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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-23-1946

Sandspur, Vol. 50 (1945) No. 27, May 23, 1946

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 50 (1945) No. 27, May 23, 1946" (1946). The Rollins Sandspur. 757. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/757 EouinsiiM^ an{i0pur VOLUME 50 (Z-107) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 Number 27 Students, Faculty oAmorous Continental Gentlemen Added Reforms Discuss Problems Pursue Dubuque Ladies In Last Play Asked In Session

In Theatre Friday As Husbands Go, Rollins Players' Monday Evening "Fee Raised Due to Need of last presentation of the current Constructive Criticism Money" Says President; subscription series, opened Tues­ Offered on Issues New Profs. Coming Facing College day at the Annie Russell theatre The recent 10 per cent raise in for a five night run and has been Exemplifying the Rollins Confer­ Rollins tuition headed the list of playing to capacity audiences. Stu­ ence Plan on a grandiose scale, stu­ "gripes" aired Friday morning May dents may obtain tickets by pre­ dent deans, treasurers, faculty members, and ground superinten­ 17, at the open Student Council senting student association cards at dents met with a large student rep­ meeting in Annie Russell theatre. the box office. resentation in the Center Monday When questioned about the ad­ The production stars, Peggy Mee between 7:15 and 9:30 p. m. ministration move. President Ham­ The meeting, a continuation of ilton Holt replied tersely that "We and Marge Humpfer, Rollins '46 Friday's session in the theatre, en­ raised the general fee because we theatre arts majors, as two ladies couraged constructive criticism on need the money." Ten new pro­ from Dubuque, Iowa, who take questions pertaining to beanery, fessors are being enlisted for next Paris by storm and return home classes, dormitories, social organ­ year, he pointed out, to meet the followed by two amorous continen­ izations, vacations and the infirm­ demands of an expanded Rollins en­ tal citizens. Betty Asher, another ary; and in Dean Arthur Enyart's rollment; and all lower-bracket sal- senior drama major, is seen as the words was the most wholesome : aries have been raised for the pres- manner in which the unrest and dis­ outspoken young daughter who ob­ ; ent faculty in order to meet the in­ Peggy Mee Shelley Marks satisfaction on campus could have creased cost of living. After com­ jects to her widowed niother's Eu­ been handled. paring the Rollins tuition favorably ropean suitor. Sheldon Marks is Beanery with those of the prominent eastern the husband of the other lady whose In a discussion of Beanery con­ colleges. Dr. Holt stressed the patience and fortitude finally dis­ ditions. Dr. E. T. Brown, treasurer, higher unit cost implicit in the solves the international relations asserted that the proposed meal Rollins plan of small classes, to of his wife and an ardent English ticket plan would substantially in­ which the college expects to return crease the cost of each meal, and [ in earnest next year. novelist. Bob Marsl^all, WDBO an­ was supported by Dean Marian ' Dr. Holt agreed with those stu­ nouncer, and Bob Ward, Rollins re­ Cleveland's contention that such a dents who attacked the lateness turned veteran, are the two Euro­ system would reduce Rollins' cus­ of Rollins' notice of the tuition in­ pean gentlemen who bring their tomary interest in the health and crease; he offered only the excuse romantic ideas to Dubuque. Eleanor welfare of its students to secondary that the board of trustees had Bellen portrays the maid. Luther importance. hoped to avoid such a raise at all Huage and George Cocalis, of the Dean Enyart reaffirmed his po­ this year. I.ady Precious Stream cast, and sition in Friday's meeting that the Upp"er Division Boards George Saute, Jr., who appeared in food and labor problem would be Chairman Ed Copeland appoint­ Tomorrow the World several sea­ solved to a large degree by next ed a Student Council committee to fall. A committee of Betty Rosen­ sons ago, completes the cast. investigate Eileen Lawless' sug­ quest and Helen Himmelwright was gestion that upper division boards As Husbands Go was produced on appointed to investigate present be constituted along the lines of Broadway a few years ago and is preparation of food and cleanliness the more personalized senior of the utilities. Marge Humpfer noted as one of Rachel Crothers' Betty Asher boards. Dean Wendell Stone finest stage pieces. She also au­ Teaching Methods praised the idea, attributing the thored When Ladies Meet and Su­ Most of the problems under present inadequacies in the setup Theatre Art Studentssan and God. methods of teaching such as of the upper division boards to Faculty Presents tests, and over-crowded classes serious overcrowded conditions Stage One Act Plays Donald S. Allen directs the Rol­ were promptly referred to a student lins version and has also designed ^Make Mine Funtosee'committe e to meet with the Facul­ and an already overworked facul­ Students of the acting and di­ the striking set. Lynn Hirsch, as­ ty-Administrative Board. The group ty. recting classes will stage a group sisted by Jennelle Gregg, stage At Annual Buffet In response to several other pro- of one act plays in the Fred Stone discussed, however, the sugges­ manages the production. The annual Senior Faculty .tests about students with poor av­ Lab theatre as their final project tion that faculty comments on "Gridiron" buffet will be held Wed­ erages not being permitted to of the term, Thursday, May 30. All grade cards be listed anonymously graduate. Dean Stone stated that directing and producing is to be Pi Gamma Mu Initiates nesday, May 29, at 6:30 p. m. in and made available to students at the Rollins Plan includes no in­ carried out by the students them­ the Center, when the Faculty pre­ the end of the year or term, in or­ der that the remarks might serve flexible rule as to graduation re­ selves with Professors Donald Al­ Eleven New Members sents a brief dramatic and musi­ as a guide for their improvement. quirements, although a "better- len and Howard Bailey assisting. cal review entitled Make Mine than-average" rating is desirable Dean Wendell Stone feared that Local drama enthusiasts and Funtosee. in a senior's major field. He an­ Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social the practice might prevent unre­ friends of the participants have Laleah Sullivan, in charge of nounced a new faculty rule requir­ science society, initiated eleven strained reports, but agreed that been invited to attend these produc­ senior entertainment, has prom­ ing senior boards to meet in the new