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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-30-1955

Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 01, September 30, 1955

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 01, September 30, 1955" (1955). The Rollins Sandspur. 999. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/999 Rollins Sandspur Volume 61 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Friday, September 30, 1955 No. 1 260 New Students Join Rollins Family TENSION SOARS NEW QUARTERS AS TRANSFERS & INDICATE SCHOOL FROSH ARRIVE EXPANSION PLAN As of September 26, 260 new stu­ The purchase of the Roger dents descended on the Rollins Brindle House and the rental of campus for the Orientation Week the Kirby-Smith House as Rollins activities which began last Sun­ dormitories has marked the end day. of a summer rennovation program The enrollment figure on new for the college. students is expected to rise slowly The Brindle House, which will during the next two weeks as new be known at Rollins as the Abbott House, is located at 527 Chase applications are accepted. Ave. Mrs. Abbott was one of the Many of the students were first faculty members of the Col­ prominent in their high schools lege. This House was bought as and former colleges and will be a a dormitory for about 10 men and was acquired to handle to larger credit to Rollins' already outstand­ enrollment this fall. Purchase price ing student body. Abbott House (left) and Kirby-Smith House, recently obtained by the college as additional dormitories. was $16,000 for the house and lot, Abbott houses about 10 men and Kirby-Smith will house Alpha Omega women. Of the new students for the fall and $750 for the furnishings. term, Florida contributed the The Kirby House, 337 Inter- greatest number, 94, with New lachen Ave., which will accommo­ York and Illinois racing each oth­ SANDSPUR CALLS Students Return To Show date about 20 coeds, has been er for second place having 26 and leased for a 2-year period. This house is the residence of the 1*1 respectively. In third placeFO R NEW FACES newly-formed Alpha Omega Club. with 16 is Ohio. Freshmen Rollins Campus The third piece of property pur­ Foreign countries have made AND RED BLOOD Thirty-five Rollins College upper when students met President Hugh chased by the College is the Ne­ their contribution to the Rollins ville property between the KA With a triumphal blast on its class students arrived on the cam­ F. McKean and members of the campus with two from Canada administrative staff at the Stu­ house and the Infirmary, which hunting horn, the Sandspur calls pus to assist with orientation of extends from Chase Avenue to the and one each from Cuba, Germany, dent Center. forth new blood to race through more than 250 new students Sun­ lake. This property used to be­ Hawii, Venezuela, Japan and Members of the welcoming com­ its 24 pica columns. day through Wednesday. They long to Mrs. Jesse Neville, the Switzerland. mittee and the organizations they mother of the late Miss Laura "Quality," cries the editor in her met freshmen as they arrived at represent, are: Sixteen graduates of Orlando Neville, Rollins Registrar previous best feminine shriek. "We want the airport and depots and served President of Student Body, Den­ and Winter Park high schools will to Dotty Koehler. quality, but we'll take what we as guides and counselors to the nis Folken; Chi Omega, Phyllis attend Rollins as day students. can get!" jockwood and Mimi Haupt; Gamma Although Rollins has purchased incoming class. Among them are Joan Abendroth Phi Beta, Doris Hicks and Bar­ the property, the six apartments Describing her course of action Orientation week officially got on the property are leased until and Mary E. Dike, valedictorian to her loyal band of editors, she bara Cox; Kappa Alpha Theta, under way Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Roma Neundorf and Earlene Rob­ and salutatorian of Winter Park emphasizes that, "I want this new office jammed, jammed, you hear, erts; Alpha Phi, Joan Jennings High School class of 1955. and Anita Wadsworth; Phi Mu, Rollins students are again with people. We have 724 square urged to make applications for On the first day at Rollins, the feet of floor space and the ceil­ Dearing Tells Plans Alison Dessau and Lorraine Jack-;, students received their room as­ son; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Melissa Marshall and Rhodes Scholar­ ing's 12 feet high. You have your ships. Deadline for the Mar­ signments, registration permits orders." For Coming SeasonHudgin s and Bebe Ross; Pi Phi, and meal cards, and were designat­ Ann Webster and Sallie Robinson; shall Scholarships is October 15 ed to their student advisors. The Please note: All returning staff In Annie Russell ndependent Women, Shirley Miller, and Dec. for Rhodes Scholar­ opening dinner in Beanery was members, freshman and transfers Marion Poison, Darlene Dicks and ships. The Marshall program with journalistic leanings are cor­ followed by the introduction of "Dial M For Murder," a play of Janice Hamilton; Alpha Omega provides 12 two-year scholar­ dially invited to a Sandspur Or­ ships, annually for study in administrative officers in the Cen­ mystery and suspense by Frederick Club, Shirley Leech and Daisy ter patio and - then conference ganizational this Sunday evening Helbig. British Universities. The Rhodes in the Spur office, room eight, Knott has been named as the open­ scholarship provides two-year groups met with their student ad­ Delta Chi, Kenneth Pahel and visors in dormitory lounges. Carnegie Hall at 7:00 p.m. ing production at the Annie Rus­ scholarships for study at Ox­ Bill Fathauer; Kappa Alpha, Jim ford University. Further in­ Monday and Tuesday were filled sell Theatre this year, announced Davis and George Longshore; Reprints of photographs appear­ formation will be published at with tours of the campus, a roller Peter Dearing, ART Director. Lambda Chi, Gordon Hahn and a later date in the Sandspur. skating party at the Orlando Col- ing in the Sandspur are available Dixon Thomas; Sigma Nu, Peter from the Rollins Photographic De­ The play, a pre-release for col­ The Marshall program was be­ liseum, a picnic at the lakefront, lege groups, beginning November Adams, Chuck Weisman and Corky gun in 1953 by the British Par­ and a movie at the Colony The­ partment whose offices are in the 8, will make its first Florida stage Borders; X-Club, George Kosty liament as a gesture of appre­ atre. Student Center Basement. performance at Rollins. and Matt Sinnott; Independent ciation for America's Marshall Men, John Pollein, Rod Collins, Plan Aid which ended in 1950. The Department of Theatre Arts Hugh Griffith and Joe Sladkus. is having a meeting of all students Also assisting: Geraldine Knapp, interested in the work of the De­ president of Panhellenic; Dave partment on Thursday, October 6 Williams, Bobbie Feidt, Dolly Ev­ next year. George Cartwright has at 8 P.M. in the Annie Russell elyn and Bill Cochrane. estimated that the large building Theatre. and the three smaller ones on the "All Theatre Arts majors and property can eventually be con­ members of the Rollins Players Tryouts Fri. - Sat. verted to house 38 men. are requested to attend this im­ Last February the Rollins Board portant meeting to discuss with For Chapel Choir of Trustees voted to gradually in­ the Department the coming sea­ crease the enrollment of the col­ son's producion of both the Rol­ lege until it eventually reaches lins Players and the newly formed Services On Sun. , 800 a few years hence. Fred Stone Theatre Workshop," Dearing added. The Rollins Chapel Choir will Dearing explained the new Fred begin its year at the first Chapel President McKean will speak Stone Workshop as a freshman service this Sunday, announced on The State Of The College group equivalent to the Rollins Robert Hufstader, Choirmaster Players. This group will perform and Director of the Conservatory at an ALL-COLLEGE CON­ four productions in the Fred Stone VOCATION Tuesday, Oct. 4 at Theatre under faculty supervision. of Music. ) After working on two plays, these Tryouts for the Choir were held 10:45 in the Knowles Memorial students will become eligible to this week with practices being held Chapel. act in the "parent theatre," Annie today at 4:20 tomorrow at 1:30 Russell. Work in the Fred Stone and a rehearsal at 9 on Sunday Theatre will serve as a "proving morning. ground" for further theatre work, The anthems included this Sun­ Chapel Staff Sponsors stated Dearing. day are the "Antithon" from the "Any new students interested cycle of "Five Mystical Songs" by All College Party Sun. in Theatre Arts who wish to take Ralph Vaughan Williams and Entertainment, dancing and fun part in the seasons forthcoming "Lead Me, Lord, In Thy Righteous­ will close Orientation week Sun­ productions are cordially invited ness" by Wesley. day, Oct. 2, at 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 to attend the meeting at which the Hufstader announced that re­ p.m. in the Student Center. Spon­ program for both Theatres will be hearsals for the Christmas pro­ sored by the Chapel Staff, the announced and casting and open gram would start immediately. He annual All College Get Together Tony Antoville greets incoming freshmen as part of Orientation Week reading schedules will also be set added that plans for the annual will feature fresh talent and spe­ festivities. More than 250 freshmen and transfer students began up for the Fall term," Dearing an­ Chapel Vespers service held Win­ cialty acts you can't afford to nounced. living last Sunday as Rollins entered its 1955-56 year. ter term were also in progress. miss! Friday, September 30, 1955 Two The Rollins Sandspur

