University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
12-7-1956
Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 09, December 07, 1956
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 09, December 07, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1034. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1034 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, December 7, 1956 Number 9 Seven Rollins Seniors Elected For Who's Who '56-57 Edition Seven Rollins students have been Dick Haldeman, a Delta Chi, is ductor and was formerly Rush selected for the 1956-57 edition of editor of the SANDSPUR. He has Chairman of his fraternity. Last the national publication, "Who's been secretary of. the German summer Ken won the Corrin Who in American Colleges and Club, a contributor to the FLA Strong Scholarship to study in Universities." MINGO, corresponding secretary Norway. Recently he was initiated These students were selected by of his fraternity, active in intra into ODK. the student deans and last year's mural sports and last year was Jack Powell, a member of X members of Who's Who on the ba Sports Editor of the SANDSPUR. Club, is president of Key Society, sis of character,] Sidney Kromer is president of treasurer of the Senior Class, and leadership, schol Libra, student manager of WPRK, a member of ODK. He has served arship and poten associate news editor of the as a Student Council representa tialities of futur< SANDSPUR, a member of the tive, Student Council Comptroller, usefulness t women's R Club and a vice-presi treasurer for the 1955-56 Fiesta, business and so dent and secretary of Alpha Phi. and business manager of the ciety. She is co-editor of this year's Fi SANDSPUR. He belongs to Phi Bob Eginton,| esta Week booklet and has been Society, Pi Gamma Mu, and re president of ODK feature editor of the SANDSPUR, ceived the Freshman Mathematics and editor of the in the Chapel Choir, Rollins Sing Award. He has served as treasurer FLAMINGO,1 ers, and a member of the varsity and secretary of his fraternity and is an Indepen basketball, swimming, volleyball has participated in varsity base dent. He was co-^ ball and Intramural golf. Billy Pace, Judy Adams and Joanne Anthony discuss the Washington writer of the Eginton Matt Sinnott, president of X Semester Plan with Dr. Stone after being selected to attend American freshman show, on the Orientation Club, is a WPRK Program Produc University. Committee, chairman of this year's er and Fiesta Midway Chairman. Fiesta Dance, appeared in Shake- He has been a Student Council Rep speareana and the ART production resentative, a member of Orien of "The Tempest." He is on the tation Committee, Student-Faculty Three Students To Attend staff of the SANDSPUR, a mem Committee, SANDSPUR staff, and ber of the Student-Faculty Joint French Club. Last year he was Fi Committee, chairman of the Fiesta esta "Chairman and TOMOKAN Jazz Concert, received the Charles sports editor. Matt was also a erkan U. Semester Plan Hyde Pratt Creative Writing Prize candidate for Fiesta King and Stu and also received the Flamingo dent Council President. Three students, Jo Anthony, the Orientation Committee, a mem Prize for the best short story. Judy Adams and Billy Pace, have ber of Community Service Club, Cayll Pahel These students were preceded by been selected by the Faculty Hon I n t e r-Hum__n Relations Club, g.nd Tarpon teams. She has also last year's group which consisted ors Committee to represent Rollins After-Chapel Club and FCCH. She been on the 'Orientation Week of Sue Dunn, editor-in-chief of the in the Washington Semester Plan transferred to Rollins from Colo Committee. SANDSPUR; Alison Dessau, pres at American University, Washing rado College as a sophomore. Now Jo Cayll, a Pi Phi, was the edi ident of Phi Mu; Mary Enck, ac ton, D. C. ["."•••'•* a junior, she. is a Sociology-Psy tor of last year's TOMOKAN. She tive member of the Rollins Play chology major. has been very active on publica ers; Dennis Folkeh, Student Asso This plan is designed to better tions, serving as editor of the "R" ciation President; Shirley Miller, acquaint students from small col Judy Adams, a junior, is a mem Book and associate news editor of president of Libra; and Chuck leges all over the country with the ber of Libra. She is treasurer of the SANDSPUR. She has appeared Weisman, senior class vice-presi functions of government. Chi Omega, has appeared on the on the Dean's List and is historian dent. Dean's List, is a Chapel Reader, and scholarship chairman for her The study is divided into three was in the Freshman Show, on the sorority. main parts: staff of the SANDSPUR serving Ken Pahel, president of the as Circulation Manager, a mem 1. The students meet and talk Haldeman Kromer Chapel Choir and vice-president of ber of the Chapel Staff and is a the Student Music Guild, is a mem with influential people connected proctor at Cloverleaf dormitory. with the government. ber of Delta Chi fraternity. He al Billy Pace, a junior, is a Lambda so belongs to the Rollins Singers, 2. Each student, with the aid Chi. He is a member of ODK, has HUNGARIAN AID Chapel Staff, and Vesper Commit of an advisor, does a research pro also appeared on the Dean's List tee and has served as a Chapel ject on any subject concerning the many times, is in Phi Society, the Reader, Chapel Librarian,. Chapel . government. Student-Faculty Joint Committee, DRIVE GARNERS Staff Secretary and social chair Orientation Committee, Chapel man .He,appeared in the. Freshman 3. Each student does an addition Staff, SANDSPUR staff, and was $1600 IN FUNDS Show, the operetta "Bastien and al nine seminar hours in courses a winner of the Reeve Essay Con Bastienne," and in "Golden Apple." offered at the University. Pres Hull announced at Council He serves as Campus Sing Con test. Last year he received the meeting Monday night the total of Powell Sinnott All three chosen students have American Academy of Poets .prize. $1,602.74 collected for Hungarian been active in campus activities. These three students will leave relief. With, three groups still to the Rollins campus for American contribute, it is expected that the Joanne Anthony is secretary- amount to be given the World Uni Reeve Essay Contest Open treasurer of • PanHellenic, rush University early in February and will not return until next year. versity Service by Rollins students chairman and national convention will rise. delegate to Gamma Phi Beta, on Last year three Rollins coeds at Also at the Council meeting, tended the Plan. They were Mar Pres announced that he had re For Competition At Rollins ion Poison, Shirley Leech and Ann ceived a letter from the World The annual General Charles Mc- one, but no other, of the following Cormick Reeve Essay, Contest for topics: Chapel To Present Webster. This Plan selects stu University Service acknowledging their receipt of the first $1,000 and 1956-1957, open to men students of 1. Must We Conform? dents on the basis of their scholas informing the College that the the College, has been announced by 2. The Role of the Science Cur Traditional Xmas tic interest in American govern amount had ben forwarded to Aus the Reeve Essay Committee. riculum in a Liberal Education. ment. tria. Entries must b'e deposited in the 3. Recent Developments in Some Service Next Week The following groups have do Rollins Post Office, Box 102, on Field of Science. nated to the Hungarian Fund: or before January 21, 1957. A 4. The Refugee Problem in the The traditional Christmas Ser Delta Chi $200.00 committee of the faculty will make World Today. vices of Rollins College, one of 'Silver And Burgundy Kappa Alpha the awards. 5. Two-party politics and the 1956 National Elections. the annual highlights of the Yule Lambda Chi 13.50 The five winners of last year's Ball' To Be Held At Sigma Nu 20.40 6. The Role of Religion on the ' season, will be presented on Sun contest were Frank Banks, Aldo Campus. day at 6:15 and 8:30 p.m. and on X Club Venezia, Bill Behrmann, John Dubsdread Saturday Independent Men 7. The Prospect . of European Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilson, and Jon Dunn-Rankin. In Union. The Alpha Phis will stage their Alpha Phi 70.00 the oratorical part of the contest Knowles Memorial Chapel. Chi Omega 71.00 8. The Impact of Television on Alphonse Carlo, professor of vi traditional all-college Silver and at the Annie Russell Theatre, in American Life. Gamma Phi 103.00 which the five winners competed, olin at Rollins and concertmaster Burgundy Ball this Saturday, Dec. Theta 150.00 9. A Critical Essay on an Im of the Florida Symphony Orches Jon Dunn-Rankin won the prize of portant Book. 8, from 9 to 12 at Dubsdread Coun Kappa . 