University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-15-1952

Sandspur, Vol. 56 No. 24, May 15, 1952

Rollins College

Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].

STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 56 No. 24, May 15, 1952" (1952). The Rollins Sandspur. 911. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/911 THE ROLLIJir® SAN

VOLUME 56 ROLLINS COLLEGE, WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 1.5, 19.52 NUMBER 24 New Prof. Named By College FOUR PROFS. FLA. NEWS GROUP TO BEGIN HERE ELECTS B. LEE NEXT FALL TERM President Hugh McKean an­ STUDENT PREXY nounced this week the names of four new members of next year's Bruce Lee, sports editor of the faculty: Gordon Apgar, tennis; Rollins Sandspur, was elected pres­ Marshall Powers, sociology; Don­ ident of the Florida Intercollegiate ald Carroll, chemistry; and Paul Press Association at that group's Hanchett, economics. Spring meeting in Miami. A sec­ ond Rollins student was elected Gordon Apgar, Rollins graduate president of the Plorida Student and distinguished tennis coach, has Government Association, but his been appointed director of the victory has not yet been recognized tennis program at Rollins College. by the college. Apgar will supervise and promote the sport at the college under di­ It was the first time in many rection of the physical education years that Rollins students have department. won either one of the two top Jim McDougall, who piloted the positions. Rollins tennis squad to eight wins Lee, a former Princeton student, this season, remains as head ten­ is a sophomore at Rollins and is nis coach. Apgar was head tennis vice president of bis Delta Chi coach at Rollins from 1939 to fraternity. This is his second 1943, when he entered military Miss Sally Monsour directs the newly formed Rollins Glee Club in a rehearsal preparing for their year as Sports Editor of the Sand­ service. At Rollins he coached such assembly program on Wednesday, May 21, at 9:30 in the .\nnie Russell Theatre. spur, a position he took over in tennis greats as Pauline Betz, Dor­ Composed of 55 students and a few gay adults, the Glee Club meets a long-time Rollins need for Spring Term, 1951. He is slated othy Bundy, Jack Kramer, and to be advertising commissioner an informal group of songsters. Eddie Alloo. Speculation rises concerning the possibility that someday this infant organization may achieve the next year. Apgar said that with the addi­ renown of the Bach choir and the Knowles Memorial Chapel choir which have sung on nation-wide radio tional new courts which the college In sweeping the most important hook-ups. is readying, the general tennis offices in the two state associa­ program may be expanded as well tions, Rollins' candidates won the as continuing the development of unanimous support of the Uni­ the excellent men's teams and versity of Miami, Tampa U., Flor­ Glee Club Slated To Sing women's ladder. ida Southern, FSU, and a host of Marshall Powers, who holds two smaller colleges and junior col­ degrees, is a candidate for a Ph.D. leges. For First Time Wednesday The newly formed Rollins Glee dan." The entire Glee Club will form Rollins' newest major organ­ Dean Cleveland announced Club ,under the direction of its sing five selections including "0 ization. today that the Faculty has organizer. Miss Sally Monsour, TWO MEN TAKE Rejoice Ye Christians, Loudly," by Selected members of the group voted to end classes for will give its flrst public concert in undergraduates at 12 noon Bach and several American Folk also compose a men's Barbershop the Annie Russell Theater Wed­ (after the C period) on Tues­ quartet and a Women's Chorus. SUMMER AWARDS nesday, May 28, during assembly songs. day, June 3rd. period. This, the last assembly Glee Club was offered to Rollins These two specialty units will sing selections on Wednesday inter­ No student may miss the The Harvard Summer School of the year, will be the only ap­ students as a half credit course last class in any course with­ scholarship and a summer schol­ pearance of the Glee Club for the for the first time spring term of spersed with numbers by the massed Glee Club. out specific excuse by the arship to Laval University in remainder of the year. this year, meeting on Wednesday Student Deans. Quebec were awarded to Rollins The program is entitled "A Con­ evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock in At their third meeting, the Glee men this week. cert in Miniatures." Among the Dyer Memorial. Fifty-two stu­ Club elected Arden Roth Associate dents who registered for the Director, Hester Davis secretary, in Sociology at the University of The Harvard Summer School selections to be sung by the Wom­ course, with several members of and Tony Perkins as publicity Florida. He taught at the Uni­ scholarship has been awarded to en's Chorus are "Madame Jean­ the Rollins administrative staif manager. versity of Florida, the State Uni­ Sidney Katz, Sophomore Indepen­ ette" and "My Home is Over Jor­ versity of New York, and the dent from Bronx, New York, after residence head will probably be Institute of Puerto Rico. examination of Katz's scholastic Mr. Powers is looking forward achievement and extra-curricular commandeered by a student re­ HOUSES SPLIT FIRST STUDENT to being on the faculty of Rollins, activities, Dean Mendell announced sponsible for conduct, either a house president of a house proctor. as he likes the size of the college, recently. and he approves of the conference ON "MOM" ISSUE If all doesn't go well in the houses ART SHOWN NOW Winning the annual scholarship plan of education, preferring the Lakeside, Hooker and Rollins without moms, the administration The first in a series of exhibits donated by the Province of Quebec, Halls requested residence heads in rlass participation method to the reserves the right to assign arbi­ of art work by Rollins College stu­ Canada, was John de Carville, their dormitories for next fall, lecture method. trarily matriarchal authority. Sophomore X Clubber and French while the K.A. House, Lyman and dents opened Sunday at the Morse Paul Hanchett, who comes from major at Rollins, Baroness van Gail Halls vetoed feminine au­ Gallery of Art on the campus. Minnesota, will be in the economics Boecup revealed this week. department next year. Besides thority in a special 'Spur organized Marcia Mattox, Tomokan The current exhibit, which will teaching economics at several col­ The Canadian scholarship is vote last Monday night. editor, announced today that continue through May 17, includes leges and universities, Hanchett given yearly to an outstanding Three weeks ago the Sandspur the eagerly awaited publica­ painting, sculpture, commercial art has sold Fuller Brushes, worked in Rollins language student for five began the poll after conferring tion will arrive May 26. and applied design. Lamps, wall department stores, done general weeks summer study in French at with college officials on the meas­ Campus lovelies, each ure. The administration agreed to contracting for the construction of Laval University in Quebec. chosen by a fraternity or the hangings, children's books, and abide by majority vote in the housing, and directed Boys' Clubs Independent Men, grace the model furniture are among the Sid Katz, a Pre-Med major, dormitories. for the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. holds an overall academic average beauty section of the year items which will be shown. He has received four degrees, all The Independents of Lakeside of "A-". Also helping Katz to book. In addition, a well- from the University of Minnesota: voted positively stipulating that Works by seniors Marsanne di known Hollywood motion BA Cum Laude, BS, MA, and cop the Harvard award was his tbey may have their present Lorenzo and Sam Gregory will be extra-curricular activity of partic­ picture and TV star has Ph.D. "mom", Mrs. James, the Sigma shown beginning May 18. Color chosen one of the elected ipation on the Intramui-al Board. Nus of Rolins Hall voted a hope Donald Carroll, who will be the queens as Miss Tomokan of is emphasized in the works, com­ Katz plans to use the Harvard that they have Mrs. Marshall, their Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1952. bined with an arrangement of the Scholarship, which covers full tui­ former "mom" and at present the comes to Rollins from the Uni­ "Pictures of orientation pictures throughout the gallery tion, to take courses in psychology housemother of Pinehurst, and the versity of Texas, his real home week, the dedication of the to create an harmonious unity. A being Shoals, West Virginia. He and sociology. Lambda Chis of Hooker implied Mills Memorial Library, the reception from 3 to 5 P.M. Sunday obtained his B.S. in 1948 and his The Quebec award enables a with their vote that they would ap­ preciate their present housemoth­ Fiesta and Founders week will commence the exhibit. M.S. in 1949 from Marshall College. Rollins student to perfect his will in part enliven the events At the present he is completing er, Mrs. Pancoast, as their perma­ Another senior exhibit is due to French by studying- in a French section," Marcia added. the requirements for a Ph.D. in nent "mom". be shown starting May 28. speaking community during the chemistry. summer. Those dormitories that voted no TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY L5, 19.52

