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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-16-1953

Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 26, April 16, 1953

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 26, April 16, 1953" (1953). The Rollins Sandspur. 938. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/938 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 57 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, April 16, 1953 Number 26 irTCHER CARY British UN Delegate ONE OF BEST IN COLLEGE BALL Convocation Speaker Permanent United Kingdom UN Delegate Sophomore Bill Cary is fast leading Rollins College to the fore­ Presents Major Foreign Policy front in Southern collegiate base­ Address; Active In UN Start ball competition. On the basis of his present record, Bill ranks high Britain's Sir Gladyn Jebb will deliver a major foreign policy among the nation's top college address at Rollins College on April 26, the Administration announced pitchers. this week. The 5-11, 185 pound sopho­ The permanent representative of the United Kingdom to the more from Westbrook, Maine, Unitel Nations has accepted ah invitation from the college to be has posted four wins in as many speaker for convocation exercises that date. College officials an­ starts, and allowed only three nounced that he will give a "major speech on Britain's role in the runs. His earned run average is United Nations." a sensational 0.26. The ceremonies will be held in the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Bill has been the keystone as the 9:30 on April 26. Tars rocked opponents for a 10-3 record. Only North Carolina has Sir Gladwyn was educated at Eton and Oxford where he obtained taken a series from the Tar nine, first class honors in history. and at that Cary stopped the Tar­ After a period as honorary Attache at the British Embassy in heels 6-3, Paris, Jebb entered the Diplomatic Service in 1924 and was appointed His other triumphs were over Third Secretary at Teheran. In Tampa in the season's opener, 14- 1927 he was Private Secretary to 1; Amherst, 1-0; and Florida State, the Parliamentary Under Secretary 4-0. He pitched six scoreless inn­ TASKER EXHIBIT of State for Foreign Affairs. ings in the Tampa game, struck In 1940 Jebb became a member out 13 and watched the last three of the Ministry of Economic War­ frames from the bench. AT MAITLAND fare with the temporary rank of Coach Joe Justice points out Assistant Under-Secretary of Cary's control over pitches, and Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb will deliver a major foreign policy address States. at Rollins College on April 26. Sir Jebb is the permanent representa­ CLOSES SUNDAY At the Conference of San nervous system as the key to v success. "Bill never worries," tive of the United Kingdom to the United Nations. Professor Stanley Tasker of the Francisco, he was appointed says Justice, "if a man gets a Rollins Art Department is present­ Executive Secretary of the Prep­ hit it doesn't bother him; he just ing a one man exhibit of several aratory Commission of the goes after the next man." of his paintings until this Sunday United Nations, and at the be­ The major league scouts are al­ DeGrove Delivers Report at the Maitland Research Studio. ginning of 1946 he was, a short ready on Bill's trail as was evi­ All of the paintings are ones time, Acting Secretary-General. denced when seven attended one that he has done this year. Most In April of 1948 Sir Gladwyn be­ Rollins game. of them are oil paintings in which came United Kingdom representa­ Bill knows he can use more ex­ On Progress Of Council his wife, Caryl Bailey Tasker, is tive on the Brussels Treaty Per­ perience and constantly strives for At the Monday night meeting, retiring President John De Grove the subject. manent Commission, with the improvement. So far only 20 hits, Professor Tasker recently re­ rank of Ambassador. In the same summarized the projects of his administration in his report to the year he took part in the negoti­ 6 walks, and 27 strikeouts in 34 Council. ceived a first prize at the Orlan­ do Art Association exhibit for ations that led to the formation of innings leave little room for bet­ Last spring at the Florida Intercollegiate Press Association Con­ terment. his painting called "Patchwork," the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ ference and Florida Student Council Convention, both organizations which is now on exhibition at zation. His next assignment will prob­ elected Rollins students as presidents, the first time in the twenty ably be April 17 against Miami. Exposition Park in Orlando. Sir Gladwyn was present at the Cary had a 6-2 record last year year history of the group that both presidents were elected from the Professor Tasker was born in formative meetings of the United to carry a large part of the load same college. Plans were made to hold this spring's meeting at Rol­ Edinburg, Scotland, 1924. He was Nations and has been active in in the Rollins Tars' 17-14 season. lins. awarded a Ministry of Education the organization since its begin­ To top it off, Bill turned in a Fiesta Committee reported that a net of $2,423 was raised for Grant after attending extension ning. beautiful four-hitter against the the scholarship fund. courses at Cambridge while serv­ University of Florida in the N.C. A survey committee drew up a list of needed repairs at the Pelican ing in the Royal Air Force. From A.A. tournament in Kannapolis, and many of the projects were undertaken at the Council Pelican. A 1947-51 he studied with Paul Weig- hardt at the School of the Art In­ striking out 16 Gators. committee was appointed to assign projects to each social group and ROLLINS HEARS Last summer Cary had a 4-0 stitute of Chicago where he gradu­ 'to require the groups to report on ated with a BAE in 1951. At pre­ record in local competition before the progress of their projects. he went to Canada to pitch sum­ DeGrove Swears In sent he is completing his MAE DR. R. i ATW00D Council voted to set the Student from the Institute. mer ball for Edmonton, a Brooklyn Council Officers Association fee at $30, a five dollar Dodger farm club. Here he com­ reduction from last year. He has presented his paintings ON PAN-AMERICA piled a 3-3 record, the big win be­ Before Leaving Post The traffic committee, through in numerous exhibits, including ing a 2-1 victory over Grand Falls the cooperation of the administra­ the International Colour Litho­ Dr. Rollins S. Atwood, former Following this report of the graphy Exhibit, Cincinnati in director of the Institute of Inter- in the first place league-playoffs. year's activities in Council, John tion and faculty, opened a parking He was named to the league All- lot with a capacity of 120 cars. A 1952; Brooklyn Print Annual, American Affairs at the Univer­ DeGrove, the retiring president, 1952; and the Southeastern An­ sity of Florida, spoke Tuesday ev­ Stars as number one pitcher as a swore in the new President, Hal strict fine system for parking vio­ result of his performance. lations was. established and a traf­ nual, Atlanta, 1952. Previous to ening to an assembled group of Broda and seated the other new the Maitland exhibit, his works students and faculty in the Casa officers, Dan Matthews and Dot fic court was set up for each Mon­ day night in the Alumnae House. were shown at a group exhibit Iberia in celebration of Pan Ameri­ Campbell. in the Jacksonville Art Center; can Day. NAM President Sligh A car pool and a baby sitter ser­ Fiesta Chairman, Jerry O'Brien The Lowe Gallery, Coral Gables; Dr. Atwood is now the director reported that Fiesta realized vice was sponsored by the Council the Ridge Art Center, Winter Says Business Should on National Election day. On Hal­ of U.S. relations with ten South about $1500 profit. He pointed Haven; Four Arts Annual, Palm American Republics for the State out that some of our profit was loween night the Council held and Support Education all school party in the center. Department, and talked on "The lost due to student destruction of United States Stake in Latin A- At an all-day Education-Indus­ school property during Fiesta. In a move to keep Alumnae in merica." try Conference in the Bellvue Strat­ Student Council's social com­ closer contact with the college, the From 1928 until 1952, Atwood ford Hotel, Philadelphia, April 14, mittee is planning details for a Council voted to send free Sand- was a member of the University of the president of the National As­ dance to entertain 100 visiting spurs to Rollins alumnae of the sociation of Man ufacturers, Florida faculty, serving as Chair­ French students to be held in-the past two years who are now in the man of the Division of Geography. Charles R. Sligh, defended colleges Center patio Friday night. service. and universities against "whole­ Since that time he has been with All campus organizations whose The Student-Faculty committee the State Department, serving for sale indictment" involving commu­ income depends on Student As­ nism. succeeded in working out a plan two years in Ecquador and since sociation Funds must draw up a for longer vacations. Next year the 1944 in Washington. Mr. Sligh said that some col­ budget for the next year and Thanksgiving vacation will run Wednesday morning, he met lege faculties probably still in­ present it by the second week in to make Thanksgiving, and Spring with the Carribean history class clude professors with communist May to Comptroller Tom Nelson. from Thursday until Monday, one of Dr. A. J. Hanna, speaking to the leanings or who expound social­ day was added to spring vacation students on the "Problems of the ist ideas in the classroom, but, he this year, and two will be added Carribean Area." Dr. Hanna is emphasized, that should not cause Six Attending ODK's next year. now chairman of the Pan American a "general condemnation" of our Committee of the Florida State educational system. National Convention Council has recommended to the Chamber of Commerce, a position Mr. Sligh insisted that increased Six members of the Iota Alpha administration that a qualified 1 once held by Dr. Atwood. business support of higher educa­ Circle of ODK left Tuesday af­ person, not connected with Bean­ Tasker tion is the "positive approach to ternoon for the national Omicron ery, investigate the Beanery and Also yesterday, Dr. Atwood the left-wing problem," and thai Delta Kappa Convention which is report the results to Council. Beach; and the Rollins Group spoke to the Foreign Relations the NAM's interest in education being held this week in Roanoke, During the year $150 was appro­ Exhibit at the Argent Gallery in Class of Dr. Frank Johnson on A- is the same as that of any good Virginia. priated to the World Student Ser­ New York. merica's Latin American policy. citizen. Previously no more than two vice Fund. Fiesta pledged 15% of Tasker, Associate Professor of Dr. Atwood is the author of members have been able to attend its proceeds to the Winter Park Painting at Rollins, is also chair­ numerous articles on geography He described the Association's Hospital Fund. man of the Morse Gallery of Art and Inter-American affairs. He activities in the education field and the meetings. This year's group Representatives returning from at Rollins, Associate Director of was awarded the Cervantes Me­ announced the recent formation of includes Ray McMullin, Clason the Florida Intercollegiate Student the Center Street Gallery in Win­ dal by the Institute de las Es- a sub-committee composed of ed­ Kyle, Emory Hunter, Jerry O'Brien Government Association Conven­ ter Park, and a member of the Or­ panas for his furtherance of ucators and industrialists who will Dean Arthur Enyart, and Prof. tion reported that the powers of lando Art Association, Florida friendship and understanding be­ intelligently encourage" members Riley Jones. our student government are strong­ Federation of Art, and the Florida tween the United States and La­ to give more effective support to The delegates expect to return er than others in this state. Artist Group. tin American Republics. education. Sunday night. Thursday, April 16, 1953 Two The Rollins Sandspur EDITORIALS An Organization Is Needed 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS SEVEN YEAR PLAN The student division of the Rollins Seven Year Self-Study Program has yet to catch fire. By Jon Dunn-Rankin Why? Students are human just like professors Because too few know what it is all about, and politicians. They don't like to be re­ and the people who do understand the pro­ minded of their failures. gram don't know where to start studying. This year's Fiesta was a failure. Much This revaluation program which will at­ blame can fall on Mr. Weatherman for rain­ tempt to take inventory of all aspects of ing out Saturday's midway, but there was this institution including the physical plant, no excuse for the poor turnout at the Friday faculty, administration, teaching, alumni, night Queen-crowning dance. At two bits a admissions, and curriculum, could be a most head, people even snuck in. Those attending valuable progressive enterprise if properly no where near paid for the $55 three-piece carried out. The factor that seems to be orchestra. The nimble feet of Art Brophy lacking is a system or plan of organization in some new routines, and the sly humor of in the student division. Prof. Stuart James in some old ones, couldn't As it stands now, past Student Council make up for the absence of the faculty skits president, John De Grove, has accepted the or the crowd to appreciate them. general chairmanship of this division. Jane Lack of ballyhoo, planning, and publicity Hunsicker, Kay Dunlap, Bud Reich, and was not the fault of the chairman alone. Bruce Lee are chairmen of the four com­ There was little Fiesta spirit behind it all' mittees, respectively; The Students' Com­ The Delta Chi float advice, "Don't Siesta -- mittee, The Teaching Committee, The Cur­ Fiesta," unfortunately wasn't heeded. riculum Committee, and The Facilities One bright spot, and brights' the word: Committee. Although some students have the snappy, snazzy Friday downtown Fiesta been arbitrarily asked to participate on the Self-Study Program needs students from all walks of campus. parade. committees and the call has been out for a * * * month inviting those interested, no plan has Catalogue Comments: Noteworthy new been set up for the continuation of the pro­ look in the slick enamel-finish cover featur­ gram through the next seven years. How ANOTHER COLLEGE SELF-STUDYING ing two campus views: a 1951 Chapel scene will new committee members be selected in Lake Forest, 111. —(LP.)— A may objectives of the survey: with Scotty Witherel and Bo Simonds, and the future ? What will be the method of survey of the management, ad­ 1) check the efficiency of the a 1953 overall areal shot, the idea of fresh­ study? ministration and business af­ man Dean Edwin R. Walker .. . The expected We would like to suggest the following college's business affairs; 2) fairs of Lake Forest College is determine whether investment revision of content: courses, calendar, dates oranizational methods: I. Since the presi­ and data, including the new faculty, last being conducted by Booz, Allen dollars are being used to the dent of the Student Council is the head & Hamilton, a management year's degree earners, and eight paragraphs best effect; and 3) correlate of our student government by popular counseling firm, according to an on Radio Activities . .. New easier-to-read Vote, it seems logical that he should be announcement by President Ern­ Lake Forest's present activities method of listing courses of study, in bold the General Chairman. II. The four com­ est A. Johnson. He said that to the long-range plan. face number and name, on separate line mittees stated above would be self-pro­ the Ford Foundation has con­ The survey will cover the en­ from light face course synopsis. pelling and elect their own officers and tributed half of the survey total tire college organizational struc­ Most significant changes: in Student Ex­ sub-committees. However each of the cost and the other half has been ture. It does not include, how- penses (page 19). General fee, boarding four would be answerable to, and working raised through private gifts to ever, the academic area, students, is now listed at $1800 (up $200), in cooperation with, an Executive Board. the college. curriculum and faculty per­ and general fee, day students, is listed at III. The Executive Board would consist of Representatives of the firm formance. Officers of the board $1100 (up $200), with a $4.00 per term hour the four committee chairmen, the General will be on campus until the of trustees, chairmen of com­ over-registration fee. Also a new paragraph, Chairman, plus the president of the Chap­ close of the school year, in June, mittees, administrative offices, to wit: "Voluntary Fee. The General Fee el Staff, the presidents of the Pan-Hellenic and the report will be submitted bookstore, all aspects of the does not cover the cost of education at Rol­ Council and the Inter-fraternity Council, shortly thereafter to the college. college organization will be lins College. Parents who wish to pay a sum the chairman of the Publications Union, Dr. Johnston stated three pri- covered. and the heads of the Intra-mural Boards. which approaches the full cost may pay The people in these positions should be an additional voluntary fee of $300 each able to present the problems arising in the year. This is deductible in computing income various phases of Rollins life. The duty of WITH CLARITY TOWARD NONE tax as a contribution." this Board would be to hear and advise * * * on the basis of quarterly reports tendered (ACP) This piece of progres­ sion that you are familiar with Left Over from Last Week: When we them by the four committees. The Board sive dialogue seems to be going what the test is covering. write too long a column, our editor-in-chief, the college rounds: Dan Pinger, excises a paragraph or two, would also pass on all general matters Senior: To sling the bull is to pertaining to the Student Division of the Frosh: What do you mean by usually from the bottom. Last week we sling the bull? say as much as possible in well made note of the big, bright display of program. Soph: To sling the bull is to chosen words so as to convey say little in a great many words the impression that you are catchy campaign posters. Last week this If the above suggested system is adopted, was cut from column's end: then the first thing the Executive Board so as to prevent the professor familiar with the material un­ should do is to write a constitution for the from realizing that you are say­ der examination in spite of the "We suggest a prize yearly for the best organization. The constitution would state ing nothing. fact that you have been unable efforts in that line, from the standpoint of the purpose of the Student Division, the Junior: To sling the bull is to devote sufficient effort to art, advertising, and appeal. And we nomi­ to say little in a great many study adequately an unduly dif­ nate for this year's award the bright and individual committees' powers, and the words so as to give the impres­ means of obtaining information. It would ficult assignment. neat Time-ly reminders to Vote for Broda." also act as a binding influence and start the committees working toward their goals. Enthusiasm for a project will only come The Rollins Sandspur after the work on it has begun, and no work PUBLICATIONS UNION Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, can be successfully accomplished without a ByLaws ing) and anything, in fact, upon Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica­ system to go by. Article I, Section 2. which the editors seek counsel. The student division of the Self-Study tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. All members of the Board of Article VII, Section 8. Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925, Program needs a system immediately or Any person or persons wish­ work on the project will not result this term Control shall have a vote except at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the the ex-officio members. ing to appeal his case concern­ act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price—$1.50 one and many people will not know what this fine term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. Self-Study idea is all about. Article III, Section II. ing a qualification question The function of the individual shall do so before the Student EDITORIAL BOARD faculty advisers is to encour­ Council. In such an instance Editor rjan pinger age and aid the student editors the vote of the Student Council News Editor . Myra Brown Associate News Editor Jane Laverty in,the search for material; to becomes final. consult with the editors on Feature Editor Jane Hunsicker, Lou Fusaro The Chapel Tower questionable and delicate edi­ Article VIII, Section 3. Sports Editor _ Bruce Lee Associate Sports Editor Allee Chatham torials, articles, or other subject Faculty advisers of the mem­ matter relative to college or Layout Editor Sue Dunn ber publications shall be ap­ Copy Editor ; Lou Fusaro (This week, because Dean Darrah is away at a con­ community matters; to assist pointed by the president of the with printing contracts, for­ Photographic Editor Dan Matthews vention, we are writing his column in his place.— college upon the request of the Radio Editor Q. DeWitt Saute editors note) mats, circulation, advertising in-coming editors as they as­ Adviser Mr. Bill Shelton John O'Keefe in his Sprigs! (especially national advertis­ sume office. News Reporters: Susy Anderson, Sally Beauchamp, of Laurel must have had good| Jane Hunsicker, Donna Knox, Mary Marsh, in his heart when he wrote: Linda Mellvain, Pat Nathan, Dee Plamondon, "A glass is good, and a lass is| Pat Schonlau, Eleanor Signaigo, Dave Smith, good, Jean Thomas. And a pipe to smoke in cold| Sports Reporters: Chuck Lambeth, Tim McGuire weather; Typists: Rosie Brodie, Dot Campbell, Jane Hun­ The world is good, and the| Mfortfrfk$Mb> sicker, Edwina Martin, Takayo Tsubouchi. people are good, Proof Readers: Mareia Mattox, -Bill Helprin, Karen And we're all good fellows to-| Student Council paper, but also for keeping the Fris, Ruth Hart, Betty Peterman George Milam. budget to a minimum. We hope Cartoonist Anne Frankenburg gether." To Dan Pinger the Sandspur will continue this Business Manager Emory Hunter If only more people realiz- Darrah And the Staff of Sandspur: policy in the future. Advertising Manager Bruce Lf ed that there is good in the world and their Associate Advertising Manager Diane Herblin The Student Council sends a Sincerely, n fellow man, there would be more good be­ vote of thanks to the members Dot Campbell Circulation Manager Jane Wyn cause more good would be found, and there­ of the Sandspur for not only in­ Secretary of Student Circulation Assistants: Adele Cooley, Mareia Mat- fore a better world. creasing the circulation of the Council tox, Gene Marie Callaway, Jo Ann Lucas. Exchange Editor ;___ Marilyn McMull"1 Thursday, April 16, 1953 Th e Rollins Sandspur Three Swiss Executive Nordmann Sigma Nu Star Gazing Takes Prize To Give Report On Rollins Swiss radio executive Roger Nordmann visited Rollins April 10, and will report to millions of Europeans his findings abut the struc­ ture and aims of this liberal arts college. Rollins is the only liberal arts college scheduled to be visited by Nordmann during his visit. He is interested in reporting a "true picture of life in the United States, especially small town life" to Europeans. He recorded a ten minute interview with Edwina Martin of Winter Park and Washington, D. C, in which they compared American and European institutions of higher learning. Miss Martin last year RUN-OFF VOTES studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, and this year is in her sophomore year at Rollins. SHOW CAMPBELL Nordmann is chief of Radio- Lausanne, Switz., Reporting Serv­ MATTHEWS WIN ice, a part of the Swiss Broad­ Sigma Nu Dan Matthews was casting Corporation. He is on a elected Vice-President and Pi Phi three months tour of the United Dot Campbell, Secretary of the States under the sponsorship of Student Council as a result of last the State Department, and was a Thursday's Student Council run­ guest in Central Florida of Har­ off election. old P. Danforth, president of sta­ Matthews defeated Dick Les­ tion WDBO, Orlando affiliate of neski for his position, and Dot the Columbia Broadcasting Sys­ tem. A well known radio commen­ tator, Nordmann founded the "Chain of Happiness" program in Lausanne, and through it Prize winning float in the Rollins Fiesta parade last Saturday was this one sponsored by Sigma Nu obtained relief for thousands of Fraternity. It was entitled Star Gazing and featured Babette Skinner as Sigma Nu's Fiesta Queen stricken European families. The entry. Her attendants were Phoebe Quaintance, left, and Claire Henslee, while Otto Rice peered through program links together France, the telescope. The float was constructed I>y the fraternity from 10,000 white paper napkins! Germany, Italy, Austria, Bel- THUR., APRIL 16 guim, Switzerland, and Holland, 3:30 PM BASEBALL. Univer­ and intersperses music, com­ SPECIAL PROGRAM SUNDAY WILL sity of Cincinnati. Harper-Shep­ ments, and fun with drives for herd Field. mutual aid. was chosen above Sis Atlass as 7:00 PM ROLLINS SCIENTIF­ Following his visit here, he was HONOR FORMER ENGLISH PROF. Secretary. IC SOCIETY — Knowles. scheduled to tour Louisiana State A special program will be held league whose class room used to 8:00 PM PAN-AMERICAN — The two new officers assumed University in Baton Rouge; Dal­ Sunday afternoon, April 26, from be just down the hall from mine in Casa Iberia. their duties last Monday under las; San Francisco; Ames, Iewa; 4 to 5:30 in the Mills Memorial 8:15 PM "Duet for Two Hands" the direction of Council President old Pinehurst. I can see him there Cleveland; New York City, and Library in honor of the publica­ now in his eerie, a fine teacher, Fred Stone Theatre. Hal Broda. Portland, Me. tion of "The Iron Anvil" by for­ FRL, APRIL 17 a fine poet, and a fine friend, sur­ mer professor Willard Wattles. BASEBALL, Miami - Coral Ga­ Nordmann has hopes that even­ rounded by books, students, and Seniors Write Well tually an international "Chain of " 'Iron Anvil' has much to of­ bles. (ACP) To graduate from Michi­ Happiness" program might be fer lovers of poetry anywhere, blue pipe smoke, one moment TENNIS MATCHES. Florida gan State College a student has to founded as a means toward under­ but for Winter Park friends of cracking his wry earthy jokes with State-Harper Shepherd Field. know how to write. A new ruling standing and peace. Willard and Mary Wattles and his droll solemn look and the next 8:15 PM "Duet for Two Hands" Fred Stone Theatre. there states that seniors can't Besides inspecting the physical the family of Rollins College, climbing high levels of 'starry con­ graduate until their "writing tech­ plant of Rollins and the Orlando- where he was an inspiring SAT., APRIL 18 nique is improved to a point where Winter Park area of beautiful teacher for 26 years, the h|ok templation.' " BASEBALL. Miami - Coral Ga­ they can write legibly." homes, citrus groves, ranches and has a deep and personal inter­ "The poems combine vigor and bles. Currently 148 students are en­ lakes, Nordmann talked with Rol­ est," said Mrs. Nina Oliver Dean elemental directness with lyric TENNIS MATCHES - Florida rolled in a non-credit writing lins students and officials for first who reviewed the book. Southern - Lakeland. hand information on the Ameri­ grace and rich implications. The GOLF MATCHES - Florida course, designed to improve litera­ "The book," Mrs. Dean contin­ cy among future degree holders. can educational system. imagery is remarkable for its clar­ State - Tallahassee ued, "partakes of the nature of the ity, originality, and strength." SUN., APRIL 19 man, close to the earth but never An exhibit of Mr. Wattles' 9:45 AM MORNING MEDITA­ very far from the stars. I felt TIONS - CHAPEL. Memorabilia will be shown Sun­ TUES., APRIL 21 when I went to get 'Iron Anvil' day afternoon. Readings from BASEBALL GAME. Florida RELAX AT THE from Mrs. Wattles .... that being the "Iron Anvil" will be given Southern - Lakeland. there in Mr. Wattles' study was by Stella Weston Tuttle during 7:00 PM French Club - French like having a visit with my col­ the program. House. 7:00 PM IRC-Race Relations - Projection Room. WED., APRIL 22 MT. VERNON INN GOLF MATCHES. Western Illinois State-Home. Telephone 4-4641 Winter Park BASEBALL GAME. Florida Southern - Harper - Shepherd Field 7:00 PM German Club - French SWIMMING POOL PATIO GUEST LOUNGE House. 8:00 PM Film Society. THURS., APRIL 23 AIR CONDITIONED 7:00 PM PAN-AMERICAN CLUB — Casa Iberia.