117.00 $50. tra, will play the prelude, Tartini's try Club. Phi Mu 297.00 10. Is Modern Art Decadent? "Sonata in G Major," and the post- Pi Phi 133.00 In this year's contest, prizes of Barney Buxton and his band will $75 each will be awarded to not After the awards are announced, hide, "Allegro from Violin Concer Independent Women 35.00 the successful contestants shall re to" by Handel. be on hand ta provide dancing Alpha Omega 86.00 more than six men students who compose the best essays on any duce their essays for oral delivery The Christmas Story will be read music for the occasion. The decora Mathews House 50.00 of not more than ten minutes and at each of the three services by Cloverleaf 18.00 of the designated topics. It is as tions will appropriately mirror the sumed that some reading will be shall present them before a public Judy Adams, Ann Derflinger, and Chase Hall 29.09 meeting of the College with or Yuletide season. done in the preparation of the Elizabeth Otis respectively. Faculty and Staff i 51.00 without the aid of card notes. No essay. Sources should be listed in Christmas Carols will be sung by Dress will be formal for this Orange County YMCA 75.25 student will be permitted to read last all-college social function of Winter Park • 83.00 correct bibliographical form, and his paper. No discrimination as to the Knowles Memorial Chapei footnotes used where needed. The Choir under the direction of Rob the year before the Christmas Clothing for the Hungarian refu merit shall be made among the holiday. The Silver and Burgundy gees is still being collected on the essays shall not be limited as to essays chosen for prizes by the ert Hufstader. Soprano Ann Bow length and shall be typewritten on ers will sing Gustav Hoist's "Lul- will be the third dance of the stage of the Student Center. committee, but the author who in academic year. The first dance was paper of standard size. Each con the opinion of the judges has most ky My Liking." Other selections testant shall sign his essay with a wiH include traditional carols and the Delta Chi-Phi Mu "Autumn Community Sing Thursday effectively delivered his material pseudonym and shall attach a seal Christmas classics by such com Harvest" and the second dance, the The Winter Park Community orally will be awarded, in addition posers as Gavaert, Bach, and Ber- Sigma Nu-Kappa Alpha Theta Sing is scheduled for Thursday, ed envelope containing the pseu to the prize of $75 already award «oz. Gruber's "Silent Night" will formal dance held at the Langford Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. in front of the donym and his real name. ed, the Hamilton Holt Gold Medal, conclude the Choir's program. Hotel. Mills Memorial Library. Essays may be written upon any or its equivalent in the sum of $50. Two The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 7, 1956 EDITORIAL r ' fROUND) ROLLINS A QUESTION OF TRUST TftBtK r$ fit CttmrjHAis Rollins students are superior, but not to be trusted. Rollins would be ashamed if outsiders Coarm£ ascribed to the Rollins student body no more By Edge maturity than the Rollins administration Sept. 28—School reopens with beaniesW sometimes seems to grant. Sometimes one the beanery. is led to think that Rollins educators do not have faith in their own system. Rollins Oct. 2—Beanies are discarded for furtljM Drags of its superior, carefully screened, conformity. liberally educated, self-thinking student Oct. 3—Upperclass women rushlM body, and then shudders at the thought of freshmen women. letting these same students make or change Oct. 7—Buck' Class returns to school, even one of the rules by which they are general sighs omitted from heaving female governed. bosoms. "If we make one concession to them, the Oct. 8—Upperclassmen and upperclM students will want to do away with all of women rushing Freshman ladies. the rules," was a statement we heard recent Oct. 10—Student Council buys tyjjB ly, about a trivial, unnecessary regulation. writer (electric). Dave Williams suggests The rule remains relatively unimportant, using 500 one dollar bills for council mem compared to the lack of faith in Rollins stu bers to light their cigarettes. . I dents the statement betrayed. Rollins students did not betray the trust Oct. 11—Dave Bowman, head of traffiij of the faculty when they were allowed later committee, becomes his own best customer women's hours last year. A student traffic with three in one day. Cop suspended. committee has done much to improve traffic Oct. 16—Pin ball machine attracts many, conditions. Rollins looks as if they will take the But rather than more trust, there has N.C.A.A. pin ball championship again. been a tendency in some cases towards Parade Of Opinion Oct. 20—President McKean announces tightening regulations. The violations of a JSoccer at his Wednesday soiree. This is a few habitual rule-breakers have been mis- (ACP)—The draft proposals made during the past campaign really keen ginger peachy idea. proportioned to fit the entire campus. The by Democratic candidate Adlai Stevenson touched off quite a con Oct. 23—Cop r'e-enstated. Need his ex motives of the entire student body have be troversy. Naturally, any thing concerning the draft is of special perience on pin ball team. come suspect. interest to college students, and the Miami Hurricane ran this Oct. 24—Cop fired when it was learned Effective discipline is needed at Rollins. editorial before the election: , he had used up all of his eligibility. But it must respect students as maturing individuals. Rules should be workable, and The draft issue in the present campaign is perhaps an "arti Oct. 29—Sigma-Nu-X-Club stomp on made to fit the situation, rather than try ficial" issue, but it is a pretty hot one and deserves some interpre each other for an afternoon. Sigma Nu had ing to fit the situation into the mold of the tation. more stomps. rule. At the present time the students have There has been an unfortunate tendency to shut the door on Oct. 31—Halloween, girls in ecstacy, boys prepared a workable, realistic set of Pelican some of the most noteworthy thinking that has been done on the very masculine. rules. These rules show an honest student question of procuring military manpower in the last 20 years. Nov. 3—Beer flowing like wine, but desire for rules which they can stay within The result of this thinking is the proposal of a volunteer plan tastes better as school deluges itself with and obey, without the benefit of loopholes as a substitute for the draft system, a suggestion of presidential Milwaukee's finest. and deceit. candidate Adlai Stevenson. Mr. Stevenson's thinking has been pre Nov. 4—Hangover. But in this case honesty do^s not seem dicated on the widely-accepted belief that a new era of warfare is to be a virtue. On the one hand the students upon us, an age in which technical skill and scientific knowledge Nov. 5—Pygmalion, Rollins style, opens. fall victim to accusations of wanting a will be of paramount significance. Nov. 6—Reynolds conceded election to beach house only for alcoholic binges, on the His opposition has too easily dismissed debate on the proposal Eisenhower. other hand of forcing the faculty into the with the curt comment that the plan would lead the United States Nov. 12—Upperclass boys decide on position of condoning drinking. The former down the road to surrender. Now presumably Mr. Stevenson, as a freshmen boys, freshmen boys decide on refuse to submit to the facts of human man with a wide background in world history and current world upperclass women (???) nature—to see the student as a person who affairs, and as a man who aspires to be President, is not a man who Nov. 20—Pledge Sunday, and the south, needs a place to relax, away from the advocates military unpreparedness. It is obvious from reading his with the X-Club's help, rose again. Damn campus, free within bounds he can under speeches over the past four years that he is profoundly aware of Yankee's beaten on Horseshoe. Save your stand and obey to enjoy the harmless pleas the Communist military threat. confederate money. ures of a beach weekend. The latter, and We believe he has been grossly misinterpreted. We believe, Nov. 23—Thanksgiving vacation. Migra probably predominating viewpoint, sympa to use the President's own terms, that it is "incredible" to even tion to south Florida. thizes with the student and will allow him imply that Mr. Sevenson would blindly rush into execution of a plan Nov. 26—600 beer cans found on mantle what he wants, but to say so openly is to which would immediately weaken our defenses. condone that which his college stands of house in Sarasota. Rollins returns to against. So he will make the rules vague Mr. Stevenson, it seems, has seen a vision, based on practical school, somewhat pale and shaky. and incomplete enough that the student is fact. The practical fact is that utilization of manpower in the peace Nov. 28—Sigma Nu X-Club stomp on each allowed to enjoy his freedom outside them. time army is inefficient, as it must be in a peacetime army main other for an afternoon. X Club had more Students have had enough of .that type tained on the crest, if not the brink of war. The vision is that this stomps. of rules. They believe that he who overlooks waste can be cut down, and that greater efficiency and thus a Nov. 30—Poppy rally and basketball and not he who recognizes reality condones better fighting force will result. He has said that better use should game. Student complains he couldn't study a thing. They want boundaries—and privi be made of American soldiers' lives. He has prefaced this by the in W.P.H.S. Gym and pin ball machine quiet leges—defined, but for them to be boundaries statement that "What is involved here is the security, perhaps the Dec. 1—Senior class undecided as to gift out of which they will not be forced. They life and death of our nation." In other words, he has simply called, to school. Draft notices for faculty, ejection do not want a return of the old ruleless with full realization of the dangerous context in which he urges it, seats for windy profs in conference plan, Pelican. Their rules are strict and full of for a way to utilize U.S. manpower in a possible war with a possible and a communal commode with irresdescent responsibility. It is not they whose lack of enemy on whose side would be overwhelming numbers. lighting (purple), and steel plated wha- action has silently condoned the lack of ' It seems implicit that Mr. Stevenson is not going to throw one wha brush, or gold plated yo-yo, any sug discipline at the Pelican these many years. gestions. To recognize is not to condone. To rec system out the window before expert advice and long consideration Dec. 7—Dissipation and mino in full ognize is the first step towards understand indicate that another system can take its place, that he is not going swing. ing. It is to be hoped that the faculty will to junk national security for a pie in the sky. go to their meeting Monday with an eye to Dec. 15—Wish I knew. wards understanding the viewpoint of the In the long run, after the election tumult dies, it will be the student and will give to him some much national security that benefits if this plan is considered, however needed trust. > modified it may be if put in practice. IN THE LIGHTER VEIN The Chapel Tower The Rollins Sandspur AND THEN WE HAVE WHAT'S IN A NUMBER? By T. S. Darrah DEFINITIONS (ACP)—A University of Texas (ACP)—The following from the Some people can come into a room or Published weekly at Rollins College, ^Winter Park coed has been scaring away some leave and no one ever notices their coming Capital University Chimes in of her dates lately, but entirely Florida. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center Columbus, Ohio: or their e-oing; they come into our lives and against . her will. When going telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate Press A — a rare feat. I go out again without leav and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as B — grade given student doing through enrollment, she wasn't ing any impression. The n°' sure of her new phone number . . . second class matter November 14, 1925r at the Post A work. bodies or the non-entities Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March C — grade given when professor but decided to list it on all her [neither give nor take. They 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1J0 one term, $2JO two loses grade book. cards as she' remembered it. Now are like "Freddie" in Profes terms, $3.50 full year. Coed — candidate for Mrs. de men who call her get a masculine gree. sounding, husky-voiced answer. sor Mendell's story. EDITORIAL. BOARD Freddie was employed } Editor _ __.. Dick Haldeman Frosh — a fellow who buys his The Daily Texan ^ advises date- \ew» Editor Anita Wadsworth books before the first exam. seekers to hang up promptly and la country store, for certain Asso. News Editor Sidney Kromer Cramming — intellectual over ly you couldn't say he worked Feature Editor _. Lynnmm e Kaelber isforms them the unknown voice is Sports Editor _ _ To y DiBacco eating after a long period of star the Austin chief of police. The coed there. One of the regular Asso. Sports Editor _. Roma Neundorf vation. Layout Editor Nancy Haskell used the chief's unlisted number 'customers happened to notice Business Manager Jack Powell « « *:< Advertising Commissioner ___ Bob Tate by mistake. that Freddie was missing. Circulation Manager Judy Adams A*ND A COUPLE MORE Darran "Where's Freddie?" j Editorial Staff Bob Eginton, Fran Swicegood OBSERVATIONS PICKED * * * Melissa Hudgins, Jean Rigg, Phyllis Zatlin, Jody asked. Bonleware, J. P. Palmer, Lowell Mintz, Carol UP AT RANDOM: A girl doesn't have to worry Fortier, Penny Mensing, Phil Lubetkin, God made the world, then rested. "Freddie don't work here no more. Guy Filosof, Jack Eiteljorg. much about her family tree, if she "Is that so? Got any-body in mind f°r Cartoonist _. R. L. Smith, Sue Jones God made man, then rested Photographer _ _ Win Taylor God made women, then no one has the right kind of limbs. the vacancy?" rested. "Freddie didn't leave no vacancy."^ Friday, December 7, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Three
Washington, D. C. FROM UNDER Hosts Vacationing THE CABBAGE LEAF By Garry Sutherland Government Class Hi there! Here's a new kind of medallion and pert red bow Twelve selected students of an column coming at you, covering perched on the toes! For very advanced study group at Rollins everything from cashmere toe- special evenings, you might try College will leave Friday, Dec. 7, covers to. the kitchen sink, to pos the magic touch of their white for a week's study of problems in sibly a new kind or poison that cashmere sweater set, sprinkled corporate and public international leaves no traces! with Christmas roses . . . the kind finance in Washington and New We snooped 'n' snooped and that only blooms in late Decem York. finally found those delightfully ber. The, students chosen to make mad Vasari cards for Xmas, to To put her heat in hock for the this trip are Daniel Smith, Carol say everything you've always holidays, a bottle of "Queen's Musslewhite, Roland Reynolds, Jr., meant but never quite had the gall Ransom" perfume from Cyri- Mr. and Mrs. William Astor, Gin to come out with! And to hold Lee's, that fluffy little lingerie ger Grimes, Shirley Leech, I*hil- all the loot you'll be raking in shop to the right of the fish pool lippe Mussard, Brian Bird, Bar this gay Noel, the Saratoga in the Knowel Building. They car bara Moynahan, Martha Leavitt, Trunk, positive-, ry a full line of Christian Dior and Charles Doyle. ly le plus grand and Herb Farm scents, soaps and Organized by Dr. Paul F. Doug jewelry case ever bath powder. Strictly under the lass, professor of Government at to hit the Golden counter, they're expecting their Rollins, the trip will take the stu Cricket. For the Catalina bathing suits in Decem dents through closed doors into men in your life, ber 26! the offices of world's financial and how 'bout a Have you seen the newest addi economic leaders. smaller edition tion to the Meeker collection? At Fi Gamma Mu initiates are, seated left to right: Barbara Berno, Ann in black and! Calvin May's a slim fold of leath Webster, Prof. Gordon Lewis, Frank Fergusen. Back row, Frank The students will begin their white, with a er in sage, russet, turquoise and Wolfe, Charles Scudder, Ken Pahel, and Vic Antonetti. studies in Washington on Monday built-in sponge; scarlet, combining the virtues of when they confer' with the Joint rubber shelf to billfold, change purse and catch Committee on the Economic Re all compartment, minus the bulk port. During the day they will see coTfonaC'^d Sutherland of all three. Also seen, a number Social Science Honorary several Senators and have lunch a removable overnite box for of conventional wallets in some eon with House Speaker Sam Ray- studs, etc. And for the free souls, very unconventional pastels! burn. In carrying forward the drop in for a chat with the study of the giant corporation Frances Slater's has all sorts of Cricket's collection of drone bees, lovely frippery, everything from Initiates Eight in Chapel economy, they will visit the Anti who perch airily on one's shoulder trust Division of the Department Hattie Carnegie colognes to the The Florida Delta Chapter of than fifty thousand members. It and never say a word! driftiest cocktail separates ever! Pi Gamma Mu, national social sci is affiliated with the American As of Justice. That evening they will dine at the Metropolitan Club with The Quaint Shoppe has come up Especially noticed — a swirl of ence honorary society, held its sociation for the Advancement of with the best idea yet — Banlon black velvet punctuated with crisp first initiation for the school year members of the Johns Hopkins Science and is also associated with Operation Research Center. sweaters, guaranteed not to get white lace — that should be good Thursday, Nov. 29, in the Frances frustrated and fuzz up! To keep for a life sentence . . .! Chapel. the National Academy" of Econom On Tuesday they will meet with A few doors down, Lohr-Lea the Japanese ambassador to dis your blouse and shorts living hap Seven upper division students ics and Political Science. Pi Gam pily together, their Regent ber- has just the thjng for a Christmas and One professor who had met ma Mu is also a member of the cuss Japan's role in, world trade angel! Lounging pajamas in pal and then attend the noon session mudas have a special anti-walk- the standards in scholarship, re Association of College Honor So around feature, which will prob est pink quilted nylon, looking quired minimum work in social of the U. S. Supreme Court. In cieties and is represented on their ably give the blouse claustropho for all the world as if someone had studies, and who had shown unusu the afternoon they