University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

5-24-1956

Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 27, May 24, 1956

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 61 No. 27, May 24, 1956" (1956). The Rollins Sandspur. 1025. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1025 The RollingSandspur Volume 61 Rollinp„n-^s ^_».,College. , ^WinteT. r Park^ . , Floridaw. .. , Ma._ y 24, 1956 No. 27 Ninety-Five Seniors To Graduate June 1

Stevenson Lived These Seniors Grad Activities In Winter Park, To Graduate To Commence Sister Discloses On June 1 With Dance "Did Adlai Stevenson go to Rol­ Ninety-five candidates for de­ Graduation activities at Rollins lins?" grees will take that long, Jast College will begin Saturday and This question might not be as walk on June 1 at Knowles Chapel. continue through Friday, June 1, ridiculous as it sounds, at least if The following is a list of prospec­ when 90 seniors will receive their one has a vivid imagination and tive graduates and their home degrees. listened to Mrs. Elizabeth Steven­ towns. Unless otherwise noted, the Activities will open Saturday at son Ives speak in the Student Cen­ degree to be presented will be a 9 p.m. with an all-college dance at ter Wednesday of last week. Bachelor of Arts. the Orlando Aquaseum. The sen­ Mrs. Ives, sister and biographer Marie Adams, Orlando; Dewey iors will be honored guests at the of the candidate for the Democra­ Anderson, Orlando (BM); Tony occasion. Music will be furnished tic presidential nomination, en­ Antoville, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; this year by Brad Bradway and tertained Rollins students with Franklin Banks, Maitland; Lee his orchestra. stories of the life she and Adlai Beard, Essex Fells, N. J.; William On Sunday, Dr. J. Wayne Drash, spent with their grandfather in a Behrmann, Jr., Wilmette, 111.; Do­ pastor of Mirror Lake Christian lores Berea, New Rochelle,»N. Y.; Church in St. Petersburg, will de­ This is the final edition of Richard Bernard, New York; liver the Baccalaureate sermon at the Sandspur. The editors and David Bertb, Winter Park; Gerald 10:30 in Knowles Memorial Chapel. staff are taking this opportun­ Bilensky, Belleville, N. J.; John At present, Dr. Drash is a member ity to say congratulations to Boyle, Winter Park; William of the Board of Trustees of the the .graduating students and Britt, Orlando; Betty Brook, Del- College of the Bible in Lexington, farewell. The Sandspur will ray Beach; George Browder, Or­ Kentucky. He is also Chairman of welcome back old and new stu­ lando (BS); James Browne, Ja­ the Board of Managers of the United Christian Missionary So­ dents with an issue during maica, N. Y.; Charles Carlisle, ciety of the Disciples of Christ in orientation week in 1956-57. Pinecastle; Alma Cherry, Orlando; Roderic Collins, Westport, Conn.; Indianapolis, Indiana. visit' to Winter Park more than a Barbara Cox, Ft. Lauderdale; Wal­ The annual faculty-student show is scheduled for 7:30 Tuesday half century ago. ter Crawford, Winter Park; Joe Dallanegra, Nutley, N. J.; Kath­ night in the Annie Russell Thea­ Showing much of the wit char­ erine Delany, Joanna, S. C. (BS); tre. This includes two skits, one acteristic of her brother, she told Alison Dessau, Englewood, N. J.; from the seniors in a parody of the students that Adlai went to Irene Drake, Cuyahoga Falls, the faculty, and another by the school in Winter Park. Mrs. Ives faculty ridiculing the graduates. has been unable to find out the Ohio; Paul Driscoll, Quebec City, President McKean hears the word from the famous Fox. The "word" Canada. Seniors will rehearse for the name of the school he attended, diploma ceremony Wednesday at turned the college from a dignified term paper-conscious bundle of but at that time Rollins was an Susan Dunn, Sarasota; Mary 10:30 a.m. in Knowles Memorial academy, which started with the nerves to an afternoon of madcap fun and relaxation Thursday. Every­ Enck, Ashland, Ohio; William Chapel. first grade. Although Mrs. Ives body got "foxed." Students sighed in relief as work was put off for did not mention such a possibility a day and the faculty, astonished at first, perked up its weary ears, Fathauer, Northfield, Ohio; Ed­ Also on Wednesday will be held in her speech, it is not without the ward Fawcett, Orlando; Virginia the annual Honors Day celebra­ and joined the festivities. The Rollins Photographic Department re­ tion. This event will take place in realm of speculation that Adlai at­ corded the occasion. For what the Fox saw through the eyes of the Carroll Fawcett, Orlando; Bar­ tended Rollins. lensmen turn to page 3. bara Feidt, Arlington, Va.; Pa­ The information that Stevenson Students interested in pur­ tricia Feise, Narverth, Pa.; Ro­ chasing Dr. Irvin Stock's book spent part of his early years in bert Finney, : Sarasota; Dennis Winter Park is only one of the "William Hale White," may Folken, Silver Springs, Md.; Adele now do so in the college book Council Votes Traffic Fort, Winter Park; Karen Fris, store. The book, first published Delmar, N. Y.; Guillermo Garcia, in London last month, will be published in the United States Santiago, Chile; Norman Gross, by the Columbia University Committee For Next Year Belleville, N. J.; Thomas Grubbs, Press this week. It is both a The Student Council, Monday Flamingo ____ $1,200 Maitland; Tony Haarstick, Nar- character and spiritual bio­ night, unanimously passed the R Book $ 900 berth, Pa.; William Hardy, Pass- graphy of White, the 19th cen­ Traffic Committee's recommenda­ Theater $2,000 tury English writer who is best tion for a traffic court and a A-Grille, (BM); Ruth Hart, Louis­ All College Movies . $ 180 known under the pseudonym of strengthened system of traf­ ville, Ky.; Frances Lietuvnikas Mark Rutherford. fic regulations to take effect next Photographic Dept. ______$ 560 Hertz, Orlando; Doris Hicks, Nor- year. The court will be composed Student Council passed a recom­ ris, Tenn.; Edward Hotaling, Or­ of three regular members and two mendation that the Tomokan staff the Annie Russell Theatre and it lando (BM); Joan Jennings, Sara­ is here that awards are made to alternate members; it will meet lower the cost of extra issues for students to the printing cost of sota; Cary Lee Keen, Ruxton, Md.; varsity lettermen and recognition once a week to review cases of is given students for academic and traffic violations. $3. Jayne Kilbourne, Norris, Tenn.; It was moved and passed that other achievements. At this time The court will handle three David King, Orlando; Geraldine scholarships and department levels of violations, with special the Student Association fee remain $35 for next year. (See Graduates, Page Two) awards will be given to meritious penalties for each. The first level students in recognition of out­ is parking violations; the fines standing work. will be $1, $2, and $5 for the first, second and third offenses. On the Parents of seniors will be guests fourth offense, the student will at three events Thursday. interesting stories included in Mrs. lose his privilege of having a car From 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., a cof­ Ives' biography, "My Brother Ad­ on campus. A fifth offense will re­ fee and open house will be held lai," which she compiled from sult in suspension. for parents on the Mills Memorial memory and old family diaries, The second level is safety viola­ Library patio. letters and photo albums. The tion, that is, parking in a safety A luncheon will be held for them biography includes Stevenson's zone. The penalties here will be at 1:30 in the Morse Gallery of life up through his 1952 presiden­ $2 for first offense, $5 for second Art. tial race. offense, loss of car privileges for The day will conclude with a re­ Mrs. . Ives accompanied Mrs. third offense and suspension for the fourth offense. The last level ception at the home of President Beatrice Rosenthal, daughter of Hugh F. McKean at 8:30 Thursday former Rollins president Hamil­ of violation is reckless or drunken driving. There will be a $5 fine for night. Parents, seniors and other ton Holt, to Winter Park. A resi­ members of their immediate fam­ dent of Bloomington, Illinois, she the first offense, loss of car privi­ leges for the second offense and ily and the faculty are invited to is nonetheless well acquainted with this event. the Winter Park area both past suspension for the third offense. and present, as her son trained at The college will hire a policeman Commencement, with Harlan Patrick Air Force Base before see­ to patrol the campus. His salary Cleveland, publisher of The Re­ ing duty in Korea during the Ko­ will come out of the money from porter magazine, delivering the rean War. the increased car registration fees. address, will be Friday, June 1 at In order to make more parking 10 a.m. in Knowles Memorial Mrs. Ives was asked by Presi­ Chapel. It will be the second com­ dent McKean to give an informal area, Holt Avenue will be made one-way going south. This will mencement address at Rollins for talk to students following his the noted government worker and speech in the Student Center. allow for angle parking in front of the library. journalist, son of former Rollins Dean of Women, Marion Van Reprints of photographs appear­ Comptroller Jack Powell read Buren Cleveland. He delivered the ing in the Sandspur are available the proposed appropriations for Marty Decker directs the Phi Mus in a lively version of "It's A good commencement address to the 1953 next year. They were passed as Day" at the Campus Sing last Sunday in the Patio. The Phi Mus from the Rollins Photographic Rollins seniors, soon after accept­ follows: won over five other women's groups. The Independent Men out sang ing the position of executive editor Department whose offices are in ' Sandspur $5,500 three other men's entries with "King Jesus Is A-Listening." of The Reporter. the Student Center basement. . Tomokan $9,400 Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 24, 1956 Browder, Collins Receive Honors SUPREME COURT Graduates (Continued from Page One) A 1956 Rollins