The Rollins Sandspur The Chapel Tower By T. S. Darrah Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park Bess White Cochran tells the story about Florida. Publication office - Room 8, Carnegie Hall Mandy who was always smiling and radiat­ telephone 4-981. Member of Associated Collegiate Press ing good cheer. "You've found happiness, and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as haven't you Mandy ?" she was second class matter November 14 1925, at the Post lonce asked. "No, Sir," she re­ Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March plied, "I ain't found it. I'se 3 ,1879. Subschiption price - $1J0 one term, $2JO two Imade it." terms, $3 JO full year. This is a good attitude to [bring to the beginning of an­ EDITORIAL BOARD Sue Dunn other college year. What you Editor " Ra Moody Iwill find at Rollins in terms Business Manager _ ," Joy Woods News Editor lof success, good grades, or Feature Editor '"... Sidney Kromer Associate Feature Editor Mary Enck [friendships will not be wholly Co-sports Editors Dick Haldeman Jim Locke |found in the college but will Associate Sports Editor _ — - Liz Hudgins depend in large measure on Layout Edifor _ _ - --- **"**££:*££ Darrah what you make of yourself Advertising Commissioner . Sandy Hose Circulation* Manager _ _ - Phylls ^™°* and the opportunities Rollins presents you. Editorial Staff ...— Judy Adams, Jime Browne, Bob Eginton, Anita Wadsworth, Earlene Roberts, Roma ?:?,"^S.J*™" """*' ^ ™°"*'- Bill F«th.„e,

EDITORIAL ROLLINS

The Time Has Come By McGoo It doesn't seem to matter how often we go Our zealous editor had me write this col­ away to private schools, are mvited to col­ umn two weeks before Rollins opened, and lege proms, or go to the University "for the for the sake of textralism I am secretly call­ weekend, there's something about our own College Papers ing this literary pearl "Round New York." very first year at college that overshadows * * * all. Maybe it's because going to college is a GOSSIP: Saw Phil "Fiesta" Murray the dream-like affair that always seems to be night before he packed his dictionary and OF INTEREST TO FRESHMEN atlass and headed for a plush job with CBS happening to other people, then, suddenly, CHAPEL HILL, N. C.— (LP.)—As an individual experiencing Chicago. here we are actually old enough to achieve university life for the first time, the entering freshman encounters our dream. And Kollins couldn't be a more a significant adjustment period, according to the report of the The "R" Book did its usual peerless job of dream-like place in which to reach college special committee on fraternity rushing at the University of welcoming students to Rollins, but I thought status. North Carolina. For many it is the first extended absence from the "Winter Clothes Section" was a little home, the committee points out. For others, developing proper weak on the finer points of Rollins' dress. Jo Rollins College is small, extremely small. study habits and learning to accept additional responsibilities is Cayll should explain to the new faces that That favorable factor is one of the reasons a serious problem. The full report on Rushee's Problems follows: while some societies use the cadillac fish fin many of us are here. From the first moment While the length of the adjustment period varies with the as a class symbol we at Rollins have our own background and the maturity of the individual, a minimum ad­ of the freshman year few doors are barred, justment is required of all students. In the sense that the first winter emblem of denomination — the Cash­ and this is one of the greatest advantages few weeks on campus are important in establishing the tone of mere Sweater. of a college such as this. Many colleges, be­ an individual's work, it was felt that as little outside pressure To upper division people it is common cause of their size or policy, are forced to should be permitted as possible. knowledge that on campus there are one The observation was made that the grades of the average fresh­ Cashmere, two Cashmere, three Cashmere wait until a student is almost ready to grad­ man in a fraternity were comparatively lower than the average sweater cliques. Of course these cliques uate before there is room to include him in non-fraternity freshman. This was attributed to some extent to should not be confused with the Robert Hall certain activities. a time-consuming rush schedule which occurred at a time when Action Jacket set. Three Cashmeres are not many freshmen were not adjusted. It was pointed out that, in Being a small school, by the end of the first the only prerequisites for admittance into addition, this period was frequently the period when first quizzes one of the superior cliques, unless one sweater term everyone knows everyone else, or are at were given. was a present from a paramour; one a gift least on speaking terms. Dances are open The committee agreed that fraternities also required some time at the beginning of each academic year to prepare themselves from daddy, and it is mandatory that one to the entire school and freshmen are wel­ both for their academic work and the related activities of the sweater be knitted by a room mate at prep comed to participate in everything from in- fraternity. The first few weeks of school did not seem to be school. tra-mural sports, Student Council, to the stu­ adequate, considering the additional study requirements and the * * * dent paper. Picnics on hot evenings are held myriad activities of the fall. Millions of words poured forth from the on the lawns near the lake, and eating, then, The suggestion was made that individuals interested in fra­ journals of America when the Big Four met ternities would not have an opportunity to appraise them with­ in San Francisco this summer. The words becomes a family affair. out a longer waiting period. At the same time, fraternity mem­ flowing from the U.N. Conference in the West The incoming students can't fail to love bers could not evaluate the prospective rushees properly. For dealt with many subjects, but the most en­ these and other reasons, it was felt that a rush period at the end lightening slices of editorializing came after Rollins as the rest of us do. of the first semester might be desirable. There were a number S.D. of significant points, however, which were brought out in support that charming little man from Moscow, Mol- of an early rushing program. otov, smiled. Molotov's smile became a pro­ phecy to the American people. This famous smile was said to mean peace, coexistence, Spurs Speak disarmament and what ever the press and SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE wire services could symbolize from this dele­ As the second oldest college paper in Flor­ gate's grin. ida, the Rollins Sandspur was established in 1894 with the following editorial: PRINCETON, N..J.—(LP.)— It is the aim of the newly-inaug­ To me this is truly a marvel of the times. urated College Scholarship Service, established by the College One could justly say that our economy is Unassuming yet mighty, sharp yet point­ Entrance Examination Board at the request of 92 prominent in­ based on a smile. I have resolved to smile a ed, well-rounded yet many sided, assidious, stitutions of higher learning to award scholarships on the basis little bit more during the coming year. No yet as gritty as the name implies, victorious of financial need, to develop procedures which will assist the colleges to compute the actual extent of a student's resources so longer will I make the snide remark that if in single combat and therefore without peer, that they may take steps to meet his need. you use a smile as your umbrella you'll .drown wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ to death. culation; all these will be found upon in­ The Service has prepared a confidential form on which all family information and financial data pertinent to a candidate's At Rollins we should all learn to smile. We vestigation to be among the extraordinary application for aid is entered. When a student applies for admis­ qualities of the Sandspur. should not only demand classes in proper sion to any of the colleges and requests scholarship assistance, smiling but this last summer proved that Although 61 years have elapsed since this he receives a copy of the Service form from the college. This today's graduates need to be inculcated in editorial was first published, the ideals of consists of information about the Serivce, a two-page financial statement with instructions for its use, a copy of the statement to the art of smile reading. the Sandspur have never varied. Totally be retained by the family for its own records, and a list of the If you new faces should ever doubt the independent, speaking honestly in news participating colleges and the date by which each college desires worthiness of a well placed smile I implore stories, features and editorials, the Sand­ to have the statement returned to the Service. you to ask an upper division friend to tell spur will continue to uphold the traditions The form requests the names of all participating colleges to you of the social and academic heights at­ that have been handed down through the which the information is to be sent, thus making it necessary to tained by those two beamers of yester year years. complete and send in the statement only once. The statement is —-Ronny Butler and Farquharson . . . Untl1 * * * filled out by the student's parents and returned directly to the offices of the Service, operated by Educational Testing Service next week . . . smile . . . either at Los Angeles, Calif., or Princeton, N. J. * * * Congratulations In acting as a medium of communication between the students End and the colleges, as well as between the colleges, the Service will Sue, you had better use every drop of this Congratulations are in order for the Wel­ collect a vast amount of information about financial need and the blood ... I know of its value, but I believe coming Committee. This past week has been efficacy of the methods and extent of the funds of all kinds used that when you prostitute your art or any art a masterpiece of friendliness. in financial aid programs. This information will be utilized in you should go all the way ... Dr. U. T. Bradley, Denny Folken and their research projects designed to develop and improve the computation procedures and finally in the first large-scale study of the scholar­ Use it all! If you need more I have it. committees will long be remembered by these ship situation in the United States which has ever been under­ Carry it over on the back page, paste it on freshmen whose collegiate life will be set in taken. The study, of which the College Scholarship Service is an the wall, but please use it. motion by their unfailing kindness and un­ early product, was initiated by a College Entrance Examination Board appropriation of $50,000. Love to all, tiring work. Jim "Magoo" Browne. Friday, September 30, 1955 The Rollins Sandspur Three LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Rollins System Stresses Importance of Student Government Publications

