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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-3-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 24, May 03, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 24, May 03, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1049. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1049 WILS MEMORIAL LIBft -^ R0LUHS COLL: WINTER PARK, FU Senator Clifford P. Case To Addres s oeniors Senator Clifford P. Case of New s City from 1928 to 1939, and from Jersey since 1938 when he served has served as trustee, president, jersey will speak at this year's 1939 to 1953 as a member of the four years as a member of the and chairman of numerous institu­ Commencement exercises to be held law firm of Simpson, Thatcher, Rahway, New Jersey, Common tions and councils. He is a member in the Knowles Memorial Chapel & Bartlett. on June 7, President Hugh McKean Council. From that position, he of the general committee of the announced this week. Graduating from Rutgers Uni­ moved on to become a member of Department of International Jus­ the New Jersey House of Assem­ versity in 1925 with an A.B. de­ tice and Good Will, the National The Republican senator is from bly during 1943-44. For the next gree, the senator went on to get Council of Churches of Christ in Rahway, New Jersey, and was his LL.B. degree from Columbia eight years, Senator Case served the U. S. A., the Council of For­ elected to the United States Sen­ University in 1928. In 1955, he re­ as a Member of the House of eign Relations. He is also a mem­ ate on November 2, 1954, for the ceived an honorary LL.B. degree Representatives from the Sixth term beginning January 3, 1955. from Rutgers; and in 1956, he was New Jersey District (Union Coun­ ber of Delta Epsilon and Phi Beta Before his career as a congress­ honored with Middlebury College's ty). Kappa fraternities. LL.D. degree. man, Senator Case practiced law. Besides his duties with Simp­ The subject of Senator Case's Admitted to the New York bar in Senator Case has been active son, Thatcher, & Bartlett and his address to the graduates of 1957 1928, he practiced in New York in the state government of New SENATOR CASE governmental duties, the senator has not been announced. Council Discusses Libra Taps Three Fac. Committee's In Ceremonies New Resolutions The Rollins Tuesday Evening Dr. Alex Waite, chairman of the Libra, the Rollins honorary so­ faculty Committee on Social Or­ ciety for upperclass women, tap­ ganizations, appeared at last Mon­ ped three new members last Tues­ day's Student Council meeting to day night in a candlelight cere­ discuss and clarify the social pol­ mony after closing hours. Ann icies approved by the faculty that Derflinger, Sandy Fogarty, and afternoon. Ann Webster Futhey were chosen Of the 14 resolutions submitted for outstanding leadership, schol­ by the committee to the faculty, Sandspur arship, and service in campus ac­ only one did not pass. This was tivities. the sixth section, stating that Ann Derflinger, a junior, is there should be a common period Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, May 3, 1957 Number 24 president of Chi Omega, president for fraternity and sorority rush­ of Rollins Players, secretary of ing. Theta Alpha Phi and treasurer of Dr. Waite emphasized that his Phi Beta. She has also served as committee had not intended to vice president, rush chairman and "investigate" the social groups, First Diamond Jubliee Reunion Pan Hellenic representative for but that it was trying to clarify her social group and has worked the purposes, functions, methods on the Tomokan. of communications, and procedures Although Ann's activities are for operation of the many ele­ Successful; 600 Alumni Return varied, the major part of her day ments entering into the students' JMore than 600 alumni attended the First Formal Alumni is spent in theatrical doings or at social life. Reunion, according to Mr. Ray Kirk, executive director of WPRK. She produces two radio The purpose of the committee, Alumni Incorporated/ The Alumni Office was highly gratified Frank Underwood shows, Sketches in Solitude and as well as the role assigned to by the many letters and telegrams which were sent by those Hollywood to Broadway. She has both the faculty and, Student Deans Wins $100 Prize worked on the Indie Show and who couldn't attend wishing success, as well as the actual Shakespeareana, and has de­ and the students, was clearly attendance, he said. stated in the first item in the In Talent Contest signed costumes, stage managed, resolution. Mr. Frank Miller, who graduated in the Class of 1895, and worked backstage for numer­ Frank Underwood, Rollins piano ous ART productions. She ap­ and is now a resident of Sanford, Florida,* said, "the campus major, won the annual "Talent Dr. Waite also said that the peared in "Skin of Our Teeth," faculty in their resolutions wanted has been improved, but additions such as Mills Memorial Extravaganza" sponsored by the Orlando Sertoma Club last Satur­ "Mrs. McThing," "The Tempest," to state the principles that would Library have caused it to change considerably." Students and "Pygmalion," in major roles. bring about a "healthy social life" walked to Orlando or took a train for 20c in Mr. Miller's day. day night, April 27. for the students. The faculty in As a student, Mr. Miller remem- Frank was chosen winner, out ATTENTION — Any junior their earlier questionnaire had bers heavily wooded areas sur­ in years gone by. He felt that of the 28 acts entered, by the or senior student interested in applause of the 1500-strong au­ wanted the social groups to see rounding the lakes, and a lack of the reunions should be continued, applying for the Harvard Sum­ if their actions and policies were dience. He won the one hundred housing developments. In 1895, for they serve to stimulate inter­ mer School Scholarship must helping to bring about this result. est in the college. dollar first prize for his playing Submit his name to Dean French there were also three male and of "Autumn Leaves" and some Frank Wolfe, Council president, by Monday, May 6. The Reunion was not all pleas­ boogie-woogie. suggested that the social groups three female professors, which is ure for the alumni; there was also The scholarship provides for review the resolutions and remind­ quite a change from the present work to be done. An alumni work­ The original 28 contestants were study in any field during the ed the representatives that any faculty. shop took place on Saturday morn­ narrowed down to eight and then 1957 summer session at Har­ specific section could be appealed. The general feeling of the Rol­ ing to discuss ways and means of to four before the final winner vard. was chosen. The acts came from Frank also reported to Council lins alumni during the weekend making" the alumni program stronger. the Orlando-Winter Park area and Her last appearance at the ART in reference to ' a meeting held seemed to be that they liked the included talent from Rollins, the was in "The Crucible." She also last Friday by some of the alum­ campus and students, and they There was a meeting of the high schools,' and townspeople. finds time to read in Chapel oc­ ni. The alumni felt that the Rollins longed to be back at Rollins them­ Alumni Association at which the Other acts from Rollins' were casionally on Sundays. She re­ "conference plan" was non-exist- selves. annual meeting date was official­ Clark Warren, whose singing was ceived the Theta Alpha Phi award ant and that it was impossible for Fleet Peeples, swimming in­ ly changed from Founders Week accompanied by Frank, and Tom her freshman year. the students to confer with the structor who has been at Rollins to Charter Day weekend. Moore, Patti Dunlap, and Mary Sandy Fogarty, a junior, has student deans. for 36 years, was quite busy at At the picnic on Friday evening, Fairchild with their dance act been the Student Council repre­ In regard to this opinion, Frank the Alumni House during the about 600 alumni, the largest num­ which appeared in the Freshman sentative from Chi Omega for two spoke to the alumni and expressed weekend showing scrapbooks and ber ever to return to campus, en­ Show. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 8) souvenirs which dealt with Rollins joyed food and a sports show, af­ ter which many attended a special vesper service. Dean Darrah re­ cruited at the picnic with a sign on his back encouraging alums to "come as you are." The Gay Nineties Luncheon for alumni of the period 1885-1889 was held Saturday at the Parson­ age, at which housemothers were hostesses. Saturday evening, class reunion dinners took place at the Imperial House, Barbizon, and the Lang­ ford Hotel. At the latter affair, which comprised all classes except 1927 and 1952, Charles A. Noone was Toastmaster, and there were also speeches by Dale Montgom­ ery, Len Wood, Robert Whitelaw, Pete Adams, Tom DiBacco, Frank Wolfe, and President Hugh Mc­ Kean. Lambda Chi fraternity en­ tertained with a serenade. x Culminating the First Formal Class Reunion was the Charter Day Convocation, addressed by Olcott" Hawthorne Dteming, '35. Decorations were bestowed on Berkeley Blackman, '07; Ruth Ford Atkinson, '97; Frederick Clark Lyman, son of a founder; Ann Webster Futhey, Sandra Fogarty, and Ann Derflinger appear and Ida M. Missildine, '90, the quite elated in their nightclothes after being tapped for Libra Tuesday Convocation speaker Olcot. H. Deming, Class of 1935, and Pres. Hugh night. Former Dean Cleveland and Professor Nina Dean look on. McKean are seen leading the procession last Sunday mornmg. oldest living alumna. Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, May 3, 1957