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SHOP HARPER'S When you're downtown, come in and browse DINING ROOM We invite you to make our store your headquarters Specializing in for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK THE VERY FINEST FOODS Costume Jewelry Handbags Cocktail Lounge and Package China Crystal For information and reservations dial 4-3491 CLOSED SUNDAYS Ceramics Leather Goods See the New Automatic Banquets and private dining rooms GREETING CARDS 539-41 W. Fairbanks Ave. Tape Recorder — $169.50 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Thursday, April 16, 1953 Four The Rollins Sandspur Ex-Rollinsites Distinguish Selves

Fiesta! The word was on everyone's lips this past week as all were working in combined effort to make the scholarship project a success. The gay parade on Friday showed a great deal of time and work therein represented, and congratulations go to the Sigma Nu's for their prize winning float! We salute our Fiesta Queen and Best Beau, Judy Hall and Bob Leader, who were crowned at the Patio Dance on Friday night. Seen dancing under the stars were Gloria Hall and George Longshore, Bab­ ette Skinner and Dick Colabella, Marie Perkins and Dave Robinson, Judy Hall and Stew Turley, Libby Hooper and Russ Sturgis, and Stephanie Swicegood and George Miller. * * * * A winner's wreath goes to Mr. Suydam who copped the South­ eastern Ski Championship for men over 35 at Lakeland, Florida last Sunday! * * * * Partyline sounds like a party line this week with the Lambda Chi's, the Delta Chi's, and the Sigma Nu's all counting on and being disappointed in Mr. Weatherman for Saturday night parties. The Lambda Chi's held a rather damp party out near Goldenrod but report that everyone had fun anyway. Among those present were Wanda Hogue and Pete Raymer, Cindy Ross and Jim Vickers, Fran Sieberling and Pete Sturtevant, Betty Huntsman and Joe Hull, and Ginny Walker and Buck Class. The Sigma Nu party managed to keep dry with the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merry who offered their home for the site. It was a full house with Barb Neal and Bud Bilensky, Jackie Chiappari and Bud Fisher, Lettie Stouder and Joe Delanegra, Gerry Adamson and Bill McMurry, Ginger Nelson and Jerry Campbell, and Lynn Tro- chey and Frank Thompson attending. The Delta Chi's held their party at Wi-ki-wa-ki Springs, and they managed to find a smokey old house for shelter from the rain. A few Howard Showalter, Rollins trustee, and co-owner FRANK WILLIAMSON, human relation major of the stout-hearts (not to mention lungs) that survived belong to Jane with brother Sandy in the Showalter Flying Service while at Rollins is now the owner of Holloway Ce- Laverty and Gary Sullivan, Marilyn McMullin and Em Hunter, Sara Co. ment Block Comppany. Whitten and Bruce Lee, Diane Evans and Hal Broda, Kay Dunlap and Bob Finney, Louise Mullin and Bud Felix, and JoAnne Lucas and Sid Katz. But in spite of the good smoke curing all received, we hear that Two Rollins Alumni Are Active In it was a wonderful party! Welcome to Brownie Wales, now visiting on campus. The Theta alum will be here for a week's vacation from Scarsdale, New York. Business And Alumni Association Brownie will be married to Gordon Winston on June thirteenth. Mr. Sandy Showalter and Mr. Mr. Showalter expressed his and Dr. Waite while here in And speaking of visitors, the Alpha Phi's tell us that Paula and Frank Williamson, two Rollins feelings on this subject when he College. Dan Daugherty are expected to be here this weekend. »alumni who have distingnished said, "I hope by the time some of Frank feels that much of his Betty Peterman and Jackie Chiappari, who were initiated into themselves as businessmen and these swell gals and guys get out success in business can be attrib­ Kappa Kappa Gamma last Thursday were honored with a banquet at leaders in their respective fields, we can have a real great organiza­ uted to the experiences he had Harper's that evening. Congratulations, girls! On Wednesday, the during World War II in learning have recently been active in the tion for them to join." Kappa's had their scholarship picnic at which the juniors and seniors Frank Williamson, a 1948 Rol­ to handle people. incorporating of the Rollins Alum­ entertained with stunts. ni Association. lins graduate is an alumnus who As a naval aviator he had charge While at Rollins Sandy studied has made great progress in a few of training pilots to land on navy This morning, Donna, Knox left for the Kappa Province Conven­ under Dr. Bradley, Dr. Stone, and quick years since graduation. carriers. He was on the training tion at Oxford, Mississippi at the University of Mississippi. Dean Enyart. His major was in While attending Rollins in 1946- staff at Quonset Point, Rhode Virginia Nelson will also be heading further north this weekend. the field of Business and Econom­ 47-48, Mr. Williamson was work­ Island, and was later sent to the She is going to Charlottesville, Virginia to the University of Virginia ics, and he rowed on the intra­ ing part-time at Holloway Cement Pacific where he served as senior to dance to the music of Tommy Dorsey at Easters Weekend. mural crew. Block Company besides being landing signal officer on the "Yorktown." The new officers for Sigma Nu were elected Monday night, and After leaving Rollins, Sandy married and having two children. they are: Dave Robinson—Commander, Jim Robinson—Lieutenant Com­ After graduation he began Mr. Williamson is now serving enrolled in an Aviation Design mander, Don Weber—Recorder, Jerry Campbell—Treasurer. School in the midwest, and working full-time at Holloway as treasurer of the newly formed after graduation, which was and assumed the duties of gen­ Rollins Alumni Incorporated. Pete Fay and Billy Key were visiting here over the weekend. Pete about the time of World War II, eral manager in the spring of is with the Air Force and stationed in Alabama and Billy is in Jack­ he got a job designing for Cur­ 1949. In the fall of 1949 he Co-eds Take Revenge sonville, at the Naval Air Station tis Wright Aviation Corporation. bought the Company. Orchids to the new Rollins cheerleaders: Earlene Roberts, Sally While with this Corporation Receiving his degree in General By Raids In Reverse Beauchamp, Jackie Chiappari, Red Jackson, and Jeannie Roberts! Sandy received the experience Human Relations, Frank's major Two universities, one in Ameri­ * * * * and knowledge needed to start fields of study here at Rollins ca and the other in England, have Pledged: Patty Feise, Alpha Phi. were Philosophy and Accounting. recently experienced panty raids his own aviation charter service. Initiated: Joe Delanegra and Bud Bilensky, Sigma Nu. Sandy and his brother, Howard, He was a member of Sigma Nu in reverse — with the girls being Fraternity, various honor fratern­ the raiders. Pinned: Barbara Caldwell, Theta (Tallahassee) to Dave Smith, now have their own business at Sigma Nu. the Orlando Air Base. ities, and a member of the varsity At the University of Toledo, 35 This past February Mr. Showal­ golf team. girls raced through the men's dor­ Engaged: Trinket Smith, Alpha Phi to Bob Buck, Lambda Chi. ter was elected president of the When asked about the most mitory, startling half-dressed male Rollins Alumni Association. At valuable aspects of Rollins Col­ students and stealing pairs of this time the organization was lege, Mr. Williamson replied he shorts. Gifts that last changed to a Corporation, making felt the first term courses in And in England, six girls at it entirely independent of the col­ Philosophy he took from Dr. Cambridge university, having vow­ ELGIN HAMILTON lege. It will hold annual meetings Fort benefited him as much as ed to take baths at each of the as well as monthly executive com­ anything in college for they men's dormitories in turn, are al­ E. BOREL mittee meetings. This group num­ taught him how to study, in that ready reported to have been suc­ bers around 4,000 members. class was put right to work from cessful in two male dormitories. FOR GRADUATION The purpose of the Corpora­ the start—a well known policy Use Our Layaway tion is to tie together all the of Dr. Fort's! He said many of Alumni so that they have a his upper division courses had central contact point with the only four or five members each J. CALVIN MAY College. It also serves as a and the great value derived from distributing agency for gifts close contact with the instruc­ JEWELER Phone 3-4481 which are given the students by tors was most important. He al­ 352 Park Ave S. the Alumni. so had courses under Dr. Stone