graduate, George is higher than any given to a Rol­ WPRK, the Rollins radio station. JUSTICE NAMED Knapp, Bellaire-Clearwater. Blair Browder, Mathematics and lins student immediately after In 1952 Rod led the student ac­ Physics major, has accepted a Suzanne LeClere, Allison Park, graduation. tivity at the station. On Tuesdays highly paid position with North FCCH CHAIRMAN Pa.; James Locke, Portland, Oreg.;. Blair and his wife will live he has an hour program from 8:30 Phyllis Lockwood, Altoona; George American Aviation Company, the Justice Stephen O'Connell, in Cocoa, where he will assume his Longshore, Anniston, Ala.; Miles jguided Missile to 9:30 called Rod's Record Room. young member of the Florida Su­ Chapline McDonnell, Orchard test facility lo­ duties June 15. At present the He is also heard regularly on preme Court and frequent speaker Lake, Mich.; Joan Mack, Indian­ cated at Patrick couple live in Orlando. K a 1 e i d o scope on behalf of wider participation in apolis; Fred Mauk, Winter Park i Air Force Base. Rod Collins, a Rollins senior, (BM); Seth Mendell, Winter Park; Blair, a navy from 4 to 5:15 politics, accepted the Chairman­ also received an outstanding hon­ on M o n d a y, Jean Mensing, Winter Park; veteran, has at- or. He is debating an offer of a ship of the Executive Committee Thursday, and George Milam, Jacksonville; Shir­ scholarship from the University .ended Rollins Friday after­ of the Florida Citizenship Clearing ley Miller, St. Petersburg; Joseph of Virginia in Charlottesville. The Hfour years. He noons., House. Mulson, Longwood (BS); Jeanne scholarship is for $950 and with Newton, Winter Park (BM); Wil­ H leclined offers Rod has at­ ten hours radio work a week, the It was also announced that Dean liam Nickel, Winter Park (BS); 1 ' r o m several tended all four tuition will be covered fully. of Students, Jean A. Battle, of John Opdyke, Flemington, N. J. V: companies and years here at Florida Southern College would (BS); Betty Peterman, Edwards- postponed gradu­ Rollins. Last Rod was previously considering serve as state __Director__ of __the burg, Mich.; John Poellein, Or­ |f[ summer he took J ate work to ac- an offer from Ohio State but de­ FCCH for 1956-57. The Executive lando (BM); Dubac Preece, Winter . some radio cours- Browder cept this position. clined it. He preferred the curricu­ Committee of the FCCH, meeting Park; Suzanne Reed, Vanderbilt, lum at the University of Virginia, 2_es at Ohio State Browder's salary will be higher at Winter Park May, 12, decided Pa.; Dolores Riddle, Abingdon, than the national average of engi­ where he will work for a masters Collins University which Va.; Earlene Roberts, Atlantic in radio. to respond affirmatively to Pres­ neers and scientists with an A. B. influenced the offer of a fellow­ ident Spivey's invitation to the Beach; Ada Ross, Anchorage, Ky. degree. It is rumored that his pay Rod has been very active at ship from that university. FCCH to locate at his institution. (BS); Jerald Rowland, Orlando; Sallie Rubenstein, Ann Arbor, Mich. (BM); Grace Shaull, Sara­ sota. Gerald Sprayregen, New York; Gloria Steudel, Lakewood, Ohio; Marlene Stewart, Ontario, Canada; Richard Stuart, Chestnut Hills, GREATEST Pa.; Skillman Suydam, Orlando; Frank Swanson, Columbus, Ohio; Jeanne Rogers Tauscher, Winter OPPORTUNITIES Park; Frank Thompson, Winter Park; Edward Tickner, Kissim­ mee; Tyler Townley, New York; Nick Vancho, Winter Park; Camma Ward, Coral Gables; Char­ les Warden, Tampa; Charles Weis- THE SUN! man, Philadelphia; Cynthia Wel- lenkamp, Bernardsville, N. J.; John Wilson, . Buffalo, N. Y.; '-*© /J*** Towne Windom, Wijoter Park; Joy Woods, Winter Park; Lamar **o*«» Wrisley, Orlando. WPRK On The Air

THURSDAY, MAY 24 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15 5:30 The Singing Woodsman 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30 • 6:45 French Press Review 6:45 • 7:00 Rollins Panorama 7:00 7:30 Tales of the Valiant 7:30 8:00 Chamber Concert 8:00 8:30 Orlando Junior College 8:30 • 9:30 Evolution of Jazz 9:30 10:00 Dormitory Special FRIDAY, MAY 25 4:00 • 5:15 Kaleidoscope 5:15 • 5:30 Window on the World 5:30 • 6:30 Dinner Musio 6:30 • 6:45 Winter Park News 6:45 • 7:00 Songs of France 7:00 • 7:30 Music and Memories After graduation •••what? Will you leave home in search 7:30 • 8:00 Martin Chuzzclewit 8:00 9:00 Request Concert of a career? Or will you look about you and see that your greatest 9:00 • 9:30 Hi-Fi Discussion opportunities are right here in Florida! 9:30 10:00 Rod and Hi-Fi MONDAY, MAY 28 Surveys prove that Florida is the fastest-growing state east of 4:00- 15 Kaleidoscope the Mississippi. Florida's sun-blessed climate has spurred amazmg 5:15- 30 Adventures in Research 5:30- 30 Dinner Music growth in population, industry, commerce, and agriculture. 6:30- 45 Winter Park News 6:45- 00 Guest Star New jobs are being created. Young men and women who.are 7:00- 30 Rodney' Stone French Master Works trained are in great demand. 7:30- 8:00 8:00- 8:30 The Waiting People 8:30- 9:30 Rollins Symphony Hour And spectacular as Florida's growth has been, it is only the 9:30- 10:00 Betsy and Ann and beginning of an amazing revolution that will bring real success Friends to those with the vision to stake their future in Florida noiv! TUESDAY, MAY 29 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope Take advantage of the greatest opportunities for youth under 5:15- 5:30 Bonjour Mesdames 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music the sun — the careers open to you right here in Florida! 6:30- 6:45 Teentalk WPHS 6:45- 7:00 Pan-American Review HELPING BUILD FLORIDA"...Florida Power & Light 7:00- 7:30 Musical Walk Company is proud of its many Florida school 7:30- 8:00 Bride of Lamermoor 8:00- 8:30 Student Music Guild and college alumni... is but one of many > 8:30- 9:30 Rod's Record Room Florida firms which will help qualified / 9:30-10:00 Armchair Music WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 graduates to find their future S 4:00- 5:15 Kaleidoscope in Florida. 5:15- 5:30 Music in the Making 5:30- 6:30 Dinner Music 6:30- 6:45 Over the Back Fence 6:45- 7:00 May We Come In DA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood to Broadway 7:30- 8:00 France at Work General Offices: Ingraham Building, Miami, Florida 8:00- 8:30 One Night Stand 8:30- 9:30 BBC Theatre 9:30-10:00 Ballet Music Thursday, May 24, 1^56 The Rollins Sandspur Three

"It's all in a day's work," says the "Fox" as he surveys the day's activities which he amusement, is the finish of the faculty-student crew race. Members of the winning himself brought to the campus. The little guy was responsible for an eight hour shell are frantically trying to climb into the boat house, but to no avail. The losing Rollins Family holiday of fun and excitement. At the moment, the source of his team plays "poor sport" and sees that they get a thorough dunking. Toxy President Surprises Rollins Family "Fox Day" became the byword at Rollins last Thursday as stu­ dents and faculty witnessed one of the most enjoyable; fun-filled eight hours ever to hit the campus. With the appearance of the tra­ ditional fox statue in front of the library steps, the administration declared a holiday that began af­ ter lunch and culminated that evening in the chapel. President McKean himself broke the news to students, who took a welcome break from scheduled song prac­ tices and other plans to gather for a special meeting called by the president. Festivities began at two that afternoon with a softball game be­ tween the male athletes and their distaff rivals. A slightly partial umpire called the game in favor of the girls as they virtually out­ numbered jtheir south-paw handi­ capped opponents to gain the vic­ tory. President McKean proves he is the biggest "wheel" on campus dur­ Immediately after this game, Another Rollins "man" bites the dust as the Rollins version of the ing Fox Day, by joining with Jack Mette to come in first during a weaker sex, Jo Suozzo, runs for second base during the softball game wheelbarrow race. They finished ahead of Professor Wilbur Dorsett bystanders witnessed the faculty- student spectacular which included between the men and women during Fox Day. Poor Pablo was just and an unidentified student, and Coach Joe Justice and Jack Ruggles. amazingly good hits and fielding one of the men to fall as the women trounced them, 12-1. from the older participants and ended in a tie score. A special intermission feature was the kid­ napping of President McKean, who came back in a short time atop "Molly." After softball activities, a rush to the lakefront became the order of the day. A contingent composed mainly of varsity and JV racers suffered defeat at the hands of a more powerful faculty crew. But the "method in the madness" be­ came apparent when members of the winning crew became victims to the traditional dunking in the waters of Lake Virginia. President McKean speaks during an "urgent" meeting in front of the After the crew race, events Two heads may be better than one, but three legs are one too many, library Thursday. A few minutes later came the glad tidings that the such as the three-legged race, the as Rollins students and faculty found out to their chagrin "Fox Day." secret Fox Society had reconvened to give the campus a day of fun, wheelbarrow race and the long- awaited Locke-Eginton match Spills were many, but faculty and students both enjoyed "shaking a but not until after overanxious students almost made way with the fox. thrilled spectators. At 5:30 stu­ leg" together to hop and jump over, the finish line. dents and faculty lined up for a picnic supper by the lakefront. Activities began again at seven when members of the Rollins Fam­ ily heeled and toed in square dance style in the Center patio' to the professional calls of Orlandoan Jim Clossin. After all the fun, activity took on a more serious tone as over 300 students were led by the Chapel Choir and a black-robed faculty in a candlelight procession around the horseshoe and into the Chapel for a special worship service. A perfect end to a perfect day!