The Chapel Tower ft SO LOHON 75 TH€ £B54!^ ROLLINS Bv T. S. Darrah By Sting "I find myself often idle, vagrant, stupid, and hollow. This is somewhat appalling and, TRAFFIC PRO I if I do not discipline myself with diligent Spring's the time of year when new ro­ care, I shall suffer severely mance springs forth and blossoms in pro­ i from remorse and the sense fusion. It's the season when petals of old lof inferiority hereafter. All romance that blossomed the previous Fall j around me are industrious beginv to fall from flowers of love no longer and will be.great, I am indol- quite so fragrant. This doesn't always take lent and shall be insignificant. place in the solitude of a greenhouse. It |Avert it, heaven! Avert it, [virtue! I need excitement." even happens in the tumult of a bean house, [This was written by none our own Rollins Beanery. It was breakfast [other than Ralph Waldo .Em­ time when this occurred. erson when he was seventeen. "What a lovely day. What a lovely, lovely lObviously Emerson overcame day. Don't you think so, Charles?" Darran his shortcomings. I don't "What is it that makes it so lovely ?" doubt for a moment that as a "Honestly, Charles. Sometimes I wonder." young man he was guilty of these short­ " 'Why you spend the lonely night dream­ comings. But I do feel that Emerson at seven­ ing of a song ?' " teen had one great advantage and it was "You're impossible, positively impossible." this: When he was idle, vagrant, stupid, and "Was anyone ever negatively impossible?" hollow, he knew it. "Oh, Charles, you know what I mean." Letters To the Editor. "True, but do you ?" "Do I ? Of course I do. That was an absurd EDITORIAL thing for you to say." 'Sting Defended; Students "Was it? I didn't notice." "MANY ARE CALLED..." "That's not unusual. You never notice It was Sunday, April 28. The time was Praised By Oldest Alumna anything." 9:40 A.M. In five minutes the Charter Day " 'Never' and 'anything' are rather all- Convocation, commemorating the seventy- STING PRAISED critic either dislikes or does not inclusive, Annette." Dear Tommy, understand Shakespeare or per­ "When did you notice that it was a nice second anniversary of the granting of a haps he saw a different perform­ charter by the State of Florida to Rollins Congratulations on your apt re­ ance to the one I enjoyed so much; day or that I had a new dress or a new per­ College, was to begin. ply to Win's letter concerning if this last is so I think it should fume or that my hair was different ? When ?" Rollins senior John Doe was awakened by Sting's' column. have been made clear as I con­ "I noticed some time ago that your hair the sound of footsteps and organ music as It seems that when insight is sider his review most unfair to all was quite different." he lay in bed. He rubbed his eyes slowly, combined with a tongue-in-cheek who did so well on opening night. "You didn't even remember my birthday sense of humor and the mixture is and I began telling you when it was six yawned lazily, and sat up in his bed. What manifested in the writing medium Yours faithfully, a hell of an hour to get up, he thought. He weeks ahead of time." called " 'Round Rollins," the finger Virgil C. Bacon "Are you sure I forgot?" had drunk a little too much the night be­ of suspicion automatically lines it­ 2204 Aloma Avenue, fore; consequently, he had a bad taste and self up with the author screaming Winter Park. "Would the park keeper at Yellowstone be a very dry mouth. "bitter, cynical, radical" with likely to forget the times Old Faithful didn't thoughtless abandon. John got up from the bed and made his OLDEST ALUMA erupt ?" way to the water fountain in the hall. After What makes the "Stinger sting, "Hardly a plausible analogy." Win? Has Rollins made him like Dear Editor: "I see nothing implausible about it." returning to his room, he rummaged through he is? I hope so. If Rollins is re­ the various and sundry articles on his dres­ sponsible, it may take the credit "God made a webb of loveliness "Oh, I don't remember dates very well, ser, striving to find a cigarette. Two minutes for three things: giving Sting the Of clouds and stars and birds Annette. You know that." of searching led to no successful results, so open mind he has to work with, But made not anything at all "How well I know that." he went to bed again. Sitting up, he looked the literary ability to express the So beautiful as words. "Didn't I give you a birthday present?" through a window and noticed the proces­ products of his open mind and the They shine around our simple "Three days late, after I reminded you sion of faculty and students lined up in front guts not to care about the com­ Earth with golden shadow wings, about it." of the Chapel. He smiled in a scornful way ments of the people whose intel­ And every common thing they "Well, better late than never, wasn't it?" lects he must necessarily over­ Touch is exquisite with wings." as he remembered that he and the other 113 pass. "Honestly, Charles. Sometimes I wonder." seniors had been urged to march in the pro­ Sincerely, To me the most beautiful words " 'Why you spend the lonely night dream­ cession. John counted twenty-two of his are "thank you" and I have rarely ing of a song ?' " classmates who were garbed in the black Lynne Kaelber had occasion to use them with "Please. That Was unoriginal the first robes. more sincerity than now. Thanks time." PRAISE TO STUDENTS to Rollins for giving me memories "So was your remark that provoked it." He reclined and began thinking of when of many happy hours and close he would no longer have to put up with the Dear Editor: association with the fine group "I apologize for provoking it. I apologize rigors of college life. He thought of when The officers and directors of of men and women who made the for provoking you. I apologize for being he would be able to sleep undisturbed. He Rollins Alumni Inc., would like to first faculty. alive." thought of the $10,000-a-year position , he express their heartfelt and sincere The warmest thanks to the "Why feel sorry for what we can't remedy? would probably land after his graduation in thanks for the wonderful coopera­ Lambda Chi Fraternity and the It's pointless." June. He would be a success, he concluded, tion and assistance from the stu­ other men and women, boys and "It's pointless for us to try to eat break­ and turned over in his bed, catching sight dent body of Rollins College during girls, who have showered me with fast together any more, too." the first Diamond Jubilee Alumni kindnesses and honors. of the letter D marked in red on an exam Reunion. And now there is one less vacant table paper on the floor. We •. especially appreciate the Miss Ida Missildine, than there was. Within five minutes John was asleep help from those who gave their Class of 1890. again. Moreover, his dreams were very time to the many special activi­ Overheard: "When I'm in New York I pleasant. ties in which they participated. FOSTER CHILD never feel like I'm in America. Everybody Emanuel Swedenborg once said, "Con­ Without their help it would not Dear Students, and his brother just stepped off the boat." science is God's presence in man." have been the success that it was. "If he tells us once more about the intellec­ We can only hope that in the It is cold again after a few days tual apathy of the college Freshman, I'm go­ years to come each of you will warm weather, however it will be ing to scream." "Sure I put my feet on the TRIBUTE TO DR. HANNA get the same warm and hearty flowery spring pretty soon. Our welcome from future Rollins stu­ long winter vacation is over and table at home. Why can't I do it here in the The first of Rollins' five Diamond Jubilee dents when you return for your our school was opened again from Center ?" "Rollins is a great school, but even Reunions was most successful. To those own class reunion. the first of this month. an eight-month vacation can get pretty tire­ members of the faculty who worked so hard You were all wonderful.. According to our calendar, the some." the sight of so many alumni arriving last Alice M. Egan 31st of January was Lunar New weekend was a gratifying one. Probably the President. Year's Day. It is our custom to most pleased of the entire group of workers worship our ancestors on that day, visiting their graves. Everyone was Dr. A. J. Hanna, who was in charge of ROMEO AND JULIET PRAISED The Rollins Sandspur organizing the reunion. was dressed with their best and Dear Sir: had sweet dinner specially pre­ To Dr. Hanna and all who helped him we pared for the day. In the early Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, I happened to read a copy of take off our hats. We do this, for we sin­ morning we bowed to the elder. Florida. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center, cerely, feel that this first successful reunion your newspaper for the first time Such greeting is called Sabea in the other day and although I found telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate Press will lead to the organizing of many in the Korean. The Lunar New Year's and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as it above average for such a publi­ Day is one of our big holidays. future. Possibly twenty or thirty years from cation I was quite unable to un­ second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post now our classes will come together as a re­ derstand the criticism of the re­ In these days children are play­ Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March sult of this year's efforts of Dr. Hanna and cent production of "Romeo and ing tops and fly kites on the hill. At night we play YUT. I am go­ 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1J0 one term, $2 JO two his associates. Juliet" done in the College Thea­ terms, $3. 