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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-1-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 10, January 01, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 10, January 01, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1035. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1035 Hound Dog Saw The Light, Will You? Pages 4 and 5 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, January 18, 1957 Number 10 Stock Biography Jack McDowall Retires; Pleases Critics Justice Heads Athletics In Great Britain Jack McDowall resigned as Ath­ It was significant that Justice Dr. Irvin Stock's biography, letic Director and Professor of should be named his successor. The William Hale White (Mark Ruth­ Physical Education at Rollins Rollins Dean of Men was one of erford): A Critical Study, has Tuesday. Joseph Justice, Dean of the top athletes trained by Mc­ met with critical acclaim in Great Men, was named his successor. Dowall during the twenty years Britain since its publication there McDowall, former all time great in which he made Rollins one of in April. athlete at North Carolina State, the most formidable small college A revival and re-evaluation of will continue his 28 years associa­ football teams in the South, and the works of William Hale White, tion with Rollins, however. He will succeeded McDowall as head foot­ Victorian writer who wrote under be employed as a consultant of ball mentor in 1949, the final year the name of Mark Rutherford, is athletics by the college. Justice the grid sport,was played at Rol­ now taking place in Great Britain, will also retain his position as lins. McDowall continued at that according to Dr. Stock. The Lon­ Dean of Men. time as Athletic Director and Pro- don Observer saw in Stock's ' McDowall, an Orange County fesor of Education. book "an eloquent case for re­ Commissioner, named outside du­ McDowall came to Rollins in assessment" of White's work. ties and business activities as his 1929, following a brilliant athletic Sir Richard Livingstone, former leading administrator of Oxford, has Dr. Stock's major advisor, at reason for resigning. career at N. C. State in which he begun classes in enthusiastically packed classrooms here. Columbia, Lionel Trilling, called starred in football, basketball and "the greatest living critic in the baseball. He received his B.S. de­ English language-" by the Lon­ gree from North Carolina State don Times, prefaced the book, STUDENTS GUEST and Master of Science from Duke English Knight Brings Plato, from which Dr. Stock has drawn University. praise as a critic in his own right, AS TOWN HALL McDowall was also one of the "A persuasive, exciting and mas* main founders of the Florida In­ Classics To College Campus terly work . . ." wrote the July tercollegiate Baseball and Basket­ By Lynne Kaelber these more intelligent students Quarterly Review. "... Profes­ OPENS SERIES ball League, which he served as sor Stock's book is a first class On Tuesday, Jan. 8, Allison Nel­ chairman in 1953-55. Rollins is privileged to have will spend three-quarters of their time on one subject. In other work from every point of view son and Harry Neal appeared at Justice, following a fine three in its midst one of the "world's ... As a book of literary criti­ the Annie Russell Theatre in the sport athletic career at Rollins, leading educators, leading author­ words, specialization begins at an earlier age than in America. cism it is something quite out of opening program of the Town Hall returned to his Alma Mater in ity on Plato and a man who was 1946 as head baseball and basket­ Almost eighty per cent of the the ordinary." Series presented by Dorothy Lock­ knighted by King George V for hart. The brilliant young Aus­ ball and assistant football coach. college students are on complete R. C. Churchill in the Birming­ achievements in the field of ed­ ham Post (April 24) wrote: "Pro­ tralian-American pianists, pupils He was head football coach in ucation. scholarship covering tuition, ex­ of Rudolf Serkin at the Curtis In­ 1949 and was appointed Dean of penses and vacations. Their college fessor Stock's book is a fine one, He is Sir Richard Livingstone carefully planned and based on stitute of Music, have become one Men in 1951 when he gave up his period is three years and for most of the most popular and distin­ basketball coaching duties. who is presently conducting class­ of those three years the student a thorough examination of his es in "Plato's Republic" and the chosen field. Moreover, unlike guished two-piano teams in the His Rollins baseball teams have will study only one subject. nation. won six state championships, and classical Greek drama as well as Sir Livingstone noted that the some recent examples of Ameri­ giving special lectures for the can criticism, it is a pleasure to Blanche Yurka, acclaimed by English student comes from the many critics as "one of the college and community. Grammar school one and one-half read Sir Livingstone is the former In doing research for his book greatest actresses", presented the to two years in advance of the second program in the Series on president of Corpus Christi Col­ American graduate of high school. in England, Dr. Stock became ac­ quainted with the entire family Tuesday, Jan. 15. Through the lege of Oxford University as well The English student's attitude courtesy of Dorothy Lockhart, Rol­ as serving in its main governing toward education is more serious, of the late writer, and his con­ tacts in pursuit of material led lins English students attended the seat, that of Vice-Chancellor of Sir Livingstone pointed out. The program free of charge. Oxford . American college student is more him also to France, where he met Andre Gide, No­ This same courtesy will be ex­ President McKean said, "Sir socially adapted. He has special tended for the following program Richard Livingstone's coming to admiration for our high schools as el Prize Novel­ ist. Dr. Stock's to be given Tuesday, Jan. 22, by Rollins College is an important "most remarkable social agencies" Edith Atwater and Albert Dekker. intimacy with event in the life of every student. that have brought so many races They will present a drama of a l-i i s material, Any student who wishes to know and cultures together as one man and woman entitled "Since McDowall Justice people. style, and com­ Adam and Eve." him personally will have a chance parison of White won four consecutive N.C.A.A. to do so." About Rollins the educator was Other celebrities who will ap­ tournament bids in 1952-55. His able to say little for he has been {drew consider­ pear in the Town Hall Series in I have had that privilege and able praise. 1954 team ranked second best in thrill and found Sir Livingstone here such a short time. He did February are Quentin Keynes, the country after advancing to the mention our fine faculty, weather The London Captain Harry Grattidge, and Vin­ to be a wonderful person of great Times Literary finals of the N.C.A.A. World. humility. He welcomed me into and architecture. cent Price. Series. Sir Richard Livingstone prom- jSupplement his home, and over the tea cups : i(June 8), wrote: we discussed the difference be­ ises to add a great touch to the M Rollins' campus; we know he will "Dr. S t o c k's tween the English educational STOCK in the insights system and ours. leave more behind than a stone book is rich along the Walk of Fame. which flower Choice Of Long As Fiesta It seems that in Great Britain and intuitions sympathy and the child at about the age of understandinfrom patieng t and reverence . . . eleven is tested and placed in one Dr. Stock adds to our understand­ Band Pends Group Assent of two schools according to his Rollins Students' ing of Hale White anjl thereby to Johnny Long's band, which ap­ rule-revision. He reported that the ability. Eighty per cent of the our capacity for affirmation and peared at the Fiesta dance two two faculty meetings held the last students attend the Secondary Aid To Hungary more abundant living .... (His) years ago, is currently being con­ week before the holidays, at which Modern school until about sixteen unique contribution to the subject years of age. The other twenty Gratifies Pomper sidered for this year's Fiesta the students' revised rules were of • Hale White, however, is his Dance, announced Fiesta Chair­ presented and discussed, resulted per cent are selected to attend the Kari Pomper, the Austrian stu­ comparison of White with Gide." Grammar school which serves as man Joan Bennett at the Monday in the appointment of a smaller dent whose letter to his former The June British Book News night Council meeting. committee to further study the college preparatory. Rollins classmates prompted the commented: "Dr. Stock's book will In the Secondary Modern school, The decision to hire this band problem. successful drive here for Hun­ be read avidly by those *who wish is pending approval of the groups. This committee, consisting of emphasis is placed upon the stu­ garian relief last month, expressed to know more about Hale White, dent's developing as a person. Vo­ Representatives were requested to Dr. Carroll, chairman, Dr. Brad­ in a recent letter to Director of