members, last Friday even­ the student would be greatly ben­ tions. ised an amusing program for the fall, instead of the spring, for all ing, including Lindsey de Guehery, efitted, and promised to bring the Betty Stein and Marge Humpfer enjoyment of the faculty. Profes­ students whose chances of gradu- Ainslie Embry, Janet Haas, Joan question before the Faculty-Admin­ are directing Moonshine, with sors Dean, Mendell, and Cameron, ^ating are doubtful. These senior Harris, Margy Mitchell, Betty Per­ istrative Board. Twelve Pound Luck by Ann Blakes- the committee in charge of faculty boards, he explained, serve main­ inier, Herbert Ricketts, and Roger Questions on uniformity of ley and Peggy Mee; Lovely Miracle, entertainment, have assembled ly to determine whether a stu­ Jean Whitaker and Ilo Lorenz; and Schoening. grades could not be adequately an­ various talents among the faculty dent has learned to "think in terms Valient; by Anita Rodenbaeck and swered, for the Rollins graphical Following the business meeting into dramatic skits, dance num­ of his entire college education." Lois Cheeseman. system of marking, which tech­ the group adjourned to the chapel bers and a men's chorus line. Meal Tickets nically does not recognize letter or where Dr. Liu spoke on Order and President Holt and Professor number grades, is by its very na­ Varied reactions greeted Ed Senior Artists Exhibit Chaos in the Far East. Carlo will present a skit, as will ture opposed to uniformity where White's proposal that meals in Work At Art Studio During the business meeting Professor. Ortmayer with Mrs. entire emphasis is placed on marks. beanery be paid for on an individual The senior art exhibit will be after the initiation, officers of the Wilde, and Dean Cleveland with No explanation was offered for the basis, rather than in advance for Dean Enyart. There will be a choruS held tonight from 8:00 to 10:00 p. m. society were elected for the coming large prevalence of Honors or of a whole year. The matter is to line composed of Dr. Bradley, Dr. in the Rollins Art studio, Ollie Ave­ year. Herbert Ricketts was elected Unsatisfactories in certain classes. be investigated further. The us­ Waite, Dr. Fort, and Professor nue. president; Margy Mitchell, vice- Dormitory Facilities ual complaints about beanery con­ Tiedtke, each wearing a short skirt The following students have con­ president; Dr. Edwin Clarke, secre­ Assistant Treasurer Fred Ward ditions brought forth the admis­ and bow in their hair. Dr. Helen tributed to this informal exhibi­ tary. assured students that current diffi­ sion from Dean Enyart that "We tion: Moore will accompany the dancers culties in the maid service would know beanery is not satisfactory; Zell Rogers-Sessions, commercial Shirley Evans was also elected to on the piano. A "Gypsy Rose be solved as soon as labor condi­ we'll try to remedy the situation art major, and Mamy Schwind, and the society but was unable to be in­ Lee", whose name will remain sec­ tions made it possible. A necessary by next fall." Betty Jane Winther, fine arts ma­ itiated because of her recent illness ret until the banquet, has been turnover of 250 persons to fill 80 M. F. jors. and return home. chosen from the faculty. (Continued on page 3)

I 1

TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY 23, This IS the Conference Plan— Irregardless of the material outcome of Monday. night's , question and answer spree in the Center and of its predecessor PROFILES Friday morning, each session's primary value lay in its mani­ by Danny Paonessa INQUIRING REPORTEl festation of Rollins' spirit at its best. Improvements in living conditions and educational policies will undoubtedly be effected, and any one of a dozen specific Question: Should Rollins students be allowed to spi aims could be singled out for editorial comment, but for the more in their major field, in order to equip them present, the over-all significance of the meetings bears greater for a profession? weight than any tangible benefit. Sabin Pollard: No—they're in college to get a diversified In spite of admitted inadequacies in the conference plan cation, not to develop a one-track mind. during these past years, we as Rollins students still take the Ann White: I think they should be allowed to specia system so much for granted that few recognized the recent if not more. gatherings as large-scale conferences until Dean Stone's re­ Sally Shaman: Definitely—the students who may not minder Monday night. to get to the upper division get no preparation for We may fret occasionally at the increasing number of tests profession. I'm taking one course in my major fielj and decreasing conferences; we may even become so confused term! by Rollins' "growing pains" that we ask for uniformity of Ernie Walker: Not until the upper division. The firsttw o marks which can only exist in direct opposition to individual­ should be a general course. ized education, but we can never ignore the informality and Joe Diedrich: In four years here, you can take everythi consequent friendship that is maintained between members of want to, anyhow. If you want to specialize, you the student body and members of the f iaculty and administra­ to a special school. tion. Petty Perinier: Specializing should be largely restricted Our three years here have not been ones in which the system Upper Division since it is necessary to attain a metho was shown to its best advantage, but we have yet to interview thinking about general fields in order to evaluate a new professor who does not remark on this informality or your specific field. to meet a new student whose predominant impression of the Pidge Howell: Specializing should at least be limited to th( campus is not of this same spirit. Bunny Sloan two years. Most people who know they're only goi Obviously the barrier that separates students and faculty at years don't expect a specialized course anyway. most colleges and to even greater degree at the large universi­ Bunny Sloan, first became inter­ Carol Berkley: The first two years should be general; notl ties is reduced to a minimum here and threatens to be reduced ested in languages when someone to give a good background but because so many further in coming years. sat on her face during a football haven't yet chosen their special field. The last two The advantage should not be accepted with indifference game. "At that moment," she is should be very specialized. merely because the novelty wears off after the first few weeks fond of saying, "while my kisser or months. Opportunities to call Prexy Prexy, to play base­ was spread over the field, I real­ ball with one's professors, and to converse with them about ized the inadequacy of just one everything from