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MILLERS HARDWARE GATEWAY FLOWERS 143 FAIRBANKS GATEWAY AT WINTER PARK One Block From The Campus Phone W. P. 3-7481 1366 Orange Ave. Thursday, April 16, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Five Final Production For Fred Stone Movie Star's Life Proves To Be Busy And Exciting Have you ever wondered what gation he learned what it was for it would be like to be a Hollywood the purpose of a cat which plays movie actor? This week Tony Per­ a rather prominent part in the kins gave us a first-hand report movie. This cat had been trained on his experiences in Hollywood by the famous lion trainer of during the shooting of FAME "Quo Vadis," and was "gentle as AND FORTUNE in which he a lamb" off the set, but every time shares fourth billing along with he got under the lights he began Spencer Tracy, Jean Simmons, and to act up causing great commo­ Teresa Wright. . tion by scratching the actresses Tony tried out for this movie and requiring several scenes to last June, but received no fur­ be re-shot. ther definite information until Tony had only the highest this past December when he re­ words of praise and regard for ceived a telegram from MGM George Cukor, director of FAME requesting him to report for AND FORTUNE, and all the wardrobe fittings. leading stars. This movie Arriving in Hollywood, Tony took a little over a month to went directly to the wardrobe make and cost more than a mil­ room where they attempted to fit lion dollars. him with the six different cos­ One particular scene shows tumes he wears in the picture. Tony driving a "Stanley Steam­ After hours of trying on various er" along as Jean Simmons is outfits, they decided they would walking across the street. He said have to make all the costumes in he had quite a "nerve—wrecking order to have them fit correctly. time" learning to drive this old- On Tuesday he was shown type car—which runs by water around the set and introduced to and is extremely hard to stop the leading stars, as well as given once it gets started—up along dancing instructions for the first side Miss Simmons without prac­ scene in which he would play. tically running over her. It seems Wednesday was the big day! he discovered a movie acto«r is re­ Besides the usual tension and quired to have all sorts of talent nervous strain, to make, matters anywhere from making a cat DUET FOR TWO HANDS, a British mystery thriller now playing at the Fred Stone Theater, features; more complicated the scene re­ behave to singing. (left to right) Jack Randolph, Lettie Stouder, Babette Skinner, Chesta Hosmer and Leland Kimball. The quired Tony to do the "Aero­ On his return, people asked final show is April 18th. \ plane Glide," a popular dance in Tony as many questions about the early 1900's. It seems they Hollywood night life as the making had little chalk marks on the of the movie, but during his stay floor to show the actors how in Hollywood he adhered to a far to move on each step, but strict schedule of arising at 8:00 being near-sighted, Tony was A.M. and retiring at 9:00 P.M. "Duet For Two Hands" Is Final having great difficulty seeing Tony expects the picture to be the chalk marks, remembering released sometime this summer the dance, and keeping calm. He and if at all possible would like said Jean Simmons was wonder­ to be in Hollywood for its pre­ Play At Fred Stone Theatre ful and very tactfully remarked miere. By Peter Sturtevant even though his visage and ac­ a good lead in for the act. that if it was all right with him, —"Fame and Fortune" was written Mr. Allen presents "Duet For tions do. He could go far with Lettie Stouder was a Scotch she would lead the dance. for the screen by Ruth Gordon and Two Hands" at the Fred Stone his fine interpretational quality if maid of violent accent. Don't miss When Tony first saw the set he is based on her own experiences Theatre. It is an English play he could control his vocal cords. that entrance, Miss! couldn't understand why there was as a young girl living in Massa­ which is set in the Orkney Islands, Babette Skinner, who is worth Purposely, the unveiling of the a three foot wall on the front side chusetts who wants to go to New just off Scotland. It is a strange staring at on any stage, is also plot's twist has been avoided. Go of the stage. Upon further investi­ York and become an actress. tale of amputation and surgery — a good romantic foil for Stephen. see for yourself—The Fred Stone of murder and intrigue—of love As Abigail, she is charming and Theatre this week. and hate. Actually, the subject mat­ a dramatically sound character. LSTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler ter is quite sufficient for a com­ Not so lovely, but carrying the News From Other Colleges edy if it were not so oppressive in weight of the show on his ample character. shoulders, is Jack Randolph, who (ACP) plays Edward; her father. He is A student who catches on quick­ The best of the romantic leading the meglomaniactical surgeon who ly returned three books to the men at Rollins; Leland Kimball, conceived a wierd operation and Michigan State college library last plays Stephen Cassius, a young gave it a wierder twist. He is very month. They were "Stop Forget­ poet about whose new hands re­ powerful as the doctor—I hope he ting," "Use Your Head" and "How volves, or rather agonizes, the knows his lines better during the to Remember." plot. Mr. Kimball's super-sensitiv­ week! The books were a week overdue. ity comes across to the audience Chesta Hosmer is the doctor's * * * in such a delicate and subtle way sister. She gives a clear picture Here are five commandments that he need not be violent in his of an affectionate woman ma­ for freshmen, as imagined by the stage business. His voice he must rooned on a manless island. We Daily Californian, University of work on, for the borderline between were particularly impressed with California: extreme perception and effemin- the way she moved about the set 1. No high school paraphernalia ity is a small white wall. His as if it were a room and she were will be tolerated and thou shalt voice doesn't prepare us for anger alone in it. This gave the audience not bluster ostentatiously about childhood achievements. 2. Thou shalt religiously pack as much wood to all rallies as any SWIM FINS GOGGLES puny muscles can uphold. 3. Thou shalt not pose as a "Big Man on Campus." DIVING MASKS 4. Thou shalt learn that saddles, levis and such do not constitute the proper full dress and should be worn only at brawls. 5. Thou shalt live In most rev­ BALDWINS HARDWARE erential awe and undiluted admi­ ration of they superiors, the all- powerful . . . class of 1955. 336 PARK AVE. S. PAPA RAPETTI for Spaghetti The Only One of Its Kind From Coast to Coast 1025 N. ORLANDO AVE. "You should have been here yesterday when he gave his lecture on Joan Distinctive U. S. Highway 17-92 Winter Park Phone 3-9641 of Arc."