EDITORIALS ROUNDJ ROLLINS WHERE IS WALK OF FAME? "Please, could you direct me to the Walk Of Fame?" This is the question we are asked so often by the vacationing visitors BY TOM PICKENS strolling about our campus. And then we "The Prince of Errata" wound up in a try to answer, "Well ... ah ... sir .. . there slight turmoil on closing night when the is a part of it over in that direction . . . and curtain was pulled in the middle of a dance . . . ah . . . another part of this famous walk routine and two of the cast members on is around the east and south side of that stage at the time were kicked out of the theater for taking a couple of steps that green building over yonder ... oh yes, and were definitely not in keeping with the es­ a part of the Walk is down past this old tablished choreography. Shrapnel is still library building . . . ah . . . now let's see ricocheting around the Annie Russell as a ... ah ... oh .. . there is a part of it along result of that. that walk going up to that flag pole. I tell The only pleasant aspect of the whole situ­ you sir, just go in that general direction and ation was the way it pointed up the remark­ able spirit the cast had. One of the chorus hunt all over and with luck, you might be girls felt so strongly about making the show able to find most of our famous WALK OF a success that she stormed downstairs into FAME." For ghost's sake, we need a change of scenery. the dressing room to tell off the expelled (See editorial at left) members. "I wanted to call them some­ It is deplorable that this campus' major thing," she said, "but I got so mad I for­ tourist interest is laid out so haphazardly. got what I was going to say." The Walk would be of better appearance to Anyway the cast party was fun. * * • the sightseers if all lettered rocks were SOMEWHERE If you think the student body of Rollins hunted down, picked up, and placed along BY DEAN MANCHESTER College showed a lackadaisical interest in the one sidewalk. student government just before the last Kent State University The new sun-tanned horseshoe-shaped elections you .should have seen what hap­ pened at the University of Miami. Some­ sidewalk slipping up to the Mills Memorial They hung him in the Upon the ground. Tavern yard today The sun went body started a petition to run Use Koch for Library front steps and back again to Holt At noon (fast time). Slowly through secretary of the student association and Avenue would be a perfect home for the There was no Parson Its arc from pulled 300 signatures. During the last war Walk of Fame. All the stone monuments There with open book. Noon to night. Madame Koch had considerable success run­ The wind picked ning a fashionable German tourist resort could be extended along this one cement There was no silent friend- called Buchenwald. path with room to spare. No weeping wife— Up the papers No news reporter— From the pile * * * And left them With this walk as the Walk of Fame, Standing by. The floor of the student center has been In the yard, against the Hamilton Holt founded tourist attraction Just six hard men. pushed just as far as it will go. Thanks to The fence. All nondescript, were there. cigarette butts being snuffed out on it, and would be complete at one place, therefore, a One card recorded better looking and more organized attrac­ They stood him on Crosleys being driven across it, etc., it is "Work in Chemistry" badly in need of a sanding. The trouble is tion. And it would be much easier to ex­ A barrel top And one gave proof Until the noose that it's been sanded so often now that it's plain to a Northern visitor, "The Rollins Of his devotion worn right down to the nails. Plans are Was placed. To a righteous cause, — Walk Of Fame is right over there, sir, you And then kicked being made to put in a new $3,000 floor of And in the letters plastic tile. can't miss it." Out the barrel Mother told the Dan Pinger From beneath his News of home. * * * Feet. But, there will be The University of Miami's magazine His body gave two No story of his death. Tempo came out with a rather slanted article Quick spasmodic jerks No record of his on what happened at the disputed Rollins HATS OFF And then began to Valiant work behind tennis match. Bruce Lee and Jon Dunn- Slowly turn and The lines—his gamble Rankin caught up with the author at the After 21 years of devoting quiet service Then as slowly turn And his futile state collegiate press conference and spent to the Rollins College Family, Miss Ellen Again. Struggle in the dark. three-quarters of an hour tearing into him. Victoria Apperson is retiring as the head of There was no record No honor squad Lee finally got a letter published by the Of the crime— Will take him to Miami Hurricane, explaining the Rollins the Caroline Fox Residence Hall. Miss Ap­ His final resting place. side of the situation. person is a giant of character—one who dis­ No court, no charge No witnesses. No one will know * * * likes personal recognition, but one who helps The six, divided About the terror In the tavern yard. Feature editor Buddy Reich wants to all humans and animals in need. What they found— make a public plea to whoever swiped the A watch—some The telegram will only say Last Friday night the housemothers gave ''Missing in action" Surveyor box in the Center on Saturday Miss Apperson a surprise party at the Pi Coins—his shoes— night. He wishes they would please send in And left a But on the scroll Phi House to honor her 21 years of friend­ The words will be the results of the tabulation on the recent ship. The Sandspur also would like to honor Little pile of Surveyor poll—Honor System. Letters, stamps "A hero died to this former school-teaching housemother by Make men free." tipping our hat in her direction. And cards THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Florida's Oldest College Newspaper—Established 1SQ4 Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, Plorida. Member ot Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publication office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. En­ tered as seoond class matter November 14, 1925, at the THE COMPETITIVE SPIRIT Post Office at Winter Park, Florida under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price—$1.50 one term, Mitm^-^tJitft J2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. BY R. A. ELLIOTT EDITORIAL BOARD Editor Dan Pinger In every contest we face here at Rollins Dear Editor: Dear Editor: News Editor Q. DeWitt Saute College, and in life in general, someone has We wish to express our ap­ When our new Rollins cata­ Features Editor Buddy Reich to win and someone has to lose. In men's preciation for the grand water logue was ready for distribu­ Sports Editor Bruce Lee intramural competitions on the campus, one show put on at Sanlando tion, there was an omission in it. Pltotosraiihlc Editor Dan Matthews men's group has to win and six groups have Springs on Sunday afternoon, Under the geographical distri­ General Manager Larry Bentley to lose. Some fraternities know they are April 2'7. The show was won­ bution of students from foreign Adviser William Shelton going to take a terrific