will meet with reached up and swiped a handful council. Economic Affairs officers of the bia, but then that's life J To pacify al interest in the field were in the blouse, buy it a pair of match of pink clouds. For something ducted. Those eight are Vicente State Department and dine with Rollins students who were mem ing knee socks, or perhaps a really different, dream over their Antonetti, Barbara Berno, Frank Kenneth Crawford, Washington collection of boutique buys from Bureau manager of Newsweek Bulkee-Knit sweater coat in Ferguson, Kenneth Pahel, Charles bers of Pi Gamma Mu before ini Christmas white. Paris — please Santa, Wve been Scudder, Ann Webster, Frank magazine, who will brief them tiation are George Chrisman, Ma Dye your hair to match your good this year! Wolfe, and Professor Gordon Lew from a journalistic point of view. rion Poison, Tom Graves, Jack mood (?) — but be sure to have is. After flying to New York that At Ramsdell's Opticians, fab Powell, William Preisch,' John Rice, night, the students will continue it done at Leda's Beauty Shop! ulous frames from France, Italy, Pi Gamma Mu has over one hun Ann Todd, and Mary Wright. their studies the next day with ILeda specializes in all shades Mexico, Germany! To keep them dred active chapters and more meetings scheduled with Gunnar from palest platinum to (yes, clinging, crab-fashion, round your Myrdal, secretary of UN Commis really) teal blue! neck, the La Roy, an aluminum- sion for Europe; Ambassador And now to match your hair, chained chaperone! And if you're Rollins' Benefactor Henry Cabot Lodge; Lester Pear the Peacock has matching fire not seeing things too clearly these THOMAS TO HEAD son, Canadian Minister for Ex man red lingerie and expandable days (. . . and nights . . .) try ternal Affairs; Dr. T. JA Tsiang, wool pom-pom slippers. Also a Glass Wick, that marvelous sili George H. Sullivan, Chinese delegate to the UN Se lovely concoction that looks like cone cleaner, guaranteed to fit in STATE ACADEMY curity Council; Ambassador Ben raspberries and whipped cream" your pocket, be quiet, and last at Limb, Korean UN observer; and but turns out to the softest least a year! Succumbs Recently Ambassador V. K. Menon, chief of sweater of the year, by Jane At Bonnie-Jean's, a new group OF SCIENCES Irwill. Dr. Dan A. Thomas, associate Mr. George Hammond Sullivan, the Indian delegation to UN. of color-coordinated skirts, sweat professor of Physics at Rollins one of Rollins' most v generous In the financial field they will At the Rune Stone, a whole ers, blouses and matching scarves; College, was named president-elect benefactors, passed away in New confer with officials of the For troupe of dainty little ceramic to keep those jewel tones spark of the Florida Academy of Sciences York City November'15, five days eign Research Division of the Fed butterflies perch on shoulders, ling, a can of that well-known at a meeting, held last weekend at before his 97th birthday. eral Reserve Bank; Keith Funston, ears, or perhaps, in the midst of wonder, Woolite! Tampa. He also delivered a paper president of the New York Stock a huge Xmas bow! And this is The Hourglass has something at the same meeting entitled Mr. Sullivan was the son of Al Exchange, and with A. A. Berle, choice — a mamath white sheep of real interest in the flint line; "Characteristic Impedance for gernon Sydney Sullivan, noted president of the 20th Century Fund skin rug, just made for curling by Colifori, a five-flint container, Flexure Waves in an Infinite New York lawyer and founder of specialists in world commerce. up before a crackling fire -on guaranteed to fit happily in all Plate." the New York Southern Society. Christmas Eve! size lighters and blaze like mad The Southern Society set up the Proctor's has just the ensemble every time! Dr. Thomas, who has been on Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medall for that rug; black velvet ta On your way home, be sure and the Rollins faculty since 1952, will ion, which is awarded each year to Seven Inducted pered pants, topped by a snowy stop in at Turner's Oyster Bar; take office in 1958. The president outstanding faculty,., staff, ..and white sissy shirt, beruffled and perfect for anything from a quick pro-tem is Dr. Carl P. Tebeau, students, and is one of Rollins Into Key Society topped off by one of their match cup of cocoa to a full course sea University of Miami. most prized awards. ing matador ties. To go with the food dinner. In Chapel Monday shirt, white Capezios, this time Bye now, people, and Merry After having received his B.S. Despite his advanced years, Mr. The Rollins Key Society held ini with French touch of fleur-de-lis Christmas! at the University of Chattanooga, Sullivan found time to correspond tiation Monday afternoon, Dec. 3, frequently with members of the Dr. Thomas acquired his Ph.D. at r for seven new members in the Vanderbilt University. At Chatta Rollins administration and took an Frances Chapel. The new members nooga he was a, interest in college affairs. He also are Ken Pahel, Dick Trismen, Joe member of Kapp; wrote personally to each student Sladkus, Kay Klein, Barbie Berno, Sigma Fraterrii-j winner of the Algernon Sydney Tom Graves and Ronnie Fish- ty, Blue Key, and] Sullivan scholarship award. baugh. editor of the stu The officers and members of dent newspaper. Mr. Sullivan contributed the Sul livan House to Rollins in 1946, Key Society before initiation were Before comingj ,lack Powell, president, Vince An to Rollins, Dr.j during the Victory Expansion pro tonetti, vice president, Susan Thomas taught; gram. Sullivan House is now the Mauk, secretary, and Bill Hardy. at the Universitj home of the Smith jeweled watch The new members were selected of the South (Se key collection, which attracts many on character,; activities and high wanee) two yean academic standing. To become a and was a re visitors to the campus. 1 member of the Key Society, a stu search physicist Mr. Sullivan practiced law for dent must maintain a 2.55 average at a naval ordnance laboratory for many years as a member of the for six consecutive terms. Only up a year. He has been a consultant New York firm of Sullivan and per division ' students are eligible f°r the Navy Underwater-sound for membership. Dr. Carroll, Rol Reference Laboratory since 1953. Cromwell. m lins professor of Chemistry, is the Dr. Thomas-is a member of the The Congregational Bell, install advisor to this honorary organiza S-E. Section, American Physical ed in the Rollins Chapel one day tion. Society, and the American Associ after the campus learned of Sulli The Key Society buys a Book-A- Year membership at the library ation of Physics Teachers. He is van's death, tolled for the first °n the board of directors for the each year. Each year they also pre Florida Audubon Society and is al time November 17. The bell chimed sent the Willard Wattles award to so a member of Sigma Xi. Besides 97 times, one time^ for each year the best junior English student. being the president of the local of the philanthropist's life. • This award is presented at the end chapter of the American Asocia- of the academic year on Honors Day. In many ways the Rollins tion of University Professors and Reprints of Sandspur photos are a Key Society is analogous in struc Past member of the council of available from the Rollins Photo the Florida Academy of Sciences, ture and organization to the na Dr. Thomas was recently initiated graphic Department located in the tional honorary society, Phi Beta New Key Society members, left to right, are Dick Trismen, Ken Pahel, ln*o O.D.K. at Rollins. basement'of the Student Center. Kappa. Barbie Berno, Kay Klein, Joe Sladkus, Tom Graves, and John Poellein. Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 7, 1956 Pro-Con Treatises On Smoking Shakespearean Authority Offers able attempts at conversation, but ported to' the infirmary over a Inspiration to Literature Students PRO you find that this gentleman con week's period. By Paula Stormont ional invitation from the l^^B By Carol Fortier siders himself something of a Don Have you ever noticed how the and Barbara Howell Unitarian Church of Orlando. In spite of all the disparaging Juan, and insists on making amor smoke of a burning cigarette al So, in Octpber, the Constd^H remarks made by health fanatics ous advances. Light a cigarette ways clouds around the nose and You who are not fortunate arrived in Orlando; in December and other types of ignorant per and begin a spirited monologue eyes of the non-smoker, choking enough to know The Reverend they accepted a permanent invi sons, directed at those who enjoy about anything that enters your and gagging him? Or whenever you William A. Constable through a tation to remain as joint ministers smoking, the smoker has at his head. Accompany your words with go to an exciting, dimly-lighted Shakespeare class will at least in which capacity they stayed unJ fingertips many distinct advan numerous gestures, directing the night club your vision (like the remember him as the minister who til June of 1953. tages. lighted end of your cigarette to a cigarette), has to be filtered? (In delivered the sermon at our recent In May of 1943, Dr. Hamilton