The Student Government is an ties and independent groups). All innovation of a flip over layout. important phase of Rollins life, upperclassmen are eligible officers, Lyman Huntington, one of the na­ just as the city, state and Federal if they meet the requirements of tion's top photographers, did most government is an important part the constitution. Every student is of the action shots. This year he of the life of every American. We welcome to attend the Council is going to do the portraits and meetings. All suggestions from the most of the informal pictures. gallery are always welcome and The plans for this year's book are they often prove very helpful to in progress and according to all the solutions of the council's prob­ reports it should be an excellent lems. In this way all students are year book. able to voice their opinions direct­ The varying positions on the ly. Our Student Association has Tomokan offer opportunities for been granted more powers of self- all fields. Interested students can government by the administration seek positions in writing, typing, proof-reading, photography, art or business. Jo Cayll, the editor in chief, and Ann Derflinger, her assistant, will soon call a meeting for all in­ terested students. The meeting You can be CIVIL to me—I didn't ASK you will be to discuss the new book, to be my room-mate." with possible positions for all in­ Folken terested students. The Sandspur is one of the most welcome to stress government by the people, so also does Rollins stress the active organizations on campus. McFADDEN & SMITH'S importance of student government by the students. In our model gov­ where you will find many nice things ernment we try to foster the basic Dunn for your wardrobe, at prices you wish to pay. principles of good citizenship, re­ than that of most schools. This sponsibility, honesty and integrity. SWEATERS, SKIRTS, BLOUSES Jr. and REGULAR Every Rollins student is a mem­ year President Dennis Folken is SIZE DRESSES, LINGERIE and a WIDE ber of the Rollins Student Asso­ presiding over the weekly Student SELECTION OF ACCESSORIES. ciation. Through the general elec­ Council meetings. tions at the end of the year, the The Tomokan is the year book of Your Charge Account Invited Council officers are chosen. The the College. Its print and pictures, Colado Cayll McFADDEN & SMITH student representatives are chosen each spring, portray the life and The weekly news is gathered and 305 Park Ave., N. Phone 5-1461 Winter Park, Fla. through their respective social or­ views of our Rollins way. written by the students. ganizations (Sororities, fraterni- Last year's book featured a new Every Sunday and Monday night is reserved for Spur; on these nights the paper is composed, sent WELCOME ROLLINS WELCOME ROLLINS! to the typesetters, then to the The press. All publications are financed rujjp^uii Shoppe through the Student Association and are staffed entirely by stu­ Party Headquarters dents. All publications are given out without any additional cost to CANDIES the student, besides the student FAVORS NUTS association fee. Other publications are the "R" book edited by Winkie Colado, and 331 Park Ave. Winter Park The Flamingo, edited by Jom Browne.

WELCOME ROLLINS Frances Slater Ann Fogarty Gerry Gilden We Offer A Complete Line Johnathan Logan of Wearing Apparel and Accessories Glen of Michigan Jantzen Including del Chapman Mc Mullen Cashmere by Altman of Vienna Evans Picone Shorts by Lombardi Lohr Lea Shirts by Haymaker & Kine of Switzerland =1 Four The Rollins Sandspur Friday, September 30, 1955 Rollins Continues To Orlando Teacher Is Rollins Recollections PRES. DONATES Offer Program Called Creative Art Head TO MILLS MEM'L Operation Bootstrap In Child's Courses Liven Knowles Library Since 1951, 1,587 men at Patrick Air Force Base alone have regis­ Betsy Burke, of Orlando, has What was Rollins like during the Miss Anna L. Weaver, who has BOORA-YEAR tered for Operation Bootstrap, been appointed instructor of crea­ first twenty-five years? The an­ given outstanding service to the which has been conducted by Rol­ tive art in the children's program swer to this question has been library as Special Cataloguer for The name of Admiral Farragut lins. of Courses for the Community at placed on the second floor of the the past two years, was appointed Academy, St. Petersburg, will be The operation is an off-duty pro­ Rollins College. Mills Memorial Library as the op­ Reference Librarian and Assis­ perpetuated in Mills Memorial Li­ gram of college level courses to Miss Burke, who was traveling ening exhibit of the present acad­ tant in Archives. She succeeds brary at Rollins College because enable Air Force enlisted personnel art teacher in the Orange County emic year. The period covered is Mrs. Gladys Henderson who left of a commencement address given and officers to begin, continue, or schools last year, has taught art from 1885 to 1911. the Rollins library to become Li­ there by President Hugh F. Mc­ complete work for a college de­ gree. Over 200 colleges and uni­ in both elementary and junipr brarian and Assistant in Archives. Kean. Photographs of the founders, versities cooperate with the Air She succeeds Mrs. Gladys Hender­ high schools in Tennessee and trustees, faculty and alumni are The Rollins president gave the Force in this program. - son who left the Rollins library to South Carolina. shown at the entrance. check to Mills Memorial Library This fall, eight courses are be­ become Librarian of the Stetson She received her A.B. degree in Pictures illustrate the contrast for a $150 Book-A-Year member­ ing offered for the personnel of School of Law in St. Petersburg. Rollins campus. These have been art from the University of North between campus frame buildings ship. Interest from the money will Miss Clio Arnold was appointed opened to qualified adults in the Carolina in 1946, and has attended of the first period, 1886 to 1893, be used to buy annually at least to take Miss Weaver's place as community, and registrations must summer schools there and at Ten­ and the second from 1909 to 1920, one book dealing with the develop­ be completed not later than Tues­ special Cataloguer. She comes to the period of brick buildings. ment of U. S. Naval power and day (Oct. 4). nessee State Teachers College. Rollins from Athens College, where "The printed "rules and regula­ such related subjects as Ocean­ she served as Librarian for the tions for the early days will as­ ography. tonish the students in this more past three years. liberal period," stated Mrs. Han­ Miss Weaver, a graduate of the McKean, who never asks a fee sen, librarian. University of Rochester, holds a for speaking, gave the graduating Also displayed are photographs B.S. degree in Library Science address at Admiral Farragut May of student activities in athletics, from Simmons College. 28. Several days after returning Welcome to New Students drama, art, and music. Miss Arnold, a native of Ohio, to Winter Park he received a Water sports began early at Rol­ graduated from Ohio Wesleyan check for $150 from Comdr. Earl & Welcome Back to the Old! lins. The exhibit shows illustra­ M. Clark, principal of the academy. tions of racing shells brought to University, received her M.A. from Winter Park from Jacksonville by Columbia University and her B.S. Each book will carry the inscrip­ a specially arranged long-coupled degree in Library Science from tion, "Admiral Farragut Academy wagon, which gives an idea of the transportation difficulties encoun­ Western Reserve. Membership." Put your best foot forward this year by redecorat­ tered. The regatta at Tampa in 1904 was won by the Rollins crew. •* ing your room attractively and inexpensively with Publications issued by the stu­ new bedspreads, organdy or nylon curtains, rugs, and dents themselves, and books and writings of Rollins presidents, top it off with a decorative pillow or two. We also trustees, faculty and alumni make HARPER'S TAVERN up an important part of the ex­ have bureau scarfs, laundry garments and shoe bags, hibit. Photographs of the "Dinky Line" and sheets, and bed pillows to. Come in and see them which brought day students to Rol­ yourself. lins and took faculty and students to Orlando for concerts, etc., show RESTAURANT its growth from the first spadeful of earth dug for the roadbed to the great locomotive No. 2, the Cocktail Lounge open from "Francis B. Knowles," replacing The R. F. Leedy Co. No. 1 which was wrecked. Histo­ 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. rical data of great value is ex­ DANCING NIGHTLY hibited in three scrapbooks of Hamilton Hotel Bldg. clippings, programs, etc. 539 West Fairbanks Two appointments to the staff Phone for* reservations 3-9511 of the Mills Memorial Library M. A. Nasser Proprietor were announced recently. Two Great Names In Young Fashion