beating before they derful and we were mighty Xe^vs Reporters- countries (p. 130), thirteen Ruby Amburgy, Skook Bailey, Shorty Berastegui, go out on the field, but they play the game proud to have the opportunity Bobbie Boyd, Marilyn Church, Nan Cochran, Jean just the same. and pleasure of experiencing the countries were listed. The coun­ Currie, Janice Eldredge, Lou Ingram. Mack Israel, tries of students coming in at Donna Knox, Mary Marsh, Linda Mcllvain. Tom talents of the Rollins aquatic Pickens, Anestis Saavas, Jan Stanaland, Esther If it were not for this competitive spirit, stars. the second term also appeared. Windom, Mush Woodward. or love of the game, or just good sportsman­ GREECE was omitted. Xew^s Revrrite— Our many thanks go to Fleet Myra Brown, Helen McKay ship, you might as well send out the two or Writers— three top teams in each sport and let them Peeples and Sara Jane Dorsey The Greek student on our Charles Lambeth, Sid Katz, Jerry Faulkner, Tom play it oflf. for their able directing, to Bob campus, as soon as he learned of Pickens, Pete Sturtevant, Alice Berastegui, Janis Heath, Bobbie Doerr, Jeanne this unheard of omission, im­ Eldridge, Pat Shepard, Pete Robinson, Lou Ingram, I fear that in some activities some men's Wiselogel, Ruth Hall, Kay Dun­ mediately considered seizure by Ralph Estes. groups are approaching this end. Some lap, Sam Barley, Sherwood any means of that catalogue Cartoonists— fraternities enter only the sports they know Evans, Alice Thomas, Sue issue. Ralph Estes, Zelma Blander Dawson, Pete Robin­ they can win and adopt a "to hell with the Szuch, Harry Gaines, Mary son, Anne Frankinberg. rest" attitude. Some fraternities enter all Martin, Jerry O'Brien, Peggy The Greek also notes that in Typists— repeated publications of the sports knowing they will lose some, but Sias, Jimm Lock, Alice Egan, Joan Curtis, Bobby Boyd, Shorty Berastegui. Dan Bradley, Charles Belew, Sandspur, while other foreign Business Mannser Don Matchett hoping they will get back the intramural countries were listed as being points in others. Rayna Kasover, Dean Doran, Advertising Manager Dick Baldwin Webb Walker and last and lit­ represented on our campus, Circulation Manager Jane Wynn This year in intramural crew there were tlest, but not least, Cynthia Greece was again and again omitted. Pounded In 1885, Rollins College is today a co-edu­ two fraternities and the independents com­ Downes . . . our deepest thanks cational institution of 600 students and 70 professors. It is located in Winter Park, a town of 6,000 in Flor­ peting. In the campus sing there was just to all of you. We certainly en­ The Greek says, "I am the ida's lake and citrus region. one fraternity entered. joyed having you. only one called by my country's Unassuming yet mighty, sharp and pointed, well-rounded yet Cordially yours, name, and thank you all very many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as It seems to me that there must be a lack its name implies, victorious in single combat and therefore without of the competitive spirit, or love of the JACK R. BUTTS much; for I am proud of it." a peer, wonderjully attractive and extensive in circulaton: ali these will be jound upon investigation to be among the extraordinary qual­ game, or of just good sportsmanship. Manager Reported by: Mack Israel ities oj the Sandspur. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE CHAPEL GROUP T. V. Smith Speaks HEARS SPEECH ON "SERVICE" On Self Forgiveness' Speaking on "The Art of Self-Forgiveness", Dr. T. V. Smith, The Community Service Commit­ Philosophy professor at Syracuse University and former Congressman, tee met May 6 in the Alumni told a highly entertained Rollins College audience last Wednesday House to hear guest speaker. Miss of three things which people should do in their lives. To solve life's Cynthia Eastwood, speak on "Serv­ problems, resolve life's predicaments and absolve one's self from guilt ice." should be the constant aim of every person, he said. In part. Miss Eastwood said to Our forefathers showed their intelligence, according to Dr. Smith, the group: "Have you ever asked by realizing that men do not have yourselves—^why am I a member to agree on fundamentals to build of this group? Why am I inter­ FORMER "SLUM" a unified society. The art of com­ ested in it? It is because friends promise, which resolves insoluble of yours were members? Is it issues among men, is the key ele­ because you just wanted to be OPENS HOUSE FOR ment of our American society and able to say you were a member of concerns the solving of life's prob­ this or that? Or is it because you GUESTS FRIDAY lems and the resolving of life's pre­ really are interested and have a dicaments. The Rollins Scientific Society real concern for people . . . and Some people find that their best has invited the entire student body their problems ? efforts to meet the challenges of and interested friends to an open life are inadequate. Smith calls "I sincerely hope that is your house at Knowles Hall on Friday, the suicide of such people heroic. reason. It means you care about May 16th, from 3:00 to 5:00 P.M. Smaller characters, says the pro­ people and what happens to them. Examples of current student work fessor, are not capable of suicide Just suppose we didn't care what in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics so they develop physical ailments happened to others. Look at the will be on exhibition together with as an escape. countries that have been taken demonstrations of interesting ex­ The senses of guilt which rise over by others who only wanted periments and apparatus used by from man's inadequacies and fail­ power and didn't really care what GRANBERRY WRITES STORY FOR the students at other times during ings are natural and can be ab­ happened to the people of those the year. The exhibits will be solved through the art of self-for­ countries. shown Friday morning to students giveness. This art, an essential "I would not take anything for ROLLINS RADIO WORKSHOP PLAY from the Winter Park, Sanford, element of a healthy world out­ the opportunity I have had in Students of Rollins College are featured in a new series of radio and St. James high schools. Dr. look, may be gained through re­ working with the Community programs being presented over Station WDBO at 10:30 Friday nights. Gilbert, chairman of the Science ligion, philosophy or best of all, Department, expressed his wish Service Committees," she said. Entitled the Rollins Radio Workshop, the series is directed by Phil by the cultivation of a sense of Gaines of the WDBO staff who is also radio instructor at the college. that members of the college and humor. If men could learn to Tomorrow's production will be "A Trip To Czardis," by Dr. Edwin their friends will become acquaint­ laugh at themselves they would Granberry. First broadcast in 1939 by the Columbia Workshop, the ed with this division through the soon be able to accept the universe SR. RECITALS story was adapted for radio by James and Elizabeth Hart. Heading open house program. It will be on its terms, not theirs. Dr. Smith the cast of radio players will be Jan Stanaland, Hank Shannon, Har­ the first chance that the college believes. has had to learn about the work riet Atlass, Alice Egan, and Fred Baldwin. The student director is Dr. Smith was invited to speak being done by science students. TO BE GIVEN Judy Munske. at Rollins by the college's Philoso­ "A Trip To Czardis" is a realistic tragedy of the Florida back­ Dr. Holt once called the science phy Department. Margaret (Peg) Smith, Phi Mu, woods. It is one of the three prize stories of 1932 given the 0. Henry department "the slums of Rollins", will present her Senior piano re­ Memorial Award for the best short, short story. Dr. Granberry's work for there were not sufficient funds cital tonight at 8:15 P.M. in the has been published in numerous anthologies and textbooks. to maintain it. Last year, how­ Annie Russell Theatre. Peg is a Rollins College has been producing such radio shows for about ever, Mrs. Warren answered this RATTING WARMS pupil of Dr. Helen Moore here at five years but never before have the players had better facilities. need by a gift of $100,000. Knowles Rollins. Her program will include