In the first place, if you are a point dangerously near your es other words, your sight is critical smoker you have undoubtedly de cort's face. You will find that his Thanksgiving Service. That we Holt persuaded Dr. Constable fl ly impaired by the atmospheric come to Rollins to teach courses veloped a racking, noisy cough, the ardor will have somewhat cooled, conditions.) should know Dr. Constable in these kind that makes people shudder two capacities is significant, for, in Shakespeare and 19th Century after a few minutes of this per There is nothing quite as dis and turn up their coat collars. Literature. ilous experience. gusting as to see a pretty co-ed as he explains, his life has been You come into the classroom, stag walking down the street with a about equally, and often simultan Although now partially retired, gering and bleary-eyed, chocking If all this is of no avail in cigarette in her hand. With a eously, divided between the min he does substitute when a Shakes- and coughing, gasping and wheez making your life, as a smoker group sitting in the center there's istry and teaching. ing. If you employ the proper easier and more pleasant, then nothing wrong with smoking, but facial expressions, the professor there remains only one solution. it certainly dims one's appearance Since but a relatively small seg will feel so sorry for you that Smoke so constantly that you de to be standing on a street corner ment of his life has been spent in he will refrain from calling on you, velop cancer or tuberculosis. Thus with a "weed" hanging out of the Florida, let us travel back through since it is obviously most, painful you will be sent to a sanitarium corner of the mouth. the years and over the seas to for you to utter a single word. where you may rest and enjoy a the other lands of Dr. Constable's Well, my little spiel is over, However, if you cannot achieve change from the rigors of college life. this do not despair; there is still life. but remember as you put that quarter in the machine, smoking Born in England, educated in is an expensive and dangerous ha Scotland, Dr. Constable became an bit. If you don't-smoke, don't start ordained minister in 1915. He married, a fellow minister who shared many of his passions, one of which he calls <'itchy feet." So THE TEACHER IS HERE began many years of joint minis TO STAY try, travel, and teaching. There (ACP)—"Television, motion pic was the Unitarian Church in War tures and other new audio-visual wickshire, England, where for nine devices will never eliminate the years the Constables divided DR. CONSTABLE need for that fundamental ingredi church and adult education ser ent of learning . . . the live vices. peare or Literature professor il teacher." absent. It is in this capacity thfl In 1929 they were off for a five we came to know him, know h& Those are the words of Doctor year stint in Auckland, New Zea contagious enthusiasm, and knjM Edwin A. Lee, for 17 years Dean land, where. they were active in his wonderful background that of the School of Education at the promoting interests in addition to makes Shakespeare come alive in University of California at Los their work" with the church. In a classroom. Angeles They represent a convic 1934 they were on their, way back tion formed during a 50-year Looking back over his long, full to England—via Australia, the teaching career life, Dr. Constable smiled, and that Philippine Islands, China and Ja wonderfully familiar twinkle came "Mass communcation media," pan! Then came three and a half says Doctor Lee, "must be recog-) into his eyes as he said modestff years in Vancouver, British Co "Well, it's been a lot of fun." 1 nized for what they are . . . me lumbia, followed by another three chanical means for the one-way and a half years in Capetown, CAROL 'N CRIS transmission of information or en South Africa. Reprints of Sandspur photos are tertainment. A student cannot available from the Rollins Phoflff hope. If the professor should call j CON argue a point or discuss a problem We, quite out of breath at this graphic Department located in the on you, immediately light a cigar with a television set or a radio, basement of the Student Center. ette and either begin waving it By Kris Allen » point, wistfully asked if there were or ask questions of either. In the any countries Dr. Constable had around with graceful dramatic You're depressed? You're nerv end there must always be a gifted gestures that will divert his at ous, or just mad? You want to missed. Oh yes, he explained, he teacher present if true mental and his wife had unfortunately tention or else, upon inhaling, be commit suicide? Well, friend, growth is to take place." gin to choke and strangle in such smoke, smoke, smoke that cigar missed both India and Russia. And Doctor Lee also feels that the then, we were wondering, how did a fashion that he will leave you ette. This is a sure but slow means prestige of teaching has risen alone out of sheer pity. to TB )tobacco breath), LC (Lung he ever happen to light on Rollins' greatly since he entered the pro little campus? If neither of these measures cancer), and eventually death. fession a half century ago. He also work, amuse yourself as best you The other day I took my gang thinks salaries have improved con The answer went back to April can while the class is in progress. of chain smokers to the withdrawal siderably, especially in the large of 1941, when the Constables came Lighters are entrancing little ward of the nearby narcotic hos cities. But he goes on ta warn: to the United States. While in things and provide an endless pital to listen to the agonized "We'll never have enough great Boston, Mass., where Mrs. Con source of amusement. If you have screams of the victims pleading teachers until society recognizes stable became the first woman to not yet discovered the pleasures for their "last fag." Not a very that quality education cannot be deliver a serhion at Kings Chapel, of this simple pasttime, begin to pretty picture, and they seemed purchased at bargain prices." the Constables received a provis- day. A whole new world will open impressed as I lectured them on to you. how to give up the "habit." But, fc Taking lighters apart and put of course, we all know the results ting them back together can be of years of smoking; burned- yellow OUR HAIR CUTTING great fun, or you may discover fingers, stained teeth, and breath that sitting and staring fixedly smelling like a camel. TECHNIQUE IS SHEAR into the flame can prove to be a Now, I'm not a bit old-fashioned, highly rewarding experience. but I really can't understand why Occasionally one of you ladies thousands of students spend their ARTISTRY may find yourself compelled to meager monthly allowance on spend a boring evening with a cigarettes. It certainly isn't relax BEAUTY SHOP man you utterly despise. Not only ing. This is quite evident from must you put up with his insuffer- j the number of "nicotine" fits re 131 LINCOLN AVE. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA POSTAL BLDG. PHONE 5-8071 LOHR LEE *-., GIFTS SPECIALIZES IN GIFTS SWEATERS for IN CASHMERE and ORLON ENGAGEMENTS — WEDDINGS BULKY KNIT AND ALL OCCASIONS JEWELED .345 Park Ave., N. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 SCOOP NECK .-+ SUE MURRAY CARDIGANS Your Authorized Hamilton HIGH STYLES Mido and Elgin representative MODELING CLOTHES AS FEATURED IN HARPER & VOGUE J. CALVIN MAY FROM BY COLEBROOK 352 Park Ave. S. Winter Park Phone 8-4481 THE PARTY DRESSES GALORE CHRISTMAS JEWELRY GOLD & SILVER CHARMS 206 S. PARK AVE. LIGHTERS, FOUNTAIN PENS, CUFF LINKS, BONNIE JEAN TIE BARS Friday, December 7, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Five Spotlight Polished Gem Treasured From Campus To Continent By Garry Sutherland . came trekking happily back, brown Introducing—Barbie "The Jewel" as Indians and twice as smug! Moynahan, who really needs no in Summer school is very much in troduction at all, but have you vogue over there, so she spent two talked with her recently about her months hobnobbing with various many and varied experiences? and sundry American diplomats at F'rinstance, the time she hitch Nice. hiked from Austria to southern Whatever your Christmas plans Spain? Or the time she spent in a may be, give a listen to this one! convent at Monpellier, France? How would you like to spend Originally from Indianapolis, your vacation in an isolated ski Indiana, Barbie graduated from resort, a tiny two room chateau, Tudor Hall at Indianapolis, and half-way up the side of the Alps? now claims Miami as home. She One room, the dormitory, over took off for la belle France in her flowing with soft, sinky hay, the junior year after spending her first other serving as living-dining room two years at Rollins. That Novem and kitchen. No heating, no bath ber found her at Grenoble, where ing facilities, no TV, no mink classes are conducted 'round a side church keys . . . Rough, eh? But Pointing descriptively at the script, Mr. Arthur Wagner fulfills his duties as director of "Bus Stop"' walk cafe, equipped with outdoor oh, what fun! currently at the ART. Cast members Pete Adams, Gary Goldfarb, Buck Class and Mary Jane Doar heating and liberally