aborigines to the price of eggs may seem in­ langualge in a critical moment OVERHEARD consequential in themselves but when combined make possible when dynamic self-expression was just such expressions of democracy as exhibited in the last two Marie Prince: Play I'm a big girl now, George. gatherings. needed." As soon as her face snapped back in shape, •she entered Joe Diedrich: The scrambled eggs in Beanery are Rollins. After four years of dili­ What do they do—cook them in chlorophyll ? gent studying she has become Helen Ellis: He's worse than a drip—he's a whole known far and wide as a lady lin­ faucet. guist of no mean ability. She can Ginny Giguere: Can I come over and be bored with you? The Ten-Cent Ivory Tower order jellied consomme in six differ­ Gaylord Jones*. First straight coke I've had in two years. ent languages including Hawaiian, Dean Stone: The only limit is to be God. faultlessly sing several bawdy Ger­ Alice O'Neal (in reply): That doesn't give one much Wet Paint Additional sleuths were called man drinking songs, and it is ru­ for. in and chairs, tables waste pa­ mored that she has lately trans­ Dave Beach: A bill should be passed to save the poor worl Clutching a Chamber of Com­ girl from the over-reaching employer. per baskets again overturned, but lated a rather startling paragraph merce pamphlet in one fist and a not even a muddy footprint had from Freud—although the authori­ life-saver in the other we gaily been left. ties have not confirmed that report floated over to the Sandspur office, as yet. Monday afternoon. Fifteen feet Realizing the severe blow to cam­ "Let someone sit on my pan Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins from our destination we paused to pus morale which loss of the gossip column entails, authorities re­ now!" she said, tossing her stringy Entered as second class matter, November 24, 192S, at the post office at Winter shake the water out of our eyes, hair back in a magnificent expres­ Florida, under the act of March 3. 1S79. doubled their efforts, but at press Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.S0 a term (12weeks), J2.50 gazed, and shook again. time were forced to concede defeat sion of youthful defiance. (or two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Bunny (often known by a child­ Could the little building resplen­ and to admit the possibility of the Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen TELEPHONE 187] dent in brand new cream paint be perfect crime. hood nickname of "Mary Eliza­ beth") came from the rambling our humble office? Closer exam­ Wrong Side Up Member ination proved that it could be and hamlet of Wheeling, West Virginia. was. Expecting radical interior We've been advised by the Asso­ Immediately after birth she board­ Plssocided G:)llG6iaiG Press improvements as well we dripped ciated Collegiate Press, which is ed a southbound train, and from Distributor of up the steps, and creaked open the the poor man's U. P. and A. P., of that day on much of her life was Cblle6lcrfe Di6esl door. a novel way for bachelor veterans spent in Pullmans, to and fro from to hold their own amidst multitudes Florida. "It was a strange exis­ Chrome trim and leather uphol- of married vets. First adopted on tence," she murmured mysterious­ Member tery would spoil us anyhow, we ra­ the Michigan State college cam­ ly. "Slow Frejght Sloan, they called tionalized, as a piece of plaster fell pus, it consists of wearing one's dis­ me." In a fit of depression, one Intercollegiate Press on our head. We remembered, by charge button upside down to de­ night, she walked off the end of the way of further consolation, that the Editorial Board note bachelorship. Rollins' fairer observation car while passing Editor Joan Slier telephone had been ringing for the sex asstires us that the jjractice through Winter Park, and has been News Editor Kleanor Sea^ past six weeks, instead of emitting might well be inaugurated here. here ever since. Features _, Dan Paonesu' its customary grunt. In a subdued form of a back-to- Sports Harry Rnmmel Wagner Delayed Release Society Ann Jones Who Dunnit nature movement. Bunny passion­ Headlines Gaylord Jones Conferences with News Editor ately advocates bare-feet. She has Dramatics Beverly Ott Biggest mystery of the week is Seavey and other shapers of Sand­ tirelessly worked out elaborate Faculty Adviser ..Willard Wattles who absconded with the gossip col­ spur policy have convinced us that plans for this movement, and hopes umn. According to fairly reliable Staff next week's issue, the last this year, to inaugurate an All-American Jinx Fisher, Janet Haas, Lois Hardy, Ginny Phipps, Pat Meyer, Norma sources, it was lying on the center should be released late to permit Bare-Foot Day. "Just think of table in the Sandspur Office at 4:25 Jean Koehler, Jan Chambers, Mary Belle Randall, Eleanore Cain, Charles inclusion of such an important an­ it!" she said, joy lighting her rather Gundelach, Muriel Fox, Nancy Lee Tusler, Martha Timberlake, Jean Allen, Monday afternoon. By 4:30 it had nouncement as rulers and atten­ macabre face. "One day a year vanished, and despite frantic Eleanor Arapian, Marie Prince, Charles Rex, Milt Schwartz, Ward Eshel­ dants of the May Court, whose iden­ millions of spldy-footed Americans man, Joe Friedman, Kaye Haenichen, Mary Alice White, Marcia Huntoon, searching under tables and chairs tities will be revealed May 31. We will walk barefooted in unrestrain­ Helen Hawkes, Carol Berkley, Molly Rugg, Zoe Weston, Eileen Lawless and through five waste paper bas­ play with the idea of withholding ed bliss. Wars will cease, divorces' .Bette Stein and Ruth L. Smith kets, the column could not be locat­ the paper until late Monday after­ stop, as this country goes about in Proof Readerai. ed. noon in order to publish Honors Day shoeless ecstasy .. . Not that I have Biuilne«a St»ff Witnesses were reluctant to awards, but the early exodus plan­ anything personal against shoes." Business Manager Dan Paonessa She paused thoughtfully, and add­ Advertising Commissioner Bob Daniel speak, but under pressure, revealed ned by a large proportion rather Circulation Manager _ Betty Rosenquest that it was written on white paper discourages us. Come what may, ed: "Except corns." and contained bits about E. J. and however, the paper will not be off The former Pi Phi prexy and Pub­ ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL Alice, Shelley and Anita, Dick Ev­ the presses before Saturday morn­ lication Union chairman will spend Unassumiftg yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well-rounded yet many ery and Bessie, Betty Asher and ing; and any violent opposition on the summer in Wheeling, just a- sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty cmd energetic as its name Bob Marshall, Ed Campbell and the part of those who just can't wait sittin and a-rockin. She has no im­ imflies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a feer, Jan Ott, Howard Walsh and Ag­ to read the Sandspur will be noted mediate plans for the future, ex­ wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation: all these will be nes. Further details could not be (with astonishment) but probably cept to acquire a pipe organ, a sail­ found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities oj remembered in spite of our pleas. ignored. boat, a St. Bernard, and a monkey. the Sandsfur. THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE College Training Needed for Hollywood, ^^Sea Going Cowboys^^ States Noted Theatre, Picture Authority To Handle Livestock College students have wonderful towards visual education, colleges opportunities waiting for them in will feature motion pictures on Wanted By UNRRA the motion picture industry. This is their class agenda. the opinion of Harold Turney, di­ "For instance, a motion picture Rollins men who would like to rector of dramatics at Los Angeles such as David 0. Selznick's "Duel in the Sun" represents an accurate earn |150 this summer and at the City College, who frequently is historical document and would be called upon by motion picture stu­ same time help to relieve the food most helpful for the students in shortage in Europe may find the dios as a consultant in educational American History classes. "Gone and production problems. With the Wind" represented a true following news release of interest. "I say the opportunities are ex­ portion of history of the South. The United Nations Relief and cellent, but the opportunities must 'Tale of Two Cities" is helpful for Rehabilitation Administration is be coupled with determination," he English Literature classes. now making regular shipments of said. "As for the acting profes­ "If the college students are to sion, I usually advise persons to see these movies, it is only right livestock to Greece, Albania, Yu­ stay home because there are al­ that they have a hand in making goslavia, Poland and Czechoslo­ ready too many actors in Holly­ them. As motion picture editor of vakia. To handle and care for the wood. The fields of art, music, pho­ "The Dramatist," an educator's cattle and horses that are sent, live­ tography, writing, production de­ drama magazine, I am featuring stock attendants, otherwise known sign, however, are always welcom­ "Duel in the Sun" as an example of as "sea-going cowboys", are needed ing new talent, especially if it is the best in movie making.' college trained. Then there is the Turney, an authority on motion "As Husbands Go" Cast Relaxing During Rehearsal on each ship in the proportion of business end of the industry—ac­ pictures, has headed the drama de­ one attendant to about- every 30 counting, legal, sales, advertising, partment at the Los Angeles City Added Reforms animals. personnel, publicity, etc. Without College since the college was or­ college training, one is especially ganized in 1929; prior to that time Asked— Bulletin Board By summer more than thirty handicapped in these branches of he had appeared in a number of UNRRA ships will be sailing the industry. But there are always well known stock companies and (Continued from page 1) monthly with over 900 attendants Librarians' Plea exceptions, since luck, timing, received a B. A. degree from the aboard. The long range goal is to All Rollins library books must be knowing the right people, etc. are University of California at Los jobs is now at .the root of the trou­ deliver over 200,000 animals (mares returned on or before June 1. unquestionably very often the de­ Angeles and an M. A. at the Uni­ ble. and heifers) to Europe before the cisive factor." versity of Southern California. The pay-telephones now in some end of this year. The vessels vary , Editors Needed The veteran drama teacher con­ Both degrees were taken in general dormitories will be replaced as in size and weight, including mod­ tends that as educators veer more education. soon as regular phones are avail­ Anyone interested in working for ern Victory ships, Liberty ships, able. A PBX unit is the eventual the 1946-47 editions of the Flamin­ and some old-timers built over 30 "Pic" Wants Opinion goal. Synchronized clocks will then go is asked to submit applications years ago. Sailings have general­ Seniors In Collision be a possibility. to the editor of the magazine be­ ly been made from East Coast and On Campus Dress Dormitory fire escapes have pass­ fore summer recess. Gulf ports extending from Portland, Maine to Houston, with most ships Editors of Pic,, the magazine for at Killarney Kornerse d Florida inspection, George H. Meek and Mild leaving from Baltimore, Newport young men, are attempting to cor­ Cartwright, assistant superinten­ News and Houston. ral the opinion of male students Betty McCauslin, Rollins senior, dent of grounds, told residents of Dean Henry Edmonds will give Cloverleaf, and Dean Enyart reas­ as sermon topic this Sunday Da the and coeds on the matter of proper received minor cuts and abrasions Aboard ship the sea-going cow­ sured Chase inhabitants that in case Meek Inherit the Earth? Seniors campus dress to appear in a feature in a collision at Killarney Korners boy's program of duties runs some­ article some time after June 20. Monday night while riding in a car of fire they could always get in and Earl Cole, Helen Cobb, Marge Humpher, and Charles Rex will thing like this: Hit the deck at 6:00 Having observed that college stu­ driven by Charles Rex, also a senior out the way they do now. when the first feeding of the live­ dents frequently ridicule the way at Rollins. Laundry Proposed participate. Beethoven's anthem. The Heavens Are Telling will be stock is done. Breakfast between members of the opposite sex dress, The Rex car, headed North on A school laundry which was a under the direction of Ernie 7:30 and 8:30. Watering is done apply make-up, talk and behave, Fairbanks, collided with that driven feature at Rollins several years ago Walker. after breakfast. Then cleaning and Pic magazine has asked that the by James Benfield of Winter Park. could be provided, stated Dr. scraping out the stalls is begun, Thrown from the car by the impact, Sandspur cooperate by questioning Brown, in answer to a question from Reminder with the aisles being hosed down 25 to 30 people on this score. Betty was treated at Orange Gen­ the floor, but students evidenced * with salt water. Dinner between Not wishing to overwork our in­ eral hospital. Rex and Benfield The office has again requested little enthusiasm for