and it also provides an excellent ley, Student Deans Mrs. Watson cational training usually comes ask their groups' approval of the Admissions John Rich his grati­ introduction for the uninitiated. band at a fee of $1,200. and Joe Justice, Sara Jane Dorsey, later in special and diverse institu­ tude to the students for their The essays and the novels are ex­ and Frank Wolfe, held their first tions. Literature, history, mathe­ All groups were requested tc prompt and generous drive. amined one by one with the kind submit their Fiesta float plans, meeting last Monday followed by matics and a little bit of every­ of critical method which, instead with colors and materials to be a second meeting yesterday. Final thing is taught. The letter read: of decreasing enjoyment, en­ used to Billie Jo Whipple, Float amendments drawn up at these In the Grammar school, equiv­ Dear Mr. Rich: hances it." Chairman, by January 31. meetings are to be mimeographed alent to our high school level, I have just received your letter Dr. Stock's biography also drew A plan with a double advantage and sent to the groups for appro­ for which I thank you very much. praise as a guide towards under­ is being worked out whereby val at their Monday night meet­ Although Mrs. Kirby had indicat­ standing the Victorian era. "The groups may purchase their sup­ ings. Student Council will forward Dr. Wilcox Installed ed in a letter I received a short book should be read by everyone plies at a discount from certain the amendments to the faculty for time before yours that my ap­ professionally or privately con­ firms, thus saving them money consideration at their monthly As Sigma Xi Prexy peal for aid for the Hungarians cerned with the Victorian phase and giving the Fiesta a profit to meeting to be held Tuesday after­ had been ta^en up by the .Rollins of the English novel," observed add to the Fiesta Scholarship. Ma­ noon, January 22. In Jan. 5 Ceremony youth, I had never dared to hope Time and Tide on May 19. terials which will be available at Dean of Men Joe Justice an­ that .such .an ...extraordinarily "Professor Stock has done us discount include: all paper goods, Dr. Wendell Wilcox, with other nounced that the management of large amount could be raised. The much service in giving us so per­ including crepe paper; cellophane newly-elected officers, has been Dubsdread Country Club has in­ Rollins family has shown such a ceptive a portrait of the man and tape; thumb tacks; paint; chicken installed as president of the Sigma formed the college that the be­ so penetrating a critique of his wire; novelty items (balloons, Xi Club of Rollins. Dr. Wilcox genuine feeling for other people's havior and dress of Rollins stu­ work: this is where you will read etc.); and lumber. Groups are succeeded Dr. Roy A. Wilson, who needs that I hardly find the ade­ dents at the club house and on the the truth about our Victorian dis­ urged to take advantage of the retired to become a member of the quate words to express my satis­ senting heritage," wrote Erik discount by letting Billie Jo know greens has not been satisfactory. executive committee. faction about the result for this drive for funds. — We have a Routley in the British Weekly, which of the available materials As the Dubsdread contract will not Other officers installed were: saying which means in English August 8. they may need. be renewed if students' standards Dr. Paul A. Vestal, vice-president; Dr. Stock, head of the Rollins Frank Wolfe, Pelican chairman, are not raised, representatives E. A. Wagner, continuing as sec­ something like: He who gives fast English Department this year, brought Council up to date on the were requested to stress the prob­ retary-treasurer; and Max Bauer, gives twice. If this holds true came to Rollins in 1952. progress of Pelican repairs and lem to their groups. named to the executive committee. See Pomper on Page 3 Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, January 18, 1957

WELCOME BACK, MRS. DEAN 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS The Chapel Tower By MMCII Bv T. S. Darrah For a number of years Nina Dean has been helmsman of a most unique and enchanting voyage that starts on the Aeolian Plain and The Chapel Campus Chest coming so By Edge soon after the Hungarian Relief Drive may with uncanny manipulation ends just outside the gates of the wicked seem to be crowding the generosity of this LIFE IN AN EDGE SHELL campus. The reason for this wasp of Twickeham (an excellent place to end, I think). drive is simply this: the need It is an ancient and time proven truth that education should in­ Bill Karslake has returned from an exten­ is so great. Despite the need sive tour of the Orient and has brought I of the Hungarian people struct us to be better people. No one that has ever sailed with Mrs. with him many interesting oriental cus­ there are other areas of want ;in our world where the want Dean can doubt that she achieves this end. Although her method toms. He will demonstrate these to interest­ [is not so dramatic but just cannot be defined, it is clear that the values and standards of decent ed females at a reasonable rate . . . The as pressing: Flamingo cover was done, photograph and I am sure that this campus human conduct are ever a part of her teaching. A single year is Flamingo, by Lyman (Happy) Huntington. will rise to this annual chal­ time enough to measure our deficiencies and possibly correct some The person appearing on the cover was a lenge so we can continue to tourist who climbed the chapel stairs for support the charities and of them, and in doing so learn human worth and possibly how to un­ Darran projects that we have under­ the view, Rollins View that is . . . Deadline written in the past. derstand those who differ from us. for contributions for the next Bird is Jan. At the outset of this year's voyage our helmsman was taken ill 31 . . . Reason above credit was missing from others' was that the editor was edgy and she has been greatly missed. It is my hope that on reading this . . . Perfect example of non-functional EDITORIAL she will again be well, and plotting her fine course. something-er-other are the Student-Faculty Such mutiny as follows in the poem is not the rule on the voyage Committee's recommendations, seems^ that's all their suppose to do arid then that's and because of its being tolerated at all, it becomes that much dearer ignored . . . Pink elephants began to spring OLD THOUGHTS, NEW TERM to those of us who sat in that classroom in the spring of '56. Welcome up around the pink palace after faculty ve­ A college is like an automobile. No mat­ back, Mrs. Dean. toed students' version of Pelican rules . . . ter how fast you're going, once you've Why not just sell the place and be done stopped you've got go through all the gears THE DAY THE CLASS HELD A SURPRISE PARTY FOR with the whole stinkin' mess . . . Anyone, again. MRS. DEAN ON GENERAL LEE'S BIRTHDAY the pink elephants are in keeping with the decor . . . After viewing the sparse crowd The fall term ended with Rollins grinding I saw the south go by today, ahead, with class organization, school spir­ at Robbies this week-end, J. J. has decided The old south, to start a campaign to get the people drink­ it, new building plans, and the future of the Not in the recollections of Pelican all left in the air when Christmas Chancellorsville, Richmond or the Shenandoah ing . . . After all, you can't campaign against something if the little people aren't doing it vacation intervened. —the great names were never mentioned— But what I saw was constant, deep, and still. . . .Crowds at the basketball games making With the resuming of classes a reminder A tall and lovely dark eyed girl from Tennessee slightly more noise than the inevitable pin- might be in order of just where things were Brought forth a layer cake, ball machine . . . Don't you think it really when we left them. The Pelican problem And someone played a record Taken at the Negro Baptist Church in Mobile is appropriate that Roily Colly should have was left in committee study just before the —it was the offering of a northern boy; an ass as a mascot . . . the night manager vacation. We listened as savory shortning bread cookies of a local eatry after Saturday's beer par­ It is to be hoped that the committee at Were passed from the hands of a Georgia blonde. ties, "My isn't it drunk out to-night." . . . work amending the Pelican rules will air And then the gentle Mississippi woman Thanks Footloose all issues and consider all sides of the ques­ —who had, ". . . really not prepared"— tion in their true light. Some decision should Produced two dozen oranges, saying "I suppose, you-all, Spenser wouldn't mind, be reached during the near future for the THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK good of everyone. The student argument if we took just this one class hour." has been excellently given; the students are Relaxed then, we sat and listened Though He slay me, yet I will trust in well represented on the present committee. To tales of river boats and deep voiced Negroes Him; but I will maintain my own ways be­ All sides of the question have been heard. Laughing while they marked their twine. fore him. A farewell address came next Now let them be examined in a clear ob­ St. Joan, G.B.S. jective light. Further delays will only lead —noble thought and proud— to bad feeling. We felt the tears and prayers I feel like I been everywhere God got Of men in grey and blue, land, thought Dove, yet all I found was Classes, upon organizing, had some excel­ And then to enlighten us .'