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IN "PROCTOR CENTRE" WINTER PARK PROCTOR CENTRE WINTER PARK in "Proctor Centre" Friday, September 30, 1955 The Rollins Sandspur Five Members To Staff Along with the new look on the Charles B. Farrar comes to the As a concert organist she has from the University of Texas, Business Administration is Dr. campus there is a new look in the Rollins Staff as Admissions Coun­ played throughout Canada and where he also served as student selor. Charles A. Welsh. face of the faculty and adminis­ Europe as well as the United assistant in the Department of Formerly Chief, Division of Eco­ tration. He received his B. A. degree States. Mrs. Gleason is a member Drama. He has had professional from Yale University, his Mas­ of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical experience in community and tour­ nomics, and Senior Specialist in Appointed Instructor in Arts is ters' degree from North Carolina sorority and of the American ing theatres. Industrial Organization and Cor­ Guild of Organists. Arthur J. Anderson, who received Horrigan is a member of the poration Finance, Legislative Ref­ his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree American Educational Theatre As­ erence Service, Library of Con­ from the Yale School of Design The new Instructor in English sociation, the American National is Paul E. Hanson. gress, Dr. Welsh comes to Rollins and also studied at Georgetown from Shepherd College, West Vir­ He holds the A.B. degree in Phil­ University and University of Vir­ osophy and Psychology from San ginia. ginia. Francisco State College and re­ He received his B.S., M.A., and While at Yale he served as an ceived his M.A. degree from New Ph.D. degrees from New York assistant in Art and was awarded York University in English Educa­ University. He also studied at tion. nine scholarships. New York University's Graduate He has taught at Baldwin School of Arts and Pure Science, Harry M. Bertine has been ap­ School and American University pointed an Instructor in Economics at Cairo. For the past two years and at the Graduate School of Co­ at Rollins. he has been studying toward his lumbia University. Ph.D. degree. Bertine holds the BSBA Cum Dr. Welsh also was professor and head of the Economics and Another addition to Rollins' English department is the appoint­ Statistics Department, College of ment of .Richard C. Rowland as Arts and Sciences, American Uni­ versity. Dr. Welsh also was professor and head of the Economics and Statistics Department, College of Farrar Arts and Sciences, American Uni­ University and has been studying versity. ; ; : ; most recently in Trinity College, .:>>::<->x^.:v>>>:v:-:-:-^:-:-:-:-: : : : : Dublin, Ireland. Gerson Yessin, talented young Prof. Hanson He has served on the faculty American pianist, has been ap- of the Graham - Eckes School, Theatre Association, and the where he taught English, and also served as American Lecturer' at Southern Speech Association. the Christian-Albrechts University, Kiel, Germany. S. Gale Lowrie comes to Rollins * * * this year as a distinguished visit­ Named to succeed Arden Whit- ing Professor of Government on acre as organist of Knowles Memo­ the New York Foundation. rial Chapel and Assistant Professor He has served as Professor and of Organ is Catharine Crozier Prof. Anderson Head of the Department of Politi­ Gleason. cal Science at the University of Laude from the University of A graduate of the Eastman Florida, is a member of Phi Kappa Cincinnati. He has had a rich ex­ School of Music, Mrs. Gleason Phi and Beta Gamma Sigma, Prof. Gleason perience in working with officers honorary societies, and Phi Kappa has been a member of the East­ of government, has been a mem­ Assistant Professor of English. Alpha, social fraternity. He has man faculty since 1938 as teacher ber of the Ohio Bar, and during served as assistant in Economics of Organ and Harpsicord. She also A graduate of Columbia Col­ at the University of Florida and lege, Professor Rowland also re­ the past summer taught at the has recently been connected with served as a member . of the Fac­ ceived his B.A. and M.A. degrees University of Honolulu. ulty of the Andover Organ Insti­ the Florida National Bank in Or­ from Oriel College, Oxford, Eng­ Lowrie received his B.A. degree lando. tute. land. For the last two years he has been studying again at Oxford from Knox College, which also University. conferred upon him the honorary 50 million Professor Rowland has taught LL.D., his M.A. from the Univer­ at Columbia College and Sarah sity of Illinois, and his Ph.D. from Prof. Horrigan times a day Lawrence College, where he served the University of Wisconsin. as Instructor in Creative Writing pointed as Instructor in Music at and assistant to the Dean. He is a member of Phi Beta Rollins College Conservatory of He has written several scholar­ Kappa, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi at home, at work Music. ly articles for professional maga­ Eta. During the past four seasons er while at play zines. He is the author of "The Bud­ get" and has contributed to many Yessin has been winning increased Patrick H. Horrigan has been technical journals on economic and recognition as one of the most appointed Instructor in Theatre political subjects. There's Arts. He holds both a BFA and MFA Appointed Associate Professor of nothing PRESCRIPTIONS Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics like a Visit The Friendly Pharmacists At TAYLOR'S PHARMACY 102 N. Park Ave.^ Corner Morse Blvd. WINTER PARK

Greetings & Good Wishes

For The Coming Year Dr. Welsh Come in and see us in brilliant young pianists in Amer­ OUR NEW HOUSE ica. He has played as soloist with the New York Philharmonic and has performed throughout the country as recitalist and soloist t SO BRIGHT ... so right for with major orchestras, and has you ... so tangy in taste, ever-fresh in sparkle. appeared on numerous coast to coast radio and television pro­ 1 SO BRACING ... so quickly grams. refreshing with its bit of wholesome energy. Yessin is a graduate of the Jul- liard School of Music, the first

•OTTIED UNDER AUTHOMIY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPAM»«f pianist to receive two Olga Sama- Knowles Professional Building roff Grants, and co-recipient of ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Knowles & Welbourne Ave. the $1000 award made by the In­ "^ke is a registered trade-mark. 1954, The Coca-Cola Company ternational Recording Festival. Friday, September 30, 1955 Six The Rollins Sandspur STONE ANNOUNCES COMPETITION ENG. PROPRIETY MADEMOISELLE SEERS ENTRANTS FOR FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIP LOSES FACE IN IN ANNUAL COLLEGE BOARD TEST addresses, class year, major and Rollins students are again urg­ edge of the language of the coun­ Outstanding women undergrad­ ed to make application for Ful- try for which he applies. AMERICAN NOVEL uates are being sought by MADE­ minor, college activities, any col­ bright Scholarships according to. Some exceptions to these re­ MOISELLE, the women's fashion lege offices held, and summer jobs. Dr. Wendell Stone. quirements may be made with in­ Gainesville — An actual murder, Choose one of these four ways to These awards are made to de­ formation available from Dr. Stone which involved child marriage, magazine, for its College Board in the Administration Building. apply. 1) Write a brief critique of serving students for post-graduate adultery, witchcraft, revenge, con­ Contest. study in foreign countries by the Faculty members are also urged The grand prize will be a month August or September or October International Exchange Program to compete for these scholarships. cealed sin, poisoning, hanging, and or November MADEMOISELLES; of the U. S. Government. They must hold a doctoral degree a dying confession, was the source in New York on salary for the Two students from the state of in addition to the requirements twenty winners helping to write 2) Draw a cartoon series on any Florida receive this award each listed for the undergraduates. of one of the world's greatest nov­ phase of campus life or illustrate year, Dr. Stone stated, adding that Fulbright scholarships awards els, it has recently been discovered. and edit MADEMOISELLE'S 1955- at least one Rollinsite has taken include round-trip transportation, 56 College Issue. They will be at least one article or story pub­ the honor since the program be­ a cost of living allowance, and a According to Dr. Alfred Reid, brought to New York next June lished in MADEMOISELLE dur­ gan in the state. supplemental allowance for travel the accounts of the murder in Eng­ To be eligible for competition and books. to help write, edit and illustrate ing the past year; 3) Describe and the applicant must be a citizen of The 1954 winner of this foreign land of Sir Thomas Overbury in the August College issue. illustrate an ideal weekend ward­ the United States, have earned a study scholarship was Rollins' 161 & were Nathaniel Hawthorne's Bachelor's Degree, or its equiva­ Merril (Buddy) Reich who re­ robe for a girl at your own college; principal sources in composing The winners will write features, lent by the time he begins study­ ceived the grant for social science do illustrating, see famous manu­ 4) Do layout x>r copy or both for ing, and have a sufficient knowl­ studies in Austria. "The Scarlet Letter." facturers' designs, read and judge at least one promotional piece en­ manuscripts or plan publicity. couraging students to enter the Each contestant must be an un­ College Board Contest. dergraduate in an accredited col­ lege or junior college. She has to The deadline for College Board submit her name, college and home applications is November 30. THE MUSIC BOX I I I I I I I I I I [|| || in in in || | HI Dim I I I I III I • • I • III I III I I | | F WELCOME ROLLINS YOUR Music Store Welcomes you back and invites you to browse in its newly enlarged and redecorated Record Depart­ Theo's ment !