flowing with At least a third of the company discuss production. deep philosophical discussions. ended up with broken legs, which She says the French carry a they treated with the importance thousand cards in their pockets; of a minor hangnail. one stating they've been born, Oh, yes, and to prove what a Bus Stops At College Theater Bringing Wagner, Players Favorable Comments By Billy Pace well. And his varied talents enable even the dust on top'of the old I saw BUS STOP this past Mon him to transmit this feeling. A coke machine. The bus that pulled day night &t the "Annie Russell certain warm, spontaneous creativ up outside in the middle of the Theatre. The Rollins Players give ity is present as Bo bursts through night sounded so real that I began doors, jumps over counters, or to look for its headlights shining a splendid performance; a per kicks chairs; a certain natural through the windows. formance always eager and en wildness, beauty, and ease. thusiastic, beautiful, and profess BUS STOP moves briskly and ional in quality. The Players act Underneath this swaggering, seldom drags. with warmth, sincerity, and under good-looking cowboy, however, Pete Adams (the Sheriff) gives standing of character. William there is an unsure, tenderhearted strong support to the total effect Inge himself would say, "My play boy. Buck shows this underlying of the play. His masterly stage is in capable hands." sensitivity by getting an innocent, presence lends an aura of author wondering, almost naive quality in ity, even to the bottle-nipping Dr. BUS STOP is a snowbound col 'THE JEWELL" to his voice, especially in confi Lyman (Gary Goldfarb). Gary is lection of earthy characters: drink dential talks with Virge. I am at his best in later scenes, espec huge world it really is, she ran in ing, lusty, wjorldly, innocent, surprised, incidentally, at how well ially as the drunken Romeo talking another stating that they have yet strong, naive, and always lovable; to die, and still another claiming to two former Rollins friends, in Buck handles the cowboy drawl. to the young waitress (Jill Jossel- a small town .in southern Spain especially the rowdy, yet innocent For the moment Buck Class has son). Gary should have acted they're really who they think they Bo and the desirable Cherie. Bo are. C'est la vie . . . ! . . . Jane Laverty and Pat Feise. been forgotten, submerged in his drunker, though, and talked more' The latter was then living in the Decker (Maurice Class) has role. slowly, when he first entered the The Jewel hopped over to Nice, trofible convincing Cherie (Mary oft dreamed-pf villa-by-the-sea Mary Jane Doar gives a sparkl Diner. It would have been more on the French Riviera, for Mardi- Jane Doar) that he loves her. But humorous. Gras; objective: a good tan. AH with her own private swimming ing performance. She is Cherie pool! Sad, isn't it? Virgil (Perry Elwood), Bo's sensi her friends traipsed off to the ble partner from Montana, advises; every minute: whether singing This is not her usual type of Barbie's major started out as mountains for that wonderful, if "Girls like things to be tender, Bo." "That Old Black Magic," chomping role, but Carol Enz (the amiable philosophy, but somewhere along on a doughnut, or returning, wig conventional, sport known as ski Perry is very natural and con and hardboiled Grace) presided in ing. the way she discovered that she gling frozenly, from the Diner Out the diner with confident ease, Aft had all sorts of French credits run vincing, and with his guitar, a house. She plays Cherie as saucily, For the first time in twenty-five very admirable Virgil. er the energetic bus driver's boots ning around loose, and so switched as Ozarkish, and yet as delicately were found at her door, I thought years of French Riviera history, to a Frenoh major. Says she has Buck Class plays the role of Bo as one could hope for. When Bo Grace should have become more snow fell. Moynahan returned with her eyes peeled for a social hostess wjth enthusiasm, putting his whole kisses her with awkward tender the gran'pappy of all gezunheits, position in a hotel in some French heart into .the part. He seems to ness, one feels that two wonder subdued and docile. Mike Crecco, while her mountaineer friends colony. Good luck, Barbie! understand Bo Becker remarkably fully earthy people have tamed the bus driver (Carl), was lustily each other. Mary Jane succeeds in superb. making the backwoods, Blue Dra Mr. Arthur Wagner, director, gon, stocking-girl a mpst real and has brought to the Rollins stage lovable person. one of the finer productions seen The one set, by Robert Grosse, in recent years. is marvelous. I have seen Grace's Diner, the March wind blowing and Reprints of Sandspur photos are the snow falling outside, in a available from the Rollins Photo thousand places. Grace's Diner is graphic Department located in the realistic to the smallest detail, basement of the Student Center.
W.P. 4-3031 SALON RICHARD KNIGHT JUST A HAIR CUT TO YOU . . BUT A REPUTATION TO US . . t»ROCTOR CENTRE 318 N. PARK AVE.
ALICIA JACOBUS MODELING JEWELRY BY HOBE AND SHOWING A BAG IMPORTED FROM GERMANY X Club pledged the following men, front row: John Lambfn, Bunky Davis, Sid Abel, Lambda Chi's 1956s pledge class is, front row: Dale Ingmanson, Gil Pierce, Tom Chuck Allen; back row: Dick Diversi, Bob Lerner, Joe Miller, Bob Farmer, Ralph Glymph, Rusty Ratrie, Nat Mendell, Mark Frutchey, Frank Lynch; Back row Bill Farina, and Warren Mann. Schoener,"Ed Floury, John Hickey, Chuck Morley, Bob Pratt, Chuck Doyle. Not pictured are Dick Barnes and Philippe Mussard. New Sigma Nu pledges, are front row: Marshall Claiborne, Jack Eiteljorg, Jim Weber, The new Delta Chi pledge class includes, front row: Bill Moulton, Chace Peabody, Jack Ron Prince, Bill Bonney; Second row: Bob MacCuspie, Ken Tall, Bill McLeod, Harry Leffingwell, Alan Coleman, Bob Todd; second row: Pete Roe, Jack Bofinger, Bill Glass; Back row: Barry Barnes, Dale Montgomery, Bob Stewart, Tim Morse, Stover Schaefer, Phil Scott, Steve Mandel; Back row: Ed Brady, Bob Hartman and Walt Mcllwain, Jim Lyden. Not pictured is Jim Buchanan. Hallstein. Not pictured is Dick Mansfield. WPRK PERFUME On The Air COLOGNE MONDAY SOAP 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want BATH POWDER! 5:30- 5:45Chalkdust by 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music CHRISTIAN DIOR 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park News 7:00- 7:15 Theatre Theme and 7:15- 7:30 Guest Star HERB FARM 1 7:30- 8:00 Love Scenes of Long I ' rAgO 8:00- 8:30 French Masterworks 8:30- 9:30 2000 A.D. 9:30-10:00 Symphony Sid TUESDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want 5:30- 5:45 Adventures in Research 5:45T 6:45 Dinner Music 6:45- 7:00 Over the Back Fence New pledges at the Kappa Alpha mansion are, front row: Pete O'Brien, John Hasler, Gardiner Horton, 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway 7:30- 8:00 Paris Star Time Stan Moress, Bill Bentley, Jeff Richardson; back row: Tom Miller, Joe Robinson, Emilio Lebolo, Chuck 8:00- 8:30 Man of Property Berger, Roland Reynolds, Bob Schermer. Not pictured are Howie Forbes, Scott Strahan and Mario Vega. 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Hour Hr>—M—««^— ««J» 9:30-10:00 9:30 at Rollins (?F ^\ WEDNESDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want PRESCRIPTIONS 5:30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up THE HOUR GLASS 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music Tobacco — Magazine.? — Cosmetics 6:45- 7:00 Letter From Asia 7:00- 7:15 Rendezvous j JEWELERS Visit The Friendly Pharmacists 7:15- 7:30 Stars for Defense At 7:30- 8:00 Ballet Music JEWELRY GIFTS 8:00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum STONE SETTING 8:30- 9:30 Music, Old and New j WATCH REPAIRING TAYLOR'S PHARMACY 9:30-10:00 Date With Vic JEWEL REPAIRING 102 N. Park Ave., Corner Mdrse Blvd. THURSDAY WINTER PARK 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want 107 W. Lyman Tel. 6-4522 5:30- 5:45 Aging in Europe 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music 4—u—« 6:45- 7:00 Patterns of Thought 7:00- 7:30 Round Rollins _, WISHES YOU A OtSTER 7:30- 8:00 Piano Concert BAR RESTAURANT 8:00- 8:30 OJC Forum 7*e Zuautt Sfofifie MERRY CHRISTMAS 8:30- 9:30 WPRK Music Festival featuring 9:3p-10:00 R for Romance WE KNOW YOU'LL LIKE OUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS: FRIDAY OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want DACRON & COTTON OXFORD WEAVE AND OTHER FOODS FROM THE SEA 5:30- 5:45 Civil Defense 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Music SHIRTS, WOOL V NECK LONG SLEEVED 6:45- 7:00 French Press Review SWEATERS, BULK-EE KNIT SWEATER SMORGASBORD DINNER 7:00- 7:30 Listen America 7:30- 8:00 Chamber Music COATS EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 5 TO 8 P.M. 8:00- 8:30 High Fidelity Show 111 e. welbourne avenue 8:30- 9:30 Full Dimensional Sound 115 LYMAN TEL. 6-3701 WINTER PARK 9:30-10:00 Friday Dance .-* Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 7, 1956 .•lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllltlllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!