••_.» people with hard ways to go. Ail I found lent ideas as to their purposes. They should The lady-teacher began a story - was troubles and degradation. All I found start justifying their existence and putting About two cats and old John Henry, was that those with the hardest ways to go some of these ideas into practice during the "Told once to Eton boys," she modestly confided. were quicked to help others than those with near future. Ambrosia, and a Sunday family group the easiest ways. All I found was two kinds Political aspirants and perpetual gripers Riding through the woods of people. Them that, would rather live on should start attending Student Council In horse drawn buggies the loser's side of the street with the other meetings without any delay. Attendance at And stopping for a bit losers than to win by themselves; and them ten meetings a year is necessary to be eli­ To pick armfuls of flowers who want to be one of the winners even gible for student government offices; ten —of their favorite choice— though the only way for them to win was meetings remain until election time in April. And then returning home, over them who have already been whipped. Touched their tongues to lemon flavored ices All I found was men and women, and all While a soft but powerful southern voice the women were fallen. Sports of the world, Read passages from the Holy Book. poor bummies, poor tarts, all they was good And all this on the family veranda for was to draw flies I was told. You could With twilight and jasmine on the breeze. always treat one too good, it was said, but WHY GIVE? There was a pause you could never treat one too bad. Yet I And a smile of something, long forgotten wouldn't trade off the worst of the lot for As students we are shielded from most of Glowed in her eyes. the best of the other kind. I think they the million-odd campaigns for funds that A lover, perhaps? were the real salt of the earth. besiege our parents. Until the Hungarian A gleaming river-queen ? A Walk on the Wild Side, Nelson Algrin fund broke precedent this fall, the Chapel A clean white waving field of cotton? And there is Truth in all of this. Staff could truly claim that the Chapel "I have a record of the 'Peastle Tree'." She recovered. Fund drive is the only time during the year So we heard the darkie preacher, that a student at Rollins is asked to con­ Rich, simple humor, tribute his money. Infecting all of us with'bright-eyed smiles. The Rollins Sandspur Why should we contribute to the Chapel We laughed awhile and someone asked, Chest? Because we know our funds are go­ "Was it really as wonderful as that?" ing to good causes, some of them to a loan The woman answered, smiling, "Yes, it was." Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park fund to help students like ourselves. Or And we heard about a yellow wool-knit sash Florida. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center maybe its because the Chapel fund com­ "that Grand-daddy wore." telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate Press bines the good points of the "Chest" drives Then someone snickered with a knowing look. and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as without spreading itself too thin by con­ Chairs scraped, a cough or swallow here and there— "econd class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post tributing to so many causes that it is useless But for an hour we had held it, Office at Winter Park. Florida, under the act or March to all of them. And as we left 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1.50 one term. $2JO twc I watched the gentle eyes of the Mississippi woman terms, $3JO full year. These are reasons, but the most appealing Stare softly, far away • EDITORIAL. BOARD to us is that the Chapel Staff concerns itself As they filled with tears. Editor — _. Dick Haldeman News Editor Anita Wadsworth mainly with helping human beings. There And on the table Asso. News Editor Sidney Kromer is a reward in receiving a personal letter Left behind Feature Editor Lynne Kaelber Sports Editor — Tommy DiBacco from a war orphan whose back you've helped Were used gray plates A._.so. Sports Editor Roma Neundorf to clothe, or in knowing that part of the. Layout Editor Nancy Haskell And bits of yellow crumbs. Business Manager ___ Jack Powell money you gave has gone to World Univer­ Advertising; Commissioner ...... Bob Tate Editors note: The above poem was written by Buck Class Circulation Manager Judy Adam* sity Service, to help a fellow student who has Editorial Staff Bob Eginton, Fran Swicegood escaped Hungary shelter himself in a free Melissa Hudgins, Jean Rigg, Phyllis Zatlin, Kris just before his graduation in December. The Sandspur prints it as Allen, J. P. Palmer, Lowell Mintz, Carol Fortier, country, or that your money has gone to Penny Meusing, Phil Lubetkin, Garry Sutherland a "welcome home" to Mrs. Dean. Cartoonist _ _.. R. L. Smith, Sue Jones help buy equipment for a handicapped child. Photographers win Taylor, Bob Eginton Friday, January 18, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Three European and South American Christmas Customs Contrasted By College Co-Eds are still wearing the evening EUROPEAN clothes fashionable before World SOUTH AMERICA By Carol Fortier War II. Some sections of the By Lynne Kaelber Christmas in the U. S. is Park staid, somber city are still piles Christmas on the huge continent Avenue with light-studded Christ­ of debris from bombings. Such south of the U. S. is so different mas trees and Canal Street with has shown itself in complete lack from ours it's almost not Christ­ gigantic Santa Clauses and candy of heating, rationed gasoline and mas ... at least to an American, canes; it's beribboned packages numerous other things. And yet who is used to snow, gifts and and children's happy faces. Christ­ there are no complaints. The peo­ bright lights. mas and commerce go hand in ple's faces as they listen to their Marian Dunsay had the oppor­ hand. It's seldom that the people Queen delivering her. speech on tunity to fly south during her va­ getting up from the table after Christmas Day are inspiring to cation, leaving from Miami by air an ample Christmas dinner won­ see. on Dec. 15, bound for Caracus, Venezuela. der what is happening on the Paris, on the other hand, is in other side of the Atlantic. Caracus is one of the wealthiest, a lighter vein, but still different. cleanest cities in the world. In Rollins sophomore Pris Steele, far right, who as an Orange Bowl I was fortunate enough to talk There are decorations in her shop to Sarah Barber who spent her spite of their wealth, there were Princess took part in the glamorous Orange Bowl parade and half windows but the streets are not few decorations, Marian said, and vacation in London and Paris, and masses, of neon lights. Sarah was time show during the holidays, is shown with the Orange Bowl Queen I was astonished at the facts that little emphasis on shopping and and other Princesses. They are, left to right, Queen Adelaide Gon­ especially fascinated by Christian parties. allowed me to glimpse the vast Dior's Boutique. The most strik­ zalez, Tampa, and Princesses Beverly Laurent, F.S.U., Charlotte difference that exists between the The same was true of Rio de Potler, U. of Florida, and Marcia Valibus, University of Miami. ing ornamental feature was can- Janeiro, Brazil; Montevideo, Uru­ kind of Chrismas we have here delabras placed outside with can­ guay; and Buenos Aires, Argen­ and the kind of Christmas people dles that burned day and night tina. Christmas in these places is a have over there. draped with greens tied with red family festival. There are great The first thing Sarah noticed ribbons. __In the windows ..were migrations to the churches. Tower THE SCRATCHY PEN was the pronounced difference in mannequins dressed in festive bells can be heard ringing through­ attitude. The European conception Christmas apparel. out the Montevideo country side By Pointless of Christmas is not a commercial Unfortunately, Sarah was not but no shouting voices of children Friday nite was devoted to teetotaling, with frequent trips into' one. There are no high-fi systems in Paris over Christmas and so playing with new bicycles splice set up in the stores blasting yule- she was unable to give me a des­ the quiet. the stacks for knowledge. Saturday nite was given up to Bacchus time carols into the streets jam­ cription of. the day as it is cele­ The Dunsay family spent Christ­ and kegling. med with shoppers. brated here. She was only there mas Day in Montevideo and noted Xey Club held a very proper social gathering at Casselberry Christmas in London is a quiet long enough to get an impression that there was no exchange of without Mike Crecco. Seen in the club living room before the fire day; a family day. The shops are of the city itself which she des­ gifts whatsoever