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Tailored Junior Modele d by Nancy Rohrscheit Friday, September 30, 1955 The Rollins Sandspur Seveni ORIGINAL VERSE Science Research Awards Grant To TO BE SUBMITTED Rollins Program TO POETRY ASSN. Research Corporation, New York City, has awarded a Frederick All college students are cordially Gardner Cottrell grant of $5,700 invited to submit original verse to support a program of < experi­ to be considered for possible pub­ mental studies of isotope shift in lication in the Annual Anthology the Spectra of elements of inter­ of College Poetry mediate atomic number. This is the thirteenth Annual College Competition. Over a hun- The program at Rollins College hundred thousand manuscripts have is being conducted by Dr. John S. been submitted to the National Ross, Assistant Professor of Poetry Association in the past 10 Physics. years. Of these, about 4,500 have In awarding the Cottrell grant, been accepted for publication. Charles H. Schauer, Director of Division of Grants, wrote ". . . . Manuscripts must be typed or this is a well-conceived program written in inks on one side of a which has real promise of provid­ sheet. Student's home address, ing the groundwork for a much- name of College and College ad­ needed theoretical understanding dress must appear on each manu­ of the properties of the nuclides in script. this region. The work should re­ Students may submit as many flect substantial credit on Dr. Ross manuscripts as is desi.red. Theme and on Rollins College." and form may be in accordance In expressing his appreciation with the wish of the student con­ to Research Corporation, Hugh F. Pictured with Dr. Bradley is the Welcoming Committee consisting of representatives of the various groups tributor. McKean, president of Rollins, wrote, "Your support, and that of on campus that assisted in directing the activities of the new students during Orientation. The closing date for submission your Board of Directors, in our of manuscripts is November 5. desire to strengthen the Science Send manuscripts to the National Department of Rollins College has ROLLINS OBTAINS Poetry Association, 3210 Selby been of real assistance, and we Competition Is On Again Ave., Los Angeles 34, California. are grateful for your generosity." OPERA LIBRARY Among Southern Beauties Mme. Florence Mulford, former The race for glamour queens is the basis of personality, poise, and Metropolitan Opera contralto, has on again, and college coeds from intelligence, as well as appearance. given Rollins College her library Southern states are urged to com­ A major activity for the young *Sa blOUH pete for both the' Orange Bowl cotton envoy will be fashion show of bound opera and oratorio scores. Queen and Maid of Cotton. appearances to introduce the sea­ Mme. Mulford, who now lives in Sponsors are neither required son's pace-setting new cottons in nor discouraged for 1956 Orange each city she visits. Radio and Winter Park, sang with Caruso, Bowl Queen contestants, the television interviews, meetings Gadski and other famous opera SANDSPUR has been advised by with press representatives, and the Orange Bowl Committee at calls on mayors, governors, and stars. She also appeared in con­ new! Miami. other civic leaders to present the cert in the principal cities of the industry's good will greetings also "We have received more than U. S. and Europe. roll-up sleeves the usual number of inquiries con­ will find the Maid's schedule. cerning sponsors this year," said Complete information about the Her gift to Rollins included Duke Jordan, OBC News Bureau contest and entry forms are avail­ bound scores, of 101 operas and Wamsutta pima Director. "Sponsored or not, each able from the National Cotton oratorios. candidate has an equal chance." Council, P. O. Box 9905, Memphis Rollins accepted the Mulford Entry blanks are not used, but 12, Tenn. Entries must be return­ Orange Bowl Queen aspirants must Library at an informal tea held at ed to the Cotton Council postmark­ submit required photographs and the Conservatory of Music last other information to contest head­ ed no later than midnight, Dec. 1, to be eligible. All entries must be week. Attending were Hugh F. quarters, 615 S.W. Second Avenue, McKean, president, and Robert Miami 36, Fla. accompanied by two photographs Hufstader, director of the Con­ Photos should be unretouched, —^-one, a head and shoulders pic­ eight by ten black and white, glossy ture and the other, a full-length servatory, and members of the prints. One should be a full-face Conservatory faculty and staff. portrait, another in a shorts outfit or bathing suit, and a third in street or evening wear. Personal data must include col­ WELCOME ROLLINS or of hair and eyes, age, weight, Your Authorized Hamilton and bust-waist-hips measurements. and Elgin representative Candidates should list schools, hob­ bies, ambitions, and attainments. Sbip'nStiore The contest is open to unmarried Florida residents and girls from J. CALVIN MAY other states enrolled in Florida 352 Park Ave. S. schools. A $500 scholarship to a Winter Park Phone 3-4481 You cant resist Florida school or her choice and other awards will go to the win­ Sheaffer fountain pens, Eonson lighters the silky-fine Wamsutta ner, who will succeed Carolyn Engraving free Jewelry Repair pima broadcloth... or the smart Stroupe, 21-year-old University of Florida senior from West Palm gentry neckband collar. And you couldn't Beach. The age limit is 18 to 24 possibly say no to those lovely new barrel-cu§ inclusive. Since the queen and four prin­ roll-up sleeves! Other SHIP'N SHORE finepoints : cesses will be selected earlier than We at the little pearl buttons, long shirt tails. in past years, Orange Bowl hope­ fuls are urged to send in pictures Launder-marvel white, lights, brights. Sizes 30 to 40. and resumes with the least pos­ sible delay. PEACOCK See our new sleeveless Ship'n Shore's, tool Those aspiring the Maid of Cot­ ton title must be born in a cotton- producing state, have never been Bermuda Shorts $5.95 married, between the ages of 19 and 25, and at least 5 feet 5 inches tall. For Phys. Ed. The 1956 Maid of Cotton tour *>11 include more than 30 cities in Navy and White Shorts $2.95 the United States and Canada. invite the $3.95 Plans for a European tour will be announced later, the Council said. ROLLINS STUDENTS For the first time in its 18-year in to see our Fall Selection history, the 1956 tour will open White Sleeveless Blouses $2.95 'tside the United States. The OF Maid will begin her six-months travel officially with a BOAC DRESSES SHIRTS ?ht to Nassau, and the Bahamas )r a spectacular all-cotton fashion SHORTS BLOUSES w at the historic Royal Victoria tel. The tour's opening will fol- BONNIE JEAN w a month's- preparatory train- WINTER PARK ln? period in New York. 122 E. MORSE BLVD. We Extend Charge Accounts to all Students The Cotton Council points out that contestants will be judged on Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, September 30,1955 Clubs and Organizations Open to Both Sandbox by SPOONBOY Incoming and Former Rollins Students For the benefit of those that came for a party . . . They For the benefit of the fresh­ munity in practical projects. Art missed the bus . . . Last year was the party year ... So The Studio Club the story goes . . . Rumors are flying that our beloved men and transfers, we would like Community Service Committee — Registrar has sent communications to various students, to introduce them to the organiza­ Community Service works with Science namely the party people of last year . . . This year has been tions and honorary groups. Choir local agencies for the The Rollins Scientific Society unanimously chosen by popular vote of the faculty — THE Libra—honorary service fraternity welfare of the community and Radio WORK YEAR . . . for women. It chooses as its the college. The Rollins Radio Club Flash!!! The unbelievable, the impossible has happened members women who have con­ The Chapel Choir —The Chapel Athletics , . . There are two Sue Dunns on campus and they are both tributed outstanding service in Cho.ir participated in the services "R" Club—For men who have re­ from Sarasota. Senior Sue is the esteemed editor. of the activities and leadership. of Knowles Memorial Chapel. ceived their letter in varsity sport. 'Spur. Susu, as she would like to be called, is entering her ODK (Omicron Delta Kappa)—na­ The After-Chapel Club—The After The social groups play an im- freshman year. tional honorary service fraternity Chapel Club meets with the portantant role on the Rollins cam­ Frank Underwood spent a successful week in New York for men. Membership is con­ Dean of the Chapel and the fac­ pus. ferred upon upper division men earlier in the summer pushing some of his songs that were ulty members after each Sun­ The fraternities are: Delta Chi who have distinguished them­ so popular with the campus last year . . . Vincent Lopez day's service to discuss various Bob Finney, president; Kappa Al­ selves in campus activities and premiered a Latin-American number on a coast to coast religious topics and problems. pha Order, Lee Beard, president; leadership. hook-up. Chapel Ushers—The Chapel Ush­ Lambda Chi Alpha, Gordon Halm, Tours to Europe seemed to be on the agenda for many O.O.O.—men's honorary organiza­ ers are in charge of all the ser­ president; Sigma Nu, Norm Gross, this summer . . . Sandy Taylor enjoyed the skiing on the tion, the purpose of which is to vices held in the chapel. president; X Club, Matt Sinnot, Riviera the most . . . Sallie Robinson says that she had a create, preserve and foster the president. traditions and ideals of Rollins; Publications fabulous time at some character's villa in Florence, Italy. Sandspur—Sue Dunn, Editor The sororities are: Alpha Phi There have been complaints thru the years that the stu­ to promote respect for the cus­ Joan Jennings, president; Chi Ome­ toms of the College and to de­ Tomokan—Jo Cayll, Editor-in- ga, Virginia Carroll, president; dents do not learn the words to their Alma Mater. Last velop a spirit of leadership and Chief Gamma Phi Beta, Barbara Cox, Sunday night at the group meeting on the patio outside the cooperation in the student body. student center, Dean Justice was seen peeking over Dean "R" Book—Winkie Colado, Edi­ president; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Day's shoulder to read the words. Rollins Key Society—Membership tor Betty Peterman, president; Phi Mu, With all the cars running loose on campus, Jackie is based on scholastic work and Flamingo—Jim Browne, Editor Alison Deasau, president; Pi Beta activities. Phi, Ann Webster, president; and Crinigan and Joan Stabb had difficulty obtaining one to do Language Alpha Omega Club, Shirley Leech, some shopping: therefore they rented a bicycle and peddled Phi Society — sponsored by Phi French Club president. Beta Kappa, elects to member­ German Club all the way into Orlando . . . The two Independent groups are: ship those who have attained Pan-American Club Beware pedestrians!!! Rainy Jackson is on the loose . . . Independent Women, Marian Pol- she was driving so fast on her way back to school that she high rank in scholarship as first- Dramatics son, president; and Independent lost two hubcaps and didn't have time to stop and get them. year students. The Rollins Players Men, Jack Wilson, president. Why the big hurry, Sweetie??? Phi Beta—national honorary for Married: Doris Holcomb, Indie, to Charles Churchill. Joan musical or dramatic students Howesco to Nick Vancho, SN. Connie Shields, KKG, to Har­ who also maintain a high schol­ rison K. Chauncy, X Club. Carol Beardsley, Phi Mu to Don astic average. Finigan, Lambda Chi. Jane Moody, Theta to Bob Leader, X The Chapel Staff — The Chapel R. C. BAKER Club. Sally Simeon, Theta to Bob Nichols, KA. Larry Kael- Staff is responsible for the ber, Theta to Frank Thompson, SN. Nancy Newman to Dave campus religious programs and 202 Park Ave., S. Berto, Delta Chi. Joyann Herbert, Phi Mu to George Linsey. all of the chapel committees. Betty McCarren to Hal Durand, X Club. Jackie Chiapari to Winter Park International Relations Clul>—IRC Dick Costello, X Club. Jan Reas, Gamma Phi to Bob Mac- Outfitters to Rollins Students for 25 Years Hardy, X Club. Kathy Cooper, to Dave Bowen, Delta Chi. studies and discusses the prob­ lems affecting our relations Gail Donaldson, Gamma Phi to Bill Cary, X Club. with other countries. Engaged: Jeanne Rogers, KKG to Don Tauscher, X Club. We welcome you to Winter Born: To Alice Coppack, Theta, and Chuck Warden, Sigma Race Relations Committee— Race Nu, a daughter, Melissa Jean. Relations cooperates with com- Park and to our store. We gjHuiiiiiiuiiifuiutMiiiiHiirainniiiiiHiHiiiiiiium hope you will come in and get acquainted with our staff. We shall be pleased I WELCOME ROLLINS | to serve you.

