University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-26-1956

Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 23, April 26, 1956

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 23, April 26, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1021. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1021 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 61 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, April 26, 1956 No. 23 Trustees See Plans

For Dorm / Beanery The Rollins College trustees, in plans to secure funds for the new a special meeting Tuesday in the buildings. Rogers' plans were re­ Sullivan House; decided definitely turned for further work with sug­ to go ahead with plans to build a gestions for changes and loca­ new beanery and women's dormi­ tions made by the trustees. tory and discussed tentative floor Among the suggested locations plans submitted by architect J. for the beanery was the area be­ Gamble Rogers II. hind the library. Lakeside and The college will proceed with Lyman Halls, presently on that location, will be moved to other sites. The women's dormitory was tentatively placed with the other KNOWLES HALL women's dorms behind the tennis courts. HOSTS ROLLINS Also discussed was the future disposal of Rec Hall to give the new beanery a lakefront location. SCIENCE EXHIBIT A fund to build a field house has The doors of Knowles Hall will been started by former Dean of open upon the world of science Men Arthur Enyart. tomorrow at 9 a.m., *as science The new dormitories are being and mathematics students stage built as a part of Rollin's plans the Rollins Scientific Society's to expand to 800 students during annual Open House. the next several years and as a The annual science exhibition, part of a long range building pro­ which drew close to 1500 people The building committee of the board of trustees looks over plans submitted by J. Gamble Rogers II, gram to improve the Rollins cam­ last year, will be open from 9 pus and facilities. college architect Tuesday, for a new beanery and girls' dormitory. Left to right, they are A. G. Bush,. a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. The local trustees of the college J. Roy Dickie, President Hugh McKean, and George Johnson. until 9 p.m. Each science depart­ ment and mathematics department meet each Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. will set up its own exhibit. This meeting was made an official business meeting so that they Council Reports Sr. Dance Plans This will be a completely stu­ could discuss the plans presented FLA. CONVENTION dent event. The professors, who by Gamble. have previously directed the exhibits, have given over, all but Other plans for the future in­ OF UNIVERSITIES And Definite Delay Of Semester supervisory duties to 'the labora­ clude the building of a new dormi­ Corky Borders, vice-president, be put in during the summer and tory assistants in the different tory for freshmen boys and the STARTS TODAY reported to Council that final that it will not be brought up departments. The lab assistants erection of several new classroom plans have been completed for again for at least a year. have divided the jobs between the buildings for different depart­ Rollins will play host today and the Senior Dance, to be given May students in their department so ments. tomorrow for the 23rd annual The Dean and Pres agreed on 26 at the Aquaseum. He announc­ April 4, 5 and 6 for next year's as to give each student a part in meeting of the Florida Associ­ the exhibits. ation of Colleges and Universities. ed that a bar will be set up at the Fiesta. These dates will fall in Theme of the meeting, scheduled Aquaseum and that no one bring­ the second week of spring term. Letters of invitation have been at the Langford Hotel, is the ing his own liquor will be ad­ It was decided not to hold Fiesta sent to all high schools in this State Department role of Junior Colleges for Florida. mitted to the dance. during baseball week to enable the area for the Open House. Paul students to attend the first games Ackerman, program chairman of Sessions will start at 9:30 a.m. President Pres Hull reported of the season. the R.S.S. is in charge of arrange­ Officials To Visit today with Mrs. Helen L. Watson, that he met last week with Dean ments for the exhibits. president of Webber College, French. The Dean definitely stated There was a tie vote on the Among the exhibits that will presiding. Representatives will be that the semester plan will not suggestion for open reserve shel­ be shown tomorrow will be a Rollins Wednesday welcomed by Mayor Ray Green of ves in the library. This matter transformation of sound to light Arthur Jones of the United Winter Park and Rollins presi­ will be referred to the Campus by the physics department, a States Department of State will dent, Hugh McKean. Improvement Committee. demonstration of the causes of the visit the Rollins campus on May During the morning the role of NBC Studio Offers Pres announced that applica­ Texas City disaster by the cham- 2, next Wednesday. He will meet the public junior college will be tions for Comptroller of Student istry department, a collection of with all interested students at 1:30 discussed by Kenneth G. Skaags, Council must be in by next Tues­ plants and an exhibition of ani­ p.m. in the Visitors Lounge of Carnegie Hall. president of Chipola Junior Col­ Six-Week Summer day. mals from invertebrates to mam­ lege. The. role of the private mals by the biology department, Rollins is one of 200 colleges junior college will be discussed Groups are reminded that they and a tracing of the digestive sys­ and universities in the United by Morris S. Hale, Jr., Dean of Training Program must reserve their dates on next tem from lower vertebrates to States to be visited by a Depart­ Orlando Junior College. The Barnard-NBC Summer In­ year's calendar before April 30. the cat. ment of State official. Several stitute of Radio and Television hundred foreign service positions Other speakers on the program The laboratory assistants and will offer a six-week training pro­ professors in charge of the Open are open. for the two day session are R. gram in radio and television, Earl Kipp, principal of Boone House are assistant John Reid and After completing training at the starting June 25 at the NBC HIGH SCHOOLERS' Foreign Service Institute in Wash­ high school in Orlando; John S. Dr. Roy Wilson of the geology Studios in Radio City, New York department, Professor Bernice ington, the new officers will take Allen, vice-president of the Uni­ City. Shor and Dr. Paul Vestal and up their duties at any one of the versity of Florida; James L. Wat- ANNUAL FRENCH Six courses, taught by profess­ student assistants Paul Ackerman, 27(2 Department of State posts tenbarger, director of the Council Janice Hamilton, Theora Dreher, around the world or in Washing­ of Florida; and A. J. Brumbaugh, ionals in the field, are included in the curriculum. Each student may CONGRESS HERE and John Greene of the Biology ton. The positions at these posts director of the Council for the range from reporting to admin­ take four courses, two required Approximately 110 students of Department, Kit Delaney in the Study of Higher Education in istrative work. and two electives. the French language in Florida comparative anatomy class, Bill Florida. secondary schools attended the an­ Fathauer of the organic chemistry •Jones, the State official who will M. C Rhodes, dean of admin­ Tours of the NBC studios and nual "Congres du Culture Fran- class, Dr. Herbert Hellwege and visit here, is especially interested facilities, a special lecture on the Dr. Don Carroll and student as­ istration at the University of caise" held Saturday at Rollins. in talking to students majoring in techniques of color television, and sistants Ken McCollester, John the political sciences, government, Tampa, will preside at the annual attendance at rehearsals and pro­ Madame Colette van Boecop, Opdyke and George MacDonald business administration, and for­ banquet at 6:30 tonight. Jesse P. grams, round out the course of in­ visiting professor of French, acted of the chemistry department, Dr. eign languages. as hostess for Rollins. During the Bohue, executive secretary of the struction. Dan Thomas and Dr. John Ross, To be eligible to occupy one of American Association of Junior Applicants should be college day plays and other performances and students Joe Mulson, Blair the open positions, candidates must were given by the students in Browder, Jim Brediger and Jim Colleges, will give the main ad­ graduates. Applications for admis­ be at least 20 years of age and French. Simmons in the Physics depart­ under 31, and American citizens dress. sion should be made before June ment, and Dr. George Saute and 1 on forms which may be obtained • Prizes were awarded to the of at least 10 years standing. Leading various sessions will Dr. Svend Gormsen of the mathe­ from Miss Susanne Davis, 112 winners of the various competi­ matics department. . After meeting these require­ be A. B. Martin, vice-president Milbank Hall, Barnard College, tions. The-first prize was awarded ments the candidate must take of Florida State University; C. New York 27, N. Y. the Foreign Service Officer to Landon High School of Jack­ Doren Tharp, dean of faculties of Two full tuition scholarships of Examination which will be given sonville for its production of on June 25 at 65 centers through­ the University of Miami; Charles $175 each for the 1956 