in the Uruguay- were Lee Martindale and Betty Tyler; Gary Gabbard and Kathy closed, the streets deserted; one cribes as "exciting, gay and weird ian capital. Instead, presents are Rhoades. cannot even get a taxi. —the most beautiful city I have exchanged on special church day The 26th is a legal holiday, ever seen." And yet Paris too, called "Eldia de los Reyes," or The Delt pledges went on a pledge trip without dates while called Boxing Day, dating back to shows the financial strain of the "The Day of the Kings." This falls -their elder brothers swilled some booze with dates. There just ain't the times when the lord of the Suez crisis. about six days after New Year's no justice. manor handed out boxes of food After talking to Sarah I could Day. (Oh yeah, comes from behind the pink elephant.) or clothing to his laborers. This not help turning all this over in At Copa Cabana Palace, a The Sigma Nu's held fertility rites and made obeisance to stave too is a quiet day. It is peaceful my, mind and wonderng. I could vast hotel, the New Year's Eve off a hangover. The kegglers playing their dangerous game were and quiet, undisturbed by howling not help but wonder if perhaps celebration was a startling con­ Jody Boulware and Ra Moody; Ginger Grimes and Press Box. The commerciallism. these people across the ocean, trast to the Christmas customs. Pearl and the L.L.L.; and many others who wish I wasn't so lazy . . . Sarah could not help adding how suffering still from the ravages It, was a very formal, very wild these people, who have somehow of war, struggling with depleted affair, much like the parties going The Rollins Rum runners (A la Hemmingway) are residing in kept the secret ingredient that treasuries, are not the ones who on in every American city and the pokey in Key West. It was a good trip. makes Christmas what it should have the real Christmas spirit. village that same night. Perry Oilwell and Mr; Wrap escaped . . . be, command respect. Perhaps in the undecorated The secret of the difference Tomorrow night the Lambda Chi's are going to have a beer London is still scarred from the streets of London and Paris, de­ seems to be reverence. The Latin party . . . Thanks Fetus. ravages of the last war — exter­ serted by people who are home peoples see the celebration of the Jean Rigg's pledge duty is to lead Sid Kromer atop Tar Baby nally and internally. Her women spending a quiet day with their birth of Christ as an occasion for down Interlachen while the rest of the Alpha Phi's wave palm families, lies the richest, fullest thought, family togetherness and leaves and sing "Hallelujah" . . . Can you top this ? ? ? worship. meaning of "Peace on earth, and Those who took the icy plunge into the sea of matrimony over good will towards men." New Year's on the other hand is the vacation were Ann Todd, Pi Phi and Nick Johns, Chi Phi, Em­ an occasion for joy, for it is com^ ory; Judy McPhearson to Ed Collins, Sigma Nu, U of Conn; and pletely separated from the church and celebration is appropriate. Ann Webster, Pi Phi to John Futhey, Princeton and USMC. Those contemplating the frigid dip are Janice Hamilton, Phi WPRK Mu, and Dick Haldeman, Delta Chi; Fran Swicegood, Kappa and Pomper Dave Williams, Indie; Judy Clave and Tony Layng, Delta Chi; On The Air Cont. from Page 1 Peggy Ewing and Peter Lamb.. MONDAY those who contributed did not give D. A. Sharp and Larry Hitner, Gamma Phi and Delta Chi re­ 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want fast; they gave very fast. spectively, are still in the amateur stage. They're only pinned. 5:30- 5:45 Chalkdust Those who'll benefit from the Theta got a legacy when Kay Dunlap Guild gave birth to Susan 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music raised funds will hardly know Bayard Guild on November 20. Passing out cigars was Bayard Guild. 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park News where these come from and, there­ ,, „ „ „ ,4. 7:00-7:15 Theatre Theme fore, be unable to thank those •j»—«»- 7:15- 7:30 Guest Star who gave . so generously. May I, 7:30- 8:00 Love Scenes of Long therefore, on behalf of them, ex­ Ago ' press the feeling of gratitude and 00- 8:30 French Masterworks appreciation which moves not only 30- 9:30 2000 A.D. my Hungarian fellow-students but 30-10:00 Symphony Sid together with me all my friends SPECIALIZES IN GIFTS TUESDAY who knew about my letter to Rol­ for 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want lins. Many thanks also to the peo-' 5:30- 5:45 Adventures in Research pie who didn't only give but 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music also devoted their spare time for ENGAGEMENTS — WEDDINGS 6:45- 7:00 Over the Back Fence the service of a good thing. 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway Thanks to all of you. AND ALL .OCCASIONS 7:30-8:00 Paris Star Time 8:00- 8:30 Man of Property Sincerely yours, 345 Park Ave., N. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Hour Karl .-4. 9:30-10:00 9:30 at Rollins WEDNESDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want see our new 5:30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music 6:45- 7:00 Letter From Asia 7:00- 7:15 Rendezvous ANNIE ROBINSON 7:15- 7:30 Stars for Defense MODELING A GAY 7:30- 8:00 Ballet Music 8:00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum t PARTY DRESS FROM j 8:30- 9:30 Music, Old and New 9:30-10:00 Date With Vic THURSDAY LOHR-LEE| 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want 5:30- 5:45 Aging in Europe ** spring collection COMPLETE SPRING I 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music LINE OF 6:45- 7:00 Patterns of Thought 7:00- 7:30 Round Rollins ANNE FOGARTY 7:30- 8:00 Piano Concert • •**. JANTZEN 8:00- 8:30 OJC Forum 8:30- 9:30 WPRK Music Festival JOHNATHAN 9:30-10:00 R for Romance LOGAN FRIDAY ROSENFELD 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want 5:30- 5:45 Civil Defense 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music MANY OTHERS 6:45- 7:00 French Press Review 't^Oi.&vdlk TOO NUMEROUS TO 7:00- 7:30 Listen America TOP DESIGNER CLOTHES .. .ALWAYS MENTION 7:30- 8:00 Chamber Music 8:00- 8:30 High Fidelity Shew Photo by Edge 8:30- 9:30 Full Dimensional Sound PROCTOR CENTRE WINTER PARK 9:30-10:00 Friday Dance Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, January 18, 1957 You Ain't Nothin' But A D og July, 1956 ... I should like to inform you Hound Dogs Help Your $2 that I am healthy. My sister and brother are all right too. My par­ ents are not healthy. My mother Grow To $2,000 For Chest is often ill. My father often com­ plains of stomach pains. Besides To The Rollins Family: your giving it is hoped that the that he is ill of lungs, but—thank goal of $2,000 will be reached and Sunday morning'the chapel cjiest God—he is at home. the Chest will once again over­ There is news here that our springs open once again with flow. To those who find it impos­ much the same enthusiasm with camp is going to be liquidated as sible to give $2 . . . Give what the Germans need our blocks for which it has sprung open during you can. the past troubled year ... only their army. We will have to go with different thoughts in mind. Let's keep the hound dogs from somewhere else at the end of this year. Continuously for the last twelve howling and give!! Dear Foster Parent, You ask months, the Chapel Chest has Yours for Success, what classes I like best and what poured out its contents for the we learn at school. I like geog­ people in need the world over as Ken McCollester raphy. I also like to read stories. well as those near at hand. Chairman . I should like to sell in a shop. I feel that you who are about «* Rollins Chapel Chest. I believe you, dear Foster Par­ to fill the Chest once again should ent, that exams are difficult, but know why it must continue to be if there is good will they are eas­ filled. At the present time the ier. I wish you much success. Chest Funds provide our own in­ August, 1956 Nina Nastiuk (arrow), one of the Chapel Staff's two foster children, firmary with newspapers, maga­ . . . There is no particular news is shown with her school choir and ballet in their native Ukranian zines and other items of comfort; with us. I go with my father into dress before presenting flowers to their mothers on Mother's Day. the Dean's Fund which lends mon­ the wood to pick berries and ey to any student in urgent need mushrooms. We had festivities at backing me, and I will become a of ready cash; through community school. All children partook in try to build up a good character service the Chest aids a number notable man whatever I may be them as groups according to the to become one of the honorable of nearby schools which care for in my future. I am just trying to separate grades. They recited, citizen of the free world. This is, children and adults alike with suit myself to be a useful man. they sang, they danced. I also I think, the only way to answer cerebral palsy and mental defi­ It is my wish to become a manly your everlasting grace . . . ; partook in a sport group. We had ciencies. Also, near at hand, is K: :: 1T5f. man at all . . . the support of two Seminole In­ nice music. April, 1956 dian children of Florida. Your The