|i;|H||,( State's Best Net The Press Box Stars Meet Here \ by Tojnmy DiBacco Whether or not Friday night's Football season in the intraji cage performance was a preview mural vein is coming to an end During Holidays of things to come for the Tars is soon, and we would like to sum by Guy Filosof indeed a moot question. However, it marize the basic issues of this is apparent that Coach Dan newljt initiated grid sport. Once more the college courts Nyimicz has put his time to good First of all, we were proven turned intC a battlefield, on which use during the last six weeks in the state's best racket handlers wrong in our prediction conceJH developing his varsity .hoopsters. ing the IM football referees. Jack competed from Nov. 22-25 for the For the first! coveted crown of the state cham McDowall's physical education time since we've! class did more than an adequate pionship. been here, the| job in this respect: We were pleas* The Rollins delegation featured squad possessed! ingly surprised with the confidence their usual brand of tennis, with more than just and authority they displayed in Ben Sobieraj reaching the semi the physical com settling arguments. finals of the men's singles and ponents of height We do feel, however, that foot then teaming with Guy Filosof to and co-ordination. ball was not as successful an intra* bow out on the threshold of the We saw on the court last Friday! mural sport as it could have been. fjnal round to top-seeded. Dave We believe this to be trjue, for the Harum and Ed Rubinoff. night a group of| cagers that acted! Sandspur Bowl became in many Rollins' Owen McHaney pre Instances a^ place in which frus vented an all favorites finals when as if they really wanted ' to . play DiBacco trated players let out their bitter she upset second-seeded Pat Shaef- emotions in the form of brutality. fer of the U. of Fla. in.the wom ball. What's more, they did play en's singles semi-finals. In the and perform in*fBuch a fashion so Action such as this resulted sel finals, she fell victim to top-seeded as to bring visions of a successful dom in victor^ more times, in in Laura Lou Kurinen's experience, season in our minds. juries which 'could have been p_» Gary Gabbard drives in for a layup while Tampa players await re only after having put up,'a valiant Nyimicz is fortunate to have ten, vented. Wev agree that f ootballH bound. The Tars' outclassed the Spartans, 95-66, in their season opener. fight for the straight set match. men of about equal ability. His not a sport for babies and that there is a certain amount of rough The singles finalists then teamed starting five of Bezemer, Lawler, Martindale, Gabbard,- and Farmer ness involved. However, where the to by-pass the U. of Fla.'s Bev rules are limited, such as in touch Tolan and Pat Shaffer for the have behind them an experienced Spirited Tars Crush Tarhpa reserve in the form of . Moody, football, there is no need of carrw doubles title. ing roughness to an extreme. The men's singles finals followed Coffie, Rugg]es, Fantuzzi, and Schuder. It's difficult to draw the line in the form sheet, pitting Dave these cases in what is permissible Spartans In Cage Opener Harum against Davis Cup alter Cynics may remain smug in be lieving it is too early to praise the and what is not, but we f&el that By Lowell Mintz gles, 5 for 6, and Bezemer, 10 for nate Jerry Moss. Backed by pin unless all the social groups agree point net attack and wonderful squad for their performance, hpt On Friday, Nov. 30,' all planes 10. unanimously, to continue football ir coverage, Moss copped the first it is our belief and philosophy to stayed away from the Winter Park Last Wednesday the Tars played future years, it should be dropped two sets and edged out a late min stick behind, to congratulate, and area. What was the reason for all at Stetson in a FIBC game, and ute rally, in the third set to add if warranted, to criticize the Tars Football ^has been for ma» this?—skyrockets fired into the tomorrow night they play Florida the state crown to his laurels a£ for their actions. They won, and people an examination of chal night exploding as the victory Southern here in another confer the detriment of erratic Dave we are proud. We think they'll acter, as everyone is confront^ starved Rollins Tars basketball ence game. Harum. continue to do the same if we con with the temptation of settin team exploded to swamp Tampa, tinue to take an interest in their aside his honor and ideals f or j The men's doubles finals was 95-66. welfare. few minutes and allowing his boffi SPORTS AGENDA featured by hard and fast volley * Tampa scored the first two to function without restraint. ing, with the Moss-Donnadieu duo points of the game, as a very Soccer—Tars meet the University For a lot of people, this tempts boisterous capacity crowd of stu upsetting their team-mates, Harum Congratulations to Len Wood, of Fla. Soccer Club in final sea and Rubinoff. tion has been too great and tK| dents *nd townspeople watched as son game tomorrow at 2:30 in Phil Lubetkin, George Kosty, Dick Chick Bezemer threw in two foul the Sandspur Bowl. The summaries: Mansfield, and all other persons have fallen victim of it. We §ee n< shots to tie the game and score Basketball—Home game with Fla. Men's Singles—Quarter finals — J. who organized the well-attended reason why others should suf™ the first Rollins points of the sea Moss def R. Pharr, 6-2, 6-0; E. Southern College tomorrow night Rubinoff def J. Crojvther, 6-2, 6-3; pep rajly held Friday night before as a result of tfceir lacking wil son. i at 8 p.m. in the WPHS gymnas D. Harum def B. Boesch, 6-4, 6-4; the game. power. The first half stayed close ium. The Tars play host to West B. Sobieraj def D. Leslie, 6-3, 3-6, throughout with neither team be ern Carolina next Thursday, Dec. 6-4. Ks^y^y^y^SiJ^-ss^^ *r£?&^^#fs&^^&^«ffl ing able to take advantage of the 13. Semi-finals — Moss def Sobieraj, 6-1, 0-2; Harum clef Rubinoff, 6-3, misplays of the other. The half Girls' Basketball—All-Star game was continually marked by many 6-4. Monday at 4 p.m. in Rec Hall. Finals — Moss def Harum, 6-2, 6-4, fouls especially on the part of the 10-8. «. MERRY CHRISTMAS Spartans. This led to Tampa's un MORE LIGHTER SIDE ' Men's Doubles — Filosof-Sobieraj doing, as the Tars held a slim 39- (ACP)—A couple of shorties, def Threadg-ill-Borling-, 6-1, 3-6, 35 lead as the first buzzer sounded. 6-2; Moss-Donnadieu def Caton- picked up from the Statesman, Caton, 6-1, 6-4; Crowther-Froeh- WITH RECORDS Three minutes after the second published at the University of Min ling def Leslie-Bryan, 6-4, 6-4; nesota Duluth Branch. You might Harum-Rubinoff def Pharr-Zotter, hall: began, Tampa regained the 7-5, 6-3; Moss-Do*nadieu def FROM lead on foul shots by Howie Bern- try the first one out on the girl Froehlinff-Crowther, 2-6, 6-4, 12-10; ' stein, making the, score, 46-45. A friend: Harum-Rubindff def Filosof-Sob ieraj, 6-2, 6-3. crip shot by "Bezemer, three buc Adam was the first electronic Finals-—Moss-Donnadieu def Harum- kets by Bob Farmer, and a basket Rubinoff, 6-3, 4-6, 6.-4. engineer, mainly because he fur Women's Singles — Semi-finals — O. by Al Fantuzzi without Tampa nished spare parts for the world's .McHaney def P. Shaeffer, 6-1, 6-8, scoring put the Tars ahead to first loud speaker. 6-2; L. Kunnen def C. Ball, 6-3, stay. 6-3. The young man who just re Finals—Kunnen def McHaney, 10-8, The game turned into a runaway ceived his college degrees rushed 6-1. . with 12 minutes left to play. Boyd out and said: "Here I am world; I Women's Doubles—Toland-Shaeffer Coffie scored 10 of his 14 points def Lewis-Hixon, 7-5, 7-5; Kun- have an AB!" And the world re mn-McHaney def Prosen-Brack- and Tampa was handicapped even plied: "Sit down, son, and I'll ett, 6-3, 6-2. more by players fouling out. Bill teaclvyou the rest of the alphabet." Finals — Kunnen-McHane- y def Bosworth, center with eight points, Shaef^er-Toland, 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. and guard Bernstein, with 12 points, fouled out with about five minutes remaining. "DOC'S" The final minutes were taken over by the Tar subs, as all players O'Brien's Pharmacy were given a chance to play. All the members of the Rollins squad, except for one, broke into the GOMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE scoring column. WE CASH CHECKS For the Tars, Bezemer, with 20, FREE DELIVERY SERVICE and Bob Farmer, with 19, handled the scoring honors, while Lee Mar Your Pharmacist for 17 Years tindale and Gary Gabbard excelled Winter Park Phone 4-6181 in their floor game. Hal Lawler and Bezemer handled the rebounds. The whole story of the game was wrapped up in foul shots. Tampa gave the Tars 45 free shots. Rollins took full advantage of this by making the shots good to the Park Avenue + FREE GIFT WRAPPING tune of 33 points. Farmer hit 6 for 8, Gabbard, 7 for 8, Jack Rug Cocktail Lounge + FREE WRAPPING FOR MAILING and ^ FREE BONUS RECORDS DALLAS BOWER Package Store fr CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST COLLEGE GARAGE SELECTION OF LONG-PLAY RECORDS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE Dancing Nightly SERVICE ALL AT PAINTING — BODY WORK COME IN AND LISTEN WASHING, WAXING, TO