Because of the large size of the radio class it is divided into two Hall now bas been repaired, new COUNCIL TALKS selections by Bach, Scarlatti, De­ equipment has been purchased, and sections. Each group produces a complete show every two weeks. This Ratting for next year's Fresh­ bussy, Schumann and Beethoven. with a staff of experienced and season's productions are completely executed and transcribed in the man Class enlivened discussion at Marshall Stone, Alpha Phi proficient instructors, the depart­ radio station in Mills Memorial Library. the May 12 Student Council meet­ Lambda, will present his Senior ment offers some of Rollins' most Members of the Rollins Radio Workshop are those students ing at the Alumni House. Ratting, recital in the Annie Russell The­ successful courses. taking Theatre Arts 303, Radio Production Technique. Prerequisites it was decided by an especially ap­ atre at 8:15 on May 18. Stone, a for this course are Theatre Arts courses 101 and 202, Fundamentals pointed committee, would be in­ pupil of Prof. Walter Charmbury, of Speech and Elementary Radio. cluded in "Freshman Week" be­ is well-known in this area for his Next Friday the Players will present "Two Bottles Of Relish," by Pi Phi-Delta Chi ginning the first day of fall term. hotel and club performances. His Lord Dunsany. program will include compositions Formal soon at Dubs Besides enabling Freshmen and by Bach, Schumann, Chopin and The Pi Phi-Delta Chi formal Upperclassmen to become better character. Debussy. 3 Students Earn Keys dance to be held Friday, May 16th, acquainted in a shorter length of At the end of the year the So­ time, the one or two week pro­ A piano recital by Mrs. Alphonse The Rollins Key Society initiated from 8:30 to 12:30 P.M. at Dubs­ ciety will award its annual $400 gram is designed to create school Carlo's students in the Extension three students, Ed Kaptein, Jack dread, will highlight this weekend. Wattles Scholarship. spirit. Freshmen should be re­ Department of the Rollins Con­ Reardon and Dodie Manning last The decorated Patio will carry out quired to wear traditional green servatory will be given in Dyer Friday, May 2, in Knowles Me­ a "Spring Fever" theme. caps, to learn the Rollins songs Memorial at 8:00 on May 19, with morial Chapel. Indy Show Next Week Providing the evening's music and cheers, and to speak to the up­ both solos and duets as offerings. Requirements for membership Listed on the Center's calendar will be Tiny York and his Jackson­ perclassmen in an appropriate in the Key Society are based on an for Wednesday, May 21, at 8:15 ville Band, who have just finished These events are open to Rollins manner, the committee advised. A-average for two consecutive P. M. is a Talent Show sponsored an engagement at the Jacksonville students and the public without Furthermore, the committee stated, charge. years, honesty, integrity, and by the Independent Men featuring Naval Base. Miss Alva Freedman as Mistress The "Spring Fever" dance, the once a week throughout fall term. of Ceremonies. last sorority-fraternity dance of j assemblies should be held to give Among the headliners will be the the year, is followed only by the'the newcomers an academic orien- Dixieland Band, an act by Les Boyd Senior Formal. tation into the college. and his female dancing partner and The Pi Phi's and the Delta Chi's j Since the freshmen will be re- the breath-taking balancing stunts promise a wonderful time for all | quired to wear name tags on their of John Boyle. and urge everyone to attend. • caps, it was suggested that upper­ HARPER'S classmen also need some form of identification. It is extremely im­ IS portant for the success of the pro­ gram that the upperclassmen co­ AIR CONDITIONED operate completely in every re­ AHIK'S GARAGE spect. During the meeting it was an­ for your comfort nounced that requests for Student Council appropriations must be in by the 14th of May. Kay McDonnell asked that each Car- RpnJlir« j campus organization try to give HARPER'S TAVERN \^dL XVCprtll a gj^j^g donation to the Hamilton and Batteries I HOH Record Fund. RESTAURANT Tires 500 HOLT AVE. IRVINE'S Cocktail Lounge open from 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. SUNDRY 144 Park Avenue, S. DANCING NIGHTLY PHONE 3-2101 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 539 West Fairbanks The Store With The Use Your Campus Guide Coupon Phone for reservations 3-9511 Home Atmosphere FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY 15, 19.52 INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S SHOW HAILED AS ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST

BY TOM PICKENS final analysis it was the spirit romantic leads. They were the which the cast had, their willing­ backbone of the show. Janet Stan­ The Annie Russell Theater ness to work and their obvious en­ closed its 1951-52 season on a aland, Lynno Bailoy, and Bebe Bc- joyment in doing a good job, which bout, along with Jay Schraier, ad­ pleasant note last week when the infused life into the show and more mirably executed their complicated Independent Women presented than compensated for its imperfec­ their all-college musical "Tbe tions. dance routines. Lynne and Bebe Prince of Errata". It was one of are to be particularly compliment­ Pauline Lentulo, for one, the best liked productions of the ed for the work they did on clos­ was outstanding. She had a year. When the final curtain rang ing night. It is disappointing down after the last performance stage personality compounded that Miss Bobout, who received on Saturday night an appreciative of vivacity and sparkle. Her program credit for assisting in the audience was left begging for show stopping song, "My creation of the choreography, did more. Mother Told .Me" was the high not appear on stage more often. It is always refreshing to see spot of the plav. She is a tal­ Bonnie Edwards was a standout a group of talented young people ented k idini; I uh who can performer in what was probably create something which is entirely th< best girl's chorus ever to ap- their own and make a success out of it, and the credit for making |v ai in an Independent musical. this show a hit must be split many n mk Shannon, Buddy High, John EQUITATION DIRECTOR ways. ' ne, Betty Lou Kepler and Faith Dick Richards wrote all the i.iMiny carried out some lesser RECOUNTS CAREER music and lyrics, wrote the loles rather well. book, orchestrated the music Much of Dick Richards' "And I mean to keep at it till her proudest moment was when he and conducted the orchestra. music was very similar, but in I'm so old and crippled I can't won the stake class at Madison Jay Schraier, who designed four songs, "My Mother Told crawl onto a horse, too." That's Square Garden. the choreography and direct­ ed the dance routines added an Me", "Let's Get Happy", "Is Mrs. Anna Norton Wheeler, Rol­ Mrs. Wheeler relates the story immeasurable amount of life This Love" and "The Central lins equitation director. of how she and her husband spent to the show. The hard work Park Waltz", he came up with It all started the day she was hours riding through the estate he put in, whipping the chorus something which was really bom at Hewitt Place outside on inspection tours. The French routines and ballet numbers catchy and memorable. Louisville, Kentucky. She can't Broad River runs through the into shape, paid off in near- even remember the first time she grounds. Late one evening. Dr. The sets and lighting were com­ Broadway perfection. Mush rode nor the first time she said and Mrs. Wheeler were returning petently designed, but for a musi­ Woodward and Jerry Clark so but Mrs. Wheeler says she from an inspection tour and were cal comedy there should have been split the rest of the direc­ Dick Richards knew very, very early that her riding across the river on a ferry. a better display of color. torial responsibility. happiest hours would be spent There was also a huge load of be relied upon in the future. Dick Hill got credit for costum­ training show horses and teaching hay on the ferry, so Mrs. Wheeler "The Prince of Errata" was not Playing opposite her, Fred ing the show, but it was apparent equitation. stayed on her horse at the back without flaws. The scene changes Taylor did a fine job of