following letter excerpts, My love to you and my best December, 1955 . . . Thank you so much for the money goes across the ocean as telling poignantly in their own . . . As it is very cpld here nice and endearing letter. When aid to students like yourself, but words of a year in the life of a these days, we can. not walk in I read your letters, I feel hap­ who are considerably less fortu­ Ukrainian girl in a displaced per­ the streets as we please. Soon is piest. nate. ' Finally, the Chest supports sons camp and a Korean orphan the day our winter vacation I like and am practicing hard in two war orphans . . . one little with one leg, explain the Chapel launches. Now we are having our sports. I was glad to hear you like Korean boy with only one leg, Staff story more deeply than we term-end exam series, and we sports. I learned about the basic and a small Ukrainian girl who could hope to do. are all busy cramming. And we rules of basketball at the end of is in a displaced persons camp in shall have a big general exam. We last school year, and we really Germany. Fourteen year-old Kim Young Hwa and twelve-year-old Nina cannot even open eyes being too had some games among ourselves Is our help appreciated? The Nastiuk, writing with faith in an busy, as the Korean saying goes. and they were such fun! I would answer to this question lies in the uncertain future, disclose a ma­ But I bet you I can bring forth like to see your games. many letters which we receive turity and understanding far be­ goqd .results this time. I will Your help is really sweet to from those who have risen above yond their years. Your dollars make you glad. me. God bless you so much, dear their difficulties and handicaps. can help untangle their war-torn I think it worthy to try to be­ foster parents. Sometime during the coming lives and help them to realize the come one of worldly eminent peo­ week you will be approached by better future in which they be­ ple, for I will never have another May, 1956 lieve. life. I am so happy to have you May is the best season of the as my helper ... year, I am sure. Every living thing, Nina Nastiuk including man, is coming to life January, 1956 again. The sky of May! Heaps June, 1956 ... I believe you were much of clouds are rising in the sky, and ... I have received from you blessed in Yuletide of 1955. As I azaleas are adorning distant hills, the monthly money and a food have become one year older, I and heat haze is universal where parcel. I thank you very much feel - like being grown up much the sun shines. Like the plants in for all your aid. My parents are KIM YOUNG HWA bigger in size and mind. (In Ko­ the garden, I am growing very very grateful to you. For the rea they add up one to their age well. wishes to all of you!. I must close on New Year's Day). money my father has bought for my letter and go to bed. Good July, 1956 me a pair of sandals. night, dear Foster parents! Thank you very much for the . . . Isn't it funny that we can fine gift box that you sent to me We have nice weather at pres­ Nina Nastiuk, talk each like this and can't see your foster daughter. for. my Christmas. I can and each other at all? ent, about 28 degrees of heat. The would never forget you. I am at apple and the pear trees have Kim Young Hwa ease, for I know you are backing After ten days from now, our developed. May is the most beau­ me up to become a reliable man school is going to have summer Tar Baby Is No Hound Dog. He tiful time. We make excursions November, 1955 vacation. As I am rather advanced gave to the Chapel Chest. with our teacher into the wood. ... I do not know what made in grade, I have to work. hard Soon we will have school holidays me feel something hot on my eye­ March, 1956 during the vacation. a Chapel Staff Hound Dog who and then we will have leisure to lids as I opened the letter. So . . . Your appreciation of my The warmest regards to you will ask you to contribute to this play. I will be able to help my much was my joy and so moved drawings is far above my real always, and good-by for now. worthy cause. This year the Staff mother. You wrote in a letter that was I! ability. Thank you. I again hard­ is asking each member of the Rol­ it was warm with you, that you I thought that I can never ened my resolution that I will try Yours very truly, lins Family to give $2. Through went bathing and rowing. waste your kindness. Please keep all the more for my learning and Kim Young riwa.

The Dean's Fund, first picture, allows students in financial difficulties to borrow money. This Fund is dependent upon your contributons. The crippled child at the black­ board, second picture, is a student at the Forrest Park School for mentally and physically handicapped children. Helping to support this school with physical aids and financial help is only one of the many purposes served by Community Service, which range from aid to the poor children in the community, to supplying the informary with magazines and a radio. The final picture is, of course, the chapel tower, a symbol of service. Only through your contribution can these Chapel committees continue to be of service to the school, community, and human beings in need of help throughout the world. Friday, January 18, 1957 The R o llins Sandspur Five ou Help Fill Chapel Chest The Legend Of The Lazy Hound Dog By Edge In the land of Ooop-La-Dee there lived a crazy, mop- if they kept on fighting and got themselves all blowed "How come, if things were so good then, that you eared, motley-suited hound dog who answered to the up."' didn't wise up and stop fighting?" queried L.H.D. name of L.H.D., which was short for Lazy Hound Dog, And then he curled his ears about his eyes and went "You see, it was like this," panted the old man, "most but nobody called him that because they were all pretty to sleep. of us were too busy thinking about ourselves. We didn't lazy too, "Hey, you," said the German Police Dog, "wake-up, have none of that 'brotherly love stuff for our fellow man. Why you take our Chapel Fund Drive. Why those L.H.D. was a. pretty smart cat, as smart a cat as sonny, you just been drafted." "Wha?" said L.H.D. people were trying to support a little Polish girl and a any dog, especially a hound dog, could be, so what else little Korean boy with a wooden leg, besides doing serv­ could he do but attend the Lake Fleet School for Prac­ "Yeah, you been drafted 'cause you're so ding-dong ice to the community, and trying to better relations be­ lazy and you won't give to the Chapel Fund and we fig­ tically Any Cat, tween the races and stuff like that, but it didn't make no ure it would be a good thing if you saw what a little difference to most of the people, they went out and drank The Lake Fleet School had many things to offer doggie love can do." L.H.D. Among them being an abundance of trees droop­ beer, and said to hell with the whole stinkin' mess. You "Oh, go away. I had some doggie love last night," ing, hound dog ear like, with Spanish moss; many friend­ know that Chapel Fund even had a fund set aside for howled L.H.D. ly St. Bernards, who taught classes and bayed at the students who got into the embarrassing situation of not nioon after taking several nips from the kegs under "Not that kind, simp," said the German Police Dog, having any money." their chins on Friday afternoons (they even bayed some­ sending a swift paw to L.H.D.'s rump. ., The old man paused and brushed back his white mane, times, when there wasn't a moon); a fine basketball So, L.H.D. .was drafted and after his basic training, and then went on, "You know, we just kept getting more team made up of ten ferociously hungry boxers; enough he was sent to an outpost in the United States called and more self-centered, more and more incapable of nice female dogs to keep even the most virile of hound Florida. Here he was assigned to helping natives re­ giving, giving anything, even love to our neighbors." dogs happy; and a fairly nice chapel tower. construct their homes and cultural centers in an effort L.H.D. shook his ears; this was incomprehensible to get them back on their two feet, which seemed strange It would have been a most happy world for L.H.D., to him. to L.H.D. because they acted like most any other animal but for the fact either the St. Bernards or one of the "And so the Chapel Fund collapsed from lack of who walked on four feet. other dogs were always trying to get him to take re­ giving, and then the Chapel Tower collapsed from lack sponsibility for things which L.H.D. felt were none of One of the places he helped put together again was of the ability to love, and here we are ..." He waved his cotton pickin' business. Rollins College on Lake Va. While he was there he his paper thin hand at the confusion of rubble around Like this Chapel Fund Drive they wanted him to encountered one of the natives who had attended the them. give to, and he refused, saying to the St. Bernard that College back in what he termed the "good old days," L.H.D. looked inside himself and said out loud, "I asked him, "I'll be washed and deflead if I'm going to but L.H.D. was dubious about this "good old days" bit. see, I see." support those crazy Americans. It's none of my business So he asked him a few questions. And he did.