50 full year. It would have done the heart of any' Rol­ tre. ing to enter middle school coming Having seen many productions spring, so I am now busy prepar­ EDITORIAL. BOARD lins student a great deal of good to have ing my lessons for an entrance ex­ Editor Tommy DiBacco seen the expressions on the faces of alumni of this play both professional and News Editor Jean Rigg otherwise it is my opinion that amination. Feature Editor Penny Mensing recognizing someone whom they hadn't seen Sports Editor Lowell Mintz the performance I saw on the I close this for now, sending you Assoc. Sports Editor Sue Dunn for thirty or forty years. Friday night was nothing short many good wishes, Layout Editor Nancy Haskell Business Manager Dick Bezemer Moreover, it would have been an unfor- of first rate professional theatre; Yours Lovingly, Advertising Commissioner Win Taylor getable experience in the life of a Rollins the staging, the speed of playing Kim Young Hwa. Circulation Managers '. Janice Hamilton, student to have talked with Miss Ida Missil- and the whole approach to what Marilyn Dupres dine, the oldest living Rollins graduate. is a very difficult play impressed EDITOR'S NOTE — Kim Young Circulation Assistants ~ Stu Harvey. me beyond words and I sincerely Hwa is a fourteen-year-old Korean Webb Walker Even if Rollins were to stop progressing Editorial Staff Jim Stingley, Phyllis Zatlin, congratulate the director, the cast orphan supported by funds from Mabel Healis, Chuck Doyle, tomorrow, it could still pat itself on the back and all concerned with the produc­ the Rollins Chapel Drive each year. Guy Filosof, Dick Bezemer, Gail Parson, Celia Salter, for bringing joy to so many of its older mem­ tion. The Chapel Staff acts as his fos­ Moe Cody, Dick Kaye, Jac­ bers last weekend. I can only assume that your ter parents. ques Mitchell, Carol Fortier Cartoonists Sue Jones, B. I_. Smith Photographer Win Taylor, Bob Eginton Friday, May 3, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Three ScienceExhibit Featured Cont. from Page 1 In Knowles Hall Today LIBRA TAPS 3 . The Science Open House is being held today, May 3, at TUESDAY NIGHT the Knowles Hall Science Building, from 9:00 AM to 5-00 years and has served on the Stu­ P.M. and from 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M ' ' dent-Faculty Disciplinary Commit­ Leroy Oetjen, president of the Rollins Scientific Society, tee and on the Orientation Week is in charge of arranging this annual affair, which is spon­ Committee. Her name is frequent­ sored by the Society and in which science students exhibit ly seen on the Honor Roll (Dean's their work. List) and she is a member of Phi 7 Society. She is a member of the The Chemistry Department will show the production of Chapel Staff, Chapel Choir, and cosmetics, toothpaste, rayon, cold light, disappearing ink After Chapel Club. dust explosions, smoke rings, and a Christmas tree of pure Sandy's major in music led to silver. It will also demonstrate — — membership in Phi Beta with the silver-plating and the absorbtion office of vice president, member­ of color. ship in the Music Guild and Two features of the Physics De­ BASEBALL PARK Rollins Singers, and participa­ partment will be the demonstra­ tion in the Bach Festival. She has tion of sound and radio control. taken part in Shakespeareana, HONORS WARD, reads at Vespers, is the organist The Astronomy Department will for the Junior Choir at the Meth­ have a telescope set up outside, odist Church in Winter Park, and for spectators to view Jupiter if '96 PRESIDENT was a member of the French Olub it is a clear evening. Their labora­ As one of the reunion weekend besides playing intramural sports tory will also be open. activities, Rollins alums who at­ for Chi Omega and leading them Judy Howard, Class of 1959, and Miss Ethel Bender, class of 1890 The movie, "The World at Your tended the college during the pre­ in Campus Sing last year. Feet," will be shown four times sidency of Dr. George Morgan compare issues of the SANDSPUR during last week's reunion activities. Ward in 1896 were present at the Ann Webster Futhey, a senior, by the Biology Department, and has served Pi Beta Phi as Student dedication of a bronze plaque at there will also be on exhibition a Council representative, corres­ collection of snakes, chick embryos, the George Morgan Ward Memor­ ponding secretary, Pan Hellenic and a number of apparatus for ial Park last Saturday. representative, and as president Rollins Art Department testing one's intelligence. The forty-acre tract composing for two years. She has been presi­ The Geology Department is the planned park and recreation dent of her dormitory, a member of planning to show rocks and miner­ center was donated and deeded to the Orientation Committee, and Hosts Eighth Symposium als which are either typical of the city of Winter Park last De­ led the Pi Phi's in Campus Sing Florida or are mined in the state. cember in memory of the former for two years. The eighth annual symposium and exhibition of the Rollins president. It is located in Florida Artist Group will be presented under the auspices of An exhibition of insects will be the Aloma subdivision. The Honor Roll sees Ann's name a highlight of the Zoology Depart­ often and she belongs to the Phi the Rollins College Art Department at the Morse Gallery of ment. Mr. Charles M. Graves, Park and Society, Pi Gamma Mu, and was Art today through'Sunday. Recreation Engineer of Atlanta, awarded the Washington Semes­ Registration for the Symposium will begin at 9:30 A.M. The preceding features of the has designed a plan for the park. ter Honor > Scholarship. She various departments are just today. The highlight of the Symposium will be an address at It will include a Community Build­ worked on the Freshman show 4:00 P.M. by Robert B. Hale, Associate Curator of American some of the exhibitions to be seen ing as well as a football field, a and sang in a trio and quartette at the open house. Many more are baseball field to be used by Rol­ her first two years. Her chapel Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art. planned. The Annual Science Open lins and local high school teams. A meeting of the executive committee and a buffet sup­ House is held with the purpose of The plan also provides for base­ ATTENTION ALL MEN per at the home of Pres. McKean are also included in the first showing Rollins College student ball diamonds for Little Leaguers, ODK president Bob Eginton day's activities. advancements within the several tennis and shuffleboard courts and urges all junior and senior men On Saturday, Mr. Hale will lead fields of science, and to generate lawn bowling. to get their campus activity Dr. Paul Douglass a panel discussion on the topic enthusiasm in the various subjects. The main baseball field will be cards in the Administration "Influences and Trends in the Since science is gaining an ever- known as the "Zack Taylor Field," Building up to date immediately. Current Exhibition by the Florida increasing importance in the for the former (1913) Rollins base­ Omicron Delta Kappa, the Attends Workshop Artist Group." At 1:00 that af­ world of today and is thus a great ball team catcher who graduated honorary leadership fraternity, ternoon a luncheon will be held educational instrument, the open into the Big League. Mr. Taylor will select new members in the at the Langford Hotel. At this house would in itself signify the very near future and for that At Penn State time awards and selections for now resides in Winter Park. Dr. Paul F. Douglass, Professor benefits the student * body would reason it is imperative that all the traveling exhibition will be an­ Mayor Ray Greene presided at of Government, will attend the reap by attending, urges the de­ upperclass male students have a nounced. the dedicatory program, which in­ complete list of their extra­ Tenth Annual Pennsylvania Con­ partment. cluded speeches by Mr. T. W. Law- Members of the group will spend curricular activities recorded in ference at Pennsylvania State the afternoon visiting The Center All science classes will be dis­ ton, '03, and Dr. Kathryn A. the college's permanent files. University this weekend. missed today, in order that stu­ Hanna. President Hugh McKean Street Gallery, the Beal-Maltbie On Friday, May 3, he will ad­ Shell Museum, and the Smith dents may take part in the open represented Rollins at the cere­ activities are numerous, including dress a Workshop meeting there house activities. mony. Watchkey exhibition. Chapel Staff, Chapel Choir, Ves­ on "Personnel Evaluation and Saturday night they will attend Supervision." Faced with the 4.——« pers Speaker and Committee, and the final performance of the two the After Chapel Club. major problem of increasing pro­ musical one-act plays at the An­ Faculty and staff members of ductivity, management is finding nie Russell Theatre. difficulty in securing competent Libra are: Ruth Fairchild, Cyn­ Sunday morning, seats will be thia Eastwood, Sara Jane Dorsey, leadership and in recruiting, de­ veloping, and holding capable reserved for the members at the Jan Patton, and Mrs. Nina Dean, personnel. Knowles Memorial Chapel until faculty advisor. In recent months, Dr. Douglass 9:40. Student members are: Sidney has summarized research findings The Florida Artist Group was Kromer, president; Anita Wads­ in this field and has, through ad­ organized to encourage high stan­ worth, secretary-treasurer; Mar­ dresses and articles, made a help­ dards of art in Florida and is open ion Poison; Kay Klein; Fran ful and valuable contribution to­ to all artists with professional Swicegood; Cam Chapman; and ward understanding the serious standing and to younger artists Judy Adams, who is now on the nature of the problem. whose achievements justify mem­ Washington Semester Scholarship. As Chairman for the National bership. President McKean, Mrs. Advisory Commission on the Re­ McKean, and Rollins art instruc­ cruitment, Training and Place­ tor Constance Ortmayer are mem­ j HERRING'S ment of Recreational Personnel bers. BARBER SHOP of the National Recreation Asso­ An exhibition of work of the "HAIR CUTS $1.00" ciation, Dr. Douglass addressed Florida Artist Group will be on the annual meeting of Affiliated 3551 EDGEWATER DRIVE j view at the Morse Gallery of Art Personnel Societies in Sacramento, during the Symposium and will 1 ORLANDO, FLORIDA California. continue through May 20. rp°<