Lingerie MAKE THE VILLA NOVA RESTAURANT TYPEWRITERS and REPAIRED Foundation — Hoserie COCKTAIL LOUNGE Blouses — Shorts — Sweaters Your favorite eating and meeting place Welbourne Ave. Christian Dior and Herb Farms Perfume SERVING 5 till 10 P.M. REPAIR SHOP Phone 4-4T71 One-Eleven East Welbourne 839 Orlando Ave. Hiway 17-92 120 E. Welbourne Avenue Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 16, 1953 HUTSELL STARS CHIP SHOTS BY ALLEE CHATHAM AS TARS DOWN The Pi Phis came through with finished a poor tie for third with­ a big win this week as they copped out their number one rider Gail the Horse Show and jumped from Gearheart. They were able to win PRESBYTERIAN sixth place to only one first place, Nancy Sieb- hird place in the ens, in the beginners, and wound Sophomore portsider Frank Hut­ ntramural stand- up with 17 points, as did the In­ sell broke into the win column n g. They had dependents. last Thursday as he stopped Pres­ ;wo strong riders The Kappas finished fourth with byterian College in the final game n Rosie Brodie eleven points, and the Chi O's tal­ of the series, 7-2 with a brilliant md Virginia Wal­ lied eight. six-hitter. ter, who, tallied 1 Frank also made the headlines 10 points each The volleyball season started out in completing a pitcher's dream. land tied with Sis with two lopsided victories. The For the first time in two years he Atlass for indi­ Alpha Phis showed good teamwork broke into the hit column with a vidual scoring as they walked over the Pi Phis stand-up triple in the second in­ ^^^^^^^^^^^Chatham , honors. 51-24. The winners were never ning. This blow set the Tars in the The Gamma Phis, behind the seriously challenged as the score lead which they built up as . Nick beautiful riding of "Sister" At­ was 31-8 at the half. Vancho followed with a two-run lass made a gallant try, but were The Gamma Phis also appeared homer into deep left-center. - edged out by a mere two points. strong with their 58-23 win over This game gave the Tars a They also lost last year in a the Phi Mus. clean sweep of the series as they heart breaker by only one point. >;: ^ # had taken the initial game two This year Sis won both classes With so few games played, it's days before, 11-2. in which she entered and also not safe to make any predictions With a week's rest behind them, Mrs. Wheeler's special Cup class. about the coming season. At this Joe Justice ball club will take the Jackie Kevorkian, Phoebe Quain­ point it seems as though the vol­ field Wednesday and Thursday tance, and Gail Donaldson help­ leyball trophy could go to just a- against Cincinnati and then jour­ ed the cause along by taking bout any group. No game is ever ney to Miami for two weekend first place in their classes. a sure thing—especially a volley­ games as the grueling 30 game The Thetas, defending champs, ball game. schedule gets under way again. r Leader Hurls Way To No. 2 Mound Post By John DeCarville Since then Bob has won well- As all of you are probably pitched games, one against Geor­ aware, Bob Leader has become the gia Teachers and the other a 4-2 Rollins Tar's surprise package on duel against the toughest opposi­ this year's pitching staff. The tion the Tars have faced this right-hander has battled his way from obscurity to the number two season, the Florida State Semi­ post on the team. noles. Going back a bit we find that Knowing Bob as we do it Bob had an excellent record can't be said that this is much before coming to Rollins, and of a surprise. The big junior has always had the stuff; all he has played considerable ball be­ needed was a good change-up tween seasons. and a little more control. Coach Rapid Robert hasn't always Justice gave Bob his first real done his work on the pitcher's chance this year when he called mound. In high school he played him in from the bull-pen against third base until his senior year, North Carolina. Bob promptly when, pitching for the first time, showed what can be expected, he compiled a 6-0 record. That of him by blanking the Tar summer he played for the Bridge- Heels for six innings only to ton Braves ending up with a 7-1 give up three unearned runs in total. There Joe Justice saw Bob the ninth due to a temporary hurl and offered him a scholar­ loss of control and slackness ship to come down south and afield. pitch for the Tars. Tars Outstroke Dartmouth And A. I.C. "ROBBIES" Big Test 17th With Florida Southern By Bill Karslake man suffered a recurrance of an A.I.C, the spirit is at an all- SPEND A QUIET EVE­ Last week, the Rollins Tars old leg injury acquired from wa­ time high. •easily outstroked the Darthmouth ter-skiing, and is out for the rest NING ON OUR DANCE and American International Col­ of the season. He was replaced Probable lineups for the re­ lege crews for the fourth and by J. V. stroke Bill Karslake, mainder of the season are: FLOOR. MAKE IT A fifth victories in six dual races. rowing his first varsity race Varsity Pos. J. V. Darthmouth had little chance against A.I.C. Thompson 1 Colabella DATE FOR THE TOUCH Karslake 2 Buck against the well-conditioned Rol­ Jerry Campbell will fill in at Gross 3 Osborne lins eight as the Tars pulled ahead stroke position for the remainder Sturgis 4 Walker DOWN CLUB THIS for an easy two-length victory. Trumbull 5 Wright of the J. V. schedule. Because of Class 6 Barley In the A.I.C. race Saturday, the JayVee's two successive vic­ Bilensky 7 Vickers SATURDAY Rollins moved steadily ahead tories over Darthmouth and Weber 8 Campbell after a slow start to win by two Dellanegra Cox. Fusaro and one-half lengths. Times on the nine-tenths miles Lake Mait­ land course were 5:24.4 to 5:34.6. Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? Following the varsity .event the Rollins JayVees won from the RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS A.I.C. JayVees by a similar Just 4 Blocks From Campus margin. 146 Park Avenue Next race for the Rollins row­ AHIK'S GARAGE ers is scheduled for April 17 against'Florida Southern at Lake­ land. Southern was the only squad to defeat Dr. U. T. Bradley's crew in dual competition last year. This will be the big test for the Rollins 15 SHRIMP 25c sweepswingers. Car Repairs The Tars will be without the COMLETE GRILL MENU services of the regular number three man, Skillman Suydam. Skill- Batteries FROZEN CUSTARD Tires REMEMBER STUDENTS SPECIAL SALAD PLATES 500 HOLT AVE. Our Bakery Goods are tip-top NORTH POLE DRIVE IN WINTER PARK PHONE 3-2101 BAKE SHOP GATEWAY AT WINTER PARK Thursday, April 16, 1953 Th* Rollins Sandspur Seven FLA. TOPS TARS; BOGGESS SHOOTS

It is rare indeed when a man was scrapped and the veterans 3 UNDER PAR 68 writes a farewell column for a were fading from campus life, Rol­ newspaper and then sticks around lins has improved in every way. The University of Florida's red- hot golf team, the current Florida But moving hand in hand with t0 work on the Intercollegiate Champs, outplayed same paper after the scholastic part of this school's our Rollins Tars here last Satur­ having done so. life has been the athletic program. day to the tune of 17 1-2 to 9 1-2. But strange as Although it has moved slowly at Bill "Shank" Boggess burned it may seem, times, the varsity teams have im­ up the course and his opponent this js the case, proved with each year giving more with his sizzling three under par and looking back and more of a boost to the college, 68, posting rounds of 32-36. over the years, not only in terms of public rela­ "Shank", wheeling his long 45 reviewing t h e; tions, but also in terms of a better inch driver, ran off with all three past sports, student body. points from Don Knight of Flo­ events, the per. rida. Playing along with Bill sonalities a n d With the beginning of the Sev­ was teammate Larry Bentley, their locker room Lee en Year Self-Study Plan, ath­ who