FOR UNEXCELLED SERVICE SEND US YOUR j If you elect tennis, we can I DRY CLEANING provide you with tennis shorts, T-shirts and genuine I We Use The ZORIC Method U S KEDS. THE ONLY PLANT IN CENTRAL FLORIDA If you take swimming as a USING THIS METHOD OF CLEANING sport, we can serve you with JANTZEN or ROBERT DENNIS FOLKEN BRUCE swim wear Campus Agent — All Houses Cleaning picked up Monday—Back Wednesday-

Picked up Wednesday—Back Saturday If you go out for the social graces, we can take care of Pressing - Alterations — Shower Proofing - Zippers your formal needs — tux­ edos and other accessories. Mothproofing 1 "All Dry Cleaning Done on Premises" And perchance you dont elect anything but just de­ cide to loaf, even doing that will require clothes which REUABLE CLEANERS INC. we can supply. Slacks, shirts, shoes and sockSj I 140 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE sweaters or jackets — all these we carry in ation- ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ally branded lines. Between A&P and Lovett's Stores So be sure to come in and see us £tiiiii|]iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiuiii;i 1-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i 1 1 1 :iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii!tuiniiiiiii • i i i • i i I i i i i iiiiiHtntiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitnS Friday, September 30, 1955 The Rollins Sandspur Nine Bradley Heads Tars* 21 Game Slate Deacs Drop Tars In District,

Rollins will step into major col­ stunning 87-79 upset over New scheduled for Orlando, but when lege competition for the second York University in Orlando. complications arose that wouldn't Win National Baseball Crown time in basketball Dec. 3 when Rollins' green squad this sea­ allow the Bradley team to make t0 Rollins lost in the N.C.A.A. rode home on Frank McRae's they fly Peoria, Illinois, to op- son will face a much harder foe the trip, they agreed to pay all playoffs to the national champion­ single. Holt walked in the ninth nose Bradley's perennial national than N.Y.U. in a veteran Bradley expenses in flying the entire Rol­ ship team for the second consecu­ and scored ahead of rightfielder powerhouse in the opener of a 21 squad that played in the N.C.A.A. lins squad to Peoria and back if tive year last June, as they Tommy Cole's homer. tournament last winter. The game basketball schedule re­ the Tars would play the game dropped 4-0 and 6-2 decisions in Poor Tar fielding and inability game will be played on the Brad­ leased this week by coach Dan there. the District 3 finals to a Wake to hit in the clutch hurt the Tars ley court, another factor that will Nyimicz and athletic director Forest team that went on the in the second game. A two base make it tough on the Tars. jack McDowall. The 1955-56 Rollins basketball next week to capture the national error and McRae's single gave Coach Nyimicz, who was re­ championship in Omaha, Ne­ Wake Forest its first run off Following their opener against schedule: braska. Bradley in Peoria, the Tars will sponsible for bringing about the Cary in the fourth inning. game, was pleased with the pros­ Dec. 3, Bradley Ay back to Florida and oppose Dec. 5, Florida State Rollins, after dropping South­ The Tars tied it at 1-1 in the defending state champion Florida pect of playing the game both be­ Dec. 8, Florida eastern Conference champion top of the fifth as MacHardy cause of the experience it will Dec. 13, Florida Southern* Alabama in two of three games, State in Tallahassee Dec. 5. The Dec. 15 Western Carolina* doubled and scored as Dickie two games should make up the give his team in playing an op­ Jan. 6, Tampa* had only the Demon Deacons Williams' hard smash went ponent of Bradley's calibre and Jan. 9, Florida State* standing1 between it and a second through Deacon first baseman toughest opening ever faced by the trip that the sauad will enjoy. aJn. 11, Presbyterian* a Rollins squad. Jan. 13, Mississippi College* consecutive trip to Omaha. Bob Waggoner's legs. The idea of the game was given Jan. 17, Tampa Last season the Tars scheduled Jan. 19, Stetson* But Wake Forest put a quick Wake Forest went ahead in birth early last summer when Jan. 21, Miami end to the Tars' dreams as Jack their half of the inning on Mc- Florida for the first time in sev­ Jan. 24, Florida Southern McGinley and Lowell Davis out- eral years along with N.Y.U., Nyimicz talked to Bradley coach Jan. 25, University of Mexico* Keel's double and Holt's single. Forrest Anderson, for several Jan. 27, Mercer* pitched the Tars' Art Brophy and They added two unearned runs normally an eastern powerhouse. Jan. 31, Kentucky Wesleyan* Bill Cary at Harper-Shepherd field The Tars dropped an 86-65 de­ years an outstanding small col­ Feb. 3, Mercer to make it 4-1 in the sixth as Mac­ Feb. 4 Ga. Teachers early in June. Hardy threw wild trying to catch cision to Florida after leading by lege coach before coming to Pe­ Feb. 9, Miami* Jack Bryant at third with the a point at the half, but pulled a oria. The game was originally Feb. 13, i Georgia Teachers* McGinley hurled a seven- Feb. 17, Stetson hitter, the same number of hits bases full. Wake Forest got off Brophy, in Jim Davis' pinch hit double and the 4-0 opener, but the Tars, with Don Finnigan's single accounted their big guns, Connie Butler, for a run as the Tars threatened Nick Vancho and Bob MacHardy, a big inning in the eighth, but all going hitless, left 10 men on Davis worked out of a jam. Wake base. Forest added two clinchers off Brophy walked seven, but reliefer Don Tauscher in the THE PARR AVENUE LOUNGE worked out of most of his jams. ninth to win 6-2. A wild relay throw allowed an The Demon Deacons defeated unearned run that put the Demon Colgate, 1-0, Colorado State, 10-0, Cordially Invites The Deacons ahead 1-0 in the third. lost to Western Michigan, 9-0, All American catcher Lynn Holt, beat Western Michigan, 10-7, Ok­ a thorn in the Tars' back the en­ lahoma A&M, 2-0, and Western tire series, singled and stole Michigan, 7-6, for the national ROLLINS STUDENTS second in the seventh, and then championship. to enjoy the Chimes . COOL RELAXING COMFORTS WELCOME ROLLINS of the Lounge & College Room GIFTS Unusual gifts for 114 Park Ave.,N. every occasion 345 Park Ave. N. Phone W.P. 5-4521 m NOW THAT VACATION IS OVER... s. '