Neptune rising from the sea. Or on second look it's Professor Huf­ Reprints of photographs appear­ The hilarious day ruled by the Foxes comes to an impressive and stader. It may not be the first time that the Chapel Choir Director ing in the Sandspur are available has been drowned out by his students, but this time they almost took from the Rollins Photographic moving close as Rollins students march in the candlelight procession to the Knowles Chapel. The ceremony helped to reaffirm the existence things too literally. Mr. Hufstader stroked the faculty to a crew Department whose offices are in of the Rollins spirit on the campus. victory over the Rollins "varsity." the Student Center basement. Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 24, 1956 SANDSPUR IN BLACK fROUNtX) ROLLINS The end of the 1955-56 school year finds the Sandspur well The Chapel Tower in the black. The following is the annual financial report of the By T. S. Darrah Rollins Sandspur for the year 1955-56. Income and expenses for May, 1956 are estimated. by John S. Wilson HQ ! Hum! After dishing out pearly words EXPENSES of wisdom for four years to the seniors, I Printing and Engraving $4,793.55 Edge's Note: We thought John Wilson have about run out of stories and morals. Photographs 4 585.25 should have a crack at the editorial page ,1 have no further wisdom to Salaries 1,205.00 other than his letter of the week. So we impart to you. If you haven't Commissions 710.40 loaned the column to him. your life in order by now the Telephone - 175.15 I chances are slim that any­ Supplies .__: 45.61 Slaloming through the stacks recently, thing said at this late date Miscellaneous -. 250.00 your correspondent found a venerable ge­ I will help. Total Expenses $7,637.94 ology tome — vintage 1816. Could this be It's been nice knowing you. INCOME the oldest inhabitant? iGood lufck and come back Paid Advertising . $2,161.99 * * * | often to see us. Unpaid Advertising 1 1,390.14 What are they trying to do anyway, keep "Fare thee well; Subscriptions 106.60 those books in deep-freeze? The elements be kind to Miscellaneous _'_ 9.83 thee, and make * * * Darran Total Operating Income $3,668.56 Thy spirits all of comfort" FINANCIAL STANDING Opinionation (Anthony and Cleopatra) Total Expenses „_ _•_ $7,637.94 The facade of the library will be for gen­ Total' Income __L 3,668.56 erations a monument to architectural in­ Amount needed from Student Assn. Funds $3,969.38 eptitude. To design the new campus build­ Student Association Allocation $5,500.00 ings, we are hiring the same architect to THE TRUE SPIRIT Less estimated amount needed from Student Assn. 3,696.38 make the same mistakes over again (he also During an all day conference of Rollins Unused balance of Appropriation $1,530.62 designs barracks). But if we have not students and administrators at President Note: The amount of Student Association funds expected to be learned, perhaps the architect has — Rol­ McKean's home Wednesday of last week, the used varies from the Budget Appropriation largely because of in­ lins spent half a million giving him exper­ old familiar problem of no spirit at Rollins creased advertising income and less engraving expenses. ience. arose. * * * Back and forth went the discussion of Let's face it. Genuine desegregation will what could be done to improve the Rollins come only with complete integration. What spirit. Then someone calmly suggested that A SENIOR'S ADVICE a time-saving feature it will be to have a Rollins did not lack spirit. There was some­ Advice is easy to give, but hard to follow. From four years' built-in tan! thing here, he said, much more maturely and experience in this and other colleges, I would to suggest the fol­ * * * deeply felt than the normal, regimented lowing principles for student behavior. Some day they may even desegregate the "rah, rah" spirit. If given the opportunity 1. Be yourself. sexes. % * $? the Rollins Family could express,- if not so 2. Show consideration for your fellow students and faculty. Do loudly, at least as sincerely, their spirit. Coming out of a gourmet restaurant in not play radios at full blast, tajk in loud voices, etc. Paris, one fat tourist said to the other fat Another administrator then expressed 3. Get to know the faculty well, even if you are not • to take a tourist, "Travel is so broadening." what he felt about school spirit. Looking course from one particular member. Rollins is a small school You who are going to Europe this sum­ back, he said, it was the professors and stu­ which facilitates close contact between students and members of mer, I know you will come back loaded with dents and administrators, he remembered the faculty. Remember that faculty members are human and. culture. If you share it with those students when he thought of his college. These meant in many cases just as erratic as some students. Judge them who drudge for sixty cents an hour, the more to him than all the abstractions to as you would like to be judged; on a combination of good and bad money spent on your trip will have been which he cheered and yelled. points. worth while. Suddenly school spirit began to take on 4. Cast aside bits of gossip on the campus and take them for what * •'.•'...# a new aspect to the students there. There they are . . . gossip. Check with reliable authorities on the That's what I like about the world, there's is a lot of worth in school spirit of the "rah, subject concerned before repeating rumors. If you are going so much injustice. rah" type too, but only when something re­ to quote what a person is saying, ask the person for the quota­ * * * mains after the cheering dies away. Rollins tion rather than repeating it on the basis of what someone else Overheard: Who wants everlasting life? students proved that they possessed that has said. I've had all I can stand of life. spirit too when they turned out at the air­ 5. Give students and faculty compliments as well as complaints. * * * port to see their basketball team off to play Everybody is entitled to gripe, but remember that everyone has Here's a cup of tepid tea: Virtue is its Bradley. his good points, too. Talk about the good points every once in Own Reward. This sounds like saying some­ a while. You like to receive praise, give a little of it too. , But there is something beneath this, some­ thing: sin is its own reward. thing much closer to the heart and personal 6. When choosing courses, bear in mind the man or women who Lest people call me cynical, let me hasten experience of each student, which makes up is teaching it. If possible, talk with the teacher before register­ to add this bon mot: Love is worth any sac­ true school spirit. Maybe it takes a senior, ing. The facts in a course can usually be culled from books, rifice. but I have -yet to find a bookish substitute for the personal $ • $ Tie looking back at four years of college, or an Morals ought not to be a basis for the alumnus, remembering his college days, to relationships with the profs., both in and out of class. I do not believe there is one. judgement of others, rather should they be understand what his college truly means to a guide to personal action only. They should him. Perjiaps, we, as present students at Rod Collins be taken internally, never applied external­ Rollins, are too involved in college life.to ly. Also morals should be applied to the fu­ know what we- truly feel for our college. ture, never to the past. To the students and administrators at the ^ * * * conference last week, oblivious of the plans What's Wrong with the World: for the big all Rollins party the next after­ The trouble with the Rollins catalog — noon, courtesy of the Foxes and President it still describes Rollins as it was under Ham­ McKean, what these men said did not im­ Dear President McKean, carefully people and places. ilton Holt. mediately strike home. But by Thursday . I would like to thank you (and But the everyday routine of a The trouble with Rollins girls — they'd the Foxes) on behalf of the stu­ student life has taught me that rather be ladies than women. night the Rollins Family had experienced in reality there i_i no difference, what they spoke, a part of the true school dent body for "President\McKean's The trouble with morals — those who Fox Day," which we all fondly that analysis is only for geog­ need them, ignore them; and those who don't spirit. For the first time for many students, hope is now firmly established as raphy books and travel guides. In the Rollins Family became more than a Rol­ an annual affair. I believe all who the U. S. as in Switzerland, there need them, take them too seriously. lins catalogue myth. participated an)d watched were are the same little problems al­ The trouble with democracy — it means ternating with the same good mo- the triumph of mediocrity. At Rollins we have a rare opportunity for struck by the Rollins family spirit which has been much talked about ^ments. This campus taught me The trouble with those who think they personal contacts with fellow students, pro­ in the past, but all too seldom in that young people have the same bear a cross — they've really just got a chip fessors and administrators. We have the op­ such force as it was last Thurs­ feelings and emotions on both on their shoulder. portunity to learn from contacts with others. day. sides of an Ocean even if. some­ These are the things we will remember about times they express them different­ Who will soon forget Peter ly. Rollins. This is the real Rollins spirit. Dearing sitting on first base, or the faculty war canoe -crew being Now I plan to remain for the The Rollins Sandspur dunked by the students, or Wilbur summer on this side of the Atlan­ Dorsett catching that long fly (no tic with the hope to see some more GOOD LUCK glove yet), or Pat Horrigan runn­ of America, before sailing back Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park This is the final issue of the Sandspur ing bases ?