yMh@.

CHAPEL CHEST Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, January 18, 1957

I ] I I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I ! I I I | | , Tars Best Tampa, Bermuda Sports Bow To Pfeiffer, | by Roma Neundorf Softball will start Monday. have a pitcher. They still haven't Face Hurricanes There aren't many varsity players got one as far I know. By Ra Moody , back at Rollins this year, but the Over the Christmas vacation, ones that you will have to> watch Basketball returned to the Rol­ Debbie Williams entered the North lins campus on Jan. 7, when the are: Betsie Brown, Barb Berno, Tars fell victim to Pfeiffer Col­ Nancy Haskell, Barbi Moynahan, Eastern Amateur Ski Association lege by the narrow margin of and Anita Wadsworth. Barb Berno tournament. She came third in the 94-92. is an outstanding catch, and has downhill slalom held in Stowe, The Tars went right to work been on varsity! Vermont. Chalk another one up on the North Carolina school, with every year. Anita | for those famous Rollins athletes, Dick Bezemer leading the way. Wadsworth and Basketball results were: Theta Bezemer not only scored 43 points, Barbi Moynahan but pulled 29 rebounds from the are the pitchers] first with no losses, Sands, second boards to lead both'' teams in these that hold up theirj with one loss, and Pi Phi third two departments. teams. What can! with two losses. The All Star-Theta The Tars kept a safe margin anyone do with-| throughout the game as they out- game was very close all the way, shot and outhustled the visitors out a pitcher ? I The Theta's were behind until the until late in the second half when Nancy Haskell isfe final few minutes and were lucky the best fielder; Jim Stone of Pfeiffer broke the enough to hold the lead and -win in the business,1 Tars' back by hitting nine out of by one point. The All Stars were ten shots from the floor to wipe and Betsie Brown" expected to let the Theta's win for away the Tars' 14 point lead. will hold up the Neundorf With 30 seconds left to play, Independent team. the fifth consecutive year. Pfeiffer, upon gaining possession The weaker sex is shown preparing itself for intramural softball of the ball, called time. Resuming The Alpha Phi's won softball The varsity basketball team will which opens Monday. Nine teams will compete for the IM crown. play, Pfeiffer started a freeze to last year and certainly deserved to. be decided this week. They will be gamble on hitting the last shot They had an.excellent pitcher and practicing and playing all 1 of the game. With five seconds a good all around team. Good luck, week. Good luck! to go, a Pfeiffer guard took aim kids! Need Of Better Facilities and fired. The shot missed but a Pfeiffer player was "Johnny on The "Dirty Rotten" Theta's were Reprints of Sandspur photos are the spot" and tipped the ball second last year, their only loss being to the Phi's. The Theta's available from the Rollins Photo­ through the hoop, giving the graphic Department located in the Evident In Cage Program North Carolina team a 94-92 win. were behind the eight ball from the beginning because they didn't basement of the Student Center. By Lowell Mintz lins is the only college in Florida The Tar§ took to the road on The basketball season is not that practices at night. All games Jan. 9, to face the Tampa quite half over at the time of and practices have to be sched­ Spartans in a FIBC game. The FINE SELECTION OF LIGHTWEIGHT WOOL writing and the Rollins Tars have uled around the high school and game started slowly as neither equalled last year's number of junior high ball games. team seemed to be able to hit the SHEATH SKIRTS IN PASTEL SHADES AND RED bucket or handle the ball very wins. The team's record now After a ball game or practice AND WHITE OR NAVY AND WHITE CHECK stands at four wins and five the player has to go from the well. By the end of the first half, losses. Looking at this by itself high school gym to the "luxuri­ the Tars and Spartans were dead­ SKIRTS WITH MATCHING ORLON SHORT is very unimpressive but if you ous" dressing rooms of Harper- locked, 27-27. analyze the scores you find more Shepherd field to shower and In the next half, Rollins, with SLEEVE CARDIGANS OR | LENGTH SLEEVE hope. dress. This is quite a healthy situ­ Boyd Coffie leading the scoring, SILK BLOUSES. Only one game this year has ation to tell a prospective ball slowly pulled away from the Spar­ been lost by a wide margin. That player. tans, who seemed to have a pref­ was the contest with West Vir­ The students have supported erence to soccer than basketball ginia Tech, the nation's highest the team much better this year, that night, to record a 67-53 win. 111 e. welbourne avenue scoring college team, during the but this is not the place to look Before Coach Dan Nyimicz dis­ Parris Island Tourney. for the support that a team needs. missed the squad for Christmas, This is in no way offered as Even if 75% of the student body they traveled to Parris Island, S. an excuse for the team's record showed up for a game in a large C, to compete in the Second An­ but instead is given as a hope gym this would only look like a nual Christmas Invitational Tour­ HAMILTON WATCHES nament. The Tars got off on the for the rest of the season. Rollins large crowd waiting for a bus. wrong foot by drawing West Vir­ should have a winning season this - The place that you will have ginia Tech, the nation's highest year. The material is here. As to look for support is in central Coach Dan Nyimicz said, Rollins scoring • team, in the first round J. CALVIN MAY Florida. With the large amount of play. has "yet to reach 759. of their of growth going on the situation / The Blue and Gold lost to Tech JEWELER potential." cries out for college sports. These The spectator will witness a and Atlantic Christian, while win­ people will come and support a ning over Piedmont to capture WINTER PARK, FLORIDA little different brand of ball the basketball team. rest of the season than Rollins fifth place in the tourney. The question of a gym of our used for the first part. More em­ Rollins played Florida Southern own can now be fostered on the Jewelry and Watch Repairing phasis is being put on the fast on Tuesday and will head for school, alumni, civic organizations Bead Stringing break and a running game in gen? Miami for their first meeting with and sports minded people. Money eral. the Hurricanes tomorrow night. does not have to come from school With this brand of ball you and dormitory funds, but .from generally see many more bad people and places that will not passes than you do in a possession give unless it is for athletics. DALLAS BOWER "DOC'S" ball game. This is not the fault These people and places do exist. of the team. It would take a per­ This is how things are now; let COLLEGE GARAGE O'Brien's Pharmacy fect ball team not to make any us see if these things can be rem­ bad passes using this type of a edied. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE game. SERVICE COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Let's try to forget about bas­ ._.