. Thursday or Friday — so the man beat Bill Moulton 5 and 3, Against Miami Rollins poured weather bureau said. As a special and then defeated Dick Potter 3 it on. The team averaged 72 2/3 favor the avid Sandspur reader, and 2 in second round play. with Bob Ross gaining medalist here is the explanation of such a Other first round results are: honors with a 70. Team scoring phenomena. On these specific Stu Maples over Gary Gabbard, went to the Ross-Diversi duo with days, a watchful plane-spotter no default; Potter over Perry El- 8 points. Miller-Terpak followed ticed a single engine plane seed wood, 6 and 5; Jack Ruggles over with 7 points. ing the Winter Park sky with dry John Holmes, 2 up; Ken Pahel Jim Curti, who fired a 72, faced ice to obtain the obvious end result DIFFERENT TASTES* over Jack Powell, 5 and 4; and Buz tough competition when his man —NORMAN! is there no end to Smith over Terry Cunningham. fired one eagle and five- birdies. your resourcefulness? Tomorrow the team goes against The Concordia Seminary en Reprints of Sandspur photos are FSU at Tallahassee. This will be counter found Sobieraj, 6-0, 6-0; available from the Rollins Photo a revenge match as the Tars had Ochoa, 6-1, 6-1; Antonetti, 6-1, graphic Department located in the previously lost. A win in this 6-3; and Hewitson, 6-3, 6-1; win Sam's girl is tall and thin basement of the Student Center. match would stamp them as tops. ning with evident ease. Goller My girl is fat and low found a little more resistance Sam's girl wears silk and satin from his foe, as he earned a hard My girl wears calico fought 9-7, 6-4 victory. Concordia Sam's girl is fast and speedy scored its only point as their num My girl is slow but good ber two doubles team passed by Think I'd swap my girl for Sam's? the pick-up duo of manager Bob You're darn well right I would! Park Avenue Zumft and Bernom McLeod 7-5, Cocktail Lounge 6-1. MORAL: Whether you swap, switch, or snitch a and Chesterfield King you'll discover the DALLAS BOWER biggest pleasure in smoking today. Majestic length—plus the Package Store COLLEGE GARAGE smoothest natural tobacco filter because Chesterfields COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE are packed more smoothly SERVICE by ACCU'RAY. Try 'em! Dancing Nightly PAINTING — BODY WORK WASHING, WAXING, Chesterfield King gives you more LUBRICATION of what you're smoking for! 114 Park Ave. X. Phone 3-6152 WRECKER SERVICE *$50 goes to John R. Citron, Dartmouth College, 210 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. for his Chester Field poem. $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica WINTER PARK TEL. 3-2891 tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. O Lisrsett * Myers Tobacco Co. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 26, 1957 Pelican Dates Announced Phil Lubetkin has announced pha; June 1, Open Weekend. the list of the Pelicans for the Students are reminded that col- remainder of the year. lege regulations state that stu- The list is: April 27, Delta Chi; dents on probation are not allowed May 4, Chi Omega; May 11, Inde to attend a Pelican weekend. This pendent Men; May 18, Independ rule applies to students on both ent Women; May 25, Kappa Al social and academic probation.

BUD BILENSKY ,EE BEARD

The deadline for applying Two 1956 Rollins Alumni for Fiesta Scholarships is May 1. All interested persons should submit a letter to Miss Lyle TENNIS by that time, stating the basis Graduates Of Navy's OSC of your application for financial Rollins alumni Bud Bilensky and Lee Beard graduated help. CHAMPION, last month from the 30th United States Navy's Officer Can The exact amount of money SAYS: didate School in ceremonies aboard the naval station. that will be used for these Rear Admiral Thomas H. Robbins, Jr., president of the scholarships has not been an Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island, spoke to the nounced as yet, as Fiesta re 935 new ensigns. These graduates had completed an eighteen turns have not been completed. week course of military study covering such subjects as Further information about navigation, engineering, seamanship, military justice, and the scholarships can ble ob naval weapons. tained from Miss Lyle or offi "VICEROY HAS Ensign Bud Bilensky was president of Sigma Nu and cers of the Student Council. Interfraternity Council last year. His membership in h&nor- ary societies included Key Society, Reprints of Sandspur photos are Pi Gamma Mu, O.D.K., and available from the Rollins Photo Questionnaire O.O.O.O. graphic Department located in the (Cont. from pg. 1) Ensign Lee Beard transferred basement of the Student Center. THE SMOOTHEST to Rollins from the University of 6. The college should not per North Carolina and served last mit any national organization to year as president of Kappa Al have any jurisdiction over social pha Order. organizations on the campus. Both Bud and Lee were business WPRK 7. The jurisdiction of national majors, and both were members organizations should be subject of the Rollins Crew and the R On The Air TASTE OF ALL!" to the scrutiny and approval of Club. the college. The members of the Naval MONDAY SMOOTH ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only 8. Students would be eligible to O.C.S. graduating class will now 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want the Smooth Flavor Leaf. . . Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! pledge in social groups only af report to their respective ships and 5:30- 5:35 Unusual Nature ter a period of residence. stations in the fleet and shore es Stories 9. If your answer to No. 8 is yes, tablishments of the Navy. Some 5:35- 5:50 Civil Defense Drama please indicate the minimum peri of the graduates will take further 5:50- 6:45 Dinner Concert od of residence you approve: half training relative to their new 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park News term, one term, two terms, one duties in their permanent duty 7:00- 7:30 OJC Column year. station. 7:30- 8:00 Your.Rights Are On 10. Active membership should Trial be limited to students who meet 8:00- 8:30 French Masterworks approved academic standards. Beeker Elected 8:30- 9:30 Columbia Music Hall 11. If your answer to No. 11 is 9:30-10:00 Symphony Sid yes, please indicate the minimum TUESDAY grade average you approve: C, Head Of 1957-58 4:30- 5:30 Kaleidoscope C—, B—, B. 5:30- 5:45 Man in Africa Community Service 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude 12. Provided no discipline prob 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert lems arise, the college should ex Community Service elected their ercise neither guidance nor direc officers for the 1957-58 school 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park High tion over social organizations. year on Tuesday, April 16. School News The new officers are as follows: 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood To SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff 13. All social events and /or Broadway formal membership ceremonies Lee Beeker, president; Jo Craig, through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! should be reported to the college vice president; D. A. Sharp, sec 7:30- 7:45 Adventures In administration. retary; Gail Parsons, treasurer; Research and Susan Murray, publicity 7:45- 8:00 Guest Star 14. All social events and/or for chairman. 8:00- 8:30 Rollins Forum mal membership ceremonies should A book drive for the needy 8:30- 9:30 Symphony Hour not only be reported but approved 9:30-10:00 9:30 At Rollins by the college administration. people of South Africa is being sponsored by Community Service. WEDNESDAY 15. Informal initiation cere The types of books that are need 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want monies should be confined to out ed are textbooks, reference books, 5:30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up side of class activities and at a classics, music books or sheet 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert specified time adhered to by all music, specialized books, drama 6:45- 7:00 Window On The social groups. books, collections of poems and World $88 16. There should be no drinking short stories, and condensed ver 7:00- 7:30 Rollins Mood-Vendors of alcoholic beverage at any ap sions of novels. 7:30- 8:00 Ballet Music proved function of a social group. The book drive will begin on 8:00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum 17. If your answer to No. 16 is Monday, April 29. Boxes will be 8:30- 9:30 As Others Read Us no, what are your suggestions for 9:30-10:00 Date With Vic placed in the dormitories for the PANCH0 GONZALES'ADVICE: procedure ? collection of these books. The THURSDAY 18. All social groups approved Community Service members hope 4:30 5:30 Kaleidoscope by the faculty should have repre that they will hav,e the full sup 5:30- 5:45 Letter From Japan sentation on the Student Council. port of the student body on their 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude 19. All social groups approved program. 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert by the faculty should have repre 6:45- 7:00 Patterns of Thought sentation on all appropriate or 7:00- 7:30 Dead Sea Scrolls ganizations of student social HERRING'S 7:30- 8:00 Piano Concert groups. BARBER SHOP 8:00- 8:30 Poetry And 20. The college should exercise "HAIR CUTS $1.00" Conversation 8:30- 9:30 London Concert Hall no jurisdiction in the matter of 3551 EDGEWATER DRIVE representation of social groups 9:30-10:00 Pan-American Club in appropriate organizations. ORLANDO, FLORIDA FRIDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want \ V'CEROY 5:30- 5:45 Over The Back Fence Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert C,G IiATESI " IN FRAMES 6:45- 7:00 Dateline Europe ARETTES 7:00- 8:00 Chamber Music S OPTICIANS 8:00- 8:30 Success In The Arts RAMSDELL' £$fr**u«&fo NEW ADDRESS J 8:30- 9:30 Full Dimensional 1191 ORANGE AVE. — - WINTER PARK — 4-2821 Sound 9:30-10:00 Friday Dance ©1957, Brown &-W_U»a_n90o Tobacco Corp.