making that most of the costume selections of the flat boat. They were making a lot of bad lines genuinely In Mrs. Wheeler's early child­ were irritatingly long. Dick Rich­ had been left to the discretion of their way across the river when funny. hood, her father moved to New ards, who generally did well on the individual cast members. Pauline the brakes suddenly jammed. Mrs. Orleans. By the time she was 19 music fell down on the book, which Jack Reardon and Carolyn Her­ Lentulo's outfits were by far the Wheeler, still on her horse, was years old, she had completed the was uninspired and trite. In the ring were good in the exacting most attractive. thrown backward into the water. course of training offered by tbe She firmly holds that the horse, French Riding School of New Or­ she clinging to its back, turned a leans which had been founded and somersault before falling into the was directed by a former officer of river. She says she instinctively the French Cavalry. She then jerked her feet from the stirrups spent 10 years at the Agnes Seott before they were submerged and College in Atlanta, Georgia, as that th next thing she remembers equitation instructor. She mar­ was Dr. Wheeler pulling her onto ried Dr. Arthur S. Wheeler who the ferry by the hair of her head was manager of the George Bilt­ and watching her horse swim to more Estate in Biltmore, North shore. Carolina. They spent 40 years on the estate and during this time Mrs. Wheeler came to Rollins Mrs. Wheeler conducted riding nine years ago. She recalls that classes and trained show horses she then found the students riding during the summers there. Her cow ponies with western saddles! winters were spent in Atlanta, She developed a new course for Georgia, where she had both pri­ Rollins which consists of 10 lec­ vate classes and was again in­ tures and, as usual, a written ex­ structor for the Agnes Scott Col­ amination in addition to ring work. lege. Stevens College, Texas University and Greensboro College are now Mrs. Wheeler's most famous using the equitation course orig­ show horse was Son of Bourbon inally established here by Mrs. King. She started showing him Wheeler. when he was five years old and kept him until he died at the age For the past few years, Mrs. of 28 years. She says he never Wheeler has been interested in re­ received a ribbon that wasn't a viving the art of side saddle riding. blue one and that he won every She says that a woman riding a stake class he was entered in— show horse side saddle seems to have definite priority. In addi­ tion to the beauty of the style, side saddle affords much more safety in riding, particularly in C«i.«>IIY jumping. AIR CONDITIONED

FRIDAY - SATURDAY Great Musical NEW . . . NEW DORIS DAY D.\NNY THOMAS in "I'll See You in BUTTERFLY PRINT DRESSES My Dreams" on White Chintz background $10.95 If it is, you may be late SUNDAY - MONDAY INDIA PRINT SKIRT for an important appoint­ DANA ANDREWS ment. Why not play Dorothy McGuire in with straw belt $10.95 "I Want You" Is Your safe. Have our watch ex­ SUNBACK DRESS by McARTHUR perts make a quick, low Tl ES. - WED. - THUR. Watch Slow? in primitive prints of the South Seas cost adjustment, at once! .\n outstanding British comedy at $12.95 "Tony Draws a Horse" BONNIE JEAN SHOP REEVES JEWELERS 118 PARK WINTER PARK, FLORIDA 346 Park Ave. Winter Park ^^—^ THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1952 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE

BY BOBBIE BOYD The Chi Omega's spent one wonderful weekend at Helen Ruetty's beach house. Betts Bayless had to miss all the fun and frolics at the houseparty, but she undoubtedly had a real good time at home.

There are theree new wearers of the Kappa Key these days, Lynn Martin, Rae Wilmarth, *an d Happ* y* Jordan, congratulations kids. The Independent Women deserve to be commended for their terrific show, The Prince of Errata. Dick Richards' songs will have the campus humming for months Let's Be Happy", see what I mean, me too.

Dan Daugherty's so-thought corpses seem very much alive. Diane Kaush and Marilyn Church hid in his laundry truck, whereupon Dan took them out of town and decided to leave the two in the truck. An old woman heard screams and promptly called the police. The next thins Dan knew he was being picked up for murder. Close call, aye Dan? Cloverleaf surprised Pat Roberts with a Kitchen Shower. Pat's kitchen will be the best dressed kitchen of the year, I'm sure. Toast­ ers, pots, pans, steak knives, steak, did anyone mention steak! Drool!

Jan McGaw "Irwin" was honored with a personal shower given by the Gamma Phis. Her birthday was also celebrated. Cake and ROLLINS BEAUTIES TO PERFORM punch was served, a good time was had by all. Lee's Lieutenants (jg) in other words, the K.A. pledges, looked WITH TRAVELING SKI TROUPE awfully cute with their yellow ribbons and red roses. The K.A. Rose, the sweetest flower that grows. It is no wonder that the Ski- i of the Capades troupe, have ap- sisters, Nancie and Phyllis, sopho­ Capades should have originated in peared many times in the Cypress more and senior respectively, will Missing from the campus scene s Betsy Fletcher, who is in the Orlando, nor is it a wonder that j Garden's Ski Tournies. join her in graceful antics, skim­ Florida San. with a virus infection, the corps-de-aqua-ballet is largely j The Ski-Capades will take tbe ming over the nation's lakes on Hurry up and get well Betts— you'll miss all the fun. composed of Rollins Aqua-Maids; j colorful new sport to many parts two thin fugitives from a shingle but the 12-member troupe also of the country on its wide itinerary factory. boasts of the college ski instructor, : which includes many Southern Congratulations to June Little, recently initiated into Chi Omega. Henry Suydam, who bas accumu- I states as well as Indiana, Ohio, lated practically every champion- | Illinois, and western New York, From the Best wishes go out to Peggy Tenney, engaged to Sgt. Leroy ship offered. The Ski-Capades are : They will present a two-hour pro- Scltmann USAF at Orlando. being produced by Bill Martin of gram of sparkling aquabatics at Orlando, himself a ski champion, ; its numerous stops. GREEN ROOM by Jan Stanaland Dick Seyler enlisted three co-eds to clear tables for him Saturday and will tour through the South Launching such an adven­ night—something about a coke party he didn't want to miss. and East this summer. ture is no small job on any This week marks the closing of The feminine contingent is scale, but the tremendous Rollins Theatre Season. Two shows The X Club seems to be noisier lately- -could it be that Albie headed by Nancie Cooper, project is under the careful scheduled to go on at the end of has moved in, with his drums ? ? Tangerine Queen, and Phyllis direction of Martin, North this month have been postponed Brettell, 1951 Women's Open American Senior Men's Cham­ till next year, Eugenie Van de Wa­ Champion, who will do novelty pion, and is assured great suc­ ters' original, "The Ways of Dark­ For those who are interested as to when the water in the pool and precision routines. Sally cess, for water skiing is a ness", and George Lymburn's pro­ at Dubs is changed, research proved it to be Thursday night. Hill and Margaret Mangum novelty and the Ski Capades duction of "Hamlet". I certainly The delegates to the press and student government assoe. meet­ will also appear with the Ca­ plan to make the most of a hope plans for these shows come ing in Miami took time out from convention to paint the town red. pades as well as Ayls Oglesby. good thing. through as they both promise to Betsy Fletcher found it easier to board the "Sis" when it was low Bill Martin plans to feature be exciting evenings in the the­ tide. Inspite of the distractions, the Rollins delegates made time With the exception of Mar­ to cop the titles—Jon Dunn-Rankin Pres. of FSGA—Bruce Lee Pres., these co-eds in a ballet routine garet Mangum and Sally Hill, atre. danced on a table top ski. and Marcia Mattox Corresp. Sec. of FIPA. From tbe pictures we've all the girls are Alpha Phis. The Helen Bailey Memorial seen, it looks like it was quite a weekend. The entire Suydam family will Texas is a Theta and a fresh­ appear with this novel water show. Fund stands at $80.00. We