* PAINTING — BODY WORK WE CASH CHECKS ketball for this year and talk SCANDINAVIAN WASHING, WAXING, about its future at Rollins Col­ LUBRICATION FREE DELIVERY SERVICE lege. Of all the problems facing WRECKER SERVICE the college as far as basketball IMPORTS Your Pharmacist for 17 Years and athletics are concerned there 210 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. Winter Park Phone 4-6181 is no one problem that you can and WINTER PARK TEL. 3-2891 say comes before the rest. It is sore of the chicken and egg situ­ GIFTS ation. Rollins needs a winning team, a fieldhouse, a large atten­ dance, and better material. HANDCRAFT These problems soi't of inter­ twine. You need good material for a good team, and you can't get 332 Park Avenue, North good material without a place of your own to practice and play. WINTER PARK, You need large crowds to make your fieldhouse necessary, and a FLORIDA good team to attract crowds. "PROCTER CENTRE" A good place to start is with a home of their own for the bas­ PHONE 3-7433 ketball team. At the present Rol *-., THE HOUR GLASS JEWELERS JEWELRY GIFTS WATCH REPAIRING STONE SETTING JEWEL REPAIRING 107 W. Lyman Friday, January 18, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven ^B..iH«.mniiii.«i™ The Press Box Sigma Nu Cops by Tommy DiBacco Several weeks ago we were very These losses have been dis­ Grid Crown; IM •optimistic after the opening cage couraging to players and coach encounter of the season. Some may alike. Even so, they can be some­ feel that we would be justified in what beneficial, for now, it af­ Tennis Nears End changing our opinion as the Tars fords the Tars an excellent op­ The never-give-up spirit of the have lost five games while winning portunity to "rise up above it all." Sigma Nu seven led them to a four. In spite of this alternative The "all" is not so insurmountable. well earned championship in the feeling, we still remain confident IM football league last Dec. 12 that the Tars The Tars have the potential, but as they edged out a 32-28 win over will stride back so far the odds and the law of the X Club in a playoff game to their dorms on averages have been against them. marked with injuries and intricate Victory now would be even more the night of Feb.j running. impressionable and long lasting, 22, with a win-' after having tasted defeat. The men from Rollins Hall ning season un­ scored first in the nip-and-tuck der their belts. Facial grimaces indicate that all contest, but the Clubbers came Several factors is not well. The coach and the back to take the lead at half time, have kept usi players alike cannot achieve the 14-13, behind the fine passing of from changing required and healthy relationships quarterback Dick Williams and our views. Fore in such a state of mind. So again, just as the doctor would prescribe the remarkable catching of end most of these is Bobby Richmond. the fact that the cco an antibiotic in the treatment of a DiBa cold, we suggest a more optimistic With less than three minutes hoopsters have feeling on everyone's part, which left in the game and with the dropped four of their five defeats by eliminating the symptoms, Clubbers in the lead, 28-25, the by a grand total of twelve points. would relieve the misery in the Snakes drove within twenty yards They lost to Stetson by one point, long run. of the Club goal line, at which time Captain Jim Doran and his X Club hopefuls, who will be seeking their Florida Southern by six, Atlantic shifty back Frank Willis ran It will take something a great 7th straight cage title, are seen taking time out from a workout. Christian by three, and Pfeiffer brilliantly around his own right by two. deal stronger than a few points end for the deciding TD. in a few games to make us change What's even more important, Sigma Nu and X Club finished Nymicz's squad has thus far bet­ our minds in something that we regular season play each with Intramural Hoopsters Open tered last year's scoring and per­ sincerely believe to be good. nine wins and one loss. centage records. In every depart­ ment, from field goals made to In the IM tennis standings, both total points scored, the improve­ Coach Brad Bradley's oarsmen the Kappa Alpha's and the Indies X Club To Defend Crown ment is sizable. The opponent's have taken to the waters of Lake will be the main contenders for By Phil Lubetkin club. Jim*'Johnston, Bob Usseglio, percentages, in most instances, are the ehampionship of the tourney Maitland for regular season prac­ and Ron Pavia are the returning not as good. which ends today. For the past six years the X- tice drills. The Tars will open Club has been undefeated cham­ starters with Al Smith the pro­ Just as it is difficult for a Before the Christmas holidays, their 1957 season on Feb. 7, when pion on the intramural basketball bable starting center. The fresh­ doctor to sometimes diagnose a KA Gene Foster defeated Steve they play host to Wisconsin. Mandell, 6-2, 3-6, 10-8, for the men who figure to aid considerab­ particular ailment, it's also not scene. This season appears to be ly are Tim Morse and Jim Bucha­ Coach Norm Copeland and his singles crown. In the doubles con­ easy for us to pinpoint those no exception. However the five nan. racketeers will open their net test, the Indie duo of Meade Goller things that are responsible for other intramural cage squads will Perhaps the team who could pull campaign about the middle of next and Bill McLeod gained a berth their losses. Injuries can be said in the finals by defeating X Club­ again try to solve this six-season- the biggest upset of the season is month, which is about the same to have played a leading role. bers Jim Doran and Hal Durant, long puzzle of how to defeat the Lambda Chi. The Lambda Chi's are time the baseball hopefuls begin 6-2, 6-3. Club. vastly improving in their athletics and 'basketball appears to be one practice. The 'Gene Foster-Bob Zumpft The probable starting lineup for FRESH of their strongest sports. This team will play the winner of the the Club will consist of Jack year's team is centered around two FROM THE Reprints of Sandspur photos are Tony Layng-Jack Mette vs. Ted Gaudette, who is perhaps the most freshmen, Dale Ingmanson and Ed FREEZER available from the Rollins Photo­ versatile ball player in the league, Flory. The always reliable Phil Dittmer-Boyd Coffie game to de­ Jim Doran, Ed Dinga, Hal Durant WHEN graphic Department located in the termine who will face Goller and Galente and Karl Lohman are the and George Kosty. This team has returning starters. FLAVOR basement of the Student Center. McLeod in the finals. rebounding strength as well as •§•—«» ««—an an. shooting and it is ably supported The Kappa Alpha's will have IS AT ITS -—»»___. „»-___. H„__l„, ,|!___|,0_ „I__KH.—Mil—IIII—nil—IM—HU—mi—mi—-Hit HH—ii»|« by Eddie Overstreet, Bill Dunnill, the tallest team in the league led FULLEST I and Dick Williams. by Bob Brown, Buzz Smith, and ANN and TONY'S Delta Chi and Sigma Nu who Ron McCloud. Bob Zumpft will opened the season on Tuesday also heip considerably with the ^RlMF0RWTt. ^ 4f00DF0R ITALIAN FOOD night seem to be the likely con­ ball handling chores. With their tenders to upset the Club. The rebounding they could give many wmm PIZZA OUR SPECIALTY Delts have some fine ball players teams in the league quite a bit of in Jim Bonatis, George Fehl, and trouble. SUNDAES ORDERS TO TAKE OUT Bruce Longbottom. Adding to their "YOU'VE TRIED THEM ALL, NOW rebounding strength is freshman The Independent team rounds Walt Hallstein who will help con­ out the league and is led by TRY THE BEST." trol the boards with Tony Layng. captain Don Spencer, Dick Kaye CORNER OF ORANGE | TEL. 4-8861 838 N. MILLS The Sigma Nu's had one of the and Roger Graham. top teams in the league last year A few changes have been made AND MINNESOTA AVES. and are expected to give the X *—«—«—""—" -,,-f. concerning the schedule this year. Club a stiff battle this year. How­ ever, due to the loss of some key The games will be played on players they might not be able to Monday, Wednesday, and Friday WINTER PARK measure up to the Club. afternoons at 4:15. On Tuesday With the addition of some fresh­ and Thursday nights there will be DRIVE-IN men they have an adequate ball