for excellent portraits see WILL SHOCKLEY at the Photographic Center Please make A Nettie Rosenstein original ~ orlan and wool knit, with FROM OUR COLLECTION appointment IX "THE CASUAL CORXER' detachable straps and stole. also $19.95. Many other styles from $14.95. Don't forget reprints of Tomokan Portraits

CAROL MUIR WILL SHOCKLEY PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER WINTER PARK IN "PROCTOR CENTRE" Q^c >od/. Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, May 3, 1957 THE SCRATCHY PEN By Pointless

Mid-term was trying to pass quietly, but President McKean shook study schedules up last Tuesday night when he toured the campus ringing a huge bell... the occasion was a fire-drill, coke- party and social-gettogether... the highlight of the event was the President's words about wearing smiles for the alums ... everyone smiled... it has been observed that Rollins men had never seen most of the coeds without paint, nor with curlers and other devices worn for sleep ... Here's to bigger and better after-hour parties ... The pinball machines are functioning nicely. .. they have a great following, but they're not busy during lunch in case anyone would care to join me .,. This column slighted Delta Chi last week... they had a steak fry at Titusville, but no one talked about it... the biggest turnout in history for Delta Chi... seen with crisp sandy dinners: Sally Reed, Dick O'Loughlin; Bitsy Keller, Jarrett Brock; Sid Burt, Walt Holstein; Sid Kromer, Sid Katz; Cam Chapman, Dick Lesnesky; Sandy Shell, Teddy T.; Sandy Schiele, Larry Hoyt; Pat Fjpley, Nick Wain; Dotty Englehardt Jim Simmons; Margot Leroy, George Fehl; Jeanne Newton and Pete Adams are pictured in a scene from the musical, "Thirteen Clocks," which Kay Klein, Kenny Pahel; Pris Drake, Bob Humph; Bet Goodman, opened along with "Trouble in Tahiti" at the ART Tuesday night. The last performance is tomorrow night. Pablo Ackerman; Chris Jones, Bruce Longbottom; Anita Alexander, Stu Harvey; Others made it too ... pinees etc. The tennis courts are featuring the latest in colorful beachwear ART Musicals Lauded By Edge, inspired by exotic vacations... everyone used to wear white, but this addition to athletics is interesting... People who are going together are dressing alike it appears ... do you shop for a shirt to match your friend or a friend to match Deemed Entertaining, Delightful your shirt ? ... Please advise . .. By Edge with a remarkable likeness to sing­ William Hardy (Bill gets around.) Name tags were all the rage on Friday... did YOU fill in The current musical fare at the ing commercials, which was good do an excellent job of supporting YOUR name? Someone caught someone without... and frowning!!! Annie Russell Theatre is fun for because that is the way they the principals. the entire family. were supposed to be sung. An The play deals with the evil old The Delta Chi's had their pelican just LAST weekend ... we're excellent jol>. Duke, who steals his niece (but If you happen to like the jazz catching up on them .. . seen hunting some strange little shells to TAHITI is a satire with tragic she really isn't his niece.) from idiom and a little intellectual make some strange stew were: Perry Ellwood, Annie Robinson; Gail spoofing of the progress of man- overtones about man's progress her mother. In order to preserve unkind since the Garden of Eden, since the Garden of Eden. Bern­ her for himself (He can't marry Pfluger, Guy Filosof; Jannie Hamilton, Dick Haldeman; Willie and her until her twenty-first birth­ you will enjoy TROUBLE IN stein asks the question "Where Marijo; Winn Taylor, Jean Rigg; Pete Kimball, Em McGiffen; Dick TAHITI by Leonard Bernstein. If has Love and Understanding be­ day because of a witch's spell); he sets impossible tasks for her Holman, Libby Daniels. Others seen during the daylight hours: Stu you are inclined towards fairy tween two people gone?" Effec­ suitors. But this does not daunt tales as which of us isn't when tively using the ironic voice of the Harvey, Bob H., Chase Peabody, Nick Wain, Pablo, Dave and Kathy chorus singing the sunshine dit­ the handsome young Prince, who they are as charmingly told as this braves being slit from zatch to Bow en ... one is, there is James Thurb'er's ties in contrast with the modern domestic situation, Bernstein gutle (or something like that) and Engaged: Marion "Chris" Crislip, Phi Mu, to Tom Graves, RoL fable of the THIRTEEN CLOCKS fed to the Stoop (or something set to lilting music by Mare Bucci. creates something which is both lins grad ... this summer... funny and sad. like that) and with the help of The most outstanding thing in the Golux achieves his task and Musically he uses the jazz idiom Matt Sinnott and wife Linda are beaming... new son, Cory, TAHITI is a Rollins colossus of wins the hand of the Princess. was born last week... he looks like Dad!!! the theatre named Ann Bowers. which projects and underlines the Which is nice for all concerned, Her portrayal of Dinah was sung tensions of his two members of except for the evil Duke who is clearly and with a mixture of "The Lonely Crowd" with terrify­ eaten by the Stoop (or something Broadway brass and concert hall ing reality. like that). finesse which made it one of the The play was directed by the Annie Russell Theatre's man of . Director Dick Hill has given us most delightful experiences of a delightful evening's entertain­ the current season. letters, Peter Dearing. Mr. Dear­ ing seems to have a talent for ment. Her TROUBLE IN TAHITI The musical accompaniment solo had her re-enacting a tech­ satire. The THIRTEEN CLOCKS is a was rendered on the Steinway by nicolor extravaganza that she had Robert Hufstader and Robert seen in an attempt to kill her charming bit of fluff, beautifully done by a very excellent cast. Tate. Both gentlemen are to be housewife boredom. Her imitations congratulated for the sterling way of the various characters with voice Jack Mette, as the Prince sings and acts with a sureness and they performed a most ardous and and dance brought down the difficult task. house. Equally as good and show­ ability. He is Princish, but is re­ ing her versatility was the solo laxed about the whole thing, which Bob Grose and his stagecraft sung in the psychiatrist's office, a adds to his performance immeas­ class again accounted for them­ ballad, type thing which might be urably. selves in a most admirable manner. called for lack of another name, Walton Wing, who only has one (Bob's new book is entitled BERN­ A Garden.* role in this play, so I couldn't get STEIN EXPLAINED.) Ann's performance shows her to confused about it, does a prodi­ And so if you haven't already be one of the most proficient ac­ gious job as the Golux, who is the done so, I would suggest a quick tresses as well as singers in recent son of a witch. His vitality on the trip to the ART box office where years at Rollins. stage, as well as a very pleasant the staff headed by Mr. Dearing Not far behind her was the per­ singing voice (the two or three himself, will be more than glad formance of Ken Pahel. Ken lines he sang) gave the show a to give you the best seats left in played the husband, Sam, with an bit of verve. the house. It is a trip well worth insecure robustness which caught The evil old Duke, whose weak­ your while. the meaning of the play and gave ness (everybody has 'em) is being him the depth of character to wicked, is portrayed by Peter *Song titles by Edge with apol­ stay on the same stage with Ann. Adams with Satanic glee. ogies to Mr. Bernstein. His best number was a bit done Pati Foley sings very well and in the shower, while stripping in is very lovely as the fairy Prin­ reverse, called The Winner. cess. The chorus manned, and wom- The chorus of 13 mixed voices ened, by Bill Hardy, Sharon Voss, (male-female) and Jeanne New­ Joan MacLelland and Barbara ton, Tom Moore, Babs Wyman, JUDY STRITE Works sang the sunshine ditties Joan Brand, Robin Dearing, and