—and all ended by much in September for further studies Florida. Publication office - Room 8, Carnegie Hall in my home-town. There I expect for 1955-56. When another school year rolls candlelight. telephone 4-981. Member of Associated Collegiate Press all those who will pass through around, many of the people who have helped Rollins academic standing has Switzerland to stop in Lausanne and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as to raise the standards of the Sandspur will risen to new heights during the and say hello. second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post no longer be students at Rollins. past few years; last Thursday Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March Rollins spirit did much to catch The important fact in my The Sandspur owes a debt to such loyal studies is not the number of 3, 1879. Subscription price - $1.50 one term, $2 JO two up. We all thank you. staff members as former editor Sue Dunn, courses I have taken here, but terms, $3JO full year. Preston C. Hull the direct contact with some in­ EDITORIAL, BOARD who helped give the paper its first All Amer­ President, Student Council Editor „ Dick Haldeman ican rating, former sports editor, Jim Locke, spiring teachers, the introduction News Editor Anita Wadsworth to a whole new culture, and the Asso. IVews Editor Sidney Kromer who helped sponsor one of the best pep Dear Editor, discovery- of an enlarged horizon. Feature Editor Bev Stein Asso. Feature Editor Barbl Ennis rallies ever held at Rollins, and Joy Woods, As the school year comes to an After this year, I do believe Sports Editor Tommy DiBacco its former news editor. It is a debt the end, and about to leave this cam­ that such an opportunity abroad Asso. Sports Editor Roma lVeundorf pus which has been my America, Layout Editor Nancy Haskell present staff can only repay by continuing is a tremendous education, and Business Manager Jack Powell the high standards they set for us. I felt the need to try to sum up that programs for the exchange Advertising Commissioner Bob Tate some impressions of such a mem­ Archiavist Judy Earle of students should be developed Circulation Manager Judy Adam* Good luck to them and-, to all graduating orable year. Eight months ago, I as much as possible. For me, on Editorial staff Bob Eginton, Terry Cunningham, arrived in this country, a foreigner the Rollins campus, it was a great Fran Swicegood, Corky Borders, Pat Feise, Susan seniors. Your hard work has helped raise Dunn, Pete Adams, Melissa Hudgins, Carol I_indgren. discovering hamburgers and milk­ experience and a lot of fun. Mo Cody, Lowell Mintz, Donna Vincent the goals towards which we, as students, shakes, anxious to notice all the Sincerely Yours, Cartoonists . Bob Humnhries, K. I.. Smith must strive. differences, ready to analyze very Aldo Venezia Bill Fathauer Photographer Win Tayl<>r Thursday, May 24, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Five Steel Foundation Donates $1,000 PJ GAMMA MU Four Coeds To Represent To The Faculty Travel Proqram INITIATES SIX News that the U. S. Steel traveled to conferences concern­ Rollins In College Contest Foundation has given a $1,000 ing subjects in their fields in the grant to Rollins was received from past year. The grant will be used IN KNOWLES Four coeds have been chosen to Judy Strite. A sophomore from the Administration Building Mon­ in the same manner this year. Six seniors will be initiated into represent Rollins in the annual Encino, California, she is a mem­ day. The funds will be allocated the Delta Chapter of Pi Gamma National College Queen Contest. ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma to the Faculty Travel program, United States Steel Foundation, Mu today in the Frances Chapel. A difficulty in picking only one sorority, was parade chairman of which was reinstated with the U.S. Inc., has given substantial aid to Paul Driscoll, Jack Powell, Thom­ entry resulted in the decision to this year's Fiesta festivities, and Steel grant last year. The pro­ many liberal arts colleges. In as Graves, Marlene Stewart, have each member of the Publica­ is a member of the Phi Society and gram had been formerly dropped making the 1956 operating grants, Jeanne Rogers Tauscher and Rod tions Union sponsor a candidate. the Chapel Choir. because of lack of finances. the Foundation is continuing its Collins are the new initiates. Sandra Fogarty, a sophomore C. J. Stroll, sophomore and can­ past policy of unrestricted aid. Pi Gamma Mu, an honorary so­ will represent the "R" Book. A didate from the Flamingo, is Twelve faculty members have This aid looks to the 'problems ciety in the field of social sci­ member of Chi from Long Island, N. Y. a member of faculty recruitment, incentives ence, is open to upper division stu­ Omega, she is of Pi Beta Phi sorority, C. J. will arid related matters, as well as dents who have met certain stand­ also a member of best be remembered for her per­ to faculty and staff development. ards in scholarship, have complet­ the Phi Society, formance in the freshman show PLANNER GIVES The interest of maintaining and ed the minimum amount of work Phi Beta, the her first year and her role as Sue enhancing the quality of teaching required in social studies, and have Rollins Singers in this year's Independent Wo­ CAMPUS STUDY has been helped by the Foundation shown outstanding interest in this and the Chapel men's production, "Anita-Circe." grants. area. The purpose of the society Choir This year The purpose of is the advancement of the scienti­ A second grant received by Rol­ she led her soro­ the contest is to fic study of social problems. select the most TO PRESIDENT lins is $300 from the Radio Cor­ rity in the cam­ typical and all- Jefferson Hamilton, architect poration of America. It was given Other student members of Pi pus sing. who helped plan the University of Gamma Mu are: Nick Vancho, A freshman around versatile in appreciation of the cooperation college girl in the Florida campus,, presented an area of the college where RCA em- president; Charles Weisman, vice- from Winter study of the Rollins campus to president; Frank Banks, Gerald Fogarty Haven, Judy Hof- nation. Judgings playees furthered their education will be based on President McKean last week. during the 1955-56 academic year. Bilensky, George Chrisman, Mar­ man is the Tomokan choice this ion Poison, William Preisch, John 50% for beauty McKean showed the study to year. Judy, a member of Kappa The amount of contribution was Rice, Edward Tickner, Ann Todd and 50% for students at an all college meeting Alpha Theta sorority, is on the based on the number of staff and Mary Wright. Professor Au­ women's varsity tennis team this brains. Each en­ in the student center Wednesday members who attended the college. drey L. Packham is secretary- trant, along with of last week. year. A similar grant was made last treasurer. Representing the Sandspur is an official entry Although he is not employed by year to Rollins. Colleges and uni­ Hoffman blank, will sub­ the college, Hamilton is acting as versities in 26 states and the Dis­ mit and original essay of 250 a consultant to Gamble Rogers, trict of Columbia participated in words or less otn the subject, the college architect, who ^is plan­ the program. "What College Education Means To Me." The national 1 queen will be se­ Library Gains lected from the I 49 entrants rep­ The Mills Memorial Library of resenting everyl Rollins College recently received state in the ] 88 volumes. Most of the books union. The win­ were given by residents of Winter ner will receive j Park. * the 1956 College I Among the donors are Coulter Queen Trophy Craig, the Rev. R. Gibson Forbes, Award before the j Lt. W. Breathitt Gray, Jr., Mrs. national p r e s s j Blanche C. Lewton, Harold Mufis- and newsreel paugh, Joe Dallanegra, Dr. U. T. services. She will Strite Bradley, Edward Tickner, and Roy receive special scholarship awards, Wilson, all of Winter Park. a vacation tour of Florida and California, an all-purpose design­ Other donors were D. C. Heath, er's wardrobe of apparel, and the Rev. James > G. Keller, New many other prizes. York City, Dr. Irving A. Leonard, There is a Ann Arbor, Michigan, and Na­ tough side to tional Book Foundation, New York being selected City.' queen, however. Each contestant ning the new buildings to be erect­ must first write ed on the campus. her essay for Hamilton's plans cover the ideal Keen, Anderson And Rubenstein DYER TO HOST the contest judg­ es and then take locations of classrooms, dormitor­ a long examina­ ies, and recreation areas for the Present Senior Piano Recitals STRING CONCERT tion. Some of the Rollins campus. Three Rollins College seniors public is invited. The string department of the questions on the will present final piano recitals Rollins Conservatory presented a examination Miss Keen, a student of Prof. twilight concert at Dyer Memorial Stroll such as: who are here this weekend. Leading off Walter Charmbury as is Miss Ru­ will be Cary Lee Keen, Ruxton, Hall Sunday featuring works of the three men in history who have INDIES' SHOW Md., who will present her program benstein, will play selections by the American composer Hugo Nor- the most books of fiction written den. about them? are real puzzlers. tonight. Bach, Beethoven, Griffes, Scria- .—«, GOES OVER TOP Dewey Anderson, Orlando, will bine, Chabrier and Chopin. Re­ Performers included: Joan Kan- By Darlene Dicks give a recital of original composi­ cently she was awarded a cash an, Cynthia Grant,, Ann Brook­ bank, John Arike, Louise Hansen tions by the Rol­ prize and gold medal with a rat­ The financial profit gained from and Alphonse Carlo, violinists; the Independent Women's show lins Conservatory ing of over 90% in the Interna­ ormer Roll.in s tomorrow. Emily Sherrill and Rudolph Fis­ amounted to over $400. Two tional Recording Festival spon­ Sallie Ruben­ cher, cello; and Katherine Carlo, scholarships of $150 each will be sored by the National Guild of pianist. D bs^l awarded to worthy students of stein, Ann Arbor, ean ouccum the creative arts. These awards Mich., will in­ Piano Teachers of the American Among works played were: Word has been received of the will be announced on Honors Day, clude works by College of Musicians. Perpetual Motion, Contrapuntus death of Mrs. Helen Sprague, for­ 4 p.m., May 30, at the Annie Rus­ Bach, Ravel, Al- Prof. Charm- Giocosa, Sonata for Violin and Pi­ mer dean of women at Rollins sell Theatre. beniz, Gershwin, bury's second ano, and Music for a Fiddle, (and College. She was 84 at the time of Griffes and Cho­ student, Miss Ru­ Introduction, Fugue and Rondo for her death. Mrs. Sprague served as dean of The remaining $100 will be re­ pin in her pro­ benstein, is the solo violin.) women in the 1930s. Her husband, tained in the Independent Show gram Sunday. winner of the accaunt to further the success of Also to be presented are Dr. the late Robert J. Sprague, was All recitals will National Guild of this production in the future, This Norden's arrangements of a Bach dean of the college in the 1920s Anderson be at 8:30 p.m. at Piano Teachers year there was no money available the Annie Russell Theater. The Prelude, an arioso by Foote and and president of the college for to cover the expenses of the show prize this year. several of MacDowell's worjss. one year. when it began. Anderson, a student of Prof. Dr. Norden is associate profes­ A fine arts graduate of Syra­ The support from sponsors and Hufstader Conducts John Carter sor of theory of music, School of cuse University, Mrs. Sprague re- students made this show a grater wrote and pro­ Fine and Applied Arts, Boston University. Dr. Norden received Rollins College Courses for financial