session Teel Oliver Is Top Cyrano de Bergerac. out the United States. S. Mendell, Jr., professor of Eng­ have been donated by Dr. "Frances Horwich. Scholarship applicants Student In Modern The one-day written exami­ lish at Rollins, and Mrs. Watson. The annual banquet was held should include with their letters a at 6:30 p.m. at the Woman's Club nation consists of four tests — The registrar's session of the French Life Class English Expression, General Abil­ statement of their financial need. in Winter Park. President McKean association began yesterday^ and A recommendation must be sub­ Madame Colette van Boecop, ity, General Background, and sent a wire of welcome to the Modern Foreign Language. To be will continue through this noon. mitted separately by a responsible French professor at Rollins, an­ guests which was read by Madame considered eligible for the oral Dorothy Koehler, registrar at Rol­ member of his college, his em­ nounced that Teel Oliver has been ployer or other qualified sponsor. van Boecop at the banquet. Fol­ interview each applicant must suc­ lins, welcomed the guests at.the awarded a prize as the outstand­ cessfully pass the first three tests. lowing this event, a dance was opening session. The annual lun­ Deadline for the scholarship ing student in Mme. Boecop's class Application forms may be ob­ applicants is as soon as possible held at the Rollins Student Center. cheon will be held at 12:15 p.m. of Modern French Literature and tained from the Board of Exam­ before May 15, 1956. These will Professor Robert Sandlin, Lan­ Life. today at the Garden Terrace Room also be sent to Miss Davis. A reg­ iners, Department of State, Wash­ The prize is a valuable book at the Langford. Ernest Mc- istration fee of $25 must accom­ don High School, Jacksonville, ington 25, D. C, or further in­ Cracken, registrar and admissions pany applications and will be presided at the congress. All the given by M. Guy Quonian de formation from Arthur Jones on officer at the University of Miami, credited toward the tuition which meetings were held at the French Schompre, French Consul General May 2. The closing date for filing will direct this event. must be paid on or before June 25. House on the Rollins campus. of New Orleans. the application is May 11, 1956. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 26, 1956 O (M7) The Chapel Tower 'ROUNDj ROLLINS By Bill Fathauer I once heard the following story pertain­ by Edge ing to an old colored field hand on a Louisi­ ana sugar plantation.- Old George, despite I had a date with a Rollins intellectual! his years, had a mania for When I came downstairs he was slouched speed and mis-pronunciation among the pillows of the old brown sofa, of the King's English. One deeply engrossed in a small black volume. day, returning from the fields It was inspiring just to look at him—the aboard an old mule-powered scuffed yellow elkskin shoes, the baggy tweed Cane loader, George, as usual, trousers, the faded ski sweater, the hair was coaxing his rather be­ that curled over his ears, and—the fratern­ draggled mules to deliver ity pin of the pedantic mind: thick horn optimum speed to his ancient rimmed glasses. vehicle. Coming to a rather I brushed a piece of lint off my severe steep hill, George suddenly blue suit, put on my glasses, and assumed realized his emergency hand­ the expression I usually reserve for esthetics brake was not functioning. class, and said in my most librarian-like Gathering speed, the tottering vehicle soon tone, "Good evening Randolph." passed the mules, swerved off the road and He didn't look up but fumbled in his landed in a ditch. The field foreman, who pocket. He pulled out a leather book mark, had been following some distance behind, placed it in the voume, and closed tenderly. reached the scene and found a safe but very Then slowly he turned to me. "Laura," he shaky George intact aboard the loader. murmured in the most abstract voice. "What happened?' he inquired. I didn't know what to say. My name isn't "Mr. Joe," George replied in a badly Laura. shaken voice, "when that 'mercy brake' "Oh, I'm sorry. I was reading Petrarch failed, I thought I was going straight to sonnets and I — Interesting, this man Teskerberry'." Petrarch—" It was just as I had imagined it—brush­ Too many of us in our haste to reach a ing with brilliant minds from Plato to Wil­ goal fail to use the "power" we were given liam Faulkner—so unlike drab middle class to best advantage. What's more, we don't world. On the way to the movies be began even know where we're going. JLiftitttfi-fkUii^ to discuss modern criticism, with all sorts of marvelous references to John Crowe Ran- Ed. note—Eacri year Dean Darrah asks Dear Editor, Adams. Both young ladies show son, Aristotle, and Willy Loeman. We ran a senior to write "Chapel Tower" for him Many people have heen playing talent in the dubious art of writ­ three red lights - while he explained meta­ during the spring term. a sort of mental checkers in try­ ing plus a sense of humor (I hope) and a great memory for detail. physics. While he was elaborating on St. ing to decide where the new Bean­ Thomas, we sat at a traffic light as it ery should be built. I think the first view is more prevalent then the second, how­ turned green five times. EDITORIAL Why not tear down Carnegie ever the second was so like some­ When we got to the movies, he started Hall and put it there? body I know that I couldn't resist. on French poets; Rimbaud and Verlaine. We Carnegie, Knowles, and Chase I hope the readers have found were half way down the aisle before the PUBLICATIONS CHANGES are the three ugly sisters of the them entertaining. campus. Here is a good chance to usher finally wrenched the tickets out of During its final meeting before going out My thanks to both young ladies. his hand. of office last week, the 1955-56 Publications' get rid of one of them. If this And to Betty Tyler for her help in opportunity is missed, Carnegie getting the material. After the movie he mumbled about the Union made the following changes in its will be an esthetic insult for an­ car, T. S. Eliot, and the objective correla­ constitution concerning qualifications for Next week I shall expose to other fifty years. full view that abomination known tive. I had a feeling by the way he was Publications' offices: The facilities now in Carnegie as the Dormitory Curso. frowning into space that objective correla­ I. Sec. 3 (pg. 74, 1955 R Book)—A candidate could be transferred to the present See You 'Round Rollins tive could get quite involved, so I ventured for editorship of the Tomokan must be a Beanery building. Edge to suggest we were going the wrong way. junior or senior during the year of his in­ Carnegie has a central location. P. S. I hope John Wilson finds Finally he looked at me through those cumbency and have served for two years on It would be convenient for day these columns humorous as well magnificent glasses and said, "I think you the Tomokan staff. One year may be in students to check the menu and as witty. are correct. We have come the wrong direc­ to eat, and it is not too far either tion." general capacity whereas the second year from the girls' dormitories, the AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL must be spent as a member of the editorial men's dormitories, or the class­ COLLEGE The objective correlative and Hamlet board which consists of the following: edi­ rooms. The covered walk behind Springfield 9, Massachusetts lasted until we got to Anderson's. Then the tor-in-chief, lay-out editor, and assistant the Student Center could be ex­ April 19, 1956 mustard bottle on the table reminded him editors, which does not include Business tended another 25 yards to lead President of one of Picasso's paintings. Manager. into the new building, and an­ Rollins College I was afraid to let him go too far on other short covered walk ..would Winter Park, Florida II. Sec. 5 (pg. 74, R Book)—Candidates Picasso or I'd be late, but we got back to link up Orlando Hall. Dear Sir: the house just as the lights blinked. I said for the position of advertising manager of We of the Crew Team at Ameri­ Sandspur must be a junior or senior in the This is the place! something really bright about curfew hour Yours sincerely can International College want to and he recited passionately Grey's Elegy. year of his incumbency and be approved by thank you and all of the Crew at JOHN S. WILSON the Publications Union. Before election he Rollins College for the hospitality Some hulking brute yelled at me, "Shut 'em must also have worked on at least four is­ that was shown us while visiting up will ya!" sues of the Sandspur in the capacity of as­ Edge your campus. I guess he heard because he took my hand sistant to the current manager. These four 109 Gale Hall The arrangements provided into his and said, "Myra" issues must be within the same school year April 22, 1956 were certainly more than satis­ "Yes," I breathed. as the election. He has no vote in the Publi­ Dear Dick, factory. All the boys of American "If you would like to borrow my copy of cations Union. A candidate for the position Isn't this a hell'va note, having International College want you Bacon's essays, I'l leave it off at the dorm to write a letter to the editor in to know that the meals were for you." of business manager of the Flamingo etc. wonderful. order to be able to tell him who's He withdrew his hand, turned slowly and III. Sec. 6 (pg. 74, R Book)—Candidates been writing my column the last