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FROM THE PAT SEABROOK MODELING CLOTHES FROM THE GOLDEN CRICKET 208 S. PARK AVE. i BONNIE JEAN WINTER PARK j Friday, May 3, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Five Active Senior Spotlighted ON MIKE. By TRAN SMITTER Sun Glasses, Blue Raincoat Several people have inquired about the very popular Wednesday night show, "The Mood Vendors," Typify Anita Wadsworth or formerly, "The Rollins Ballad- iers" and have asked the reason By Carol Fortier for its time changing from a half At some time or another we have all noticed a slight hour to fifteen minutes. The prob­ figure, draped m a blue raincoat and obscured by dark glasses lem simply rests on the fact that wandering around the campus. This inconspicuous person is two members of the original cast Anita Wadsworth. have been absent from the micro­ phones for many weeks. One, Why is it that invariably some of the people who are Mark Frutchey, returned to the most worthy of praise and recognition go unnoticed? Certain­ studios last week to turn out his ly this is the case with Anita. usual fine performance along with Her life has been rich with activities and honors but it the always scintillating Lynne is a well-known fact that the people who have something in Kaelber and Sid Kromer. their record that is really worth talking about rarely publish It takes a lot of people to put it. I think it is high time that together a whole thirty minutes of Anita receives- some sort of tribute good folk music and for two weeks, for her very admirable achieve­ Phi, serving as treasurer and Ann Frutchey pitched in with some vice-president in charge of schol­ ments. real fine tunes to help keep "The arship. When the year was over, Mood Vendors" in the top brackets HONORABLY ACTIVE Anita, without even stopping to of Central Florida's popularity rest up, took off for summer Anita's last year in high school poll. It is strongly hoped that Ann school at the University of Flor­ will return along with Perry Ell- was really when her outstanding ida. ANITA WADSWORTH activities began. She was secre­ wood and the whole crew to help build "The Mood Vendors" back tary of her senior class, editor of FOUR YEARS IN THREE her yearbook, and valedictorian, into another enjoyable half hour show. besides receiving an English award The following year, Anita Professor's Home Viewed and being active in tennis and started off by switching her A letter to Tran this week: basketball varsities. Nor did her major from Art to English. She achievements stop there. became News Editor on the SAND­ As Place For Conference "I am quite in accord with SPUR and made Phi Society, your philosophy that an educa­ SCHOLARSHIP AWARD worked on WPRK and lent her By Ron Atwood tional radio station should diversi­ aid to the Indie Musical again. Recently I spent an afternoon at the house of one of my fy their musical selections so as Anita, toting an Honor Schol­ She was tapped for "R" Club and former professors. He introduced me to his family, and then to include all schools of composers arship, quietly tackled college with Libra, a double honor seldom ac­ we settled down to a couple of hours of conversation inter­ and their contemporaries, but why the same driving energy. She made quired by a second year student. rupted only by a snack. must you hit us with a tape re­ corded program of some scientific the Dean's list her first term, This year is Anita's final one, During our talk I asked him why there isn't a closer which testifies to her scholastic discussion in between such music for she is going through college relationship between the students and professors at Rollins. shows ? It would seem " ability. But since straight curri­ in three years—another commend­ I pointed out that during this last Christmas vacation I culum was never enough for this able feat. | little girl, she immersed herself spent a day at a state university. While there I visited two Listeners from Pinecastle in all kinds of extra-curricular She wrote "The Creation," Al­ professors with some friends of mine. I enjoyed the visits, activities. pha Phi's presentation for Talent and I asked my friends if they did it very often. They ap­ TRAN. Friends, you have partly Night, and has continued work on answered your own question by She worked back-stage in sev­ peared surprised at my question. WPRK, made the softball varsity, stating that we are an educational Such visits are commonplace for eral ART productions, took part and served as secretary-treasurer station and therefore, consider all in the Indie Musical, made soft- of Libra. them. They said that if they didn't ask students over for dinner, and aspects of programming that will ball and volleyball varsities, worked spend at least one or two evenings the school would pay for it. Now construct a more enlightening on the SANDSPUR, was in Com­ a week, at their professor's re­ that fund no longer exists. The en­ SILK PAJAMAS & WOOL SOCKS schedule for you. Diversification munity Service Club, and was quest, visiting their homes they rollment has increased, and so have of the type of programs we pre­ Student Council representative. didn't consider it either a success­ the classes. This means that in­ sent is also very important. As Besides all this, Anita lent a It's hard to believe Anita when ful or a complete week. That uni­ stead of one or two, the profes­ she states that she is lazy and you well know, the symphonic helping hand to hier sorority, Alpha versity is infamous for its low sors would have to invite three, mood is very emotional and some­ sleeps all the time. In fact, I find salaries and relatively high enroll­ four, or larger numbers of stu­ it hard to see when she has time times very tense: so much so that ment, so I felt that it wouldn't be dents, and, on the present salaries, a definite change in trend is need­ to sleep at all. But when she fair to compare Rollins, a school that just isn't feasible for a mar­ does, it is inevitably in a pair of ed. We feel that not more than much smaller than the university, ried man. one hour of the more classical silk pajamas and wool knee-socks. to such a system. Anita likes writing more than I can remember only once hav­ works should be broadcast without But then I talked with a few ing actually been invited to din­ anything else, "but only as a hob­ a break of some kind. This is more friends who attend small ner by a professor here at Rollins. sometimes accomplished by a short by." She is not interested in the colleges in New England. They It was during the Thanksgiving interval of either panel discus­ professional angle of it for, "In told me similar stories. They espe­ vacation. There were three other sion or educational" speech. We order to write for money, you cially stressed the fact that when guests in addition to myself. The hope you continue to enjoy our have to shut yourself away from they had chosen their major in whole affair was very pleasant, selection of the classics as much everything, and I don't like to be their last two years, they would and, at the same time, rewarding. as you have in the past. —TRAN away from people that long." often times have classes or private Being away from the grounds and interviews at their major profes­ dorms during vacation was in it­ MERRY-GO-ROUND & MUSIC Another letter to the studios of sor's home. self excuse enough to feel elated WPRK itself from Patrick Air This seemed a little fairer com­ about the invitation, but the com­ Force Base, Florida came recent­ Anita is obviously fond of the panionship and good feeling ex­ human race for she says, "Peo­ parison. Here were two small lib­ ly stating: "Our hospital has in­ pressed during the dinner was an stalled a music system. Would it ple are wonderful—I love people. eral, arts colleges, both with en­ rollments approximate to ours, and experience well worth remember­ be possible to receive an advanced However, the only faith I have in both exhibiting a very intricate re­ ing. program of your FM Radio Broad­ human nature is in its inconsisten­ lationship between student and pro­ Sometimes, under the stress of casts? We would appreciate it cy... but the thing that makes fessor. very much. people interesting is their incon­ work and classes, we forget that sistency." When I finished my story, I the faculty are merely humans. They seem to push us to our in­ Very Truly Yours, When asked about her opinion asked why more of the professors here at Rollins don't ask the stu­ tellectual limit, and we often re­ Paul Lance, Col. USAF on life in general, Anita said, sent this. But who can blame them "Life is such a merry-go-round dents to dinner once in a while, or for doing their job, and when we TRAN: A program schedule is on that I never get off it long enough for that matter, why they don't in­ feel that our faculty are showing the way and both letters prove the to find out what I think about it." vite them over for just an after­ an interest in us as individuals, growing popularity of radio Anita is an ardent hi-fi fan and noon. Many times I have heard professors complain when they try we can better appreciate what they station WPRK. collects records, mainly semi-clas­ are attempting to do. sics and Broadway musicals. She to fit in time for conferences on REQUESTS TO TRAN this loathes Elvis and rock-and-roll. campus. Couldn't they have it at We are a small school, and there their houses just as well, and at is no reason why there cannot exist week consist of another turn at Frank Underwood and his "Sketch­ SUMMING-UP a time when both parties could be a better relationship between fac­ free ? ulty and students. I'm not recom­ es." Frank, it seems the girls in. the Theta House are wanting to Looking at her record—schol- My host said that at one time mending free dinners as a routine there was a fund set aside for just hear once again your version of astically, athletically, or any way, for the students, but I am stating "Blue Moon." Anita excels. this purpose. The professors could that perhaps one of the ways in The second request is for that 3C which we can further improve r?