success than ever before. May Festival Choir duced the Inde­ the Community will offer a ten pendent Show Keen his Music Doctorate at the Uni­ The Independent Women's Show Robert Hufstader, director of versity of Toronto. week's summer course in crea­ had a greater variety of campus "Royal Flush" for which he wrote tive art for children. Miss Betsy the Rollins Conservatory of Music, 12 songs. He has written numerous com­ groups represented in tis cast and Burke will instruct the classes. conducted a 300-voice chorus at a positions which have been pub­ Registration will begin immed­ crew than previous years. He is a member of numerous May festival sponsored by the campus organizations and recipi­ lished by E. C. Schirmer Music iately at the Rollins Adminis­ The Independent Women would Jacksonville Chapter of the Amer­ ent of, the Har­ Company, Boosey & Hawkes, The tration Building. like to take this opportunity to vard Summer ican Guild of Organists in Jack­ Arthur P. Schmidt Company, and sumed her art studies at Pennsyl­ express their appreciation to the School scholar­ sonville last Monday. ship for this year. Alec Templeton, Inc. He has also vania State University after leav­ author of "Anita-Circe," Dick The chorus was composed of His perfor­ edited and arranged the works of ing Winter*Park in the 1940s. Her Burns, the director, Clark Warren, mance will be ac­ such American composers as work in artistic fields won many members from 25 church choirs in prizes. and all the students of the cast companied by Al- Foote, MacDowell and Mrs. H.H.A. the Duval County area. The re­ Surviving Mrs. Sprague are her and crew who worked together phonse Carlo, Beach. pertoire was chosen from the 16th violinist; Geral- son, Robert J. Sprague, Jr.; two so smoothly. The show was an century polyphony and contem­ dine Gee, violi- Currently there are three con­ daughters, Mrs. Arthur M. Well­ example of the true Rollins spirit. porary anthems and choruses. n i s t ; Rudolph certs scheduled which will consist ington, Pennsylvania State Uni­ Fischer, violin- entirely of compositions wriiten versity, and Miss Eleanor Sprague, Reprints of photographs appear­ Professor Hufstader has con­ San Salvador; and five grand­ cellist ; Newton, by Dr. Norden: Friends Univer­ ing in the Sandspur are available ducted other festivals of this type children. Rubenstein soprano; and sity, Wichita, Kansas; Boston Uni­ from the Rollins Photographic in Florida. He conducted the Bach Gerson Y e s - The funeral services were held versity, Boston, Mass.; and Uni­ Department whose offices are in Festival in Knowles Memorial sin and Katherine Carlo in New York City. The burial will tarian Church, Lynn, Mass. be in Winter Park. the Student Center basement. Chapel last November. pianists. Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 24, 1956

Spotlight Turn About, Tom Grubbs; The Spotlight Is On You Tom Grubbs is one of the few the ART. And he has done some people who has a lust for life acting. Best remembered for his and none of the attendent pro­ Humphrey Pushcart role in "My blems of people who like to live. Three Angels", he also has dis­ It would be trite, foolish and un­ played quite a bit of talent at true to say Tom is anxiety free, cast parties. Being the life there­ but he lives with less of it in his of. daily life than most of us. Talking Graduating this year, Tom plans to Tom for a few minutes conveys on a career in TV and the theater. just this; plus his amiable ap­ He now holds down a camera proach to you; "I like you, so why man's job on WDBO-TV . . His don't you relax and we'll have a buddy Magoo tells of his visiting ball." the TV station to see Tom at work. So relax and we'll tell you about Tom was doing a personal inter­ him. view show. He got so absorbed Tom is a Ohio boy. Born and in the show; which as Magoo tells raised there. After graduating it was pretty funny, that he from high school he went into the laughed so hard he shook the army. After two years he got camera and the picture began to Shown here are the Rollins "Three Musketeers" enjoying an extremely unusual and expensive dinner out. He likes the idea of higher take on all sorts of wierd shapes. learning; so he enrolled in Kent So if your TV set doesn't work at the "La Florida" restaurant in Havana, Cuba. They ordered caviar, champagne, thirteen waiters, and State. After two years at Kent right; don't adjust it, it's probably one boy to stand and light cigarettes. This is the brandy course minus a few waiters and the two State, he decided on the Army Grubbs laughing. Just you sit orchestras they had for the main course. and re-upped. The next four years back and laugh too, because it will were spent touring the world at be real funny. government expense. In Japan he Besides a sense of humor Mr. ACTOR-STUDIO was a member of the 24th (Taro Grubs has many more fine quali­ Three Rollins Musketeers Lea) infantry division. He spent ties which will ensure him of a good part of his time climbing success in the hard cold world; PLAN STRESSES up and dowri Mount Fugi. Grow­ which is not so hard nor cold Fall Asleep; Wake In Cuba ing tired of this and remembering that it can't be softened by a good the old Japanese adage, "He who joke, or even an ungood joke. Tom By Jacques Mitchell hired Caddy limo and drove over 'CHARACTER' climbs Fugi once is brave; he who has a barrel of these, some . of to the Tropicana. Club Tropicana By Ford Oehne climbs it more than that is a fool;" them pretty bad, but you even Some people go on trips for is the largest night club in the he got himself a job running a laugh at those. I don't know Why business, some go for pleasure, world; so I have been told. It If you were to walk by the Fred rest hotel for the R and R men but you do. Stone Theatre and hear Mr. Pat returning for five days rest from and then some go for no reason at was the biggest one I have been One example of Tom's ability all. Gene Foster, John Hassler, in, at any rate, so I wasn't sus­ Horrigan instruct one of his stu­ the Frozen Chosen. This hotel was, dents in the Introductory Acting of course, located near the top of to get on in this world is his ex­ and I fell into this last group picious. I bought too many chips perience in Miami this summer when we took off for Havana. and started out gambling. I. hit Class to concentrate on an orange, Fugi. At least he didn't have to climb up and down all the time. with Mike Crecco. He and Mike de­ It all started early Wednesday the roulette tables first. you would most probably consider cided they could really clean up it silly and wasted effort on both morning. We had been through For those of you who have been Tom rose to Master Sergeant; If they spent the summer working a rough night; so when someone the part of the professor and the the highest enlisted grade. After as bell boys on the beach. It took lucky enough never to have seen students. But if you were to in­ mentioned Havana, we were in a roulette table, let me describe he returned home and while them almost six weeks to get a such a weakened state that we one for you. They are, first of vestigate a little further you stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia, job. During that time they lived as went. all, a table with a great many would find this a purposeful ex­ numbers that never come, written ercise used to teach the drama We drove to Miami; how, I don't all over them. To the left side student to develop his psychologi­ recall, and took off on the first are places that read odd, even, red, cal approach to acting and plausi­ flight. When I woke up sometime and black. I played these, and am bly portraying a given character late Thursday afternoon, I couldn't not. sure what they are supposed or certain attribute of a character. have been more delighted to find to mean, except that the whole out that I was in Havana—even if Through such exercises, an at­ thing was odd; I started in the I didn't understand a word while tempt is made to stimulate the black, got even, and landed in the I was there. My first impression actor's imagination and teach him red. I am ashamed to say that of Cuba was formed by a woman to utilize his imaginative re- I lost. It wasn't all lost on the in a uniform, who came up to us tables, however. I had some silver on the street and asked for money dollars, and they fell all over the for some hospital. She had a A common misunderstanding floor and disappeared. I left mouth like a torn pocket so we about this type of training which quite broke and quite loud; but I felt sorry for her and gave her Uses improvisation, psychological landed in my own bed—which is a quarter. That was the first mis­ images, and a detailed analysis of something for Havana! the character, is that one is try­ take, for then everyone on the he visited his parents, who live best they could, doing all sorts street, (and a few more), started ing to make the actor live the role The next day was just one of to such a degree that he has no here in Winter Park, and also of things to make ends meet, asking for money. It was then those days that you have to see visited Roily Colly. He liked it; such as pulling the old hot water that I first noticed that every control and thereby fails to es­ the American Ambassador, and tablish contact with his audience. so when his discharge came up he routine (ordering a bowl of hot woman in Havana was wearing you want to go home. The only shipped over for a two year hitch water and pouring all the free a uniform of one sort or another. There is this danger, but you must success that was made on Friday also remember that unless the ac­ at good ol' Roily Colly. He still stuff on the counter) and cooking The most popular were the latest was made by the Daiquiri's that likes it and he said in the begin- in their room. Tom is a really in nurses uniforms or evening tor can't find material for the we were drinking. We went out on character upon which he is work­ ing of the year, "I'm not mad at great cook. His speciality is soup. dresses from the better New York the street and sang for the nativ­ anybody." And at this writing he His recipe for his sovip (which he stores. ing with himself, he will have very es, saw a show, bought a few little of his own to communicate still isn't, which at this time of calls soup) is every thing in the amazing pictures, and the day to an audience. year as we all know is no mean cupboard pouring into a large We walked the streets for a feat. while, and then decided to go to had gone. pot. Cook until done. Believe it the "La Florida" for dinner. This The''purpose of the course then, Tom, as everyone knows, (ex­ or not it really isn't bad. A lot The next day we left, nine is to give the actor an approach cept Mrs. Dean, who announced of people have eaten it and thrived. is the finest restaurant in Havana, hundred