The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 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 Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 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^_».,. , Winte^T. 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.
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