man, and Sally is a Tri-Delt need $70 more to finish it, and Skillman Suydam, former Junior And then there were some K.A.'s in Miami. What were Bill transfer. I, for one, would like to see it International Champion and pres­ Bruner and Don Marvin doing wrestling with a live barracuda? Alys graduated last term, and done this year. Originally the ent Men's Open Champion, and his Their weekend of fishing ended in a good K.A. fish fry. while at Rollins she was on the money was to go for a book a sister Marcia, who is just making pennant winning Intercollegiate her bid for ski fame, will join year in the library; I suggest Ski Team. In her hours off the it be used to buy a record a A recent letter from Ardath Norcross, Gamma Phi Beta, grad. their famous father in trick riding, skis she will keep the Capades Dee. 51, reveals her marriage to Michael Moore of Chicago, 111. Ardie jumping, barefoot and slalom rou­ year. It is a wonderful thing books—juggling debits, credits, and to have a performance such as was married in the American Cathedral in Paris, France. Ardie's tines. The Suydams, like the rest ; income tax figures. Her sorority Paul Robeson's "Othello" re­ tales of "On Tbe Riviera" have all the Gamma Phis green with envy. corded for posterity, and even more wonderful to have ac­ Even a plane can't bring Gene Marie Calloway out of the clouds. cess to it in our library. I Gene Marie attended the ATO Formal Weekend at Auburn, only to would like to know your opin­ bring back some exciting news. ions on changing this from a book to a record-a-year and if * * * you would like to donate. Miss Pinned: Gene Marie Calloway, to B. Guy Smith Jr., ATO Auburn. Lyle will gladly take your Trinket Smith, Alpha Phi, to Bob Buck, Lambda Chi. Adele money. Cooley, Chi Omega, to Russ Sturgis, Sigma No. Jane Smith, Alpha Phi, to Ev Williams, X Club. Jean Mallory to Art Yergy, Beta, U. Most theatre students are get­ of Fla. Barbara Bebout, Kappa, to Jerry Campbell, Sigma Nu. ting ready to spend their summer Pledged: Jerry Gunderson, Lambda Chi. SHOP in stock. Lynn Bailey, Jerry Clark, Jay Schraier, JoAnne So- pocy and myself will be part of the 35 YEARS AGO THIS WEEK We invite you to make our store your headquarters Kenley Players in Barnesville, Pa. George Lymburn goes to Sar­ The big news in the Sandspur reached, more than one of the for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. atoga, N. Y., with John Hunting­ of May 12, 1917, was the initial singers was embarrassed because ton, and Tony Perkins to Holly­ appearance of a student publica­ the words were not familiar to wood to work for M.G.M. From tion called the Tomokan. The them". Barnesville Lynn goes to the Royal cover was blue suede lettered in (Wonder how many stu­ When you're downtown come in and browse. Academy in London, Jay to Theatre gold. The book caused so much dents can do better than those Wing in New York and JoAnne to excitement that classes starting of 35 years ago? — Ed. note- Goodman Dramatic School in Chi­ at 11:15 were late convening. The Star-Spangled Banner was not cago. Jerry graduates next month, Special credit went to the first the official anthem until approved China Crystal editor-in-chief, Alfred J. Hanna. George next December, and that by an act of Congress on March leaves Mr. Perkins to carry on the * * * •3, 1931. It is interesting to note Greeting Cards Costume Jewelry Annie Russell's best! An editorial of the same edition that at the time the above com­ mentioned an incident which took ment was made, a movement was Hand Bags Pottery place at a Glee Club concert in underway to have the song adopt­ Knowles Hall. The student audi­ ed as the National Anthem. Previ­ THE SANDSPUR ence was asked to join with the ous to this time other songs used Club in singing the Star-Spangled i were: America, The Battle Hymn makes good reading Banner. Here's what happened:] of the Republic, Yankee Doodle, 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park SEND A COPY HOME "The flrst stanza was sung with I Dixie, John Brown's Body, and great enthusiasm, but before the I There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old for the family end of the second stanza was [ Town Tonight.) SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY 1.5, 19.52 KEY GAINS TIE Gold and Blue IN GOLF MATCH By BRUCE LEE AT GEORGIA U. The biggest intramural news this belt. His last stint at Tallahassee Billy Key represented Rollins in week concerns, of course, the play­ proved this conclusively. a sterling fashion in the Southern offs for the top three positions in F.S.U. was the victim of Carey's Intercollegiate Golf Tournament the softball league. It puts this last feat and they should be smart­ by tieing for fourth place honors column in a rather tight spot as ing from the drubbing that he with Dick Tiddy of Wake Forest. the Delta Chis are strongly repre­ handed them for quite some time. The tourney was an extremely sented in this corner. The first six batters to face him difficult one with 136 hopefuls try­ Actually the protest is quite went back to the water cooler after ing to pass the qualifying round. valid. The umpire was at fault three belated swings at the ball The match was played under sum­ and therefore, the Indies had every without one of them connecting mer rules at Athens, Ga., and the right to protest the contest. And hard enough to get an impressive- field was fast. since the protest was upheld by looking foul. Billy Maxwell of North the intramural board, both teams Not only that, but the home Texas State captured the title were forced to go out and fight crowd was so smitten by the crown with a sterling 283 to the entire battle over from the be­ visitor's pitching that they be­ win tournament for the second ginning. gan to chant, "Let them hit!" straight year. Buster Reed, also from N.T.S., came in sec­ This of course, threw the When you get the other team ond with a 285 tieing with whole playoff schedule into a crying for mercy so early in the Hillman Robbins of Memphis 'tizzy and the betting circles game, you're really playing State. Key tied for fourth OARSMEN ROW IN DAD VAIL have been faced with a horrible ball. with 287. dilemma. Just how does one go about re-collecting bets on The netters journeyed to Miami Three of the Rollins hopefuls CAPTURE SECOND IN REGATTA a protested game, especially if last week where they bowed to the failed to qualify to compete in On Saturday, May 10, LaSalle, avenging themselves of a half- the bets have already been Hurricanes in an extremely close main event. Larry Bentley, Bruce length defeat earlier in the season, edged past the Rollins Tars by a spent at one of the local dis­ match. Although it should be Remsburg and Ernie Eichelberg scant eight feet to win tho Dad Vail Regatta for the second straight pensaries of joy juice. noted that there was no open missed the qualifying score by but year. break in hostilities between the a few strokes, Bentley by 3 and It seems as though the Tars are two teams, it would seem that Remsberg by 4. LaSalle's smooth-working sweepswingers churned home to win reaping the benefits of a top-notch Miami applied a certain amount All in all, Billy Key played ex­ by a deck length in front of the onrushing Tars while covering the pitcher who, in time, might be of psychological warfare by get­ cellent golf. He racked 69, 74, 72 mile and 5/16 Henley in 7:05 on the Charles River. ranked along with other Tar greats ting Tony Vincent, Gardiner and 72 for his four rounds on the The Tars stuck close to the of the diamond, Covella, Stevens, Mulloy, and Sid Schwartz to ref­ tough 72-par course. He was only Tars Split Two Games Philadelphia boat right from and Gray. eree the matches. two strokes behind the leader Billy fhe start and were timed at 7:06 with Dartmouth running Bill Carey is the rising star on All three played for Miami Maxwell when the final round in Series With F.S.U. round started but the pace-setting a close third with 7:08, one the moundstaff and he has been within the past few years and On Saturday, May 10, the Tar Texan increased his lead with an­ second ahead of Florida South­ improving rapidly with each game all of them were great Miami nine avenged themselves of a de­ other two strokes in the last few ern. that