dollars poorer, very tired, probably because of its prices. We to his craft. Its emphasis is to him in Shakespearana as a music In conclusion there is only one felt rich on the money we had but happy until we saw what hap­ train his psychological powers, ra­ major) is a theaters arts major. thing a person can say about borrowed, so we ordered caviar, pened to our marks while we were ther than his bodily techniques. He Tom does most of the lighting for Papa Grubbs: I like him. champagne, a few rounds of truf­ gone. It was fun, but I wasn't in is trained to use this material to a finished work that is a character­ fles, thirteen waiters, and one condition. Bonjour, Havana! boy to stand and light cigarettes. ization. Just as the actor must Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? The picture is the brandy course learn to use his body and his minus a few waiters and the two Reprints of photographs appear­ voice properly, he must also learn RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS orchestras we had during the main ing in the Sandspur are available to use his psychological resources. course. from the Rollins Photographic The exercises are primarily used Just 4 Blocks From Campus Department whose offices are in to make the actor aware of his Knowles Professional Building Cor. Knowles & Welbourne Not all of Havana »is as exotic the Student Center basement. resources and how to use them. and expensive as the Tropicana and the La Florida, however. Our hotel for instance, The Regis, was cheap in every sense of the word. The rooms had no windows, but BEST OF LUCK TO it was air conditioned—so air con­ ditioned that I had cramps my whole stay. ALL THE SENIORS There are other cheap places; many small bars, that give small GIFT ~» 'SHOP We Look Forward shots of rum, for small prices. It seems Havana has places for every We invite you to make our store your headquarters To Seeing All The taste and price. for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. The biggest decision I had to Underclassmen Back make while on my vacation was COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS whether to have pheasant first, Next Year and quail after dinner. It was the I CHINA CRYSTAL most expensive dinner I can re­ member having; and even this GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS memory is a little foggy. c 208 S_ Park Ave. Winter Park BONNIE JEAN After dinner and our goodby's (in Spanish), we got into our Thursday, May 24, 1956 T he Rollins Sandspur Seven Spoonboy Sandspur Reviews by Sandbox Highlights of '52 FLASH! ! ! Magoo attend a Delta Chi meeting on Monday night. His advice was solicited on the crucial touch foot-ball question. His On June Grads advice: Adjourn the meeting. Here are some choice selections The Delta Chi's and Lambda Chi's held a desegregation con­ found in the Sandspurs of 1952-53 ference Saturday night. Fraternizing were . . . Lambda Chi's and when the class of 1956 were mere Delta Chi's. Their verdict: "Them guys ain't so bad." freshmen. Oct. 2, 1952: The draft board I imagine there were quite a few young ladies present; but since played havoc with the male regis­ Dick Burns Chief Lambie Pie, says they don't need the publicity we tration at Rollins this year, and don't know every one who attended. the women students will be dis­ heartened to learn that of the 172 •Willing to admit it were . . . Nancy West, Jack Sutton, Jenny Freshmen, only 57 are men; which Lou Blakely, Gordon Hahn; Donna Vincent, Frank Wolfe; Jill Jossel- leaves a startling total of 115 son, Tony Haarstick; and the usual, steadies. girls! Unattached but looking were: Tony Layng, Chuck Racine, Stu Oct. 16: "Cannonball" (Don) Harvey and George Fahl. Wilson rated as Best Hydroplane driver in the country. The Phi Mu's celebrating another years passing with Smorgasbord A little girl with a big golf at the Pine Hills Country Club. Pete Adams and Marty Decker enter­ swing has entered Rollins this, tained with original footwork (? ? ?). Your guess is as good as ours. year, and has brought along with Cherub's and Seriphin caurousing were: Rainy Jackson, Larry Lavalle; her an impressive array of titles. Sue Jones, Corky Borders; Guerie Brown, Mo Waite; Marijo and The mighty mite from Ontario, DingDong. Canada, is the biggest name in the Seated at her desk in Dr. Hanna's office is the familiar face of "Mom' golf world to enter this school in KAT's had a couple of pinnings: Mary Tice to Tom Dolan, Sigma Witherell, who is leaving Rollins. She certainly will be missed! a long time. You'll be hearing a lot Nu; Bobbie Martin to Buz Smith, KA. about this girl in years to come, so remember the name—Marlene The Kappa had a surprise party for their seniors at Jean Stewart. Tauscher's adobe. Also they showered Betty Peterman and Lamar Mrs, Witherell Leares Oct. 23: Shorts in Sports. The Wrisley who are, of all things, getting married. And a Mother's day Theta's face the freshmen Spurs shower for Jean. in the 1st Intramural basketball Post As Sec. And 'Mom' game of the '52 season. The Spurs Congratulations to the Indie Men who won the men's division of will be led by Phyllis Lockwood, the campus sing without gimmicks or fancy dress uniforms. Once or By Judy Adams years of living in Latin America Joan Jennings, Karen Fris, Bebe twice a year the music majors intergrate; and we all have a chance and her association with Rollins Ross, Gloria Steudel, Joan Mack, At the close of the term, Mrs. Sue LeClere, and Bobby Feidt. The to see how the other half lives. We. guess they keep in pretty good Ruth Witherell, affectionately through her son, Scotty, who at­ shape judging from their voices. tended Winter Park High School Sands' first .appearance is sched­ known as "Mom" to especially the uled for Wed. against the Gamma Latin American students, will and went on to graduate from Also felicitations to the Phi Mu's. We think that the N.B.C. Rollins, brought her into contact Phis who are handicapped by hav­ forsake her position as Secretary Symphony should scout Marty Decker as a possible successor to Arturo with Dr. Hanna. ing several players on the Dean's to Dr. Hanna, Vice President of List. Fighting for their 2nd title Toscanni. Her head nodding and shoulder vibrations were really some­ the College, and Director of - the As part of her job, she aids Dr. thing to watch. The best we have seen since the good maestro for the Sands are Alison Dessau, Hispanic Institute in Florida.. Hanna in the promotion of the Betty Peterman, Cindy Wellen- retired. I Hispanic Institute, an organization As Dr. Hanna's "Girl Friday," kamp, and Marlene Stewart. interested in better relations be­ Speaking in musical terms, if you can break away from Tate's she efficiently manages a day of tween the United States and Latin "Memo" Garcia and George trio long enough to attend the senior recitals of Bill Hardy, Ed unusual office duties of typing, Longshore are two of the most America. Her outside activities dictation, appointments, plus meet­ promising additions to the Rollins Mauk, Sallie Rubinstien and Dewey Anderson, it would be well worth include entertaining distinguished ing guests, planning dinners and Tennis Team. your while. Latin American visitors and others entertainments at the Casa Iberia; at the Casa. Recently, she even Dec. 4: The IM Football season The Alpha Omegas elected officers for the ensuing year; President and somehow manages, even with finally came to a bloody halt last helped cook a Spanish dinner, Ar- Shirley Leech, Vice President Sally Hunt, Corresponding Sec. Peggy a desk piled high with work, to week after the dust had cleared roz Com Polio, (Rice with Chicken) give a relaxed smile and sym­ and the sandspurs were picked out Leech, Carol MacKenzie Treasurer, Historian (?) Shirley Goldstone. for Soo Yong, a Chinese actress pathetic ear to the students. As of the sore anatomies, the X Club seen in "Love Is A Many-Splen- Saturday afternoon one of the biggest blasts of the year was sponsor of the Pan American Club, proved themselves to be the dored Thing." held at the Legion. It was sponsored by genial Al, the inn keeper. and regular spectator at the crew champs once again . by coming Music was supplied by Bob Tate's Trio and miscellaneous musicians. races, she joins in college^ life. Mrs. Witherell departs from her through with an undefeated sea­ Ann Hoover and Roger Seabrook lost themselves in the exotic Last January, she acted as chape- varied and pressing routine with son. rhythms of rock and roll; to the delight of most of the onlookers. rome for nine Latin American "regret and heartache." She ex­ First Indie Talent Night: Gam­ That is those who at this point could be onlookers and see that far. students on an annual pilgrimage plains that her goal has always ma Phi gave the pantomime "How Yes, yes ... to Saint Augustine. This intense been to make Dr. Hanna's office Could You Believe Me?" in which liking of young people, her under­ a haven for the students; and in Nan Cochran and Jayne Kilbourne . The Fox had his day too. Which to our way of thinking is prob­ standing of Latin American coun­ doing this, the students, too, have starred. The two winners were ably the best thing that has happened to this school morale wise tries, and her ability to speak become her big family and made Delta Chi and Gamma Phi. since the baseball team went to Omaha. It also showed up the good Spanish, make her an especially her life happier. Mrs. Witherell Dec. 11: Rollins Glee Club Flies "sports"; both faculty and students. effective "Mom." Blanca Laborde, will remain in Winter Park, and to Iceland for Christmas. Dolly Evelyn, and Elina Aguero her fondest wish is that the stu­ Dec. 18: John Boyle, K. A.'s bal­ Peter Dearing's last request before' being plunged into the brine, even invited her to be their mother dents will continue to come see ancing wonder, nabbed the Inde­ for Mother's Day, and took her to her. was for somebody to take care of Annie. Annie is his dog. He swam pendent Men's Talent Night tro­ Chapel with them. around for a while without losing his sun glasses. phy. He received his award stand­ WE HEARD THEM SAY -President McKean was kidnapped by some enterprising Delta Brought up in Boston, Mrs. ing amid lawnmowers, canoes, fish Chi's, led by Jim Locke. They took him down to Robbies for a beer. Witherell, as a bride, went to live Nothing that is true is ever out bowls, tables, chairs, and 10 can­ of date.—Dr. Fort dle-lit coke bottles, all of which He returned horsed. on a banana plantation in Hondu­ ras, and since that time has spent Each man walks alone. We can he had balanced on his chin. And there was more but I couldn't remember. most of her life in the tropics, reach into another's soul only so Dec. 18: John Opdyke was elect­ from Cienfuegos and Havana, far as we are given leave.