°< =\) avid Wagner fan, ME, to please student-faculty relationship is to continue educating the listening get away from the classrooms and audience in Ricard's vein. buildings for conferences and in­ Stay tuned to WPRK at 91.5 on MOTHER'S DAY terviews. Let's make the "Rollins the FM dial until two weeks from family" something that exists be­ today for more news about our We Have A Large Selection Of yond the campus grounds. campus station. ADIOS! 3< MOTHER'S DAY CARDS and n) Appropriate Small Gifts THE HOUR GLASS MARIJO BOULWARE JEWELERS Mail Yours NOW — Mother's Day MODELING Where your old watch Is Just A Week From Sunday CLOTHES FROM can be worth up to $20.00 THE Bradford's Stationers, Inc. as a trade-in on a new "GRUEN" WINTER PARK "Just A Step Off Part" Peacock 107 W. LYMAN AVE. W.P. 6-4522 >odJ Ct>o< >oci>. Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, May 3, 1957 Kaleidoscope by Lowell Mintz j If anyone would have come to the baseball game with Stet­ son on Saturday without knowing how we were doing this year, they might have thought it was just like last year. The 12-11 game hadall the earmarks of a 14-13 game played with Tampa last season. Rollins had the better extra point kickers last year. The hitters finally broke loose for this two-game Stetson series, as they threatened to do all year. It has been getting a habit with the school lately to get their signals crossed. It first became evident with the horri­ ble lack of knowledge at the recent Student Council meetings. Nobody seemed to know who was re­ sponsible for what. Somebody gave the steal signal | but nobody wanted to take the blame when the I runner was thrown out. The second example of the crossed-signal's dis- 1 ease broke out with the issuance of last week's ROL- |LINS CALENDAR. It plainly stated under April 26 | and 27, that the baseball games would start at 3:00. The ORLANDO SENTINEL publicized the fact j that/the baseball games would start at 3:00 on account of alumni activities. The college, alumni,' and public were told the games were to start at 3:00 and it was Mintz considered a good idea. There were only a few people who were not aware of the new game time. It seems a shame that one of these people happehed to be Coach Joe. He was unaware that anyone had flashed a new set of sig­ Pictured above is the Rollins College crew. They are the 1957 Florida State Champions. Both the varsi­ nals. He did not see any reason to change game time after all these ty and JV's left for Philadelphia on Wednesday to seek their first Dad Vail Regatta victory. years. The real story behind the change of times is really simple. With all the fuss about the team not hitting, it had to be proved that we Varsity Crew Retains State Title could meet the bat with the ball and cause the law of action and re­ action to take place. It was actually a deep, dark plot to get people out to watch practice. It was entirely unnecessary to do this as the Rollins' hitters had By Length In Four Crew Regatta less pity on the Stetson pitchers than they had against the batting practice pitchers. By Moe Cody For the fifth consecutive year the Rollins Tars have proved their supremacy in rowing. Last Saturday the Tars 1 TAR CREWS SEEK The first four shell championship crew race was held on Lake came through with a victory over three competing crews.to Maitland last Saturday. One of the unfortunate mishaps of the morn­ win the State Championship. ing occurred during the JV championship race. After suffering a severe setback when they were de­ FIRST DAD VAIL Florida Southern had the far lane. They were supposed to aim feated by La Salle College one week earlier, the big Blue was for a tree directly past the finish line. Dennis Richards, the mathe­ ready to give everything. A strong ten m.p.h. head wind REGATTA TROPHY matical whiz, was stationed in the water to stop the shell before it brought heavy water with severe rowing conditions as Tampa hit the tree. 'A determined Rollins crew left U., Florida Southern, Jacksonville XL, and Rollins lined up for Philadelphia on Wednesday. He successfully accomplished this with J.V., during the varsity for the start. After a successful season, they race. In the JV race FSC crossed the finish line aimed at the wrong After a brilliant job^of maneuvering, the starter, Jim were finally going for the main tree. To add to ther troubles they failed to hold water to slow them­ Anderson of Jacksonville, got all the crews off their marks. prize of all small college oarsmen— selves down. Dennis, quickly calculating the speed of the shell against Immediately Jax jumped out to the Dad Vail championship. The the thickness of his body, decided against stepping in the way of the a short lead, but was quickly winner is considered the top small speeding shell. challenged by the big Tampa crew, 'Canes Defeat Tars college crew in the nation. A cyprus tree at the water's edge provided all that was necessary followed by Rollins and Southern. Having posted the most success­ to stop the shell. The pointed part of the bow stuck about four inches Before the boats, reached the As Sobieraj Upsets ful season in Rollins crew history in the tree. Just think of the inconvenience the math students would 1/3 of a mile mark, Tampa had with eight wins and one loss, the have had if they had to go to the cyprus tree to ask Dennis questions. extended a small lead into a full Star Miami Netman Tars added to their laurels by length and a half over Rollins with It might also have been a little uncomfortable for Dennis, being pinned The tennis Tars traveled the grabbing the Florida State Row­ to the tree. Southern in hot pursuit half a ing Championship. length further back. The novice dreary route to Miami last Thurs­ crew from Jacksonville broke a day to play the top-ranked U. of Coach Bradley figures,that this seat at this point and faded badly. Miami, at Coral Gables. The Hur­ is the year to make his "brides­ FOR SALE: 55 Ford Ranch Wagon ricanes added the Tars to the maid" crew a "bride." In the many Coming into the last quarter of new win streak they are compos­ the distance, Tampa had a decided years that Brad has been the Std. Shift, Radio & Heater. Very good condi­ ing. Rollins bit the dust by the coach of the rowing Tars he has advantage of % of a length on score of 6-2. tion, clean. Deliver just before end of school. Rollins who had passed Southern, not been able to capture the elu­ In the singles play Sobieraj of lying an open boat length to their sive Dad Vail title. Box 39. Rollins pulled one of the biggest stern. With less than a fifth of upsets of the year by whipping His crew has been second in the the race remaining, Rollins made Kupferburger of Miami, 3-6, 6-2, (annual competion eight times in their bid. Stroking a steady 34 6-4. the last nine years; thus, the nick­ per minute all down the course, name the "bridesmaid crew." the Tars now lifted their stroke This was only the second time up to 38 and overtook the tiring in collegiate play that the Miami Last year Rollins was second Spartans. ace has meen beaten. He is rated to LaSalle in the Dad Vail by one 17th among all the amateurs in length. During the regular season With a phenomenal burst of the U. S. speed and power, Rollins spurted they beat LaSalle. This year they The rest of the Rollins' players out into a lead. to finish % of a lost to LaSalle for their only de­ did not fair so well except for length ahead of Tampa. Southern feat. Maybe this will have a re- Hewitson who defeated Rosen, 6-1, finished two lengths behind the verse effect at Philadelphia. 4-6, 8-6. Ochoa lost to Rubinoff, winners, and Jax trailed. The time 6-4, 6-0; Foster lost to Quay, 6-2, With the return of Larry Breen for the winning crew over the one 6-3; Antonetti lost to Harum, 6-3, to the regular roster, the Tars mile, 550 yards was 6:04:0. 6-0; and Goller lost to Rohe, 6-2, have found the spark they failed to In a junior varsity race, Flor­ 9-11, 6-3. stir when they met LaSalle. ida Southern's fiery little crew In doubles Kupferburger-Rubin- The junior varsity has also left pulled an upset by defeating the off defeated Sobieraj-Ochoa, 6-2, with the varsity for North. They highly favored JV Tars by one 6-2; and Quay-Harum defeated have high hopes of retaining the ON CLOSE EXAMINATION* length. Antonetti-Foster, 6-2, 6-1. Rusty Callow Cup which they won Of all the different sorts of guys last year. Both crews race to­ There are only two that I despise: morrow. The first I really would like to slam Is the one who copies from my exam. Reprints of Sandspur photos are The other one's the dirty skunk Park Avenue available from the Rollins Photo­ Who covers his and lets me flunk! graphic Department located in the basement of the Student Center. MORAL: You'll pass the pleasure test with Chesterfield Cocktail Lounge King. Yes, if you want your pleasure summa cum laude, smoke Chesterfield and DALLAS- BOWER King! BIG length, BIG flavor, the smoothest tasting smoke today * Package Store COLLEGE GARAGE because it's packed more smoothly by ACCU'RAY. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE Dancing Nightly SERVICE Chesterfield King gives you more PAINTING — BODY WORK of what you're smoking for! WASHING, WAXING, LUBRICATION *$50 goes to Louis F. Welch, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, for his Chester. Field poem. 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 WRECKER SERVICE $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publi­ 210 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. cation. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. WINTER PARK TEL. 3-2891 © Liggett ft Myers Tobacco Co. Friday, May 3, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Space For Lace IM Golf Finals, by Sue Dunn X Club-Delt Game