the plan. that we remind students to make up 11:30 to 12:30. In the afternoon quiring reporter nor to exclude 490 were uninjured. Spring Vacation cleaning is finished and hay and other opinionated Rollins men and all incompletes from winter term No satisfactory way could be feed are hoisted up from the hold. women from participation, the before leaving this June. found to lengthen the present Supper served between 5:30 and Sandspur has decided to put the Magazine Publishes spring vacation without sacrificing Late Bulletin 6:30. Evenings are completely free question in the form of the blank for educational, social and recrea­ a portion of the Christmas holiday. Honors Day has just been shifted printed below. tional activities. Story In June Issue Returning a few days earlier in Please fill out and return to the from 4:15 p. m. Monday, June 3 to September would still leave winter Sandspur mailbox before next Mon­ Thursday, May 30. The length of the trip varies with By Rollins Graduate or spring term short of the neces­ day. Free Pics will be awarded to the ship, some ships having made Frances Perpente Wright, for­ sary number of days. It was an­ the two best answers. mer editor of the Sandspur, hit the the round trip in five weeks, others nounced that the faculty had al­ taking eight or nine weeks. The literary jackpot when her unsolicit­ ready voted down the suggestion, CLASSIFIED ed manuscript of "Louise" a short amount of time in Europe also var-- which prompted students to request ADVERTISING ies. Some men have had as mucb Proper campus dress, in my story was accepted by Good House­ summaries of subsequent faculty opmion, IS keeping magazine for publication as two weeks time, while others meetings, a request which Dean have had only three or four days. in the June issue. Stone said could probably be ful­ FOR SALE Each year the editors of Good Opportunities for sight-seeing exist filled. to some extent, depending on where Housekeeping magazine receive ap­ One nearly brand new copy of Max Infirmary Improvements the ship lands. Ships carrying cat­ proximately 50,000 unsolicited man­ Shulman's hilarious satire on Bean Stone's announcement that tle to Greece have occasionally stop­ uscripts so "Louise" must have war-time civilians and propagan­ infirmary conditions next year ped at Venice or Naples or a North been really a standout to win ac­ da: Feather-Merchants. Only would be improved by increasing African port, and men have been ceptance. the doctor's hours on duty was fav­ 50c. Write box 356. "Louise" is the first short story able to get shore leave. Some men Ridiculous clothing, such as orably received. Changes in staff have been able to get into the hin­ the author has sold, but she is no One brand new copy of Max Shul­ are also planned. terland in Poland and, to a lesser stranger to literary effort. She man's hilarious satire on college Rumor Spiked extent, in Germany from Bremen­ majored in English at Rollins Col­ life (Well, anyway, its only been Swimming instructor Fleet haven, where livestock-destined for lege, where she edited the college read once) Barefoot Boy With Peeples spiked the rumor that Lake Czechoslovakia is landed. magazine, and wrote verses and Virginia had been condemned. Al­ Cheek. Only 75c. Much better stories in typical undergraduate though placed in Class D by Win­ than Feather Merchants. Write All applications or inquiries style. ter Park inspectors it is not solely Box 216. should be directed to Mr. Benja­ While there she won a national responsible for fungi growths, min G. Bushong, Brethren Relief should be avoided. short-story contest sponsored by which originate in the air. Allow­ WANTED Center, New Windsor, Maryland. Other foolish customs on cam­ Golden Book Magazine, which ex­ ing warm water to remain in the Applicants should be prepared to pus are pired shortly thereafter. Her suc­ ear facilities the growth, said Fleet, A summer travelling position want­ provide social security number, cess encourag.ed her and she con­ who suggested a preventative of ed by energetic genius who wants birth certificate, and if between 16 tinued with her writing until her lamb's wool and vaseline. to see more of life than what and 18 years of age must have affi­ efforts met success in Good House­ Robbies or the home town has to davit of parents' consent, or if be­ keeping magazine. Since Dean Cleveland and Dean offer. Talents unlimited; pay is tween 18 and 26 must have release Her husband is a doctor. They Enyart were summoned on an em­ no question. Will work for slave from draft board. Certification of were married while he was in medi­ ergency call during the course of wages if given a chance to see physical examination and immuni­ cal school. They have one son, meeting, questions relating to some of the world. Would par­ zation against certain diseases to­ Name .___. born while his father was serving longer hours for freshmen, and in­ ticularly appreciate help or advice gether with dates and seaman's pa­ overseas. They make their home adequate athletic facilities were from the faculty and/or admin­ pers must be secured by the appli­ in Brooklyn, New York, postponed. istration. Write box 356. cant before he leaves the country. FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY 23, ij

ROLLINS CALENDAR

Thursday, May 23 5:00-6:OOP.M.—Spanish Tea. Casa Iberia. 8:15 P.M.—Rollins Players in "As Husbands Go". Annie UTI Theatre. 8:00 P. M.—Fire Diving Exhibition. Lake Virginia. 8:15 P.M.—Formal Opening of Senior Art Exhibits. Art Studio.; Friday, May 24 8:15 P.M.—Rollins Players in "As Husbands Go". Annie Eussi Theatre. Saturday, May 25 8:15 P.M.—Rollins Players in "As Husbands Go". Annie Eusa Theatre. 9:00-12:00P.M.—Freshman All-College Dance. Dubsdread. Sunday, May 26 G3> 9:45 A.M.—MorningMeditation. Dean Edmonds. Knowles Memo © ESQUIRE. INC., 1946 Chapel. Reprinted from the June issue of Esquire Monday, May 27 **I think he fainted' 7:00-8:00 P. M.—Fraternity, Sorority and Independent meetings. 8:00-9:00 P. M.—Student Council. Alumni House. Tuesday, May 28 8:15 P.M.—Final All-College Movie. Annie Russell Theatre. Wednesday, May 29 6:30 P. M.—Annual Faculty-Senior "Gridiron" Buffet. Rollins Ce Thursday, May 30 Evening Student On-Act Plays. Lab. Theatre. THE UPPER CRUST 4:15 P.M.—Honors Day. Annie Russell Theatre. By Ann Jones Friday, May 31 4:10 P.M.—Senior Classes End. 9:00-12:OOP. Mi—Student Council All-College Dance in honor Of interest to the campus is the Next to that, all Phi Mu news Lambda Chi Alpha announces Seniors. Dubsdread. approaching marriage of MiSS Pa­ would seem as naught, but Betty with pleasure the pledging of the Sunday, June 2 Perinier did go to St. Augustine following; Uoyd Nelson, Fred Sor­ tricia Ward to Robert Harlan, Jr, 10:30 A.M.