—Prof. ed to 1952 All-Star IM Football Cuba, to Mexico, to Cayey and Ortmayer Squad. All New England Star, Nick San Juan, Puerto Rico and finally, Maturity is the acceptance of Vancho, Paces the Basketball At­ fourteen years ago she landed in the role of pain and grief in this "DOC'S" life.—Prof. James tack. Florida. Jan. 22: Marlene Stewart Chos­ Even life as a house wife in Mankind moves forward only en as Canada's Otustanding Wom­ O'Brien's Pharmacy under opposition.—Dr. Granberry I Pan America was exciting; Mrs. an Athlete for 2nd year in a row. Life is a play—but there are no Everyone will be glad to know COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE Witherell can recall her delight dress rehearsals.—Dean Darrah that Jim Locke, Delta Chi, who HELENA RUBINSTEIN AND in going on excursions with her I'm not going around asking you was injured by a falling tree in a husband to areas where the natives questions—I am treating you as lumber camp last summer, is re­ Other Nationally Known Cosmetics had never seen a white woman, mature friends in the search for covering and may be back at Rol­ truth.—Mrs. Dean lins soon. and being royally, entertained on One definition of life is trouble. Winter Park Phone 4-6101 Jan. 29: Last week Sue Dunn dirt floors in mud huts. —Dean Mendell • became the first Rollins Fresh­ This knowledge gained by her Thinking gives a person confi­ man to receive the job of Layout dence, a purpose in life.—Dr. Ves­ Editor for Sandspur. tal Feb. 5: Party Line—Because of the great need for baby sitters last Reprints of photographs appear­ Friday night, Skillman Suydam Bonnie Jean ing in the Sandspur are available obliged with his services. Anyone HAVE A HAPPY from the Rollins Photographic who is looking for an accomplished Department whose offices are in baby-sitter, may I suggest Skill- HAS A NEW the Student Center basement. man. SUMMER Congratulations are in order for GENUINE ENGRAVEP Jayne Kilbourne and Tony Perkins SHIPMENT OF on their new movie for television, "The Devil's Log". COTTON CORD May 14: Dean of Women at Rol­ , SAMPLES MAILED UPON REQUEST lins Since 1940, Dean Marion Van "4795 Buren Cleveland resigned; Jean BERMUDA FINEST QUALITY FOR 50 EXTRAS Day succeeds her. EACH May 21: Theta's Grab Decisive SHORTS FR 3-3166 FREE Embossed Win in Swim Meet. The Indies, Address oft ; Envelopes behind the brilliant swimming of. • Orders Betty Brook, took 2nd place hon­ Tofrclmg 530.00 or More ors. May 28: Joe Justice To Remain Miami Engraving Co. Dean. Dan Nyimicz is Successor 245 N.E. 37th ST. • MIAMI. FLORIDA as Basketball Coach. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, May 24, 1956 Tar Nine Fares All-Stars Drop Wei! In Overall 3-2 IM Thriller Baseball Play To Stetson Team By Lowell Mintz Catcher Joe Wingerter's drop­ On May 12, the 1956 version of ping of a pop fly in the bottom the Rollins Tars baseball' squad half of the seventh inning, Mon­ closed out its season. Considering day, allowed the Stetson All-Stars all the facts, the year may be to push across the winning run called a successful one. The Tars as the Hatters defeated the Tars, posted an 19 and 9 season's record, 3-2, at DeLand. with 9 and 2 FIBC record, and The Rollins ' team, headed by a 10 and 2 state record. Dick Bezemer, failed to take ad­ vantage of the opportunities af­ The season opened on March 16, forded them in the seven frame on a dreary afternoon, with the contest, for they were not able defeat of Georgia Teachers. Base­ to hit with men on base. More­ ball Week came three days later over, all three of the Stetson runs and although the weather cleared were unearned. up it looked like dreary days ahead for the squad.' In the first inning, after leadoff batter Gary Gabbard had flied Rollins, only because of fast out, Gerald Sprayregan singled to close, posted a 5 and 5 Baseball right. Bezemer, the next batter, Week record. This came as a shock got a bunt single, advancing to some people as Rollins had won Sprayregan to third. Ruggles Baseball Week during the previous IM All Star Manager Dick Bezemer gives last minute instructions to his team, Monday, before leav­ walked to fill the bases. However, years. ing for DeLand. Kneeling left to right are Bill Pace, Mike Crecco, Matt Sinnott, and Phil Galente. the next two batters, Phil Lubet­ Rollins won a tune-up game Standing, Bill Britt, Bud Davis, Gerald Sprayregan, Phil Lubetkin, Joe Wingerter, and Dick Bernard. kin and Phil Galente, popped out with Presbyterian before the first to end the threat. big hurdle of the infant season The Stetson All-Stars picked up )IIIIIIII1UIMIII1I>IIIIIIIII1IIIUIIII1IIIIIIIII|IIII!II1IIMIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III>I>II!II!!I!IIIII1IIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIII1UIIIIIIIII presented itself. Rollins had to their markers in the second and play undefeated Florida. This IM FOOTBALL fifth innings off Tar ace, Bud game, won by Rollins, 6-3, could Davis. very well have been the turning Bermuda Sports TO INVADE TAR Mac Stone, Hatter hurler, re­ point of the season. It gave the = by Roma Neundorf i tired the Rollins squad in one-two- Gators a defeat in state play, three order in the second, third, Rollins an 8 and 5 record at the Five surprised and excited girls a third in tricks, and Lynne a fifth SPORTS SCENE fourth, and fifth frames. Stone, time, and the Rollins players and were tapped for "R" Club last in tricks. Needless to say, Rol­ Ra Moody, Intramural Board however, had to leave the game fans hope for clear weather ahead. Wednesday night in their respec­ lins' girls won the meet. President, announced that the IM after six innings to attend a meet­ It did not take too long for the tive dorms. They were: Betsie Sorry about being late, but if Board representatives voted at a ing. Tars to hit a stumbling block as Brown, Pi Phi; Judy Bygate, someone doesn't "clue me in," I special meeting last Wednesday to The Hatters then placed Henry Florida Southern defeated Rollins Theta; Joan MacLellan Indie; just don't find out abut these include football on the 1956 fall Hardin on the mound in the seven­ Sally True, Phi Mu; and Anita at Lakeland. After that game, things. sports program. th inning. Bezemer, the leadoff Rollins seemed to save their best Wadsworth, Alpha Phi. batter, drew a walk and was sent If there is something going on The Board, which is composed for conference games.' Betsie made varsity basketball, of members from each of the six to second on Jack Ruggles' sharp softball and tennis in 1956; Judy, that you girls are participating in, single to right. Hardin then.pro­ Losses to Georgia Tech and Cin­ men's social groups, voted four tennis in '55 and '56, and basket­ please come and tell me or drop ceeded to walk shortstop Phil cinnati were rectified in second to two in favor of the grid sport, ball in '56; Joan, tennis in '55 and a note in campus mail-I. would Lubetkin. With the sacks full and games as Rollins -presented their with Delta Chi and Lambda Chi '56, softball in appreciate it. no outs, pitcher Bob Carnes came best in order to save face. casting the negative votes. '56; Sally, bas­ Don't you all forget the Honors in to. relief Hardin. Moody also stated that a com­ The toughest blow of the season ketball in '55, Day assembly on May the 30th, at Carnes walked Tar right field­ mittee consisting of Dick Bernard, was the 9-0 loss to Florida State water skiing in 4:15, in the Annie Russell Theat­ er, Bill Britt, to bring Bezemer Bill Herblin, Ed Dinga, Dean of in the last game of the season. '55 and '56, and home with the first tally. The re. There will be many awards Men Joe Justice, Basketball Coach The NCAA bid was supposed to be volleyball in '56; Stetson pitcher then settled down given—emblems for varsity sports, Dan Nyimicz, and Athletic Direc­ riding on the game. FSU present­ Anita, softball and struck out Mat Sinnott, but trophies for team and individual tor Jack McDowall was appointed ed a better season's record than and volleyball in Buzz Smith greeted him with a intramural sports, cheerleading to formulate rules, for the sport. the Tars, but the Tars played a '55, and archery near-to-perfect bunt down the first awards, special awards for out­ These rules will be presented to better calibre of teams. Ohio State, in '56. base line, which scored Ruggles each social group for approval. . with a 5 and 2 Baseball Week "R" Club is not standing ability in certain sports, from third. With two out and men record, won the Big Ten champion­ for girls that can and the athletic trophy to the most The Intramural Board discussed on second and third, Wingerter ship. just make a com-J^HH outstanding senior athlete. She the possibility of buying an intra­ struck out to end the frame. The standout on the team for bination of three Neundorf has to be a member of "R" Club mural trophy, which would be Bill Pace replaced Davis in the this season was the big pitcher varsity sports-team and individual- for a year, and a blazer winner. awarded to the social group that seventh inning and was credited Hal Lawler. Lawler gathered a they must display good sports­ compiled the greatest number of with the loss. manship at all times, and be able It is very important that every­ 9 and 0 pitching record with 8 points in IM play. This matter The game drew a large number to take ANY criticism. When a one who is receiving a reward complete games pitched. Among of spectators and plans are being girl is not accepted the first time, attend Honors Day. If there are was brought up because- Coach his nine wins were two shutouts. Joe Justice reported that the pre­ made to increase the Rollins-Stet­ Lawler also had a 2.67 earned after making her required sports, not very many people there, it will she will still be considered for the sent trophy is awarded on the son 1956-57 IM program. run average, the lowest on the not look good for the teachers. basis of "all around participation squad, and 62 strikeouts in 78 next tapping-but will not be ac­ cepted until this fault is corrected Sigh of relief! This is the last and performance in both varsity innings. He allowed 59 hits and and intramural sports." gave up 39 free passes. to some degree. There is nothing Sandspur for the school year. It WINTER PARR to be ashamed of, for not being has been a lot of fun working for The representatives were asked The chief weakness for the Tars tapped, because none of us are girls' sports, especially because to get ideas on this matter from DRIVE-IN seemed to be pitching. Lawler won perfect-the "R" Club included. THEATRE half of Rollins wins with Ben­ Now for a little old, but in­ there has been so much happening. their groups. nett winning 5, Powell 4, and Van­ North of Gateway teresting news. About two weeks cho 1. Vancho was -not a regular HIWAY 17-92 pitcher, as he proved at Georgia ago, Rollins was represented in Phone 4-5261 Tech, and Powell was a sore arm the Inter-collegiate Water Ski THURSDAY — FRIDAY victim toward the end of the Tournament at Cypress Gardens. DALLAS BOWER "FORBIDDEN PLANET" season. This left the big games to The outstanding skiiers, who made ANNE FRANCIS COLLEGE GARAGE WALTER PIDGEON only two pitchers. varsity water skiing, were Bert In Color and Cinemascope Also Marling, Sally True, Fain Wolflin, The season turned out very well "SPY CHASERS" considering all this. With only two Heavy Duty Wrecker Service, Repairing and Lynne Kaelber. Bert won a PAINTING — BODY WORK LEO GORCEY regular players graduating before first in tricks, and a second in HUNTZ HALL. next year's season, the return of Washing, Waxing, Lubrication slolom, which gave her the honor SATURDAY ONLY the baseball season will be awaited of being first in the entire meet. "RIO GRANDE" with high hopes. 