Ten girls leave for Miami today to represent Rollins in Scheduled Today the annual all-state Sports Day. The University of Miami Softball nears the close of first will be playing host to the event this year. Tomorrow the girls will compete with eight other Florida colleges and uni­ round play and IM golf goes into versities m volleyball, golf, tennis (singles and doubles), the championship match as the badminton (singles and doubles), ping-pong (singles and scramble for lM»points continues. doubles), and softball. Les Sladkus, X Club, and Ken A full day of activities will start tomorrow at Pahel, Delta Chi, play each other 9:00 in the morning with registration. The girls in the 36 hole championship match. will compete individually in their specialties and as The last 18 holes are scheduled a team for softball and volleyball competition. for this afternoon. The R Club has selected the following girls to attend the Sports Day: Sue York, Julie VanPelt, Sid Pahel, last year's champion, de­ Kromer, Burt Marling, Roma Neundorf, Rainey Ab­ feated Jack Ruggles, X Club, 3 bott, Bey Nabers, Owen McHaney, and Judy Hoffman. and 1, while Sladkus, medalist for Roily Colly will be matching talents with Stet- this year, squeezed over Chuck 11 son University, University of Florida, Florida State Hartman, Lambda Chi, 2 and 1. | University, Florida Southern College, Webber Col- __A ' -.# 'I lege' Barry College, University of Tampa, and Uni­ Three IM softball games were played last week while one was versity of Miami. played this week before press Dunn Owen McHaney and Julie VanPelt will be leav­ time. Last Tuesday the Lambda ing early today to play a tennis match with Miami prior to the Sport The KA's get in their swings against X Club pitching in an IM softball CIu's nipped the KA's 13-11. On Day. game, Monday. Today the Delts and X Club play for first place. Wednesday X Club slammed Sigma Golf intramurals have reached the semi-final stage with only Nu 13-2, and Delta Chi beat several matches left to be played before the finals. Lambda Chi 13-6 on Thursday. This week on Monday the Club Golf intramurals have progressed smoothly with many outstand­ whipped the KA's 13-5. ing scores recorded. All in all Dubsdread has received very little dam­ Tars Whip Stetson Twice age from.the female contingent despite the many novice golfers par­ In the Lambda Chi-KA game ticipating in the intramurals. the players of both teams hit the The Independent Women defeated the Kappas by one point in an To Up FIBC Title Hopes ball freely. KA had 11 hits while exciting runoff for second place in volleyball intramurals last Monday. Lambda Chi had 19. The Lambda By Chick Bezemer The Hi-Hatters picked up two Uhi's bunched six hits for six runs The intramural standings to date are: tainted tallies in the second. The in the top of the sixth to provide Beware all opposing pitchers! v Basketball Softball Tennis Volleyball Total The Rollins hitters have finally Tars scored a single one to pull the winning margin. Theta 230 162 V2 65 220 677 y2 donned their hitting shoes. The out ahead, 5-3. Another run was Kappa 150 130 88% 150 518% batters carried the load in a two The X Club kept their undefeat­ added to the Rollins total in the ed record by slamming Sigma Nu Chi Omega 120 130 135 120 505 game series against Stetson last fourth before Stetson pounced on Friday and Saturday afternoons. and beating KA. The Club made Alpha Phi 100 210 45 120 475 the services of Rollins' freshman 12 hits and eight hits respectively Pi Phi 185 120 40 130 475 Friday the Tar batters flexed reliefer, Jack Jordan, for four in each game. Sigma Nu hit for Phi Mu 130 120 100 421% their muscles and Harry Bennett markers and a 7-6 lead. six safeties while KA hit for five. displayed his pitching skills for Gamma Phi 110 100 55 140 405 the returning alumni as Rollins The Hatter lead was short-lived X Club in the KA game won, independent Women 0 162% 45 175 382 y2 soundly thumped the pitiful Hi- as the Tars picked up three big but it is said that KA won the Hatters, 14-3. runs in their half of the sixth. moral or thirst victory. The Club The Tars started the scoring in Bases-on-balls and timely hitting has now provided for another's the second inning. Walks by the were combined by Joe's boys to party, intentionally and uninten­ Golfers Close Regular Play losing pitcher, Jack Parker, and bring home these runs for a ,9-7 tionally, twice in a row. lead. a couple of timely hits account­ Delta Chi also remained unde­ ed for the four Rollins markers. Joe went to his bullpen once feated when they ran over Lamb­ With FSC Win, FSU Loss The third inning must have again to try to preserve his two da Chi. The Delts outhit the Pies by Chuck Doyle seemed like a nightmare to Park­ run margin. He selected Chuck 7-2. Delta Chi gathered three runs The Rollins linksmen trounced Florida Southern at er as Joe's boys continued to bar­ Allen to close out the poor hitting in the first and five in the third Dubsdread last Wednesday and got bruised at Tallahassee rage with six more runs. This on­ Hatters. Allen was also a victim for their win. slaught was climaxed by Al Fan- of wildness and gave up three by Florida State last Saturday. This was the second win for tuzzi's grand-slam homer. Today the X Club and Delta: the Seminoles against the Tars this year. runs. Stetson finally broke the ice on Chi engage in a contest to test Rollins was out for blood against Florida Southern after a cheap three-run blast by first- The marathon wasn't over yet, league supremacy. The Delts have the scare FSC threw into them at Lakeland. The Tars let baseman Hugh Mclnnis. The ball though. In the eighth inning Stet­ beaten three opponents, while the loose their vengence to the tune of a 24-3 win. was not hit over the fence but son scored four runs to jump into Club has whipped two. Ron Terpak philosophized upon the match by saying, "We struck a tree limb extending inside the lead once again, 11-9. The Tars scored the tying markers in The game should feature the were seeking revenge for the trouble they gave us at their the playing area. Thus it was de­ fast ball pitching of Jack Bofin- clared a home run and ruined the eighth and then Al Fantuzzi place." Jim Curti followed up between cigar puffs by adding, wrapped up the win with a bases- ger, Delta Chi, against Mike Crec­ "Florida Southern never stood a chance." Bennett's bid for a shutout. co or Jack Ruggles, X Club. Bob Usseglio produced the last loaded hit in the ninth. At Tallahassee, the Tars made a good showing with a two runs of the game with a two- 73^ total stroke average. It is unfortunate that they hit Tuesday morning the Tars run roundtripper in the seventh traveled to the hostile encamp­ Florida State on one of their excellent days as they fired lV/2 inning. The Tars combed the Hat­ ment of the Florida Gators. A WINTER PARK for their team average. Par is 72. ter hurlers fo twelve hits all told. victory would have put the Tars SPORTS AGENDA It is easy to see by the team Saturday's game turned into a at .500 for the first time since DRIVE-IN stroke average that both teams marathon soon after it was under early in Baseball Week. A win played well. One of the oddities way. Stetson scored a run in the THEATRE Varsity Baseball—The Tars travel would have also avenged an earl­ North of Gateway of the day happened against Bob top of the first off the Rollins ier 5-3 loss to the Gators. to Lakeland tomorrow to play Craig. His opponent, who seemed starter, Bunky Davis. Rollins HIWAY 17-92 FSC. On Monday, Rollins will to have an immense dislike for bounced right back in their half Joe couldn't talk the "Rain­ Phone 4-5261 play FSC at Harper-Shepard putting, fired a hole-in-one. of the inning for four runs off maker" ' into letting him play the Field at 3:30. It is the next to last the servings of Stetson ace, Dick Friday—Saturday The team felt extremely bad game. Thus, the weather picked "Top Secret Affair" regular home encounter of the about dropping this important Saltrick. Elmer Lott's opening up its fourth win over Rollins. season. Susan Hayward match to State. As a team mem­ triple ignited the rally. The Tars hosted FSU Thursday. Kirk Dougrlas Varsity Crew—The annual Dad ber put it, expressing the old Also Brooklyn Dodger philosophy, "It "Three Outlaws" Vail Regatta will be held at Neville Brand Philadelphia tomorrow. Both the would have taken our best to beat Alan Hale varsity and JV will be racing. them, but we weren't playing at "DOC'S" Sunday—Tuesday our. best. Next year, though, we'll "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison" Varsity Tennis — Rollins plays tear them up." O'Brien's Pharmacy HFoborah Keer -The match scores were: Robert Mitc-hum Georgia at Athens tomorrow and Color and Cinemescope Berry def. Ross (R) 2>/ -'/2 hosts Stetson on Tuesday at 1:30 2 COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Also on the college courts. Diversi (R) def. Shaver 2-1 "Buffalo Bill" Varsity Golf—The golfers are par­ Best ball FSU *%-% WE CASH CHECKS Joel McCrea Maureen O'Hara ticipating in the Southern Inter- Veghte def. Curti (R) 3-0 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE "Wednesday—Thursday collegiates at Athens, Georgia. It Jenkins def. Dinga (R) 3-0 "Istanbul" is over tomorrow. Best ball FSU 3-0 Your Pharmacist for 17 Years Errol Flymi Softball—The Delts and X Club, Terpak (R) def. Shoemaker 3-0 Winter Park Phone 4-6101 Cornell Borchers Shuman def. Craig (R) 3-0 Also both undefeated, will play today Technicolor and Cinemescope at 4:15 on the Sandspur Bowl. Best ball FSU 2-1 "The Great Man" Jose Ferrer Dean Jagger fc Friday—Saturday "Incredible Shrinking Man' Grant Williams Randy Stuart WINTER PARR LAUNDRY HARPER'S TAVERN Also "Xisrht Runner" (FORMERLY THE LAUNDERETTE) n.