—Baccalaureate Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel. last Sunday for an unofficial sight­ The ceremony will take place next Tuesday, June 4 row, Carl Reeves, Jack Haney, and seeing tour conducted by Bill Friday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock 11:00 A.M.—Class Day Exercises. On the Lakeshor^ Undergra(j Jim Anderson. Mel Blockinger, George and Misses Brooks and Dun­ in the Knowles Memorial Chapel. classes end. Marshall Rinker and Cornelius Van levy did have an eventful day of Rev. Louis Schulz, pastor of the Wednesday, June 5 Buren were initiated this week. it in Daytona by way of proving Winter Park Congregational 10:00 A.M.—Commencement Exercises. Knowles Memorial Chap * * •I' t Church, will officiate and President that the Air Base is still very much Officers of Lambda Chi for the Holt will give the Rollins blessing. here. coming year are: President, Bud­ * * * dy Bryson; Vice-President, Ted Miss Ward's attendants will be Upper Crust editor and Phi Mu Misehuck; Secretary, Cornelius Miss Patricia Thompson, as maid of president Ann Jones, returned DOC O'BRIEN'S Van Buren; Treasurer, Ted McEl­ honor and Mrs. Paul Grannan, as from Calhoun, Georgia Saturday wee, Rush Chairman, Bob Fergu­ matron of honor. Miss Marguerite night after a week's absence. THE FIRST STOP ON THE WAY son; and Degree Team Chairman, Dolive, cohsin of the bride, and Con­ DOWN TOWN stance Bogardus and Celeste Till­ Ed Acree. man, Rollins students, will be * * * Bridesmaids. The flower girl is Dr. Kathryn A. Hanna was elect­ SODA FOUNTAIN Donna Vincent, daughter of Rollins ed first vice-president of the Flor­ publicity director, Don Vincent. ida Library Association at the an­ Your DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED nual meeting in Sarasota last Sat­ Ushers for the service will be urday. Dr. Hanna is also chair­ Silas Dolive, Cornelius Van Buren, man of the state library commis­ Robert McKay, Paul Grannan, and sion. Gordon Tully. Chance Miss Ward, a former Rollins stu­ Three Rollins College Conserva­ dent, is employed in the Alumni To Help tory of Music students were pre­ office. Mr. Harlan is one of the re­ sented in a student piano recital turned veterans, continuing his The Starving Nations Eriday afternoon in Dyer Memorial. studies here at Rollins. of the World They were Agnes Hendrix, pupil of Each dormitory on cam­ Dr. Helen Moore, Olga Llano and pus is asked to collect cans Carlyle Seymour, pupils of Prof. Ruth Harrington, May Porter and of food (except tomatoes Walter Charmbury. Virginia Giguere, piano pupils of and tomato juice) and to Professor Walter Charmbury; bring them Friday to the Patricia Hopkins, extension piano Center, where they will be student of Dr. Helen Moore; Joyce collected for shipment over­ Dreaming About Yeomans, piano pupil of Professor seas. Hair Problems John Carter; and Barbara Herring, EXPERTLY CORRECTED BY voice student of Miss Mabel Ritch, A change collection box TINTING — STYLING were presented in a student recital has been placed by the cash­ IN PERMANENTS Wednesday afternoon in Dyer ier in the Center. If you Memorial. will match each coke and VACATIONS? * * * hamburger you buy with a RICHARD KNIGHT contribution, you will really BEAUTY STUDIO That much- publicized and long- be helping. awaited event, the arrival of for­ Following the last days of school, graduation; 844 Magnolia Ave. mer Lt. Bob Hawkins, donor of the The needy need you be­ and those wonderful vacation days will be here Near Marks St. Tel. 8609 Jinx Fisher diamond, took place at hind them. high noon on Thursday, May 16. again! Now is the time to get set for your vaca­ tion! A visit to Yowell-Drew-Ivey's for gay, colorful play fashions, sun fashions, swim togs, We Specialize in Filling Your and luggage—that's the order of the day ^ ' . M FORD Prescriptions SALES AND SERVICE EXCLUSIVE WINTER PARK DEALER FOR PROMPT LELONG, LENTHERIC, ARDEN, AND YOWELL-DREW-IVEY CO. I COURTEOUS YARDLEY COSMETICS EFFICIENT The Fashion and Qaulity Store Since 1894

THE 7e%aXg STORE ORLANDO 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO 216 Park Ave., S. Phone 796 THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1946 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE ROLLINS 1946 UNDEFEATED GOLF TEAM SIDELINE SLANTS By H. RUMMEL WAGNER

AROUND THE BASES: Monday afternoon, we scribed what we con­ sider the top softball game of the 1946 season on the Rollins diamond. The Sigma Nus and Kappa Alphas, frater­ nity arch-rivals, took the field against each other at four and during the en­ suing hour, we witnessed softball de­ luxe. True, errors were more than abundant, a characteristic of practi­ cally every softball game played this season, but we liked the sporting spirit that was shown by both teams. The tilt itself was close—very close in fact, nd when the fourth inning was approaching, we would have been dubi- us in betting on either squad. Call it luck, good batting or a blow-up in he Sigma Nu infield, the KAs pounded pitcher Dick Sauerbrun unmer- fully, and catcher Bill Rinck had his session of bad breaks behind he plate as a double by Joe Master turned into a three run riot at home ilate. Pitcher Copeland, Tom Brockelhurst and Joe Master really lulled some heads up home plate stealing right under Rinck's very nose iat proved to be the most exciting moments of the entire ball game. The in began to pour as the top half of the fifth was about to open, and the sams retired to the Center to argue whether the game could be called at e end of the fourth due to the rain, or if the official softball ruling of •ur and a half innings would apply. As we departed for the comparative liet of the Sandspur office and our sports department, we could hear the irbal explosions half-way across Sandspur Bowl. Seldom has school spir- soared as high as it did Monday, and it's good to know that the spirit asn't been packed in our trunks ready for shipment home next week . .. •he make-up games this week, and the big play-off battles that are forth- jming should prove equally exciting, and it's a toss-up between the top sams now as they enter these big and all-important championship tilts. Undefeated Golf Team lood-luck fellows!! THE Board Rules Replay AQUA THRILLS DELUXE: Last Saturday's big all-college swim Ends Season Beating SPORTSBEAM leet staged by coach Fleet Peeples proved to everyone present that For KA Sigma Nu iftball, tennis and golf will have to make way for the entry of swim- Stetson Hatters, 2L6 This issue, the sports department ling next year when Fleet has the talent present to stage water shows will forsake the nineteenth hole at The Rollins all-star golf team rery month or so. The