OUR JUKE BOX, LUBRICATION fTS REALLY RICKY-TICKY! WRECKER SERVICE THE MUSIC BOX 210 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 333 PARK AVE. WINTER PARK TEL. 3-2891 WINTER PARK Friday, December 7, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Nine ll,ll ll,ll,ll,ll,1,,ll,l!,ll ll ,l,ll JU,iiiiiiiiiiiiii'<"««« ' ' " 'iiiii«»''iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiliiIiiiniiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiii!iiii Bermuda Sports X Club, Sigma Nu by Roma Neundorf Tied For League Because the Sandspur has not game, but they are not in the been printed for a few weeks, I running for intramural points. have many games to tell you about Football Crown ATTENTION: The uniforms By Phil Lubetkin that are mighty old news. Any that are required by the Physical way, here goes . . . The results of IM Football Reporter Education department must be or Before Thanksgiving vacation the games were: Pi Phi 44, Phi Mu dered before Christmas. Everyone 33- Chi Omega 23, Gamma Phi 20; descended upon the football field, must have uniforms by January 7. the X Club, benind the masterful Sa'nds 39, Phi Mu 23; Pi Phi 33, Now or never! Spurs 20; Kappa" passing and running of quarter 3g, Gamma Phi back . Dick Williams, swept past 26; Phi Mu 31, the Sigma Nu's, 43-13, to tie for Alpha Phi 22; Pi the league lead. Phi 58, Chi Ome- ROLLINS, GATORS go 30; Sands 46, Williams, with the support of Spurs. 18; Spurs his fleet-footed halfback, Jack 58, Alpha Phi 28; VIE TOMORROW Gaudette, and powerful end, Bob pi Phi 48, Kappa Richmond, directed his team flaw 24; Theta 44, Phi IN SOCCER TILT lessly, scoring three touchdowns Mu 10; Pi Phi 56,' himself and setting up four others. Gamma Phi. 44; The first soccer team in the his In holding the high scoring Snakes and Theta 48, tory of Rollins College will be to two touchdowns, much credit Spurs 26. Neundorf striving to win their first game should be given to the Club de come tomorrow at 2:30, when they fense, who stopped the Sigma Nu's The most outstanding thing that play host to the University ••***.*.-*-***-*. @1,36,THECOCA*OUCOM,ANY Program 539 W. FAIRBANKS Ten The Rollins Sandspur Friday, December 7, 191 Worst Movies THE OPPOSITE SEX—starring HELL—with Robert Wagner and June Allyson, Ann Sheridan, and Terry Moore. It's obvious the* never went to Rollins. many others. General comment of Rollins New Pelican Regulations BITS 0' NEWS There will be an informal talk Will Go to Faculty Monday given by Karl Bickel at the Casa Iberia, Saturday, Dec. 8, at 8:30 Student Council has, for its past obey the above rules. It shall be p.m. Mr. Bickel is the former three meetings, discussed, ap the duty of the , president or a President of the United Press proved, and further discussed the member designated by the presi and the author of MANGROVE new regulations for the Pelican. dent of the social group attending COAST. He will discuss the "Under the chairmanship of the Pelican to assume responsibili homes of the conquistadores Frank Wolfe, the Pelican Commit ty of the conduct of the group as which he visited this summer in tee arrived at the final set of rules a whole. The president or his rep Spain. Faculty, staff, and stu to go forward to the faculty for resentative shall co-operate with dents are all cordially invited. approval at their meeting next Monday. The six students who will the chaperone and the managing couple in the administration of Auditions of scripts and music represent the student point of view for the Independent Women's these rules. It shall be the respon on these rules to the faculty are Show will be held early in Jan Fran Swicegood, Punky Ladd, sibility of the chaperone and the uary. Scripts and music must Pres Hull, Corky Borders, Frank managing couple to report any in be written by Rollins students Wolfe, Tom DiBacco. fraction of these rules to the Peli and must be complete for the The rules to be considered by the can Committee. If any infraction auditions. All interested students faculty are: is reported, the president of the are urged to submit scripts. 1. DRINKING: There will be ab social group having had the Peli solutely no drinking of alcoholic can when the infraction occurred A dedication of Spanish Coats beverage on College property. Any shall be called before the Pelican of Arms by the Honorable Luis drinking while attending the Peli Committee. (This action shall be A. Bolin, Counselor of Informa tion of the Spanish Embassy, can will be considered a violation gin within 72 hours after notice of will be held at 4 p.m., Saturday, of this rule with the exception of the infraction is received. If the an organized party at which beer Dec. 8, at the Casa Iberia. The BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY and soft drinks may be served. president cannot place accurately student body and all members the responsibilty for the infrac 2. CURFEW—All -students must of the faculty and staff are in HAS 20,000 FILTERS check in at the Pelican by 12:30 tions, the group as a whole shall vited. a.m. and must retire to their re be penalized.) spective quarters by 1:30 a.m. Any Students in the Theatre Arts students leaving the general area Department will present an end- of the Pelican must notify the of-term workshop project in the chaperone first. Fred Stone Theatre on Tuesday, Twice As Sigma Xi Places Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. 3. BEHAVIOR: Conduct of the students at the Pelican shall at all The German Club wishes to times be •within the bounds of good Steinmeitz Stone extend an open invitation to its taste. This shall apply to dress, Many Filters annual Christmas Party on Wed manners, and morals. In any ques In Walk Of Fame nesday, Dec. 12, in the French tionable situation* the case shall House. The festivities will begin be referred to the Pelican Com Sigma Xi Club of Rollins hon at 8:30 p.m., featuring a string AS THE OTHER TWO mittee. The Pelican Committee ored the late electrical genius, quartet and St. Nikolaus. Those may then be held responsible to who wish to attend are requested the Student-Faculty-Disciplinary Charles Proteus Steinmeitz, with LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS ,a stone laying ceremony held Sat to bring a small gift for Santa's Committee to account for its action sack. in the case. urday, Dec. 1, at 2 p.m., in front 4. ENFORCEMENT OF PELI of the Mills Memorial Library- CAN RULES: It shall be the re sponsibility of each student to The stone was taken from Stein- B^&ST COMPARE! meitz's laboratory in Schenectady, NEW COMMUNITY How many filters in your N.Y. It was acquired last summer filter tip? (Remember by E. A. Wagner, Winter Park, COURSES ENTAIL —the more filters the LOCAL RESIDENT during a visit to the General Elec smoother the taste!) tric Company plant located in that PRESENTS BOOK city. WORK IN ART The stone was officially pre • George Saute, director of the sented to the college by C. J. Ellis, Rollins Courses for the Community OF OWN WORK representing General Electric. It program, has announced that two The Mills Memorial Library is the first stone to be added to new art courses will be offered. was recently presented by the the Rollins Walk of Fame this A course entitled "Enameling on author, Albert Johannsen, with an year. Copper" will run from Jan. 9 until autographed copy of PHIZ: IL March 13 and will be held from LUSTRATIONS FROM THE Preceding the ceremony E. A. 7:30-9:30 on Wednesday evenings. NOVELS OF CHARLES DICK Wagner spoke at Knowles Hall on The other new course, "Painting ENS, his most recent book which the subject, "Why a Steinmeitz and Sketching," wil be held Sat is just off the University of Chi Memorial." He was followed by Dr. urday morning from 10:00 until cago Press. George Baitsell, representing Sig noon, Jan. 12 through March 16. Johannsen, who lives at 552 Os ma Xi, who discussed "What is The fee for each course will be ceola Avenue in Winter Park, Sigma Xi?" Dean French closed $20. gained wide recognition for his two the program with a speech on Mrs. Frances Goubaud, a new volume work published in 1950, "Rollins and Science." comer to Winter Park, will instruct THE HOUSE OF BEADLE AND Edward Jones, professor emeri both courses. She has spent 20 ADAMS AND ITS DIME'AND years as an artist and a teacher of tus of Mathematics at Rollins, act art and has exhibited in Chicago, NICKEL NOVELS. ed as marshall for the ceremony. Of PHIZ, the jacket says, "Here Minneapolis, New Mexico, and The science students at Rollins laid Central America. She is a graduate is a delightful volume for lovers the memorial stone. of Dickens and for collectors of of the Chicago Academy of Fine fine books, a complete set of re Arts and the University of Min productions 6f the 516 duplicate Reprints of Sandspur photos are nesota. Viceroy's exclusive filter is made plates etched by Hablot K. Browne available from the Rollins Photo Registration will be held Jan. 7 from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! ('Phiz') for seven of Dickens' ma graphic Department located in the at the Rollins Administration 01966, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Caf^ jor novels." basement of the Student Center. Building.