210 W. Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park JOHN WAYNE Sally won a first in slalom, Fain Telephone 3-2891 MAUREEN O'HARA Final Batting Averages Also AB H Avg. RBI HR "HIDDEN GUNS" Nick Vancho 111' 41 .369 25 0 BRUCE BENNETT Jim Johnston 68 21 .309 14 0 RICHARD ARLEN Ed Overstreet 78 24 .307 10 0 Authorized SUNDAY — TUESDAY Al Fantuzzi. 103 29 .279- 17 0 Hamilton, Elgin "SERENADE" Jack Gaudette 88 24 .273 14 0 MARIO LANZA JOAN FONTAINE Ron Paiva 104 23 .240 18 0 and Mido Representative In Color Jim Doran 110 25 .227 21 7 HARPER'S TAVERN j Also Selected Short* Elmer Lott 108 22 .204 10 1 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY "THE MAN WHO NEVER" Final Pitching Averages J. CALVIN MAY WAS" and CLIFTON WEBB W L AVR. KRA GLORIA GRAHAME Hal Lawler 9 0 1.000 2.67 352 Park Ave. S. Also Jack Pawell 4 1 .800 3.03 "THIEVES HIGHWAY" Harry Bennett 5 4 .555 4.01 Phone 3-4481 RESTAURANT RICHARD CONTE Bob Usseglio 0 1 .000 6.00 LEO J. COBB Nick "Vancho 1 1 .500 7.78 Winter Park Box Office Opens 6:00 Bill Dunnill 0 0 ' .000 9.52 Cocktail Lounge open from Closes 10:00 P.M. Sheaffer Fountain Pens 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Nightly FOR SALE 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. Ronson Lighters DANCING NIGHTLY 7 P.M. 1954 CORVETTE SAT. - SUN. 6:30 Excellent Condition Watch Repair 539 West Fairbanks Mrs. Kelly Phone 5-2765 Phone for reservations 3-9511 Color Cartoon & Late News with every 1800 Via Palermo Engraving M. A. Nasser Proprietor Winter Park Program Thursday, May 24, 1956 The Rollins Sandspur Nine Kappa Alpha sCaptureTop Honors In IM Swim Meet Blue skies and warm weather the first event, the 50 yard free­ prevailed Sunday afternoon as the style, which saw KA Skillman 1956 men's swim meet saw the Suydam out in front of his near­ Kappa Alpha's compile a total of est competitors at the finish line twenty-six points for their third by a half length. Suydam com­ straight intramural water title. pleted the distance in 28.4 seconds. The meet, which saw no records Ed Fawcett, Independent; John broken, was highlighted by the Connable, Independent; and Karl swimming of Kappa Alpha John Lohman, Lambda Chi, finished in Boyle, who won the 100 yard and second, third, and fourth positions respectively. Versatile Boyle began his most successful day with the copping of the 100 yard freestyle in 1.06. The Kappa Alpha fraternity member took the victory easily as he was two lengths ahead of second place winner, Delta Chi Leroy Oetjen. KA Bob Brown and Sigma Nu Mo Cody also placed in the freestyle event. The next event, diving, saw Bob Finney's much perfected form win out over the attempts of his seven competitors. Finney, last year's intramural swimming diving cham­ pion, executed the three required The 1956 Rollins junior varsity oarsmen are seen at the first quarter mark on the Schuylkill River at dives—front dive, back dive, and this year's Dad Vail Regatta. The Jayvees, first Tar junior crew ever to compete in the Regatta, front jack knife—in good form brought home the Rusty Callow Trophy, after having won the feature race by a length over second and clinched the crown with a for­ place La Salle. The Tars time in the Henley distance of a mile and five-sixteenths was 7:23.5 ward sommersault dive with a half twist in a layout ..position. _.n • i i • i i i i ••! ii •• • ii i i i ii iii-U-ii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii-iiiii-iiiii-iiiiiin-U-iiiiL- Placing second behind Finney was Lambda Chi Phil Galente, who CLUB NIPS KA'S; showed his ability in the three The Press Box optional dives in the execution of 'S by Tommy DiBacco a one and a half, full gainer, and Many individuals feel that as­ In the fall of 1955, Ben was back layout dives. John Opdyke sociation is one means by which discharged from the navy and and Dick Potter took third and BLAST INDIES they can recognize or remember diminutive man from St. Louis fourth places respectively. X Club took undisputed position a particular thing. Applying this immediately began looking for a Big Mo Waite, powered by his of first place in the intramural formula to the Rollins sports, pro­ institution of higher learning in strong arms and legs, captured softball league last week with a gram, we find it most appropriate the state which he might like to top honors in the 50 yard back close 8-7 win over the Kappa to associate tennis with the name, attend. stroke. Waite, who won the same Alpha's, while their first place Sobieraj, for the little man has After due consideration, he event in last year's -meet, com­ rivals, the Indies, lost to the made quite a name for himself in chose Rollins and entered in time pleted the course in 36.2 seconds. Lambda Chi's, 16-5. The Club and the short time in which he has for the winter term last January. Bob Bell finished in second place Indies were tied for first place been at Rollins. Little needs to be said about behind his Sigma Nu fraternity before the playing of these two his performances this year, for in games. Ben's first cries were heard brother, while Dick Watson, Indie, twenty-six years ago in St. Louis, all his matches, he has only lost and Clark Warren, Delta Chi, Both of these teams still have Missouri. At the age of twelve, he four times, two of which were to came in behind the two Sigma make up games to play before the acquired an interest in the net Miami, the nation's number one Nu's. official title can be decided. sport and with the coaching and tennis team. The Delta Chi's gained a victory Kappa Alpha pitcher Bob Pletz's advice of his brother-in-law, Even though Ben jbelieves that his in the 50' yard breast-stroke as slow stuff couldn't be tagged by learned the basic fundamentals of I record this year Tom Morris finished ahead of Ed the powerful Clubbers during the the game. |is not good, we Fawcett, Indie; Tim Calhoun, Kap­ first five innings of Tuesday's A few years later, he entered game, for the Club got only three >feel he has played 220 yard freestyle events in a pa Alpha; and Karl Lohman, Central High School and began a runs and three hits off Pletz. ja large part in manner that made the 250 specta­ Lambda Chi. Morris' time was 36.2 most successful career in his fresh­ However, the Club exploded for | the team's suc­ tors sit up and take notice. His seconds. man year when he was selected four runs in the six to take a cess. steady stroke and amazing en­ Boyle again highlighted the meet for the varsity squad. In his four 7-4 lead. Ben's most ex­ durance were key factors in the with his winning of the 220 yard years of high school, varsity ten­ citing experience Kappa Alpha win. freestyle over Independent John The KA's, determined not to be nis, he won the" astounding total beaten, came through with three came last year Delta Chi finished second with Connable in 2:56.8. Bill Herblin, of twenty-six out of twenty-eight in the National markers in their half of the seven­ DiBacco sixteen markers while the Indies Lambda Chi, and Dick Potter, matches. Public Parks th to tie the score. The once- were close behind in third place KA, took third and fourth posi­ After graduation, the five-foot, Tournament in Pittsburgh. The beaten Clubbers shattered the with fifteen. Sigma Nu was the tions. six-inch net ace, took off for St. tournament, which features sixty- KA's hopes as they pushed across fourth place winner with twelve The final event saw the Kappa Louis University, which he entered four of the top netters in the the game winning run in the points and the Labda Chi's com­ Alpha's clinch the IM swim title in the fall of 1948. Here, as in country saw Ben reach the finals. bottom of the seventh. high school, he compiled an out­ Ben plans to return to Rollins piled eight points to cop fifth as they recorded a time of 1.55.05 position. The X Club failed to re­ Indie pitcher Bud Davis had a standing record in net play. More­ next year for his senior year and cord any points in the six team in the 200 yard relay. Their time bad day of softball last week as over, no one was able to register pursue a major in business ad­ meet. was six seconds better than their the men of Hpoker Hall got to him a win over Ben in his two years ministration. Ben does not wish and reliefer Bill Salyers for six­ Twelve men hit the water in nearest competitor, Sigma Nu. at St. Louis U. to play professionally after gradu­ teen runs and ten hits. Bill Pace, ation, but would like to serve in Lambda Chi hurler, held the Indies His Missouri Valley Conference Tennis play was most rudely in­ a coaching capacity. to three hits in the seven frame One thing that we particularly dual. terrupted in 1950 as he was most cordially invited to become a mem­ admire Ben for is his conduct on PRESCRIPTIONS On Friday, the Delta Chi's, after ber of the United States Navy. the court, and the sportsmanship having tamed the Club the pre­ Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics Ben had no other choice but to which he displays at all times. vious week, coasted to an easy accept. We certainly hope that next year 10-5 victory over the Lambda Visit The Friendly Pharmacists It was during his stay in the we will be able to continue to as­ Chi's behind the pitching of Ger­ navy that Ben was able to visit sociate the Tar tennis program ald Sprayregan. At Florida, for he was stationed at with Ben's name. Sanford for a period of time. Ben * * * TAYLOR'S PHARMACY Reprints of photographs appear­ liked the state very much and We certainly want to wish all of ing in the Sandspur are available 102 N. Park Ave., Corner Morse Blvd. visited a number of cities in cen­ you a most enjoyable summer and from the Rollins Photographic tral Florida. In Ocala, for in­ urge you to take an interest in WINTER PARK Department whose offices are in stance, he met present Tar tennis summer sports. You'll enjey your the Student Center basement. coach, Norm Copeland. vacation a lot more.

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