he manages to tuck under his stars. feat suffered at the hands of holes. Marietta was fifth, American F. S. U. the previous day by wal­ International sixth, Amherst sev­ All of the teams of the South- loping the Tallahassee nine by a enth, Brown eighth, and Tampa 9-2 score before a wildly cheering ninth in the race named after the An Adventure in Good Eating F.S.U. home crowd. famed rowing enthusiast Rusty On the day before, Ed Sessions ' Callow, Navy's rowing mentor. pitched a four-hitter, edging tbe Rollins stroke Don Webber set Tars by one run to win the decision Serving the World's Finest Steaks . . the Tar pace following LaSalle 2-1. By doing this, F.S.U. gar­ after the crews bad left the stake nered its 10th win against 3 losses boats. All nine crews got off to a for the season. good start and only three lengths The next night, playing under separated the field at the finish, lights, fast-balling Bill Carey pro- FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE Conditions were ideal with sun­ ceeded to mow down the opposition ny skies, a smooth river and only with amazing precision. Carey al­ a feeble following breeze. COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM lowed only four hits during the contest and struck out 11 batters Rollins, Darthmouth and Florida over the route. Southern were even for the first After striking out the first half of the course, while LaSalle Open Till 2 A.M. six batters to face him, Carey set a brisk 35-to-the-minute beat had the partisan home crowd soon after the start, rowing most Featuring Relaxing Dinner Music chanting, "let them hit!" This of the way at that speed. cry was extremely appropriate In the last half mile. Mari­ as the first men that the Tar etta and .\merican Interna­ 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hiway 17-92 hurler faced went down whif­ tional made their bids, creep­ fing ingloriously without any­ ing up on the lead four boats For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2781 Billy Key one getting so much as a loud as they drove for the finish. eastern Conference were repre­ foul. The Tars received a certain sented at the gathering at the Uni­ Carey then proceeded to pace amount of satisfaction in that tbey versity of Georgia plus other himself and was able to finish the trounced a strong Florida Southern schools in the South. game without ever getting into ! crew that had ruined Rollins' bid This match was the last to serious trouble, possessing a strong for an undefeated season but a few be played by the Tar linkmen finishing kick at the end. weeks before the Boston Race. A Good Point to Remember this season and gave them a The Tars also found their hit- | Southern had defeated the Tars at record of 8-9-1. ting shoes, slamming the ball hard Winter Park on .-Vpril 19 and had On the return trip, the Tars whenever the opportunity present­ repeated their performance with stopped at Macon, Ga., where they ed itsslf. Butler, MacHardy, Tal­ a one-foot victory at the State watched the famous Peach Blossom bot, Finnegan and Chambers paced Championship Regatta on May 3. LAUNDER IT Tournament. the Tar hitting streak.

AT THE Intramural Swimmers SEA GULL GIFT SHOP To Splash in Few Days GREETING CARDS, GIFTS and GADGETS Alligators of Lake Virginia please note—Sunday, May 18, Rol­ 152 S. Park Ave., Winter Park lins co-eds submerge for their an­ LAUNDERETTE nual swimming meet, and on Tues. and Wed., May 20 and 21, Rollins men do the same—take your choice. We Do All the Work In the last event in which girls "ROBBIES" vie for points in the intramural race each group may enter two SPEND A QUIET EVE­ contenders in each of the following And if you wish, you may leave your garments events: 25 yd. and 50 yd. freestyle, NING ON OUR DANCE 25 yd. backstroke, 25 yd. breast- to be expertly hand-ironed. Ask attendant stroke, plunge for distance, and at desk for information. FLOOR. MAKE IT A diving. The final event is a 200 yd. relay with 4 swimmers battling DATE FOR THE TOUCH 50 yds. each. Qualifying begins at 11:00 A. M. for the freestyles, 161 West Fairbanks xAve. Winter Park DOWN CLUB THIS backstroke, and breaststroke. SATURDAY The first three to poke their Phone 3-4351 heads over the finish line in each heat are eligible to try again in the final heat at 2:00 P. M. THURSDAY, MAY 1.5, 19,52 ROLLINS SANDSPUR SEVEN Tournament Opens With A Protested Game ROLUNS PLACES UMP'S DECISION IN SKI TOURNEY IS BASIC DISPUTE Gathered in the beautiful set­ Charles Lambeth ting of Cyprus Gardens last Sat­ With the bases loaded and one urday, four Florida colleges com­ peted for top honors in a gala out, a short fly was hit to the water ski tournament. Florida Delta Cbi short flelder. The Indie Southern walked away with the runner on third tagged up but left day's honors with Rollins gather­ the base before the ball was ing in the second place position caught. As be slid home the um­ with Miami and F.S.U. training behind. pire called him out before the actual put-out had been made. The Rollins belles stole the show, winning in the majority The Delta Chi infield yelled for the of the events that they entered liall and a throw was made to third with an easy graceful style. base where the actual out was Phylis Brettell came through affected. in dashing form, winning the trick class and coming in sec­ Immediate cries were heard from ond ill the slalom. the Indie dugout but no actual pro­ Nancy Cooper distinguished her­ test was made and the game went self by winning second place hon­ on with the Delts winning 4-2 be­ ors in total points in the contest hind the four hit hurling of Don backing up the first place holder Anderson. Phylis Brettell. Also featured in the female congregation from Rol­ The g-ame turned out to be a lins were Maggie "Texas" Man- pitcher's duel between Anderson grum and Jean Clark who sported of Delta Cbi and the Indie's George themselves in excellent form. Lymburn. The turning point of The Tars also came through the game was in the third inning in the men's contests with Dick DIAMONDMEN WIN LAST HOME GAME 6-0 AS when, with the bases loaded, the Pope stealing the trick event Delt's double play combination, away from the other contest­ HUTSELL HURLS BRU.LIANT 5-HIT SHUTOUT Sullivan to March to Wood, picked ants with a thrilling display of up the first of its four double Portsider Frank Hutsell hurled threw a five hitter but he was hurling of McCombie early in precision water skiing. plays to pull the pitcher out of a hampered by the fact that his Bob Goddard came in fourth in a five-hit shutout last Monday as the third inning when Lyle bad hole. teammates made eight errors while this event with Bill Ross and Jidge the Rollins Tars trimmed Patrick Chambers beat out an infield supporting him. Four of the mis­ The following afternoon a special Wood coming in fifth and sixth in Air Force 6-0 in their last home cues came in one inning, giving hit. Freddy Talbot then pow­ meeting of the Intramural Board that order. game of the season. The tilt at the Tars a two-run lead without ered a triple that traveled 380 was held to rule on a protest filed Harper-Shepherd stadium was Pope also placed second in the the benefit of a single hit. feet out into center field, scor­ by the Indies that morning for a marked by the power hitting of men's slalom, bowing to the mas­ ing on Helms' single a few mo­ replay of the game. The protest the Tars. Rollins did get on to the fasif tery of Miami's Richman. Ross ments later. Helms' blow was was based upon Rule 30, Section and Seidell tied for fifth place. Patrick's Chick McCombie, who 11, Note 1 of the softball rule- the last that the diamondmen Dick Pope also placed third in the formerly pitched for Rochester in book which states: could dig up until the eighth jumping class. the International League, also "A ballplayer who holds his inning. base on a fly ball shall have the Hutsell pitched excellent ball, right to advance the moment pacing himself with the ease of a the ball touches a fielder." battle-hardened veteran. He kept Note 1. This is an appeal out of trouble during the entire play and the umpire should not The girl's intramural competi­ game, racking up his fourth win in make any decision until his at­ tion is finally coming to a close five