We all are eagerly looking for­ two weeks. Oh well the limitations ward to next year's trip and re­ went down the porch steps. I watched him for the positions of business managers of wandering along the side walk, mumbling Sandspur and Tomokan must be a junior or of our temporal exsistence; time newing old friendships. and space. Anyhow these views to himself. Maybe he's composing a sonnet senior in the year of their* incumbency and Sincerely, of Rollins Male Animal were writ­ Bill Rubner to me, I mused fondly. Then with a glimmer be approved by the Publications Union. ten by Mabel Healis and Judy Crew Coach from * my middle class world, I shook my Tomokan candidates must have worked on head, "He's probably wondering where he the Tomokan staff in any capacity from parked the car." the fall term of the year of election to the time of the elections. The Sandspur can­ didate must have two terms of Principles Parade Of Opinion of Accounting and be approved by one mem­ The Rollins Sandspur ber of the business faculty. THE STUDENT AS A WRITER IV. Sec. 1 (pg. 76, R Book)—Insert at (ACP)—Is the average American student capable of express­ Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park ing himself with good writing? Apparently not, says this editorial Florida. Publication office - Room 8, Carnegie Hw end of first sentence— . . . shall supervise reprinted from the Miami Hurricane: telephone 4-981. Member of Associated Collegiate Pnss one issue of the publication during the win­ "WRITING ACTION GOOD—There's some tightening up go­ and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as ter or spring term of the year of election. ing on in the College of Arts and Sciences and in the School of second class matter November 14, 1925, at the P°s* Education. It is good that it's being done, but there is at least a V. shall be no. 5 on page 77, R Book— Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March Each editor-in-chief should provide at least small element of sadness that there's a need for it on the uni­ versity level. 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1.50 one term, $2JO two two candidates for his position and one for terms, $3.50 full year. Dean E. Morton Miller of Arts and Sciences points out the other elective positions for elections. EDITORIAL. BOARD employers and businessmen have been complaining about the Editor Dick Haldeman VI. shall be no. 6 on pg. 77, R Book. No. poor writing of college graduates from many institutions. News Editor Anita Wadswort» Asso. News Editor Sidney Kroner 5 will be no. 7—No unqualified person may And the Dean of the Columbia Law School, Dr. William War­ Feature Editor Bev Stew Asso. Feature Editor Barbi Enn» run for any position as long as there is at ren, said "whatever the arts of which the students are bachelors, Sports Editor Tommy DiBacc Asso. Sports Editor Roma Neundori least one, qualified candidate. If there is writing certainly is not one of them." wren Layout Editor Laradel I>» Po \i Some people have been so extreme to argue that language is, Business Manager Jac k Ha ?~j no one to run, the unqualified person must Assistant Layout Editor Nancy ~tte per se, thought. Whether .you accept this view or not, it is at least Advertising Commissioner Bob l . be approved by the Publications Union. Archiavist Judy *£rl» established that language is a major tool of thought. Circulation Manager Judy Ao*"" All these amendments apply to the Publi­ This being the case, it seems tragic that people with at least Editorial staff Bob Eginton, Terry CunningH^ Fran Swicegood, Corky Borders, Pat Feise, »°*' cations Union Constitution as set forth in a high school education in this land of plenty should be so sadly Dunn, Pete Adams, Melissa Hudgins, Carol ^mag* Cartoonists Bob Humphreys, B. I>- J*"* r the 1955 R Book. lacking in this basic tool of thought and communication." Photographer Win Tay» Thursday, April 26, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Three Worst Movies The Conqueror—The funniest New Mexico—This one must scene in the movie is Susan Hay- have been resurrected from the ward ending a sword "dance" with cans of '35. Lew Ayres plays the an attempt to clobber John Wayne. soldier and Marilyn Maxwell the The sad part is that she misses. camp follower.

0/i £i/ercy Campus... Cof/ege, Men Gw/Jfjofrim are cf&coi/er/ng wk/ ICEROYS are Smoother From left to right Blair Browder, Professor Hellwege, and George MacDonald are seen examining an oscilliscope which will be used in the Science Open House. The Open House at Knowles Hall will be held all day tomorrow. The exhibits will represent all phases of the science courses offered at Rollins.

Student Stresses Need For Scientists by Bill Fathauer day best. Each department ex­ How important are chemists? The following statement from the In a recent conversation one of hibits a series of interesting ex­ North American Review appeared my friends mentioned that during periments, equipment, and other in an article by Peter Townsend the course of two years at Rollins displays for the benefit of the Austen in 1896. Its content is he had been in Knowles Hall only Rollins student body and the other valid today: twice, and that one time it had schools in this area. been raining. This was not too This year the Open House "It is fair to hold that the coun­ surprising, for after all the stu­ comes at a very appropriate time, try that has the best chemists will dent who has not studied a science for this week—April 23-28—is the in the long run be the most pros­ yet really has little occasion to third National Chemical Progress perous and the most powerful. It enter Knowles. Week. During the week, which is will have, at the lowest cost, the best food, the best manufactured This week, however, we hope sponsored by the manufacturing Chemist's Association, the indus­ materials, the fewest wastes and that all of you—regardless of the utilized forms of matter, the best try will explain how its" products frequency with which you have guns and strongest explosives, the and research are serving the visited our "hallowed halls" in the most resistant armor. Its inhabi­ past, will make it a point to at­ American public in almost every tants will make the best use of tend the R.S.S. Open House. Once phase of our daily lives. This pub­ their country's resources; they each year the students in Chem­ lic information program will be will be the most healthy and the istry, Physics, Biology and Ge­ carried out in every city or town most free from disease; they will ology, with the help of the faculty, in which chemical production sales expose the least resistance to fav­ dress Knowles Hall up in its Sun­ or research are conducted. orable evolution; they will be the most thrifty and least dependent on other nations. The education of its people in Chemistry and the Here is the reason: Only VICEROY has 20,000 physical science is the most pay­ filters in every tip—twice as many filters as the ing investment a country can other two largest-selling filter brands—to give make . . ." Recognizing such facts as the that smoother taste—that VICEROY taste! foregoing, such activities as a Na­ tional Chemical Progress Week and, yes, even a Rollins Scientific Society Open house have at their bases an attempt to promote in­ terest not'only in Chemistry, but VICEROYS are Smoother than in Science as a whole. The trend today for the young college man or woman is to avoid any other cigarette. Because the sciences. A variety of factors ranging from the fact that the depression of the 30's is responsi­ ble for making fewer individuals Viceroys have twice as many available today—to a current trend in anti-intellectualism which promotes a distrust in the scien­ filters as the other two tist may be responsible. One ob­ server has summarized the situa­ tion as follows: leading filter brands! Scientific careers do not appeal to more teenagers and college stu­ dents because: THE MOST FILTERS 1. People have a misunderstand­ FOR THE ing and mistrust of what scien­ SMOOTHEST TASTE tists actually do. 2. There is an alarming trend toward anti-intellectualism in this country today. 3. We lack enough qualified secondary science teachers. 4. There is a disturbing ten­ dency among youth to choose the "easiest" subjects in school. Due to such influences, the fields of scientific research, indus­ try and teaching are tremendous­ ly short handed. Russia, on the other hand, due to a concentrated effort to make careers in the sci­ Bonnie Jean ences as attractive, as possible, will graduate some 300,000 more SKIRT 7.95 scientists in the decade 1950-60 than we will. BLOUSE 3.50 Such data is of great magni­ tude to each of us as the youth P.S. COTTON DRESSES of America. It is not beyond the ARRIVING DAILY scope of the factors with which we, as college students today, 8.95 UP must cope. Questions as who will teach my child and will my gene­ The exclusive Viceroy filter is made ration "hold its own" in a race from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! of technologies against Soviet Russia in a critical age, should be of vital concern to us. Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 26, 1956 'EDITOR EDGE' Male Meetings Like Tennis; NEEDS TALENT Females* Resemble Wrestling By The Bystander ly from the moment of her en­ FOR FLAMINGO Some time ago a few of us boys trance to the happier moment of her exit. by Roxanna Robertson were invited to a meeting to help One Thursday evening about formulate plans the girls were If you give some of them a two weeks ago, a group of 12 stu­ making of ways and means of three second pause for breath she will jam in half a dozen sentences, dents met at the home of Dr. holding different affairs at Rollins. Irvin Stock, faculty advisor to The irrelevent zip-crash-boom. She's There were so many girls there the machine gunner of words, and Flamingo. The purpose of this they had to tear the wall paper ammunition on the battlefront. gathering was to formulate and off the wall to get them all in; define the traditional policies and And what does she talk about? and we couldn't get a suggestion precedents of The Flamingo. Well they can back you up in a The main policy of The Fla­ in, even if we had one to offer! corner, and give you a full account mingo staff is to encourage and If you have ever visited a boiler of the world's love affairs and then stimulate creative writing on the factory you will get a general dive right on an all out travia Rollins campus; and to publish a idea of what this meeting was about herself, such as what she magazine comparable in merit to like. Perhaps I am all wrong about thought of her latest ailments, and any established literary quarterlies this, but it seems to me that the in other colleges. To deserve mer­ average college girl does not it, it follows that one must raise talk any more than she did in the standards. The Flamingo feels high school; only when they en­ that the caliber of writing of ter college they become awe­ many Rollins students deserves somely articulate without having this raise. anything to articulate about. ~ At What sort of writing is accep­ some of the boys' meetings I found table to the harsh gods - on the they are conducted with the fair­ staff, an aspiring writer may ask. ness of a decorous tennis match; the newest fad at her art class The answer is "ALMOST ANY­ the Chairman served the topic, and of scraping statues out of raw THING". Short stories, poetry, the members present returned potatoes. Now I ask you, isn't personal essays, informative es­ with a neat play, and listened to that too cute for words. Then in says, illustrations for stories (Two what the others had to say. the same breath she goes on about of you can collaborate on this her (just look, don't touch, he's Well just try that method at one). A new addition to the list Three of the American girls sheltering from rain in front of Ameri­ mine) how he took her on a real is any short piece of descriptive any of the girls' meetings, and can Embassy residence as they set out for the Palace. From 1. to r.: treat up to the zoo so she could writing, such as those written in see what happens. They do not feed the monkeys, and what I call Freshman and Sophomore compo­ Cary, Melissa Carney of NYC, and Jennifer Hopkins from California. play tennis at their meetings. Oh a real outing, and she ended with sition classes. no . . . it's reckless, violent, catch- a subject that could be labeled Clearly, this is a call to writ­ as-catch-can wrestling, no holds "Diet Disease". ers—put down your tennis rackets Cary Keen Reveals Details barred, bites and gouges per­ and pick up your pens—there is mitted, and even encouraged . . . It's funny why women on a diet and the dame who can get a half- no need to disguise the fact. The absolutely must talk about it; nelson on her opponent is the one Flamingo wants contributors. Of Meeting Queen And Dukewith the loudest voice, and great­ and their little tongues do run on Naturally, your first piece will est endurance. about their sensations, and their be rejected, but whose hasn't? On March 22, Cary Lee Keen, delivered address. He advised us deprivations while within earshot Your second piece may be a dif­ senior music major at Rollins had not to present any other object No sentence on either side is are others waiting in fretfull im­ ferent story. Trite as it seems, finished without interruption, no the privilege of being presented to the line of equerries except the patience for a split second pause "Rome wasn't built in a day." And presentation card (not handker­ to Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, if you think the Flamingo is bad chief or hand mirror) and to take when they can also get in and about rejection slips, try The Sat­ at Buckingham Palace in London. our two curtsies to the .Queen and pitch and tell the world how she urday Evening Post! What was it like? This is Cary's The Duke on the designated once wore a sixteen and now All the reports from , Editor own impression of the Big Day, marks, so there would be no doubt wears a*twelve. This is a triumph "Edge" at Thursday night's meet­ straight from her diary. as to whom we were curtsying. I she must trumpet whether or not ing seem to indicate that the was just on the verge of sneez­ her audience is allergic to trumpet Flamingo is moving rapidly up "Met at His Excellency, the Am­ ing as the equerry called my the stairway of success. Joel Hutz- bassador and Mrs. Aldrich's name. music or not. ler's experiment with color pho­ (American Embassy residence) for question is ever answered, and if tography in the winter issue has press photographers before leav­ "Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth, an idea should stray into the I haye often wondered why we brought a great deal of prestige ing for the presentation. Proces­ wore an outfit of marked sim­ arena it is not recognized, much poor men were not made so we to the magazine. The Admissions sion during one hour; entrance in­ plicity — blue % length sleeve less developed. And should one could close or direct our ears like office is using the issue to send to to the gates of Buckingham Pal­ dress, with matching azure blue 'specially emphatic voice get the prospective English Majors; and ace at 2:55. Ascended red-carpeted hat. Her manner conveyed a deep lead and drown out the opposition, reports a satisfactory response. staircase, then through several serenity. The ballroom seemed don't think for a minute that the It is a sign that the Flamingo as drawing rooms until arrival in filled to capacity; the Royal Or­ opposition listens. Oh no . . . she a literary magazine is earning final salon, where Sir Arthur chestra played softly from the bal­ just crouches in her corner ready "its place in the sun." Gwatkins the Lord Chamberlain, cony. to spring on the topic and devour "After the formal presentation it in one gulp. Try to stop them, and the one who tries gets a free each of the girls passed through ride in the ambulance, and treat­ Fred Stone Theatre Built 1939 3 drawing rooms containing mag­ ment in the emergency ward for nificent canvasses of Reubens and bruises of the vocal cords. we- close or direct our eyes. How Titian, to mention but a few of many times do girls say to boy the masters. The magnitude and As New Dramatic Laboratory The talking women of today are friend, "I've told you a dozen splendor of these made a lasting rattling power driven steam roll­ The Fred Stone Theatre—when • Only those who have tried to impression upon us who had not ers, and the Prima Donna College times, but you weren't listening" was it built? How was it used do theatre work in the adverse anticipated an artistic experience talker of today goes to meetings, . . . and I dare him to tell her conditions of Recreation Hall fully years ago? What did the students in addition to the Royal one! In takes the floor and holds it loud- why. use before the Little Theatre? appreciate what the new theatre the final 'Grand Gallery' a recep­ On October 4, 1939, the announce­ plant will mean to the students tion was held for the 500 English ment appeared in the Sandspur and faculty of the Dramatic Arts and 11 American debutantes, and that a new Laboratory Theatre Department. Several advantages other guests. was completed. are noteworthy. In the first place, "DOC'S" "The new theatre is to serve as the morale of the students will be "The following words once a workshop for the Dramatic Arts elevated because they will be spoken by Queen Elizabeth will* O'Brien's Pharmacy Department. All drama classes working in a building that is for me, remain inseparable from will be taught in this building. more conducive to good theatre the memory of being presented to COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE One prime requisite for a theatre work. Also, 'the entire department the present Queen: will be centralized in one build­ is ample space. This requirement " 'Though God hath raised me HELENA RUBINSTEIN AND has been well satisfied in the new ing. Perhaps the greatest advan­ theatre. Across the front of the tage of the building is its proxim­ high, yet this I count the glory Other Nationally Known Cosmetics old section of the building is a ity to the Annie Russell Theatre, of my crown: that I have reigned large room that will serve as the minimizing the difficulty of trans­ with you loves.'" Winter Park Phone 4-6101 Green Room. Another room will ferring the scenery from the shop be used for the storing of cos­ to the stage on which the plays tumes. are to be produced. The stage has a proscenium The faculty and students of the Authorized ^1 IIIH< I llllllllll I1IIIIIIIIII lllll • IIIIIEIIIII III • ^ 5 opening of 26'-6" x 14' and is 23' Dramatic Arts Department are deep. This will permit the plays indeed 'grateful to those who made Hamilton, Elgin to be rehearsed on a stage as large this new building possible, especi­ and Mido Representative I SEE*.. as the one in the Annie Russell ally Mr. Fred Stone, President s Theatre where they will be eventu­ Holt, Mr. Brown, Dean Anderson, ally produced. and the Cartwrights." I DAVE BOWEN J. CALVIN MAY = *