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WINTER PARK 208 S. PARK AVE. Cricket SHOP Friday, September 30, 1955 Ten The Rollins Sandspur GRAD GRADUATES The Locker Room INTO FULL TIME By Jim Locke Though the academically inclin­ tainly not very astute. A clever HYDROPLANER ed and the not so academically in­ pen would have trouble glorifying by Jim Locke clined are in the throes of adjust­ what irrefutably remained a poor "God bless you and don't get ing their respective vacationing season. Except for a surprise up- killed". With this consoling in­ minds to the classroom, intercol­ legiate sport at Rollins must re­ set of N.Y.U., the team wallowed struction Horace E. Dodge, a man in an abysmal rut that led to a who has gained some prestige in main wrapped in the excelsior it automotive circles, entrusts his as stored in last 14-12 season, 10 of the losses com­ hobby to the intrepid guidance of June. What is ing after the N.Y.U. fracas of his youthful helmsman as he IOW a bygone December 31. sends him forth to compete and era, there was a Accorded the distinction of be­ flaunt providence in the hazard­ ime when this ing one of the top tennis schools ous sport of hydro-plane racing. jpresent slack sea­ in the country, Rollins netters and Don "Cannonball" Wilson, a son from October their coach Jim McDougall played graduate last year from this moss- through Decem­ to a 10-6 season while at the same covered institution by the lake, ber was filled time rebuilding a squad that lost has been, for six years, an active ith teeth - rattl­ through graduation, the net aces participant in the little publicized ing blocks and Alfredo Millet and Alberto Danel. sport of directing an oversized spine - jarring Jim Locke tackles as grid The golf team experienced an engine encased in a trifling bit excellent year in an unsuccessful of shell over an expanse of water. Goliaths went about their pleas­ urable business of blood-letting. drive for a state championship. Yet Don's placid and unruffled Wilson in his bos -a-My Sweetie" at start of Presidents Cup Race Only losses in the seven game nature belies the fact that he When returning students mar­ shalled behind the schools colors slate were inflicted by University gambles with oblivion every time of Florida. Washington D. C. Approximately M.P.H., Dodge with the assistance and soul-stirring strains of a he dons a crash helmet and Rollins crew maintained their snuggles into the cockpit of a enough, the entrants were vying of the Navy Department, is "fight on bravely old Siwash" for a $30,000 trophy donated by building a jet hydro-plane that wafted out upon the autumnal air. hold on the Florida State Cham­ hydro-plane. pionship for the third consecutive Last June Horace Dodge, on the President of these United Navy experts believe will exceed Today we must content ourselves States. Again Don gained third and our athletic enthusiasm, not in year and took a second place in the strength of Don's record of J250 M.P.H. Don is enchanted the Dad Vail Regatta. winning the National Sweep­ place and again he was bested by with the idea that he will get the speculating as to what we might expect of the 1955-56 season for stakes and the National Hydro­ "Tempo VII" and the second opportunity to challenge the The baseball season speaks for it is much too early for any of us plane Championship with his place boat "Miss Thriftway". The world speed record set last June itself. Of 28 games, the Tars lost to turn suddenly clairvoyant, but only 5, won the state champion­ boat "Who Dat" in 1953, asked latter boat is owned by the Thrift- 23 by Campbell of England at upon the sporting deeds that high­ ship for the fourth time and miss­ Don to work for him as pilot for way grocery store chain and was 202.32 M.P.H. Not to be morbid driven by another Rollins alum­ lighted the 1954-55 year. ed a repeat trip to the college his $40,000 boat "Dora—My but it must be remembered that Sweetie". nus, Bill Muncy, who graduated Basketball season., opened and world series by losing to Wake with the class of 1951. Campbell's father, Sir Malcolm closed. An observation that is cer- Forest in the District 3 playoffs. As Dodge's hireling, Don has died instantly when the jet- experienced meteoric success. Next month Don will depart powered boat he was driving was for Las Vegas where he will race Youngest of the hydro-plane reduced to fragments in an effort drivers, he nonetheless came in for $150,000 prize money on Lake to establish a world speed rec­ third in the Silver Cup Races Meed. And while Don is resting ord. Don will not be denied or held on the Detroit River last his jaded nerves as he bides his distracted by dire predictions R. C. BAKER August. He took the boat, time until he gets a shot at the that a similar fate might befall powered by twin Allison airplane Las Vegas bonaza, Dodge and his 202 Park Ave., S. engines to an average speed of engineers are constructing a boat him for hydro-plane drivers are 95 M.P.H. First place was cap­ to be ready in time for the Gold made of much sterner stuff. Winter Park tured by "Tempo VII", a sweet Cup Race next year. This boat is to be the "Super Sweetie" with Outfitters to Rollins Students for 25 Years little boat owned by a band­ Reprints of photographs appear­ leader whose ensemble is reputed an estimated speed of 150 M.P.H. ing in the Sandspur are available to play the "sweetest music this an dan added attraction, to quote from the Rollins Photographic De­ side of heaven." Don, "of terrific acceleration". We welcome you to Winter Recently Don entered the Not content with a boat that me­ partment whose offices are in the Presidents Cup Race run at anders along at a leasurely 150 Student Center Basement. Park and to our store. We ^•iiiiiliiiiiliiiiiliiiilliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii: iuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniMiii«in»«ii»»"lllulll,",11,","l,""1,"H hope you will come in and get acquainted with our staff. We shall be pleased WELCOME ROLLINS to serve you.

FOR UNEXCELLED SERVICE SEND US YOUR If you elect tennis, we can DRY CLEANING provide you with tennis shorts, T-shirts and genuine We Use The ZORIC Method U S KEDS. THE ONLY PLANT IN CENTRAL FLORIDA USING THIS METHOD OF CLEANING If you take swimming as a sport, we can serve you with JANTZEN or ROBERT DENNIS FOLKEN BRUCE swim wear Campus Agent — All Houses Cleaning picked up Monday—Back Wednesday Picked up Wednesday—Back Saturday If you go out for the social graces, we can take care of Pressing - Alterations — Shower Proofing - Zippers 1 your formal needs — tux­ Mothproofing edos and other accessories. j "All Dry Cleaning Done on Premises" § And perchance you dont elect anything but just de­ cide to loaf, even doing that will require clothes which RELIABLE CLEANERS INC. we can supply. Slacks, shirts, shoes and socks* j 140 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE | sweaters or jackets —# all these we carry in ation- ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS ally branded lines. | Between A&P and Lovett's Stores I So be sure to come in and see us