a single game starting at 7:15. THEATRE North of Gateway -3031 HIWAY 17-92 Phone 4-5261 SALON RICHARD KNIGHT Friday — Saturday HAVE YOU VISITED OUR MESSAGE DEPARTMENT? "SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE" WONDERFUL FOR RELAXING — OR REDUCING Jock Mahoney Martha Hyer PROCTOR CENTRE 318 N. PARK AVE. Also "THE WAY OUT" Gene Nelson Mona Freeman OYSTER Sunday — Monday BAR "SECRETS OF LIFE" RESTAURANT A True Life Movie In Technicolor Also "HEIDI AND PETER" A VARIETY OF SEA FOODS Elsheth Sig.in.und Thomas Klameth In Technicolor BABY DANISH LOBSTER TAILS Tuesday — Wednesday "AUTUMN LEAVES" STONE CRAB CLAWS Joan Crawford Cliff Rohertson Also "DOOLANS OF OKLAHOMA" 115 E. LYMAN Randolph Scott Thursday — Friday "DAKOTA INCIDENT" Linda Darnell Dale Rohertson In Color M^^ Also "SCANDAL INCORPORATED" CLEARANCE SALE Robert Hutton Patricia Wrigrht SUITS, SPORT COATS, SWEATERS Box Office Opens 6:00 SPORT SHIRTS, REDUCED 25% Closes 10:00 P.M. Nightly STARTING FRIDAY, FEB. 1, WE WILL BE OPEN FOR 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. THE CONVENIENCE OF NIGHT SHOPPERS 7 P.M. SAT. - SUN. 6:30 Color Cartoon & Late WRENN'S MEN'S SHOP News with every Program Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, January 18, 1957 CONCERT SERIES IBM, Burroughs Schedule HOLDS RECITAL Campus Interviews Soon IN ART TONIGHT Professor Melvin L. Greenhut on the two days the truck will be Ross Rosazza, baritone, and has announced two special events located on campus. John Carter, pianist, will present arranged by the Placement Bureau All students who are prosper the third recital in the Rollins of Rollins College for all students tive candidates for the W. T, Concert Series this evening at 8:30 planning careers in business, math­ Grant Company's store manage­ in the Annie Russell Theatre. ematics, or science. ment training program may be interviewed on Tuesday, Jan. 22, Rosazza and Carter are mem­ On Thursday, Jan. 24, the Inter­ when representatives of the Grant bers of the Rollins music depart­ national Business Machines Cor­ Company will be here. ment holding positions of profess­ poration will show a sound and or of voice and professor of piano, color film, "Direct Line to De­ Students interested in finding a theory, and composition respec­ cision." This film is an absorbing vocation after graduation may con­ tively. They have given concerts presentation of modern develop­ tact the Placement Bureau located together for the past seven years ments in the field of data process­ in Carnegie Hall. Further infor­ throughout the southern and east­ Prof. Constance Ortmayer shows her immense pleasure after learning ing and automation. It will be mation about special events and ern states. programs planned by the Place­ her art classes had bought her a new bicycle for a Christmas gift. shown in the Mills Memorial Tonight's program will consist Library projection room at 2 p.m. ment Bureau will be printed in the Mrs. Ortmayer pedals each day to and from her art and sculpture of a series of song cycles includ­ Sandspur at a later date. classes. ing Beethoven's "Sechs Lieder von IBM will also conduct on-campus Gellert," "Four Songs" by Men­ interviews for senior men on Jan. delssohn, Faure'-s "Poem d'un 24. At the present time a second Rollins Graduate Jour," and "Five Poems of Ancient company is scheduled to visit the Students Go Inside Gov't, China and Japan" by the Amer­ campus during the same month. Earns Doctorate ican composer Griff is. Poems written by James Joyce, set to On Feb. 5 and 6, the Burroughs Clayton R. Grimstad, a 1947 music composed by Samuel Bar­ Corporation will send a mobile graduate of Rollins and native of Finance Centers Of World ber, will be presented under the unit to the campus with a com­ Eustis, Florida, has been awarded his Doctor of Philosophy degree By Martha Leavitt manship. The American Tariff title of "Two Songs of Chamber plete display of their latest ma­ chines. The mobile is a modern, by Ohio State University. Twelve students left Rollins hap­ League with Mr. Richard H. An­ Music." modern, air-conditioned, van-type pily a week before the closing of thony, Executive Secretary, hosted Grimstad, also once a resident The remaining five recitals truck and will be parked on Holt the fall term. I was one of them. us at the Biltmore where we dis­ of Winter Park, majored in music, scheduled for this season are: Avenue. All interested students, We headed for Washington and cussed the maintenance of pro- sang in the Chapel Choir, and was Friday, February 8, the Albeneri faculty and staff can see this dis­ New York to study the ways in perity in the U. S. that discussion Trio; Friday, February 15, Cath­ president of Delta Chi Fraternity play at any time during the day while at Rollins. which the world could have peace and a conference with A. A. Berle arine Crozier, organist; Tuesday, and prosperity through a stable were outstanding parts of our March 12, Mack Harrell, baritone, trip. economic regime. and Robert Hufstader, pianist; Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? In Washington we attended We finished our last day with an Thursday, April 11, the Rollins LATEST IN FRAMES many hours of conferences. High­ interrogation period in President Singers with Mr. Hufstader con­ lighted there were talks by Danny and Mrs. McKean's Park Avenue ducting; and Friday, May 10, Ger- Freedman, aid in the Assistant apartment and buffet dinner son Yessin, pianist. RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS NEW ADDRESS Attorney General's office, Dr. W. party at Bill and Charlotte Astor's Faculty, staff, and student body S. Woytinsky, a Russian-born eco­ apartment. are admitted free to these per­ 1191 ORANGE AVE. — WINTER PARK — 4-2821 nomist, and Elinar O. Mohn of formances, some of the outstand­ the International Brotherhood of ing musical events of the Winter Teamsters. On the relaxing side Park season. Local subscribers to we had dinner at the Nationa BITS O' NEWS the series pay twelve dollars for Press Club with Kenneth Craw­ the musical season. ford, Manager of the Washington Bureau for Newsweek. It will also The Alpha Omega Pledges' With the exception of the Feb- be a long time before any of us Open House will be held tonight rijary 15 recital, to be held in the forget the ridiculous luxury of the in the Detwiler House at 7:30. Knowles Memorial Chapel, all per­ Teamsters Union Building. formances of the series will be in the Annie Russell Theatre. New York was great. We stayed The Reeve Essay Contest at the Reynolds Metals Company closes Monday. Entries must be Suites in the Waldolf Towers and deposited by them in the cam­ the Pierre. A great deal of our pus mail, box 102. time was spent in the United Nations Building sitting in the Delegate's lounge talking to such Six new students have enrolled people as Ben Limb, Korean Am­ at Rollins for winter terhi. They bassador to the U.N., Krishna are Paula Sholly, Wallace Foote, Menon, head of India's U.N. dele­ Hugh Francisco and Jo Starr, gation, and Chang Kee Bong, pub­ all of Central Florida, and Car­ lisher of a Korean newspaper. olyn Brauns, Broadalbin, N. Y. Gold, gold, and more gold was and Roger Chadwick, Sarasota. seen in Federal Reserve Bank. We looked at over four billion dollars All foreign students and other. worth. We couldn't touch, just .official aliens may obtain alien look, while armed guards sur­ address report cards (Form rounded us. While we were at the 1-53) from Miss Eastwood at bank, Miroslav Kritz discussed the the Ad Building or from the task of world economic trades- Winter Park post office.

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