-iy Dantnn COCKTAIL LOUNGE Coleen Miller News with every FOR QUICK SERVICE AND RESTAURANT OPEN Color Cartoon Open from & Late Programs EXPERT WORK Box Office Opens 6:00 9 A.M to 12 P.M. Closes 10:00 P.M. 161 W. FAIRBANKS WINTER PARK DANCING NIGHTLY Nightly 539 W. FAIRBANKS First Show 7:30 Eight Friday, May 3, 1957 Ronald Fishbaugh To Give Senior Recital Wednesday Ronald Fishbaugh will present his Senior Recital on Wednesday, May 8, at 8:30 P.M., in the Annie Russell Theatre. Ron is a student of Piano professor Helen Moore. The program will include the following selections: Organ Prelude and Fugue in A Minor by Bach-Liszt; Sonata in A Major, Opus 101, by Beethoven; Poems for Piano by Vincent Persichetti; Jeux d'Eau by Rarel; and Symphonic Etudes, Opus 13, by Shumann. Ron, an Independent, has been TRAINING GIVEN active in all music activities of the college. He is an honor roll FOR CAREERS student and is a member of Phi and Key honor societies. IN PUBLISHING He is active in the Rollins Music Radcliffe College is again of­ Guild, and is a member of the A scene from last Friday's picnic supper shows a portion of the 1500 alumni, students, and faculty who fering its six-week publishing course, open to both men and Chapel Choir and Rollins Singers. were present. A square dance in the center patio followed the evening meal. women graduates and designed to He has consistently won awards bring publishing career ambitions for his musical ability. Student Council to reality, to be held from June 19 to July 30. His freshman year, Ron re­ Oslo Scholarship Deadline (Cont. from Page 1) The Publishing Procedures ceived the National Music Guild Course, devoted half to magazines Award, followed his sophomore his feelings that this was an and half to books, is highlighted year by the Piano Teachers' Guild Set For Monday, May 6 exaggeration of the situation." by lectures by leading publishing executives. Recording Prize and the top award The May 6 deadline for application for the Corrin Strong At Council, F*ank said: "If any Guest lecturers from the maga­ in the 1955 National Piano Record­ Scholarships to the Oslo University summer school sessions student is treated in any manner zine field will include Stewart ing Festival. that does not reflect the 'Rollins Beach of "This Week," Frederick in Oslo, Norway, was announced last week by Dr. Wendell Ron took part in the Phi Beta way of life', he should go to the Birmingham of "Esquire," Frank Gibney of "Newsweek," Edward Concerto his freshman year and Stone. president of his social group and Weeks of "The Atlantic Monthly," made another appearance at the This competition for the scholarship is open to any male the Student Deans to state his and A. C. Spectorsky of "Playboy." piano last April when he presented student with a good academic standing. Interested students complaints." These alumni were A magazine work shop, dealing his Junior Recital. He was recent­ may apply by leaving their names in the office of the Dean failing to express the feeling of with design, production, and edi­ torial procedures, will be conduct­ ly a guest speaker at the Sanford the student body, Frank reported. of the College. No letter of application is required. ed by two "Life" magazine execu­ Women's Club. The scholarships, $800 per award, are based on past rec­ Speaking of a meeting he had tives. ords of achievement at Rollins. Ken Pahel and Pete Adams recently with Dean Helen Watson, The book business will be re­ Ron is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank told Council of their de­ presented by John O'Connor, pre­ Lloyd B. Fishbaugh of Orlando. were selected as last year's winners. During their six-weeks sident of Grosset and Dunlap; stay, they joined about 180 other cision that the regulations regard­ ing women should be made by the William Spaulding, vice-president American students in learning of Houghton-Mifflin Company; W. something of the Norwegian cul­ Marines To Visit women students themselves. A Bradford Wiley, president of John ture. meeting attended by Dean Watson Wiley and Sons; Evan Thomas of The scholarship is given by L. and an elected representative from Harper's; and Jerome Hardy of WPRK Corrin Strong, the former trustee Rollins Next Week each dormitory will be held to Doubleday. of Rollins who now serves as the draw up these regulations. Other The course, now in its tenth On The Air American Ambassador to Norway. rules will be worked on by the new year, surveys the requirements and He gave Corrin Hall to the college, For Interviews Official College Regulations Com­ opportunities of publishing. It MONDAY while his mother donated Strong The Marine Corps Officer Pro­ mittee, of which Ken McCollester further provides basic training in 30- 5:30 Music You Want Hall. curement Team will be on campus is chairman. such publishing skills as produc­ :30- 5:35 Unusual Nature tion, design, layout, editing, sales, Stories The former trustee has given the on May 8 to interview students Oslo scholarship to two Rollins Frank appointed Bob Shermer, advertising, and general adminis­ 35- 5:50 Civil Defense Drama men each year for several years. who desire to earn a commission KA representative, to the Bean­ tration. 50- 6:45 Dinner Concert The curriculum of the summer while completing college. ery Committee. He stated that he Placement service is provided 45- 7:00 Winter Park News course includes trips and week­ had formed a new committee • to for those who complete the course. 00- 7:30 OJC Column Freshmen, sophomores, and jun­ end excursions as well as the re­ look into the seating facilities for Application forms and further in­ 30- 8:00 Your Rights Are On quired three courses on Norway. iors are eligible to apply for the students at the Annie Russell The­ formation may be obtained from Trial All classes are conducted in Eng­ Platoon Leaders Class. Seniors and atre. He named Sue Jones, Stan the Publishing Procedures Course, 00- 8:30 French Masterworks lish on the lecture system. graduates may apply for the Offi­ Moress, and Mike Crecco to this Radcliffe College, Cambridge 38, 30- 9:30 Columbia Music Hall committee. , Massachusetts. Courses offered include: Survey cer Candidate Course of the Avia­ 30-10:00 Symphony Sid of Norwegian Culture, Norwegian tion Officer Candidate Course. TUESDAY Literature, Survey of Norwegian :30- 5:30 Kaleidoscope Economics and Political Institu­ Training for all programs is con­ Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? :30- 5:45 Man in Africa tions, and Norwegian Culture. ducted at the Marine Corps LATEST I1V FRAMES :45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude ;15- 6:45 Dinner Concert During last year's course, Schools, Quantico,v Virginia. Suc­ RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS :45- 7:00 Winter Park High awardees Ken and Pete visited cessful candidates are appointed Parliament and had the opportuni­ NEW ADDRESS School News ty to hear the members of Parlia­ to commissioned rank in the U. S. 1191 ORANGE AVE. — WINTER PARK — 4-2821 :00- 7:30 Hollywood To ment discuss questions with the Marine Corps Reserve, agreeing to Broadway students. The American Ambas­ serve on active duty for three :30- 7:45 Adventures In sador and Norwegian political years. Research leaders spoke, followed by a recep­ BOWSTEADS CAMERA SHOP 45- 8:00 Guest Star tion for the students given by the The Marines who will visit on ORLANDO'S OLDEST AND MOST COMPLETE 00- 8:30 Rollins Forum governor. May 8 will furnish complete in­ PHOTOGRAPHIC STORE 30- 9:30 Symphony Hour The trip was highlighted by formation, without obligation, 30-10:00 9:30 At Rollins Ken's winning an essay contest about these opportunities. See 1039 N. Orange Ave. . Phone 2-1515 WEDNESDAY promoted by the Scandanavian them at the Student Center. 30- 5:30 Music You Want Airlines. Ken won a free one-week 30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up trip from Oslo to the Arctic Circle 45- 6:45 Dinner Concert on the Russian border. Reprints of Sandspur photos are 45- 7:00 Window On The The winners of the this year's available from the Rollins Photo­ World awards will leave in June for Nor­ graphic Department located in the 00- 7:30 Rollins Mood-Vendors way. basement of the Student Center. 30- 8:00 Ballet Music 00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum 30- 9:30 As Others Read Us Individual Hair Styling 30-10:00 Date With Vic THURSDAY :30 5 :30 Kaleidoscope LEDA BEAUTY SHOP :30- 5 :45 Letter From Japan 131 IiI_VCOI_N AVE. :45- 6 :15 Sketches In Solitude WINTER PARK, FLORIDA :15- 6 POSTAL BLDG. PHOIVE 5-8071 :45 Dinner Concert :45- 7 :00 Patterns of Thought :00- 7 :30 Dead Sea Scrolls 1- I'M nor a backseA-fc dftiVeR :30- 8 :00 Piano Concert 1 :00- 8 :30 Poetry And I'm jusr scaRed Like Mommy Conversation :30- 9 :30 London Concert Hall 1 \My do£sn«e daddy Llstentous. :30-10 :00 Pan-American Club I SPECIALIZES IN GIFTS FRIDAY Trie life he Satfes mAy be «$. ' :30- 5 :30 Music You Want for :30- 5 :45 Over The Back Fence I :45- 6 :45 Dinner Concert I ENGAGEMENTS — WEDDINGS :45- 7 :00 Dateline Europe PEOPLE RESPECT GOOD DRIVERS! :00- 8 :00 Chamber Music AND ALL OCCASIONS Contributed as a public service by :00- 8 :30 Success In The Arts I :30- 9 :30 Full Dimensional s 345 Park Ave., N. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 The Rollins Sandspur Sound +' 9:30-10 :00 Friday Dance