352 Park Ave. S. | and JEAN MENSING | PRESCRIPTIONS ! AT Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics Phone 3-4481 Visit The Friendly Pharmacists Winter Park At Sheaffer Fountain Pens I ZheMus'uMox | TAYLOR'S PHARMACY Ronson Lighters • 0 1 333 Park Ave. W.P. 3-2421 j 102 N. Park Ave.^ Corner Morse Blvd. Watch Repair | For All Your Record WINTER PARK Engraving And Phonograph Needs XiisnanBusnKUHUHiiBUBnBiiaiiaiiBtiHusjiBiiflUBnBtLaiiBnaiiBnHiiviiHnBMBnsnBMBiivnBLtanflnauBiivnBiiBiiBiifliiBHBnflMV ••* Thursday, April 26, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Five

Sandbo x by Spoonboy

For some the past weekend was made taken up with the writing of papers (term that is) and some decided that a little rest and relaxation in the form of party would be appropo. . . The Indie Men had another of their famous blasts this weekend. Those enjoying the abundant sun and liquid refreshments at Cocoa were: Carol MacKensie, John Rice; Ann Hoover, Dick Bernard; Peggie Leech, Pete MacKechnie; Karen Williams, Dick Sucher; Lee Boardman, Ray Earnhardt and others. . The question or mystery of the day is Whose car got stuck in the sand three times with who driving ?????? X-Club took over the Pelican this weekend. . Liz Otis and Jerry Roland acted as official welcoming committee to the arriving guests . . During the course of the evening Jackie Crinigan barbecued her portable radio in the fireplace of the main lounge . . Seen grilling steaks, carrying telephone poles, and balancing kegs were:Jackie Crinigan, Jim Doran; C. J. Stroll, "Housema" Kosty; Marty Tice, Jack Gaudette; Susu Dunn, Harry Bennett; Lee Lazarra, Ed Dinga, and others. "Crusing Down The River", was the theme of a party given by the Pi Phis and the KAs on Saturday night last ... A luxurious ? ? ? yacht was chartered and like Noah's Arc many creatures boarded for the trip down the St. John's . . . Grouping around the engine A scene from the Tempest, playing through Saturday night, showing Ann Derflinger as Miranda and Jon Dunn-Rankin as Prospero. In the background are Ann Bowers as Ariel and Pete Adams playing room were: Winkie Colado, E. Gray"; Jo Cayll, Al Smith; Linda Tur- Caliban. ney, "Honeybear" Mason; Wayne Crawford, Bob Zumpt; Mimi Haupt, Jacques Mitchell; Mary Fullenweder, Cole Church, and others . . . The Alpha Phis played travelogue during the past weekend . . . Set And Scenic Effects Score Success Mary McKeever, Cynthia McDonald and Dede Lund spent the weekend at Dede's in Daytona Beach . . Jo Holbrook flew down to Miami . . . Jeri Knapp motorcycled down to Winter Haven . . . In "Tempest" Showing At Annie Russell A shower was held at "Jim Ernster's on Friday night for Hal by Matt Sinnott a raging tempest. The passengers, ing a much improved voice pro­ Durant and wife, who are expecting a little one shortly ... A grand La,st Monday evening the Rol­ including Alonso, King of Naples; jection; Bob Tate and Bob Egin- time was had by all and from sources, news comes that this was Antonio, the usurping Duke of Mi­ ton, as they drew the only laughs lins players attempted a produc­ one of the best parties that has been given around the ole' school lan; Gonzalo, and other various of the evening with their farcical tion of William Shakespeare's in ages . . . and sundry noblemen, leap from drunken scenes with Caliban; and "The Tempest", undoubtedly one the sinking vessel while the crew Ann Bowers who pranced about New Sigma Nu officers—Bob Bell, president; Mo Waite, vice- of the most difficult of all Shakes­ remains in true seaman fashion. the stage and sang sweetly as the president; Ford Oehne, secretary; Scotty Washburn, treasurer. peare's works to perform credit­ The scene then shifts to an is­ airy spirit, Ariel. All others in the Pledged: Emily McGiffin to Phi Mu . . Frank Underwood, Sigma ably. "The Tempest" illustrates land where the noblemen have cast performed in a most adequate Nu . . Shakespeare's complete mastery of been washed ashore. It is on the fashion. Pinned: Muff Murphey to Ra Moody, Sigma Nu Sue Allen, Chi English blank verse and his ma­ island we meet Prospero, the right THE SUMMING UP: "The 0, to Jim Johnston, Sigma Nu . . turity as a playwright in eliminat­ Duke of Milan, and Miranda, his Tempest", although well inter­ ing the ever present quibble as young daughter. Prospero reveals preted by the Rollins players is Engaged: Gege Jackson, Kappa '55 to Bruce Remsburg, X- contained in "The Taming of the his magical powers during the not good theatre. This presenta­ Club '55. Shrew" and other comedies by his necessary exposition when he ad­ tional type play is abundant in hand. mits himself the cause of the tem­ stage effect but sadly lacking in pest. He also relates the story of continued audience interest. The actors cavorted about the the usurping of his dukedom by stage well and made the most of the very men of the tempest toss­ NOW'S THE TIME the poetry, but left the audience ed tub. The remainder of the play The T-shirt .... 3.95 as cold as when they entered the, deals with manner in which Pros­ portals of the Annie Russell pero induces his enemies to re­ YOUNG KOREAN Shorts from 4.95 theatre. A few die-hard lovers of linquish his stolen title and mend anything that Shakespeare ever their evil ways. Interwoven in the SENDS LETTER touched created scattered applause story are sprites, spirits, and several times during the perform­ other abstractions such as Caliban, ance but faded when they lost the slobbish slave to Prospero. TO ROLLINS the strength of their own convic­ Jonathan Dunn-Rankin, as Pros­ The members of the Chapel Ser­ tions. pero, handles his part with his vice recently received a letter Publicized as Shakespeare's usual competent ability and stage from Kim Young Hwa, one of the "most beautiful comedy," The ease while casting magical spells children who benefited from the Tempest might more appropriately and delivering Shakespeare's al­ important Chapel Fund Drive a be billed as Shakespeare's "most leged farewell speech to his thea­ few months ago. Here is the trans­ beautiful opportunity for the frus­ tre. lation of his letter written in trated realist set designer," and "WE ARE SUCH STUFF AS February. in this respect the staff of the DREAMS ARE MADE ON, Annie Russell functioned most ad­ Dear Foster Parents of the Chapel AND OUR LITTLE LIFE IS Service Fund, mirably in creating an enchanting ROUNDED WITH A SLEEP." presentational setting. The stage Caliban, the savage and deform­ How are you doing these days, effects of the opening shipboard ed slave to Prospero, is by far my dear American foster parents? scene, and the scene in which Ariel the outstanding character in the I am doing very well and under admonishes the evil doers, make play and Pete Adams plays the the play well worth viewing. your grace as usual, Thank you. part for" all it is worth as he Today we have had a kite-flying Upon the rise of the curtain a growls, grunts, and groans for a meet on a near-by hill. All the ship is discovered in the throes of solid two hours. At Caliban's ini­ tial appearance your flesh will be­ fourth graders and fifth graders KAY MURPHY gin to itch violently and by the end took part in it. I had made a nice of the last, act visions of mothers- kite, I was sure I could fly better TRAVEL SERVICE in-law are created. A delightfully than some of my chums. The kite IN THE PLAZA — weird performance in a back- went up into the sky. There were NEXT TO DEB SHOP breaking role. ORLANDO 4-3571 10 kites flying at one time, and Others who performed notably people were all fascinated by the FREE PARKING AT DOOR well were Jim Browne, display­ meet, and they came out to see. • Then as the fighting began, the ten kites began to dance up and down, to and fro, intermingled together __trying __to __cut __other's thread. After cutting off two of them, 'my kite was cut away at the third flight. It flew far away, to nowhere I know, and I was searching it for a long while, but We invite you to make our store your headquarters in vain. I felt that brave kite might have visited you in the for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. United States. I felt strange af­ fection to you. COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS Please write to me about the CRYSTAL CHINA children in your country. I will GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS be very glad in you do so. Good bye till next letter. In "Proctor Centre" Winter Park 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Yours very truly, I Kim Young Hwa (K-969), Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 26, 1956