^^uatiHManBUBUflHaiiaviaiiBiiaiiaiiHMauaiiaiiaHBiiBMiiiBitaiisitBMaiiananau •uaiiaiiBuaMBnaiianar.aiiBiiaitHiiaiiBiiaiiaiiBuafiaiiBiiaiiBnBiiBnaiiBiiBiiBiiauauaMaiisiiinBuansiiaiisHaiiBHBMsn^ Friday, September 30, 1955 The Rollins Sandspu Eleven FIBC Holds Fall Coaches Include Art Brophy Shorts In Sports by Melissa Hudgins Meeting Sunday On 1955 All American Squad Welcome frosh and entering There are always some fresh­ At Carnegie Hall Art Brophy, whose left-handed Connie Mack Butler, both of students. You who returned yes­ men who have the idiotic idea pitching slants have helped put whom were on the All American terday; it's great to be back, isn't that you have to be really great The Florida Intercollegiate Rollins into the N.C.A.A. district team that season, Brophy helped to participate in intra-murals. Basketball and Baseball Confer­ playoffs for three consecutive pitch the Tars all the way to the it? They're too scared to even go out finals of the Col- ence will hold its annual fall seasons, became Rollins' third All Right now, there isn't much to and try. A shy effort is made in American in two seasons when he lege Baseball tell about Rollins women in their required Phys. Ed. classes, but meeting Sunday at 1 p.m. in was named to the N.C.A.A. World Series in they're not "good enough". summer's sports whirl of golf and Carnegie Hall at Rollins. Coaches' All American third team Omaha, Nebr. last season. Perhaps the tennis tournaments. However, Please, put Athletic directors and coaches these ideas out Brophy, who won his first 13 top performance their names have appeared in of the six member schools, Rol­ of Art's career of your head. No college games over a span of came in that various newspapers throughout matter how un- lins, Miami, Florida State, Florida three seasons before dropping a the states. Southern, Stetson and Tampa, decision, won seven games and tournament, as athletic you've Brophy he struck out 12 Congratulations to Marlene been or how will mainly discuss officiating and dropped three, his only three college losses, last season. Two men in defeating Missouri, 4-1. Stewart for winning the Women's many teams you other matters pertaining to bas­ That was the only loss of the Canadian Open Golf Tournament never made in of his losses came in the N.C.A.A. ketball, but each school was also playoffs against Southeastern tournament for Missouri, which for the third time and the Canad­ high school, you went on to take the national ian closed for the 5th consecutive Jean still "make asked to send its baseball repre­ Conference champion Alabama and national champion Wake championship, beating Rollins in year. Hudgins good". sentative to the meeting. the finals, 4-1. Roma Neundorf, Barb Mclntire Sara Jane andJ. P. are two of Forest in games in which the The conference was formed a Tars were held to one run and Brophy was outstanding in that and Ann Richardson also played the finest Phys. Ed. instructors game too. Coming in to relieve on the golf circuit. anywhere and can, with lots of year ago in a meeting of the shut out. * # * Cary with the Tars behind 2-0 in patience and hard effort on your six schools on the Rollins campus The nimble lefty, who tap the third inning, he pinch hit a Basketball practice will begin part, make a real player of you to do away with scheduling prob­ dances in the off season, mixed double and held Missouri to four shortly. Last year, there was in your four years here at Rol­ lems of Florida schools in bas­ his sneaky fast ball with his slow hits and two runs in the final six little, doubt as to who would be lins. curve to best advantage in 1954, ketball and baseball and to im­ innings. the reigning victor; now, because So* get the urge, work hard in when he won eight games with­ That pinch hit was no rare oc­ prove competition and officiating the core of "that" team has grad­ class and get out for intra-murals. out a defeat. Combining with left­ currence for Brophy. He came to uated, it's anybody's game. They're great fun! between state schools. hander Bill Cary and outfielder Rollins as a left handed hitting center fielder three years ago. Late in the season during his freshman year, coach Joe Justice ran short of pitchers and since Art had doubled as a pitcher in high school, he got the nod. Justice never made a better de­ cision. Art responded with a four-hitter. He drew two more starting assignments that season, winning one, and pitching all the way in a brilliant 16 inning 1-1 tie with Florida that clinched the state crown for Rollins. Only one gem has evaded Bro­ phy in his three years at Rollins, a no-hit game. He came close to that masterpiece against North Carolina last spring when a swinging bunt single was the only hit the Tarheels could collect. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 Welcome Rollins ashers Students

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i Friday, September 30, 1955 Twelve The Rollins Sandspur Bits O' News Marriage Not Advocated for Women Dr. Melvin Greenhut, Assoc WP.RK iate Prof, of Business Adminis "Until the modern young woman with the Department of State in power, he has too many respon­ tration at Rollins, was grant© sibilities too early—financing his On The Air can change the stigma of "Miss" Washington. She drops her plans a $300 fellowship by the South like a hot cake to follow her hus­ wife, the two, three, or four babies, to the magic of "Mrs." she can't ern Fellowships Fund. He usei THURSDAY, OCT. 6 band to the spot on the globe the mortgage. He does not have 7:00 Dinner Music relax, she can't hold up her head where he can do what he wants the leisure to write, experiment, the money to attend the Stetsoi 7:45 Adventures in Research in good society, she can't even to do—and she can't. It doesn't explore, create. He too is cramped University Law School this pas and harrassed. 8:00 Holland Festival think." This is the charge level­ occur to her until later that she summer. 8:30 Man's Right to Knowledge ed in the September issue of has walked wide-eyed into a trap." The marriage partnership is still 9:00 Evolution of Jazz She does not stop to think that, the most rewarding of all human MADEMOISELLE by Kate Hevner relationships. But it is not the while the early sacrifices of the Dr. Ainslie Minor, Assistan FRIDAY, OCT. 7 Mueller, an education professor at ardent young bride can be made first few months or even years of Professor of Spanish at Rollins 7:00 Dinner Music Indiana University, in her article with happy generosity, they will high emotional experiences that has been granted "a years-' leavi 7:45 Excursions in Science The Marriage Trap. lead to later resentment when she make it so. It is the steady hum 8:00 Music and Memories • discovers that she is an uninter­ of two congenial personalities, absence to accept a position ai 8:30 Foreign Affairs "Funny," she says, "how ideas esting person, unqualified for sometimes swinging along merrily Assistant Director of Course 9:00 Request Concert about love and marriage change either self-respect or respect of in high gear, sometimes straining with Uniau Cultural Brazil, h with something so unromantic as others in a world that has moved through the shadows in low, but MONDAY, OCT. 10 Brazil, where he will be ii the national economy. In the de­ ahead without her, where her own always pulling together smoothly charge of instruction of Englisl 7:00 Dinner Music pression years of the 1930's the growth has been slowed and stunt­ because neither the destination nor to Brazilians., 7:45 Window on the World average young woman was willing ed. The husband will forget, in the route were matters of whimsy, 8:00 Vocal Recital or at least reconciled to waiting time, that it was she who helped magic or pure and unadulterated 8:30 American Adventure before mating. Now she knows him win success and grow beyond romance. 9:00 Symphony Hour her very reach, that it was she According to MADEMOISELLE, The Delta Chi fraternity cor that her parents can and probably dially invites the entire campm who took upon herself the limit­ this kind of marriage can be at­ TUESDAY, OCT. 11 will help. And she knows she can to their traditional all-colleg( 7:00 Dinner Concert get a job that will enable her hus­ ing routines and denied her own tained today only if men can be personal goals. coffee immediately following 7:45 Report on Europe band to manage. It may well be convinced, can acknowledge intel­ Sunday morning service. Th< 8:00 French Masterworks an uninteresting (if fairly well- An early marriage, MADEMOI­ lectually that women are not in­ gathering will be held in th< 8:30 Elizabethan Theater paid) job with no chance for ad­ SELLE points out, can trap the ferior. "But," says Professor Delta Chi patio. 9:00 WPRK Recital Hall vancement, but she can thereby husband as well as the wife. He Mueller, "it is still hard for them Help Her Husband with His Edu­ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12 is not allowed the time and leisure to behave as if women were equals cation—or make it possible for 7:00 Dinner Concert for intellectual growth. His per­ —difficult to admit that women's Mark Frutchy, director of th< him to take, if necessary, a thirty- Rollins College radio station 7:45 The Man With a Question ceptions and judgments are sharp­ needs can (and perhaps should) 8:00 Chamber Concert six-dollar-a-week job with a whale WPRK-FM, attended the sum ened only in his own professional cause them some inconvenience. 8:30 BBC Theater of a future. Perhaps she has al­ mer Television Institute at the ways wanted to work her way up in directions. Weighed down by his Women must be strong enough, University of Miami this sum­ Darrah To Deliver a New York publishing house—or desperate pressures in earning tactful enough to call their bluff." mer. First Sermon Sunday At Knowles Chapel Worship services will be re­ sumed at Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rollins College, Sun­ day, Oct.- 2 at 9:45 a.m. with the Rev. Theodore S. Darrah delivering the sermon. Miss Catharine Crozier, who was appointed assistant profes­ sor of organ this summer, will be at the Chapel organ for the first time. The Rollins choir, directed by Robert Hufstader, Director of the Conservatory of Music, will sing. General Electric Gives Rollins College $300 In Appreciation General Electric Company has given Rollins College $300 for helping its workers obtain further education. About 35 General Electric civil­ ian employees at Patrick Air Force Base attended classes last year un­ der Rollins' "Operation Bootstrap," George Saute, Rollins director of the project, said. WINTER PARK DRIVE - IN THEATRE HIWAY 17-92 North of Gateway Phone 4-5261

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAYn "Cobweb" s Lauren Bacall Richard Widmark In Color U 1st. Outdoor Showing plus o "Lili" 0 Leslie Caron ft Mel Ferrer

SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY 1st. Outdoor Showing "Strange Lady In Town," Greer Garson Dana Andrews In Color and Cinemascope plus "Crime Wave" Stealing Hay den Gene Nelson

Box Office Opens 6:00 U First Show tf:45 Box Office Closes 10:00 ii 10:30 on Friday &