fired a one over par 72, on­ letics at Rollins could be subor­ chatter, sports at Rollins becomes ly to lose his match to Dan Sikes, dinated to the more material as­ Florida's ace golfer. Bill and a tangible thing. pects of renovation such as Larry won their four ball match You can feel the pulsing roar fieldhouses, dormitories, parking from Knight and Sikes and the of the crowd as someone nails the spaces and catalogues. Don't for­ two Tars stuck a seven under get the athletes. winning basket overwhelming the par 64 into the boys from Flori­ bitter taste of defeat. You can da. A gymnasium is only as good In the other matches Gator's Pat smell the liniment and feel the as the team that plays in it. And Sis Atlass and Rosalie Brodie after tieing for top individual honors heat of steaming showers. And if Schwab defeated Tar Tim McGuire a school is only as good as its 3-0. The two boys had scores of 76 in the annual Intramural Horse Show at Dubsdread last Sunday. you try really hard, you sense the students. presence of the athletes them­ and 79 respectively. Terry Temples' four over par 75 didn't do any good selves as they review the game, The athlete, as a student, is an integral part of the college which against George Fischer's brilliant with their acid comments if they match play as he lost to George lost and gay banter if they won. must' not be overlooked. The col­ lege exists for the teaching of stu­ 2 1-2 points to 1-2. McGuire and Pi Phis Win at Dubs Adding all these things together, dents. Temple were shut out by Schwab the picture of college life becomes and Fischer in the four ball 3-0. complete. You can trace the rise In the future, the student, not Bruce Remsberg and Denny Folk­ and fall of the college in the only as a scholar but as an ath­ en had hard times with Port and With 35 Point Total teams it fields. lete and an individual, should be Deemer as this pair of Tars sal­ The Annual Rollins Intramural Horse Show held Sunday at Dubs This has been true in the case the motivating factor of im­ vaged 2 1-2 points out of a possible of Rollins. provement. If this can be done, nine. It seems that even when the Riding Stable was won by Pi Beta Phi... In spite of threatening show­ there will be no stopping Rollins Gators don't shoot a good medal ers, the show, under the direction of Mrs. Anna N. Wheeler, went off During the past three years, in scholastically, morally, or on the score they are always hard to beat as scheduled. the transition period when football athletic field. at match play. Rosie Brodie and Virginia Walker tallied 10 points each for This weekend the Tars take off the Pi Phis in their close 35-33 win over the Gamma Phis. Rosie for Tallahassee to be entertained won blue ribbons in both the Advanced Class and the Side Saddle, by Florida State. Then the next while Virginia won the Jumping and the Bareback Classes. KA's Hold Softball Lead two weeks they finish up Western Illinois and Stetson. The boys look Sis Atlass, riding for Gamma Phi, also tied for individual scoring much better now than they did at honors with 10 points. She won her Advanced Class and Bareback the first of the season. With the Class. She also took top honors in Mrs. Wheeler's special Cup Class Indies 24-Lamdba Chi 22 eligibility of Bill Boggess they hope for advanced riders. This special event was for those girls who won In the third week of intramural The final and possibly deciding to finish with three victories for a ribbon in the Advanced Classes and had taken riding for one term competition the K.A.'s have taken game of the first half competition Coach Clyde "Rigger" Kelly. from Mrs. Wheeler. the lead with two victories and no will be played on April 30 with In addition to Sis's efforts, Jackie Kevorkian won her Side Saddle defeats. With "Colonel" Cunning­ the K.A.'s tangling with a power­ Class and Phoebe Quaintance won her Intermediate Class for the Gam­ ham doing the mound chores they ful X Club nine and Lamar Brant­ ma Phis. downed the Delts on opening day ley on the hill. If the Club takes IM STANDINGS In the two Beginner's Classes, Gail Donaldson won first place and went on to take a weaker this one the first half will probably for the Gamma Phis and Nancy Siebens won a blue ribbon for the Sigma Nu nine last Thursday. be thrown into a three way tie Thetas. The second place Delts, after for fifst place, with the K.A.'s and FOR MEN POSTED The Pi Phis won the first of their victories when Frances Draffan their initial loss, upset the defend­ the Delts rounding out the "Big The Physical Education Office took her, Intermediate Class. Rosie Brodie then followed up with ing champs, the X Club; then took Three." has posted the Men's Intramural their second win Monday, rolling point standings for the first two first place wins in boki her Advanced and Side Saddle Classes. Two over Sigma Nu 12-3. The standings as of April 13 are terms. These - standings include more blue ribbons and ten points - as follows: Three clubs are fighting it out football, basketball, crew and vol­ came their way when Virginia Crew At Lakeland; for third place. The Indies Wins Losses leyball with softball, golf, tennis Walker took the Jumping Class moved into this triangle by tak­ and swimming left on the schedule. and her Bareback Class. Nine Takes On Miami; ing another "track meet." This Kappa Alpha 2 0 Golf and tennis matches must be The Horse Show Committee con­ Tennis Next Weekend time they out-slugged the Lamb­ completed this month with sched­ Delta Chi 2 1 sisted of jSara Jane Dorsey, Wo­ During the next week the sports da Chi's 24-22 in the season's ules available from Clyde Kelly men's Physical Education Director; calendar will hit a high point with longest contest. A long homer X Club 1 1 and Jim McDougall. The Swim Rosalie Brodie, Student Chairman; three varsity teams competing in in the sixth frame by Jim Vick­ Meet will be held Sunday after­ and Janet Patton, Assistant Wo­ important contests. ers, and a leaping catch by Independents 1 1 noon, May 10 at the docks. men's Physical Education Director. The crew leaves to race Florida Indie right-fielder Abdie Ta- Lambda Chi Alpha 1 1 The present standings are as fol­ Mrs. Virginia Robinson, noted lows: Southern tomorrow in what prom­ heri, high-lighted this unusual equitation judge from Tampa, Flo­ ballgame. Sigma Nu 0 3 ises to be the toughest dual X Club—920 rida, judged the riders in every match of the season. The South­ Sigma Nu—910 class. Mr. Asher Peter, of Orlando, ern eight has taken on all comers Kappa Alpha—640 was ringmaster and announcer. this year and has the same varsity Delta Chi—610 Three members of the girl's Club, record as the Tars boast. The Tar Nancy Corse, Marilyn Shinton, and Lambda Chi—555 shell may be weakened by the Carolyn McCue, assisted the com­ loss of the regular number three An Adventure in Good Eating Indies—385 mittee in the ring. man, Skillman Suydam, but is still in good enough shape to give the boys from Southern a tough race. Serving the World's Finest Steaks . . NEW RECAPS $5.95 Baseball The Tars have looked great ORLANDO TIRE EXCHANGE all season and, if they can get by West Church St. and Orange Blossom Trail Cincinnati and Miami this week, Delicious Chops, Sea Food, Chicken will be set for the important series Prepared to Your Taste with Florida later in the month. Tennis On April 25 the tennis squad will take on Miami at home in a return match. The Tars lost the first to The New Standard Miami 7-2 on Miami's home court FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE and will be pointing to avenge of the that defeat next week. COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM AMERICAN ROAD We Specialize OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 5 P.M. Worth more when you buy it Worth more when you sell it In Haircutting