contests. He gave up only two tention has been called to it and this week-end, with the annual walks and only allowed one man the play has actually been made archery and swimming meet. For to reach third. at the base in question." a review of the best times in the The intramural Board ruled to swimming, we have to go back as The Tars journeyed to Tampa on uphold the protest and called for far as 1938. Tuesday where they ended their '52 campaign in a single game a replay to be held on Wednesday At that time, 16.8 was set for against the University of Tampa's afternoon. It ruled also that the the 25-yard back. Two records to Spartans. The Tars faced Tampa be broken were set in 1945 by Jean in an earlier game in Winter Park Ort, a Pi Phi. Her times, 16.2, on April 12, defeating them by a for the 25-yard breast and 27 for large score. the 50-yard freestyle, are still standing. Two more records were The Rollins home season was set in 1947. They are 14.2 for the one filled with excitement in almost 25-yard dash and 57.3 feet for the every game. plunge. The Independents hold the The most outstanding event of best relay time of 2:19.2, set in the season was when plate umpire Netters Bow To Miami In Second Encounter 1949. "Koose" Kettles attacked one of 5-4; Millet Loses First College Match The Independents will be the visiting Parris Island Marines out there this year to regain in a heated dispute on March 29. In the last contest of the '52 Highlighting the singles play the cup they won in last year's The Marines dubbed Mr. Kettles season, the Rollins netters played was Don Kaiser's victory over the meet. Two of their return­ as "gutless" and he took offense. a return match with Miami, in Tar number one position netter ing title holders are: Bobby It was only through the quick ac­ which the controversy between the Alfredo Millet in straight sets, Doerr—who took first in the tion of the Winter Park police Tars and the Hurricanes was pro­ 6-2, 6-4. It was the first college 25-yard back, the 25-yard department that a small-scale war longed when the final deciding defeat ever suffered by the Rol­ breast and the 50-yard free­ was averted. lins star, who is ranked as No. 1 doubles match was bolted because style, and Mary Monroe, who If the Tars can defeat Tampa player in Mexico and a member of of darkness late Saturday after­ took 2nd in the 25-yard breast. for a second time, they will have noon. Miami finally won 5-4, the the Mexican Davis Cup Team. The freshman class brought with raised their season's record to next day. Jerry Slobin of Miami defeated it a large group of excellent swim­ Jim Wesly 6-1, 6-1, while Frank above the five hundred mark. With the score tied at 4 all, the mers, to make this year's meet Miami doubles team of Orlando Keinter copped another win for Bill Carey was to have been the Hurricanes by downing Cal closer than ever. A few of these given the mound chores after his Arrido and Sam Wright was lead­ are Kay Dunlap, Mary Martin, Dickson 6-8, 6-4, 6-2. Edwardo brilliant pitching in the last game ing the Tar twosome of Ed Scheer Margaret Mangrum, Carol Far- and Edwardo Garcia when the Garcia, Ed Scheer and Alberto against F.S.U. Danel captured their singles con­ quharson, Faith Emeny and Joan match was called. The Hurricanes Curtis. Lamar Brantley had won the first set 8-6 were lead­ tests to carry the Tars to their ing 8-7 in the second. 4-all tie. The tie was broken and the game will be played over from the Playing ofl^ the remaining games Little if any of the previous con­ volleyball championship went beginning with no reference to the the next morning, the Tars pulled troversy, in which Miami walked to the Independents Wednes­ THE SANDSPUR previous game. the fat out of the fire by winning off the courts, was in evidence. The day, when they defeated the The winner of this tiff will face the unfinished set 13-11 only to match was placed under the juris­ Thetas 31-22. makes good reading the fast ball of Lamar "No Hit" diction of three impartial referees, lose the clincher 6-3. This win raised tbe Indies to BranUey in a three-game playoff Sid Schwartz, Tony Vincent and It was the second meeting 2nd place and dropped the Kappas for the softball crown. Behind the Gardiner Mulloy. for the family of the two teams; in a previ­ to 3rd place in the intramural race. hurling of Brantley, the Club rolled As of yet, no final decision con­ ous match at Rollins, Miami The Thetas still hold the lead by SEND A COPY HOME to an undefeated season and was lost 5-4. Rollins claimed a cerning the disputed match has 82 points. handed the first playoff game 7-0 been agreed upon by either of the by forfeit. default victory but Miami re­ That's all . . . good night! gards the match as unfinished. teams. EIGHT ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY 15, 19.52

in which they worked, were: How­ service will be transcribed on tho FACULTY AIDS ard Bailey, Long Island; Walter Rollins Album from 9:30 to 10:00 Library Exhibits Charmbury, Louisiana and Arkan­ P. M. on WDI'.f) tomorrow night. sas; Dr. William Fort, Alabama; May 16. Dean Charles S. Mendell, Massa­ IN ADMISSION The selections given Sunday chusetts; Dr. James Russell, Ken­ represented the choice of choir Nine members of tbe faculty tucky and Indiana; George Saute, Rare Collection have made extensive trips in con­ members from their repertoire. In­ Tennessee; and Dr. John Shank, A special exhibit of 35 volumes old, enthralled for five centuries, nection with student admissions Middle Atlantic and middle west­ cluded were the Festival Tc Deum by Bejamin Britten which was on the Arthurian legend in English and the exploits of Arthur, his work this month. ern states. Tbe faculty members are assist­ given its first performance in literature from the personal li­ sage Merlin, and the noble Knights brary of Dr. Nathan C. Starr, will ing the regular admissions staff on Florida. of the Roundtable seem to have a a voluntary basis in order to assure be on view on the second-floor Choir Gives Annual Six choir members conducting universality of appeal that will the college of highly qualified stu­ one selection from a group of con­ lobby of the Mills Memorial Li­ never die. English folklore would dents for next year. Chapel Vesper Service temporary works were Jack Book- brary through Saturday, May 31st. indeed be little were it not for Prof. Angela Campbell is now The annual choral vesper service hardt, Marie Perkins, Fred Mauk, Dr. Starr's collection contains these legends, and literature would interviewing students and prepara­ of the Knowles Memorial Chapel Betty Lang, Jane Mclnvale, and all the more important books deal­ suffer a great loss were they to die. tory school officials in the Atlanta choir was presented Sunday, May John Reardon. area, while Dr. Wendell Stone is ing with the Arthurian Cycle from The faculty, students, and the 11, at 4 P. M. in the Chapel. Sev­ Selections from Bach, Handel, Sir Thomas Malory's Le Morte talking with Cincinnati residents. friends of the college, are cordially eral hymns and anthems from the and Brahms were predominant. D'Arthur, first printed by Caxton others who have made admis­ in 1485, to John Masfield's Badon invited to view this exhibit. sions trips this month and the areas Parchments (1947). Most of the volumes are first editions, and ATTENTION many are unprocurable today. The broad scope of Dr. Starr's STAY HEALTHY — PLAY GOLF collection is in itself an excellent TAYLOR'S PHARMACY AH You Golfers — Let's Get Acquainted reason for presenting an Arthurian exhibit, but it is rather the literary Prescriptions Accurately MEET ME AT and historical importance of the Filled King Arthur legends that bas Lelong, Yardley, TWIN CITY DRIVING RANGE prompted its display. Germaine Montiel, Tussey, The Arthurian legends are the Lentheric JUST A ",5 IRON" SHOT NORTH national epic of the English speak­ 102 N. Park Ave. of Freddie'.s Steak House on His'hway 17-92 ing people, corresponding to the Song of Roland, The Cid, the Ni- Winter Park "This Ad Good for One FREE Pail of Balls" belungenlied and other national Dial 4-3701 PLENTY 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. PLENTY epics. This cycle of tales has held ARKING SPACE HOURS TEES English readers, both young and