meet Saturday was tops in thrills and precision, Dubsdread, and swing its SPORTS- Battle on Monday made it three in a row last Thurs­ nd competition was very keen. The Kappa Alphas captured the men's' BEAM to the local tennis courts Wes Davis Blanks Lambdasi 5-0 day by defeating the Stetson 'Hat­ »p rating and the Kappa Alpha Thetas the women's honors. A very good and Ed Burke, the Forest Hills ten­ ters' on the Dubsdread Country Pitching Four Hit Ball rowd was on hand as Fleet got the contests underway at two, and many nis player who has climbed rapidly Club links in a 21-6 victory closing For Independents ivorable comments were noted during the course of events from the in his last few years of tournament the 1946 golf season as an unde­ jectators indicating that they are already looking forward to the next play. The former Newtown High The Rollins softball schedule for ig meet. Fleet seemed very pleased with the entire contest and has feated team. The DeLand squad was playing the Rollins team a re­ the spring term was officially com­ sked that we thank all the participants again in our column. Next pleted Tuesday afternoon as the ear. Fleet plans a big inter-collegiate swim team to travel around the turn match as they received their second defeat in succession. strong Independent squad blanked tuthern college circuit in aqua competition. the Lambda Chis in a 5-0 shut-out TENNIS CHATTER: Last weeks big Florida High School Tennis tour- Stockton Rogers and Alice O'Neal paired up to defeat Kunes and Hill, battle. Four make-up games are ey finished Saturday afternoon as Ft. Lauderdale's Buddy Behrens, the now being played including the ation's third ranking junior netman, swept through both the boy's sin­ 9-0, and Jane Nelson and Herman Goodwin won from Stetson's White much discussed Sigma Nu-Kappa gles and doubles events. In the girl's division. Pine Alpha tilt that was called due to Crest's entry, Laura Jahn defeated Joan Craig of Miami and Shriver, 8%-l^, while Maynard and Marshall of the 'Hatters' de­ rain on Monday afternoon. The and captured the singles title as a result. However, intramural board meeting called St. Petersburg, boasting L. L. McMasters in the runner- feated Ollie Barker and Dick Ev­ ery, 5^-3%. Stockton Rogers by coach Joe Justice Monday ruled up division in singles and doubles play, and Delight that four and one half innings of TreflFeisen and Natalie Paramore winners of the women's posted the lowest score in the match with a 73 for the eighteen holes. any softball game must be com­ doubles in their team honors column, had little trouble pleted or else played over at a later inching the team trophy for their city that was presented by Neil The intramural golf play ended last week with Stockton Rogers date. Since the Sigma Nu-KA bat­ 'Brien of Winter Park. It was a great tourney and even though we only tle was. called at the end of the lught glimpses of it between classes on Thursday and Friday, the finals emerging the Rollins golf champ of the fairways by defeating Bob fourth, it was decided by the board aturday easily convinced us of its worth in the development of youthful members that it will be replayed. innis talents. 36 hole battle. The big Ringer School tennis champ began the sport when he was fifteen under the ex­ The board also set the date of the DOWN THE FAIRWAYS: In the adjoining three columns, your sports game for Monday afternoon at 4:15. apartment has splashed the largest cut available of Rollins undefeated pert coaching of Hugh McLaughlin from Princeton University, and a on the Rollins diamond. olf team that has swamped the Stetson Hatters' two in a row and de­ We Specialize in year later he entered the big Na­ Tuesday, the big Independent lated the Leesburg golf squad by a wide l^Vi-^Vi score, and we feel they tional Indoors Junior tournament scoring machine took telling effect sserve all the plaudits that we can muster! Two weeks ago they invaded Sandwiches of all Kinds that is rated one of the toughest in r)n two Lambda Chi pitchers le DeLand golf course and rolled over the 'Hatters' by a 20-7 tally, and Ice Cream made daily the junior division. At Newtown, pounding them for ten hits and five (Continued on page 6) Ed was the captain of the high runs to the losers four hits and no school tennis team and was their runs. Wes Davis pitched for the FOR GRADUATION: Give bopks — books-—books LANEY'S number one player. Independents holding the Lambda (under new management) Chis scoreless for seven exciting FOR EXAMS: the famous College Outline Series (Continued on page 6) frames. Ernie Walker relieved open daily Riley Jones at the end of the first THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP tournament moves into the final frame in the Lambda Chi pitching week of play this afternoon on the Opp. Colony Theatre 7:00 - 11:30 assignment. In the first inning, Dubsdread course with the dead­ Marshall doubled to left field and line set for next Friday afternoon. (Continued on page 6) • TRAVEL CLOTHES A. P. CLARK A Particular Place for Particular People • GRADUATION GIFTS MOTORS FOR ALL CHRYSLER • BATHING SUITS CORPORATION CARS SERVICE Universal Cleaners 889 N. Orange Ave. 121 West Park Ave., Winter Park, Fla. LOHR - LEA Orlando, Fla. Phone 12 208 Park Ave., S. Phone 2-0255 Phone 197 SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, MAY BM Sideline Slants— Kappa Alphas, ThetasSoftbal l Play-off Board Rules Replay- (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 5) last Thursday nearly dittoed the.score by defeating the Baptists again Win Swimming Meetwa s pounded home by Woolf on a and Koch. In the second, Jaeggi 21-6. Stockton Rogers, the sports page nominee as Rollins top golfer single. The third inning found added one more and in the fouil several issues back, slammed in a low 73 Thursday afternoon against the Heldby Coach PeeplesWool f and Burke crossing the plate Redding, Williams, Green and Ja^ Stetson golfers, and teamed with Alice O'Neal in smashing the losers The Rollins annual all-college to add two more to the 'Indie' score, gers tallied four additional scon 9-0. Stockton also stroked his way to the championship in the intramu­ swim meet was staged last Satur­ and in the fifth, Burke and Frank­ In the seventh, the power of tke rals this past week by eliminating Bob Humphries 11 to 10 in a 36 hole day afternoon in Lake Virginia un­ lin added the final two tallies for Clubmen took telling effect on i match. Congrats Stockton! der head swimming coach Fleet­ the winners. Delts pitcher Grimstead as til SPORTS SHORTS OF ALL SORTS: Next issue of the Sandspur will wood Peeples and the Kappa Alpha In a wild softball battle Monday pounded him for seven runs indi have a big vacation-bound '30' tacked to its copy and we will carry all fraternity walked off with first afternoon, that was halted at the ing a home run by Bud Dawson. information and the tentative football schedule for next fall as it stands place with a grand total of 38 points end of the fourth inning due to rain, Thursday, the Kappa Alphas at that time. Head coach Jack McDowall has the 'lid on' when it comes and followed by the X Club entry the Kappa Alpha club came from fected a sixth inning rally to to football talk these days and we've been able to pry very little out of with 31 points. The Sigma Nus behind in the fourth frame and out the Independent ball team 11 his office on next year's schedule or plans either one. However, he has were third with twelve. In the pounded their team to a safe 9-4 in the most exciting softball promised us the full dope, the second it is available for release, and we girl's division, the Kappa Alpha lead. Simpson, Markland and Brin­ of the week. The Independi have high hopes that it will be out in time for headline copy in the final Thetas walked off with first honors son opened the top half of the first jumped to an early lead in the gi issue. to be followed by the Alpha Phis by scoring three runs for the Sig­ pounding the KA pitcher Hank and Kappa Kappa Gammas in the ma Nus, and were then held score­ ten for seven runs and eleven The Sportsbeam— Manual Alonzo. In a recent Forest second and third positions. less by pitcher Ed Copeland until In the fifth frame, Ed Copeland Hills tennis match, Ed defeated In the 50 yard dash, John Koch of the third when they added their last placed Osten on the mound and the Independents to two additii (Continued from page 5) Alonzo, who at one time rated num­ the X Club took first place in 26.7 tally on a line drive by Frank Mark- Before graduation at Newtown, seconds' to be followed by Hank land. The KAs drove in two runs runs in the seventh. In the sil ber two nationally, in two straight Robinson, Master and Bn Ed advanced to the number three Osten and Ed Swindle. Herb Rick­ in the bottom half of the second as sets. He has been a member of the Dave McKeithan and Norman Cope­ hurst scored, shoving the K. position in the ranking of all tennis etts won the 50 yard breast stroke West Side Tennis Club in Forest for the Kappa Alphas in 38.5 sec­ land crossed the plate, and then a one point lead. Copeland players from the eastern high Hills for the past few years, and onds to be followed by Joe Diedrich came back in the fourth to chalk- credited as the winning pitcher Davis the losing. schools. After graduation, Ed served has participated in many matches and Stockton Rogers. The 100 yard up seven more. Beach opened the a two and a half year stretch in the contest was again captured by John inning with a double and Osten fol­ The Sigma Nus chalked-up and exhibitions on the West Side other win in their victory cell Navy and last summer was his first; Koch in 1:5.3 seconds to be trailed lowed with a single to be driven courts. last Wednesday as they s chance after discharge to enter the by Hank Osten. The 50 yard back home by Robinson. Ed Copeland This summer. Hank Osten, Nor­ stroke was won by Herb Ricketts in and Tom Brocklehurst then tied into the Independents 17-4 with t^ tennis tourneys. During the sum­ hits to the losers eleven. In man Copeland and Burke will tijavel 37.8 seconds and Joe Diedrich and base hits and the stage was set. Joe mer of 1945, he played the entire second inning, the Sigma Nus to ye sports ed's old stomping Herman Goodwin were second and Master slammed out a double, and eastern tennis circuit that listed third. on a catchers error at home plate, in five runs and added four mi grounds out at Northwestern Uni­ the third to cinch the game such clubs as Seabright, South three KA runs crossed the coveted versity on June 25 and compete as Ronnie Green of the X Club won Sauerbrun was the winning pitcl the diving contest, and in the 200 spot. McKeithan and Norman Cope­ Hampton and Jackson Heights. the Rollins official entry in the Na­ for the Sigma Nus. yard relay contest the Kappa Alpha land then followed bringing in the At Seabright, Ed played against tional Intercollegiate tournaments entry won with the team of Osten, final runs of the game. Frank Shields, who was formerly there..- Following this tourney, Ed Ricketts, Salamanaca and Died­ The X Club team rolled over the ranked number one. in the country will enter the National Clay Courts rich. Raoul Salamanca won the Delta Chis Friday by a wide 22-5 Contribute Coil margin behind the pitching of Floyd and played a very close and excit­ Open in downtown Chicago, and 220 yard contest for the KAs in Contribute Cai 3:50 to be followed by Jack Redding Jaeggers. The winners opened the ing game. Ed rates this match as then head east again to participate CONSERVE FOCI in the big Forest Hills Open later and Henry Copps. first frame with five runs scoring the most thrilling match he has Williams, Goodwin, Tyler, Flanagan in the season. After the Forest Hill The Theta's Mary Upthegrove ever participated in, and one that won the 25 yard dash, breast stroke tilts, Connie Clifton and Ed are he will remember always. At pres­ and back stroke to pace her sorority ent, Ed is ranked in the first 15 in planning a tennis tour of south­ entry winning the first in 14.7 sec­ the Eastern ratings as published western California and Mexico to onds, the second in 19.5 and the last on the commercial tennis sheets. Ed compete in the Mexican Champ­ in 18 even. The 50 yard dash was MINNA LEE has played against the top men in ionship tourney in Mexico City and captured by Kaye Haenichen of the the tennig game listing such greats also the Pacific Southwest Open. Alpha Phis with Norma Depperman and Bettye Kerckhoff in the runner- as Bill Talbert, Pancho Segora and In closing, Ed tells us that he up positions. In the plunge for dis­ * 441 Park Ave., N. thinks two of the finest coaches in tance, Ginny Phipps of the Pi Betas America today are Ed Copeland was first; Winter Park and Herman Peterson of Rollins crack tennis staff, and that prompts FAVOR TAXI us to insert an editor's note that next week. The Sportsbeam will close this years copy with a profile of 'Pete' as he is known round the WIMTEB MUW • PHONE ^50 campus. Thanks a lot for being Doors Open at 1:45 P. M. Call 107 with us this issue Ed, and the best Mat. 40c ' Eve. 44c of luck in your tennis circuit swing THURS. - FRL - SAT. come vacation time. We'll be fol­ lowing the daily sports news and Joel McCrea—Brian Donlevy 'Anywhere in the State* watching your progress in the matches. in "THE VIRGINIAN"

SUNDAY - MONDAY Learn To Robert Walker—June Ally son

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