»l 1 I I I I I 1 1 I • I I I I I " I • « I I I 1 •••'• 1 I I I 1 •• » « IMIIIIIWIIIII IIIIIIU Rollins Netters The Press Box Drub Southern; by Tommy DiBacco Within the next few weeks, capable, lacks the experience that those individuals that have suc­ Dellanegra has had. Lose To Miami cessfully completed four years of by Guy Filosof study here at Rollins will see their Coach Dan , Nyimicz worries 7 should be considerably lessened as On Wednesday, April 18, the college days come to a close as they receive the highly coveted he will lose only one varsity link- Rollins racketeers invaded Florida ster. Furthermore, his basketball Southern at Lakeland. There the sheepskins. Among those who will procure such a certificate are squad will field a more experienced Tars administered a spanking to five now that freshmen Gary Gab­ a relatively weak Mocassin squad, found men what are most profici­ ent in the art of playing baseball, bard, Jack Ruggles, Lee Martin- 9-0. tennis, golf, or basketball], Also dale, Boyd Coffie, and Bob Saturday saw the Tars meeting are found men that handle a Schuder have acquired a year of the University , of Miami Hurri­ twelve foot car most expertly. college ball experience. All State canes at Miami. The matches were These individuals will not only center Dick Bezemer still has two played on the windswept Fla­ years of play mingo Park courts, with Miami, bid farewell to the Rollins Family in general, but also to the Tar left before grad- undefeated in 65 matches, coming & uation. out on top, 7-2. sports scene in particular. Gradu­ ation, although to these men the Probably the Rollins' only wins came through jubilant culmination of their col­ hardest hit next George Longshore's upset victory lege life, can well be the deciding year will be the over Dave Harum and a win-in factor as to whether the following Rollins tennis doubles as the Guy Filosof and year's sporting events will be team. George George Longshore team by-passed worthy of recognition. Longshore and Captain Al Harum and Nelson Bill Behrmann Case. ' There still remains approxi­ mately one month before all sports will be lost by The Tars are now on their activity ceases for this year, and graduation, and northern road trip and are at­ it is too early to give thought to DiBacco Guy Filosof will tempting to better their 7 .and 3 next year's performance record. be lost as a re­ record. Today they meet Univer­ However, the time is just as ripe sult of ineligibility. Veterans Ben sity of North Carolina, and are Rollins golf ace, Frank Boynton, slams out of a sand trap in the Tars' as it will ever be to note what Sobieraj, Memo Garcia, Vic An­ scheduled to encounter Davidson 1 1 tonetti, and Bob Bell will be the match against FSU, Saturday. The Tars lost the match, 21 /2-14 /2. headaches will afflict the various College and Presbyterian College coaches as a result of graduation. ones to handle the chores next tomorrow and Saturday. In baseball, biggest losses to year. Summaries of the Southern and the Tars will be shortstop Nick It would be most unwise to pre­ Miami matches: Florida State Linksters Vancho, and outfielder Jim Doran. Ben Sobieraj (R) def Gordon Vancho led the team last season dict next year's performances on Hirshberg- (S), 6-2, 6-0; Memo Gar­ with a .347 mark, and during the the basis of the number of var­ cia (R) def Bill Stapleton (S), 6-0, first twelve games of this year's 6-0; Guy Filosof (R) def P. L.. Hay Top Tars At Dubsdread sity men that will graduate this (S), 6-2, 6-1; Bill Behrmann (R) play has hit a wicked .342. Nick's year, but it is evident from the def Pete Graham (S), 6-0, 6-0; Bob The Rollins varsity golf team's ; ors. All three of them recorded a consistency both at bat and in the Bell (R) def Tom Hughes (S), 6-4, few men that graduate this year 6-1. attempt to score a victory over 70 for the par 71 course. field has been remarkable and will that next year's teams will be Sobieraj and Garcia (R) def In the top foursome, Frank be difficult to equal in years to Hirshberg and Stapleton (S), 6-1, undefeated Florida State Univer­ come by a Tar shortstop. composed of many experienced 6-0; Filosof and Kimball (R) def sity fell short Saturday as the Boynton defeated Bob Dunn of Hay and Graham (S), 6-3, 6-0; FSU, 3-0, while Ed Jenkins scored Most appreciable loss in the men. Behrmann and Bell (R) def Hughes linksters from Tallahassee de­ a 3-0 win over Rollins Marlene home run department will be that and Miller (S), 6-3, 6-1. Whether this will increase the Al Harum (M) def Memo Garcia feated the Tars, 2iy2-14y2, at Stewart. Best ball went to FSU, of Jim Doran as he has led the (R), 6-2, 6-1; Johann Kupferburger Dubsdread Country Club. 3-0. team in four-baggers for the last number of victories of next year's (M) def Ben Sobieraj (R), 7-5, 7-5; two years. Jim will graduate in teams cannot be accurately fore­ Alan Quay (M) def Guy Filosof (R), Florida State, the Florida Inter­ 6-4, 6-2; George Longshore (R) def The next foursome saw Bob the fall of this year. Ross of Rollins tie with FSU's told. David Harum (M), 6-1, 6-3; Larry collegiate champions, increased its Even with these two losses, Shaeffer (M) def Bill Behrmann Jack Veghte, IVz^-Yz, and saw (R), 6-1, 6-0; Andres Donnadieu winning streak to 20 in a row Coach Justice will not have as *.;-,.* * Bunk Berry of FSU defeat Tar (M) def Vic Antonetti (R), 6-3, 6-2. with its defeat over the Tars. much to worry about as he has Saturday's crew race with Flo­ D. Harem and Kupferburger (M) Bob Craig, 2-1. Best ball went to had in years past. Last year, for rida Southern College was the last def Sobieraj and Garcia (R), 6-2, Frank Boynton and Bob Ross of FSU, 3-0. 6-2; Filosof and Longshore (R) def example, he lost seven lettermen home appearance of the Rollins A. Harum and Case (M), 4-6, 7-5, Rollins, along with Jack Veghte of Rollins managed to take the by means of graduation. Further­ 6-2; Shaeffer and Quay (M) def eight this year. On May 5, the Bell and Antonetti (R), 6-1, 6-1. Florida State, took medalist hon- best ball of the next foursome, more, rookies Bob Usseglio, Frank 21/2-,/2- In the first half of this Willis, Jim Johnston, and Boyd varsity, along with the Jayvees, foursome, Ed Dinga tied with Coffie should be able to fill vacant will venture to Tampa for the Rollins Oarsmen Score Easy Billy Shelton of FSU, V/z-V/z, positions most adequately. - State Rowing Championship, and 'while in the latter half Harry Coach U. T. Bradley will lose the following week they will com­ Shumaker scored a win over Den­ three of his starting eight next 1 pete in the Dad Vail Regatta in nis Folken of Rollins, 2>/2- /2. Wins Over Florida Southern year, but from his most illustri­ Philadelphia. The Blue and Gold of Rollins toughest one Rollins has rowed In the final foursome, FSU's ous Jayvee crew, he should be Bob Shave defeated Tar Jim College successfully defended this year. A much improved able to find capable replacements Thus far both crews have done Curti, 21/2-1 £, and Ronny Turpak their winning streak by defeating Southern crew stayed with the / for Bud Bilensky; Lee Beard, and remarkably well, and stand an ex­ the Florida Southern varsity and recorded a victory over Dick Huff Joe Dellanegra without too much cellent chance of recapturing the Rollins Jayvees from the start to of FSU, 2%-4. Best ball in this Jayvee crews last Saturday on trouble. The coxswain position, the mid-course marker, but didn't foursome was halved, 1%-1%. State Trophy and avenging last Lake Maitland. This race marked held by Dellanegra, will be most the last home race of the season stay there long. As the J.V. Tars Last Thursday the Tars scored year's three inch defeat to Dart­ difficult to fill, for the near to for the Tars. The varsity has now passed the half-way mark, they a double win over Stetson in De- mouth. won 5 out of 7, while the Jayvees perfection steering and judgement began to build up a lead. Land as both the men and women have captured 5 out of 5. teams scored easy victories. The on his part has been a key factor Although the races are still The Tar varsity played the role Rowing stroke for stroke, the men won, 14-4, while the women in the crew's fine performances three weeks away, it is not to of the avenger in their race when powerful Rollins crew slipped out coasted to a 15-3 victory. these last four years. Jayvee early to wish our boys the very they clobbered Southern with a in front till the last 200 yards and In the men's matches, medalist coxswain R. L. Smith, although best of luck. four length defeat. At the Found­ then burst ahead at a high rate honors went to Tar ace, Frank er's Day race in Lakeland earlier Boynton, and George Herndon of this season, Rollins lost to South­ of 34 strokes per minute. South­ Stetson. Each recorded a 69 for ern by eight feet. ern completely collapsed and the course. DALLAS BOWER Jumping Southern at the start stroked unimpressively over the In the top foursome of the men's of the long mile and five-six­ finish line three lengths behind. division, Frank Boynton tied teenths course, the Tars took off George Herndon, 1V2 -1V2» and COLLEGE GARAGE Rollins time was 6:19.7. like men with a purpose. With Dennis Folken defeated Hatter Dick Potter regulating the stroke Coach Bradley's boys race again Dave Howard, 2-1. Rollins won the Heavy Duty Wrecker Service, Repairing to a steady 32 per minute, the best ball, 2«/z-l/2- PAINTING — BODY WORK Rollins crew had gained a length on May 5 in Tampa, when they Washing, Waxing, Lubrication by the half way point. In spite of The women's top foursome saw themselves, the Southern varsity meet both Tampa University and Barbara Mclntire of Rollins de­ couldn't take the pace and dropped Florida Southern College crews feat Sandy Shearouse, 3-0, and 210 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park behind by degrees. Betty McKee defeat Tar Ann Telephone 3-2891 for. the Florida State Rowing Rutherford, 2Y2-Y2. Best ball went At the three quarters mark, the Championship. to Rollins, 3-0. Tars had the race sewed up. In the last quarter of a mile, the Rollins crew had little difficulty in gaining two more lengths with their phenomenal sprint and de­ State Auto Body Works feated their opponents by four CHARLES R. GRINNAiN HARPER'S TAVERN open lengths in 5:55.3 Central Florida's Only Modern Bake Oveia __._The J.V. race proved to be the and GEN UIN E ENGRAVED 3 Auto Painting £ Wrecks a Specialty Convertible Tops RESTAURANT SAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST $795 Upholstering and Seat Covers FtNESt QUALITY \ 12? 50 , ?c EXTRAS Body and Fender Work Cocktail Lounge open from EACH & 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. FREE Embcsstd Address on DANCING NIGHTLY Envelopes* 9 Orders Totalinngg $30.00 General Tires 539 West Fairbanks Mor * 1280 Orange Ave. Winter Park, Fla. Phone for reservations 3-9511 Miami Engraving Co. M. A. Nasser Proprietor 245 N.E. 37th ST. • MIAMI. FLORIDA Thursday, April 26, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Seven