SWEET LISTENING MUSIC FOR THE BEST IN FORD SERVICE SEE NANCY'S 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hiway 17-92 HEINTZELMAN'S Park Avenue Beauty Shop 532 Park Ave., S. For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2531 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO PHONE 3-3474 Phone 4-6331 Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, April 16, 1953 Library Record Collection Loans Out 1600 Platters On April 23, 1952, an event took place at Rollins College which has had a growing influence on the students who use the record listening rooms of the library. On that April day, students Dan Haight and Dubac Preece be­ came the first users of the record collection, begun by the students in memory of Dr. Hamilton Holt. Now, less than a year later, the record book shows that at least 1600 records have been borrowed by students, exclusive of class listenings, to use in the two listening rooms. The record collection has been augmented and while still small, contains some of the world's finest music. We Heard Them Say Among the listeners on one oc­ Sensitivity, or love, is the loss of casion was Mr. Paul Hudson, conciousness of self in another per­ president of the Davella-Mills son, object or experience. It is foundation which made possible really an esthetic experience, like the Mills Memorial Library through its generosity. losing oneself in a play or music. Dean Stone Out of curosity the names were counted, and on April 8, 1600 rec­ ords had been handed over the desk. Some are for class assign­ One of the real fallacies of our ments and many others just for American dream and ideal is to enjoyment itself or to serve as a accept this idea of man being e- NEW CHEERLEADERS FOR 1953-54 are, bottom row, 1. to r.: Jean Rogers and Sally Beauchamp. Top pleasant background for studying. qual. Man is not equal. row: Jackie Chiappari, Red Jackson, Earlene Roberts. These girls, along with Donna Knox, Jane Lav­ Prof. Powers As one college official said, erty, Pete Doran, and Jerry Griggs will compose the Varsity Squad. Tryouts were in Rec Hall. "It is not just the music ma­ jors, it is the others, majors in "Beachcomber's Ball" Business Administration and There are two things that will WILL SHAKESPEARE ON STAGE other fields who are using them." take the woe out of college work: Next College Dance The record collection and listen­ proficiency in English and profi­ ing room is one of several new ciency in studying. Piven By Chi O-KA IS ANNIE RUSSELL'S FINALE facilities offered Rollins students Dean Darrah The Chi Omega-KA "Beach­ The Rollins players will present in the modern, air-conditioned his creation of suspicion and combers Ball" will be held at the as their final performance of the structure. In the basement are jealousy in the mind of Othello, Orange Court Hotel on Saturday, season in the Annie Russell The­ broadcasting studios of radio sta­ destroys a man of faith and cour­ April 25 from 9 to 12 p.m. with atre, Shakespeare's "Othello" be­ tion WPRK, the college operated If my work seems to be "Dis­ age, as nations and individuals Ed Cushing's orchestra furnishing ginning April 28. The student cast FM station, plus a microfilm and organized", it is perhaps because turn peoples against one another the music. is directed by Howard Bailey.. by like methods today. microcard reading room, photo­ I sense and dislike the search for To carry out the tropical graphic studios, and projection a perfect organized structure theme and decorations, students Playing the role of Iago in "O- Thus the theme will be brought studio which seats 56 for both which is creeping into society and may wear anything from Ber­ thello" will be Charles S. Men­ home to the modern audience with­ 16mm and 35mm films. out destroying Shakespeare's basic which has already made its appear­ muda shorts to sunback dresses dell, Jr., professor of English at or kahkis and sport shirts. No Rollins. Buck Class is cast as philosophy or intent. The library staff feels that the ance in the arts in the form of record collection is one of the most shorts or bathing suits will be Othello and Averill Goodrich, as Setting and lighting will be by sterile regimented scientific stud­ allowed, but all guests are urged Desdemona. popular and beneficial to the col­ T Dick Verigan, and costumes rent­ lege of all the new facilities, and ies w ith no regard for human val­ to wear some kind of beach hat. Others in the cast are Tally Mer- ed from Brooks of New York City. has become an important part of ues. Refreshments will be served, and Being shown through Saturday during intermission there will be college life. Prof. Tasker Rollins students are admitted of this week at the Fred Stone is entertainment. Male stags are def­ its final production, "Duet For initely invited. free to "Othello" on presenta­ Fiesta's Best Beau and Queen tion of Student Association Two Hands". Directed by Prof. cards at the box office for tick­ Don Allen, it has an all-student McCarthy In Forum ets. The box office will open cast including Jack Randolph, Le­ beginning April 21 from 2 to land Kimball, Babette Skinner, Spotlight Next Week 5 p.m. Chesta Hosmer and Lettie Stouder. Senator McCarthy* long a front page feature of the nation's press, is the controversial topic of the ritt as Emily; Ronald Trumbull as Sandspur Radio Forum next Wed­ Cassio; Sonia Dorwitt as Bianca; WINTER PARK nesday night at 8:30 over WPRK. Alex Johnson as Brabantio; John Eleanor Signaigo, Kathy Seigler, DeGrove as the Duke; Pete Larkin Jim Grasscamp and Bonnie Lou as Lodovico; Albert Dealaman as Edwards, the latter two residents Montano; Leland Kimball as a DRIVE IN of McCarthy's home state of Wis­ Sergeant and Henry Shannon as THEATRE consin, will discuss "Senator Mc­ Roderigo. Carthy* Asset or Liability to the The play is directed to empha­ North of Gateway U. S.". size the pertinence of Iago's ma­ Hiway 17-92 Moderator, George DeWitt Sau­ chinations and lying to the pre­ PHONE 4-5261 te, announces that Mr. Norman sent world situation. The setting Cousins, editor of the Saturday will be an army camp, and all Fri. - Mon. Review of Literature, is scheduled male characters will be soldiers. to be interviewed on the program The cutting of the play brings 1st Outdoor Showing in the near future. out how Iago, by his lying and "MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER" Above are Judy Hall and Bob Leader, proclaimed Fiesta Queen, and Best Beau by Professor Stu James at the Fiesta dance last Friday. Tyrone Power Judy, sponsored by KA and Bob, by Chi O, received gifts from local Bonnie Piper Laurie Stores. JES^ *""* * Tues. - Weds. Jean Double Feature CLEARANCE CLEARANCE of "HOUR THIRTEEN" Early Cruise Line making way For midsummer cottons and silks Peter Lawford that are now arriving Dawn Addams kv\ Ul^'V "TWO WEEKS LOHR LEA Skirt $5.95 /JS0$S / / t^^2S\ WITH LOVE" Blouse $3.95 Ricardo Montalban Jane Powell color by Technicolor Special Rates For Fraternities p. s. ||rlgM f One Week Starting Apr. 16 /apif«« Sororities, clubs, to visit Florida's only "mountain 1st Central Fla. Showing New Ship­ resort" — with the world's most unusual boat trip! "REDHEAD FROM ment of >n WYOMING" See "Lost World Underwater" from submarine boats, tv wM 1#I11 Maureen O'Hara Cotton r ••• t*• JL. MRF1 Alex Nicol 60-foot waterfall, 420 acres of fabulous jungle beauty J color by Technicolor Enjoy boating, fishing. Excellent food. Special re­ Dresses. > * Latest News duced rates for groups of ten or more — real savings! L i/W/M ^^i w« -si Color Cartoon €J "^ \)^C | -with- Write today for pictorial folder and details .... each change of program /' ^jf vJI p *xm 1 " 1 Rainbow Springs, 4 miles north of Dunnellon, Florida. 2~~%k. *~ i Box Office Opens 6.00 ^^c^^R^f^ First Show 6:45 ^^^TsSa^ill Box Office Closes 10:00