^^•"•'""•''•"•"•"•HIUIIIIIII^^ Bermuda Sports by Roma Neundorf Rome rose again! The British wife in her first round and de­ Empire was re-built! The Rappa feated her. Diane won the first Balla Hards come through to take flight B, after losing to Kitty. She the intramural volleyball for the defeated Paulette Lee 7 and 6 in second consecutive year. the finals. We're proud of you . Monday the KKGs defeated the freshmen. Phi Mus in a 32-26 thriller. Jo Suozzo and Pam Rial were the Intramural golf is now on the high scorers in this ball game. The program. The first round was com­ Phi Mus were behind 7-13 at the pleted Tuesday, and the rest of half, so they really pulled up in the matches should be finished by the last half. May 16. The matches are posted on the bulletin board in Carnegie. The Alpha Phi- All golfers must check to see when Pi Phi game was they play. There will be no ex­ close too. The cuses for anyone not playing her Proxies did it match on time. - again when they won the game 23-1 15. Sid Kromer and Betsie Kraft kept ' the game CLUBBERS HOLD alive with their funny remarks. TOP POSITION What Clowns! Gamma Phi de- Neundorf feated Chi Omega, 54-23 in their IN IM PLAY final game. Delle Davies and Pam The X Club still remained unde­ Rollins center fielder, Al Fantuzzi, slides into third with a triple in the first inning of Saturday's Mi­ Wilson scored over half of their feated last Thursday as they ami-Rollins game. Fantuzzi scored on Jim Doran's home run. Rollins went on to win, 7-4. points by the looks of the results. solidly trounced the Kappa Al­ Last week the Thetas finished pha's, 20-6. Behind the superb one off their season with two close hit pitching of George Kosty and games. They defeated the Phi Mus the timely hitting of Mike Crecco Rollins, Cincinnati Divide; 41-14. The Phi Mus did not score and Hal Durant, the X Club pulled one point in the second half. This away to an early lead as they game was the best in the volley­ scored six big runs in the opening Bennett Tames Hurricanes ball season because the rallies inning. Tars another run. Fantuzzi singled were very long-about half a minute- Throughout the remainder of After being thoroughly trounced and came home on a long double and both teams displayed excellent the game, it was X Club romping 12-3 on Thursday afternoon by by Vancho. team work. In their second game to an easy triumph. the University of Cincinnati; the Thetas * defeated the Gamma Coach Joe Justice's boys came On Friday, the Independents, The big outburst for the Tars Phis 59-7. back on Friday and Saturday for paced by their brilliant pitcher, came in the fourth inning when By DiBacco a close 7-6 win over Cincinnati they scored four runs on three The Pi Phis defeated the Chi Bud Davis, defeated the Lambda and an easier 7-4 decision over The Rollins intramural program Omegas 50-24, while the Kappas Chi's, 8-5. Because of many costly hits and no errors. The freak play Miami. has played a large part in estab­ defeated the Alpha Phis, 38-22. errors, the Lambda Chi's couldn't of the season occurred when Eddie Overstreet literally bunted a This year the volleyball intra- overcome the Indies early lead In Thursday's defeat Justice lishing competition among the even though Billy Pace, the Lamb­ threw his second line pitchers and double by the third baseman, various social organizations. What murals were short and sweet. It scoring Jack Gaudette from sec­ da Chi hurler, pitched a neat two not only were they hit hard but is too bad that all the intramurals ond. features do you particularly like hitter. when the ball did go on the ground cant be over and done with as the fielders missed it. about it, and what improvements quickly as volleyball is. Because One of the biggest upsets oc­ Miami scored its second run in do you feel could be made ? only one game can be played at the fifth on a single, a balk, and curred in intramural softball, Mon­ It was a little different story Bud Bilensky, a time in Basketball and Softball, day, when the Kappa Alpha's, on Friday as Lawler, though pitch­ another single by Casoria; and in it takes twice as long to play the sixth they scored again on a senior: The Rol­ paced by pitcher Bob Pletz, de­ ing shaky baseball, won his sixth lins intramural them. homer by Harrison. feated the Sigma Nu's, 15-12. straight game. program gives Sigma Nu, who finished third in The results of the volleyball On Saturday afternoon the The biggest Hurricane threat everyone a this year were: fall season play, has now lost its chance to com- last four ball games. gopher ball prevailed at Harper- of the game came in the ninth Won Lost Shepherd Field as four home runs inning when Matthews, who had ||pete in a sport Theta 6 0 John Boyle and Harry Smith sailed over the fences. Unfortun­ homered off Bennett in Miami, did even if he isn't Alpha Phi ...... 4 2 ately three were off Tar hurler J&varsity material. led the KA attack with two hits it again. Harry then gave up a KKG 4 2 apiece, while Mo Waite was the Harry Bennett. However, for Mi­ HJM o r e interest Gamma Phi 3, 3 big gun for the Sigma Nu's. ami it was the homer or nothing single and a walk to the next two could be obtained Pi Phi 2 4 because they managed to get only batters before he could settle by having com- Today, the Sigma Nu's will be L Phi Mu 2 4 one other hit off Harry besides down and make two hitters strike '-~- 'petition among trying to get back on the winning Kitty Edsell and Diane Eames the four baggers. In going the out and another pop up to Over- the various Flo­ side by playing the Independents, did very well last week in the distance he struck out 11 and street to end the game. rida colleges on an intramural Florida State Tournament. They who currently hold third place in walked only 4 of the Hurricanes. basis, such as the past basket­ the intramural standings. Rollins now has a 4 arid 1 rec­ ball game with Stetson. Also both qualified in the first flight. The Tars jumped on "Miami Kitty met Diane in her second ord in the F.I.B.C. and from all freshmen enter in the fall and no On Monday, the Delta Chi's will pitcher, Casoria, in the first inn­ activity follows because of the match and defeated her 4 to 3. indications the championship will open the second half of the spring ing for two runs. Al Fantuzzi hit lack of a varsity football team. Kitty won the first flight very not be decided until Rollins meets season against the Kappa Alpha's a long >'triple to left center and easily, defeating Mrs. C. W. Bald­ trotted home ahead of Jim Doran F.S.U. in the final two games of George Kosty, whom they previously had beaten, win 6 and 5 in the finals. Diane who laced a line shot over the left the season in Tallahassee. sophomore: The met up with the Dubsdread pro's 18-4. . field fence. It was Doran's fifth Student Intramu­ round tripper of the year. The Tars have eight more games ral Board and to play before the season comes to the Athletic of­ In the top of the second inning, a close. Tomorrow the Rollins nine fice have done Gordon's Barber Shop the Miami nine went down in or­ well in provid­ der as all three batters grounded journeys to Tampa to meet the ing Rollins with out Vancho to Johnston. University of Tampa. On Saturday a well balanced 88 W. New England Ave. intramural pro­ The Hurricanes blew up a little they return home to play host to gram. I do be­ wind in the third as Frank Piver- Tampa, and then face Stetson (at the Railroad) lieve, however, onas led off with a homer and University here on Tuesday and that the discon­ Bennett preceeded to walk the Wednesday of next week. next batter. However, Overstreet tinuance of touch squelched the threat as he threw On May 9 and 10, they meet football in the fall team was a HAIRCUTS $1.00 the runner out at second. decision not too well appreciated Georgia Tech in Atlanta, and then by the men of the campus who Phone 4-5041 In the third inning the clutch close out the season with Florida enjoy participating in the sport hitters of the team, Vancho and State in Tallahassee on May 11 and by the scores of admirers of Fantuzzi, combined to give the and 12. ' the game. It is also my contention that the officiating for IM basket­ ball should be improved. Ken Pahel, FORD For '56 junior: I like what it does for With Park Avenue the individual. Many of us need THUNDERBIRD Cocktail Lounge to play a sport. POWER — STYLING Firstly, it estab­ and lishes a feeling of security in be­ THE ONE FINE CAR AT * Package Store longing to the HALF THE FINE CAR PRICE team, and sec­ ondly, it offers a Dancing Nightly means for the in­ dividual to feel For The Deal Of Your Life See Featuring the l>ob Tate Trio he's doing something worthwhile WITH CLARK WARREN for his social group, (reduces Friday and Saturday Xites frustration?) If the groups would HEINTZELMAN'S keep the die-hard, over-eager-to- 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 win guys locked up and only field 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO those men who love sports for PHONE 3-3474 sports sake, we'd have a better program. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 26, 1956 CONTRIBUTIONS "The Browning Version" Opens Brochure Offers NEW ASSISTANT TO RED CROSS May 1 At Fred Stone Theatre Tips To Summer EDITOR NAMED "The Browning Version," a long the set and lighting. In the-play TO "PLAYBOY" ARE ANNOUNCED one-act play by Terrance Rat- he is portraying Frank Hunter, a Travelers Abroad tigan will be presented May 1, popular, young prep school teacher Students and teachers planning A. C. Spectorsky has been ap­ pointed assistant to the publisher The Student Deans' Office has 2, and 3, at the Fred Stone entangled with another professor's trips abroad this summer should announced the results of the re­ Theatre. The play will be the an­ wife. of "Playboy" Magazine, effective find a useful guide in the book­ May 1. Hugh M. Hefner, the edi­ cent American Red Cross drive. nual production of Phi Beta for Jacques* Mitchell plays the lead­ let, "Traveler's Information." This tor-publisher of "Playboy," said The following'groups contributed: i^iis year. ing role of Andrew Crocker- 84-page brochure, compiled by this addition to his staff would Rattigan is the only modern Harris, the iron man who appears' The Council on Student Travel, make it possible for the fast- Groups Amount playwright to have two plays run aloof to his students. This is Jack's lists and briefly describes more growing men's magazine to climb Freshman Men $ 2.72 over a thousand performances first appearance on stage at Rol­ than 900 pamphlets, films, re­ to dominance in the field. each. Those two successes were lins. He has previously been close­ cords, books and other guides that Freshman Women "The Winslow Boy" and "French ly connected with the theatre in can help the student abroad. Spectorsky has had more than (Cloverleaf) 16.61 20 years of book, magazine, news­ Without Tears." New York. The booklet lists material suit­ Faculty and Staff 15.00 paper, . motion picture and tele­ Buck Class, who appeared as Joan Jennings will perform for able for short, concentrated lang­ vision experience in writing. His Phi Mu : 4.92 the charming murderer in "Dial the last time at Rollins as Mrs. uage courses and reviews in 13 most recent position was that of X Club 2.33 M for Muraer," will direct the Crocker-Harris. This is an unusual languages. It gives tips on publi­ senior editor of NBC-TV. Phi Beta production. He is a role for Joan as she has always Alpha Phi 5.00 cations that offer travel cues. It Hefner said that they planned theatre arts major and has handled played older women in former also lists short histories, maps of Alpha Omega 4.75 many phases of that department. ART productions. She has also di­ to expand their staff and increase all kinds, pamphlets on the cul­ their author's rates to make Freshman Women Class also designed and executed rected a Phi Beta production and ture, the problems, the customs, last year's Indie show, "The Royal "Playboy" the top paying maga­ (Lakeside) _ 2.85 the arts of various countries. Flush." zine in the men's field. Kappa Alpha Theta 9.00 "T r a v e 1 e r's Information" is John Connable appears as John They expect to be printing one Delta Chi 1-12 BITS O' NEWS available from The Council on million copies a month by June. Taplow, a dull school boy. John Student Travel, 179 Broadway, Kappa Kappa Gamma 7.77 has performed in several musical New York 7, N. Y., at $1.00 a Certificates of Merit have been Sigma Nu 7.00 New officers of the Community presentations, among them "The copy. For ten years the Council awarded to "Playboy" by the New Service were elected last Tuesday. York Art Director's Club for the Gamma Phi Beta and Golden Apple." has been answering travelers' Chi Omega 13.54 They are as follows: President, questions in their year-round high quality of its art and design. Others appearing in the play are The American Red Cross is the Fran Swicegood; Vice-President, orientation programs. Judy Adams; Secretary, Jackie Gene Foster, Dede Voelker, and only charity not included in the In 1956 an estimated 3,000 per­ Crinigan; Treasurer, Polly Callo­ Cole Church. The curtain will go MORE CHUCKLES annual Chapel Fund Drive. Since sons traveling for educational pur­ (ACP)—A couple more of the way. up promptly at 8:30 on May 1, 2, poses will cross the Atlantic under the drive on campus started very and 3 at the Fred Stone Theatre. the auspices of The Council on quips that turn up so frequently late in March, a good many of the Evening vespers were held last Tickets will be on sale at the box Student Travel. in papers all over the country. Rollins students, faculty and staff Tuesday in the Frances Chapel Passed along for what they're office at 8:00 p.m. The Council is a private, non­ members had already contributed with Jim Locke speaking. They worth. will be held today at 6:45 p.m. at Proceeds from the play go to­ profit organization with an active through the campaign carried on the same place. All Rollins stu­ ward the Phi Beta scholarship membership of 35 educational and COURTSHIP — The period of by the City of Winter Park. dents are invited to attend. fund. Phi Beta gives a scholarship religious agencies. It provides time that elapses while a girl de­ of $100 to an outstanding student traps-Atlantic transportation, ed­ cides whether she can find some­ French To Speak The Woodrow Wilson Centennial in music or theatre arts every ucation and recreation programs thing better. Exhibit at the Mills Memorial Li­ year. Last year's recipient was aboard ship, and tour information FLATTERY—Soft soap . . . it's brary will continue to, be on dis­ Jeanne Newton. on international travel. 99% lye. At Conference play through April 30. Shirley Dean Sidney J. French, Dean of Miller recently won the fellow­ Rollins College, will deliver the ship awarded by the Woodrow Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? keynote address, Friday, April 27, Wilson Foundation. For more in­ WPRK at the annual Oklahoma College formation about Wilson's services RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS Conference. to this country and the Founda­ Just 4 Blocks From Campus On The Air tion started to honor him, see the Knowles Professional Building Cor. Knowles & Welbourne The Conference, started in 1952, Library Exhibit. . . THURSDAY, APRIL 26 includes most of the Oklahoma 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope Colleges and Universities as well 5:15 • 5:30 The Singing Woodsman as representatives from Missouri, ! 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Music Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. 6:30 • 6:45 French Press Review The -subject of this year's con­ 6:45 • 7:00 Rollins Panorama ference is "Accent on Teaching." 7:00 • 7:30 Tales of the Valiant Dr. French will speak on the 7:30 8:00 Chamber Concert topic, The College Teacher—His 8:00 • 8:30 Orlando Junior College Preparation and Performance. He 8:30 • 9:30 Evolution of Jazz also will serve as consultant to 9:30 •10:00 Dormitory Special workshop groups during^ the two FRIDAY, APRIL 27 day conference. 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15 • 5:30 Window on the World 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Music WINTER PARR 6:30 • 6:45 Winter Park News 6:45 7:00 Songs of France DRIVE-IN 7:00 • 7:30 Music and Memories THEATRE 7:30 • 8:00 Martin Chuzzclewit North of Gateway 8:00 • 9:00 Request Concert 9:00 • 9:30 Hi-Fi Discussion HIWAY 17-92 9:30 10:00 Rod and Hi-Fi Phone 4-5261 FRIDAY and SATURDAY MONDAY, APRIL 30 "BACKLASH" 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope RICHARD WIDMARK 5:15- 5:30 Adventures in Research DONNA REED 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music Technicolor 6:30- 6:45 Winter Park News Also 6:45- 7:00 Guest Star "CALL NORTHSIDE 777" 7:00- 7:30 Rodney Stone .IAUKS STEWART HELEN WALKER 7:30- 8:00 French Master Works 8:00- 8:30 The Waiting People SUNDAY-TUESDAY 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Heur "GOODBYE MY LADY" 9:30-10:00 Betsy and Ann and WALTER BRENNAN Friends BRANDON deWIUDE Also TUESDAY, MAY 1 "OUTLAW'S BORDER" 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope BILL, WILLIAMS 5:15- 5:30 Bonjour Mesdames KELLY RYAN 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 6:30- 6:45 Teentalk WPHS 6:45- 7:00 Pan-American Review "THE RIVER CHANGES" 7:00- 7:30 Musical Walk ROSSANA RORY HAROLD MARESCH 7:30- 8:00 Bride of Lamermoor 8:00- 8:30 Student Music Guild Also C. J. STROLL MODELING A TINA LISA BATHING SUIT V "THE STEEL JUNGLE" 8:30- 9:30 Rod's Record Room PERRY LOPEZ PRIS STEELE MODELING A JUNIOR FORMAL by RAPPE' 9:30-10:00 Armchair Music BEVERLY GARLAND SANDY TAYLOR MODELING A PAIR OF BLACK SHORTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 Box Office Opens 6:00 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope Closes 10:00 P.M. WITH A RED PLAID TOP 5:15- 5:30 Music in the Making Nightly 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. 6:30- 6:45 Over the Back Fence 7 P.M. JotirMea shop 6:45- 7:00 May We Come In SAT. - SUN. 6:30 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway Color Cartoon & Late 7:30- 8:00 France at Work 8:00- 8:30 One Night Stand News with every PHOTO BY SANDY HOSE Program 8:30- 9:30 BBC Theatre & * 9:30-10:00 Ballet Music