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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

9-30-1954

Sandspur, Vol. 60 No. 01, September 30, 1954

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 60 No. 01, September 30, 1954" (1954). The Rollins Sandspur. 972. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/972 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 60 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, September 30, 1954 No. 1 Rollins Begins Year,- 230 New Students Frosh And Transfer Prominent Educator Registration Period Is New \Dean of College Ends Exciting Week Rollins College began its 70th aca­ On September 1st, Dean Sidney Before making the appointment, demic year whdh about 230 new James French assumed his duties President McKean asked Dean students reported for orientation as the new Dean of Rollins Col­ Darrah to visit Colgate to learn activities* Sunday, Sept. 26. lege. first hand how Dean French stood Freshmen, including 21 from Before coming to Rollins, Dr. with his colleagues and with the Orange County, will arrive from French was Dean of the Faculty administration of the university. over half the states of the union, at Colgate University. Dean Darrah spent two days at District of Columbia, and several Dr. French is one of the most Colgate and a summary of his re­ foreign countries. port was that Dean French could prominent educators of the coun­ Orientation week^ commenced not enjoy a more favorable posi­ try. Sunday with a day-long program, tion in the minds and affections He was born in Superior, Wis^ climaxed by an assembly at 7:30 of his colleagues, and that we consin. He received his Bachelor's p.m. At this time Pres. Hugh F. should do everything in our pow­ degree at the University of Chi­ McKean, the administrative offi­ er to bring him to Rollins. cago and his Master's and Doctor's cers, and president of the Student degrees at the University of Wis­ In announcing Dean French's Council met the newcomers. A re­ consin. acceptance of the position of Dean ception in the Alumni House for In 1916, Dean French taught at of Rollins College, President Mc­ all parents of new students and Superior High School, where he Kean said, "I have every confi­ faculty followed. later became assistant principal. dence that the appointment of 1 In 1919, he taught at Superior Dean French marks an important When the new freshman class , is Teacher's College and in 1925 he step in the development of the registered, Rollins' enrollment will started his graduate work at the college." be about what it was last year, University of Wisconsin. He later became the Professor of Chemis­ Rollins College will officially try at Franklin "College. After begin the 1954-55 school year this he became the Assistant Pro­ DORSETT TELLS with the opening of classes on fessor of Chemistry at Colgate Friday, October 1, 1954, at 8:30 University. He has been Dean of the Colgate faculty since 1945. THEATER PLANS Dean French served as a 1st Footlight fans will get their President of the Independent Men, Phil Murray, scowls in disappoint­ Pres. McKean said. This is in line Lieutenant in the Infantry in first peek at 1954-55 theater arts ment as he is forced to vacate his room by Lorraine Jackson after with a policy of keeping the college World War I. He was consultant plans Tuesday night, October 5, Lakeside was converted into a freshman Somen's dormitory. small while maintaining and on general education at the Japan­ according to Director Wilbur Dor- strengthening academic standards. ese University while serving with sett. Of several thousand inquiries the U. S. Army Occupation troops Mr. Dorsett has invited all stu­ from prospective students, the col­ during the second World War. dents interested in the plays to be lege asked 500 to complete their Dean French is a member of the CHAPEL CHOIR PRESENTS TWO produced at Rollins this year to at­ applications. American Chemical Society, the tend a meeting in the Annie Rus­ American Association of Univer­ "We have maintained the size of sell Theater at 7:30 p.m. All mem­ ELECTIONS AT FIRST SERVICE sity Professors, Alpha Chi Sigma, the college by meeting the in­ bers of the Rollins Players, all Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, For the first Chapel service on Sunday morning, October 3rd, at creased number of applications theater arts majors and interested Phi Beta Kappa and Acacia. 9:45, the Knowles Memorial Chapel Choir will sing two anthems, with greater selectivity," McKean members of the entering class are He is the author of many books said. 'I am confident that we have asked to participate in this discus­ "Sanctus", from "Requiem" by Gabrield Faure, and the final Chorale on Chemistry and other sciences, gained in stature in the world of sion of theater activities. including "Drama of Chemistry," from the Cantata No. 140 by J. S. Bach, "Glory Now To Thee Be education." "Atoms, Rocks and Galaxies," The Theater Arts Department Given". Dr. U. T. Bradley, Professor of "Torch and Crucible," and "The operates two theaters for student History, is chairman of the orien­ Auditions for new members of the Chapel Choir have been held Life and Death of Antoine Lavoi­ productions. The Annie Russell tation week program which ended sier." He is also the author of 50 Theater is the "big show" for Rol­ during the past week, and a large and musically excellent choir is now Thursday. During this time stu­ technical articles and articles on lins and Winter Park theater­ ready to begin the present year. All members of the Chapel Choir are dents registered for classes, con­ higher education. goers, while the Fred Stone Thea­ reminded that the first rehearsal ferred with faculty student ad­ Dean French is married and has ter is on a primarily experimental will be held this Friday, Oct. 1, at visers, and took part in a number one daughter. basis. 4:20 p.m. Starting next week, the of social events. regular rehearsal schedule will be­ RENOVATION OF Returning students regsiter gin: Tuesdays and Thursdays from Thursday, and all classes will start 4:20 to 5:50. All rehearsals are CENTER BRINGS tomorrow morning. held in the Chapel. Any students who wish to be­ come members of the Chapel Choir NEW DARKROOM Bits O' News may have auditions by getting in During the summer the Student Miss Saretta Hill, Maitland, touch with Mr. Hufstader, in the Center was completely renovated. has accepted the position of Conservatory Office on Interlachen The main redecoration job was case aide in the American Red Avenue. . The repertoire of choral done to the floor with the addition Cross service in the military masterpieces to be studied and of terrazzo tile. hospitals program, and has been' performed by the Chapel Choir assigned to the U. S. Army- For the enjoyment of the stu­ Hospital, Fort Benning, Ga. throughout the year will include dents there is a juke box which "The German Requiem" b y Saretta received her B. A. de­ holds 120 records. Also a new gree from Rollins in 1952. Brahms, "The Messiah" by Handel, paging system has been installed. "Theresa Mass" by Haydn, as well In back of the counter there are Dr. Wendell Stone, Professor new juice machines for fresh of Philosophy at Rollins, par­ First chapel service of the ac­ orange juice and lemonade. For ticipated in the ^sTew Jersey ademic year will be held in the first time there is a cold milk Round Table this summer. Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rol­ dispenser which emits milk di­ The Round Table, sponsored lins College, Sunday, Oct. 3, it rectly from the can that is stored annually by Standard Oil Com­ was announced yesterday. at 32 degrees. pany of New Jersey, brings to­ The Rev. Theodore S. Darrah, The basement of the Center has gether company executives and assisted by students, will again been converted into a darkroom education leaders for the discus­ conduct the services during the and studio. The official name is sion of closer relationship be­ year. the Rollins PhotographicWorkshop tween business and education. and is to be used by the publica­ as shorter anthems and motets by tions, alumni office, and other of­ Dr. Allen Spitzer, a graduate great composers of all periods. fices Of the college, as well as by of Rollins in 1934, will join the One of the outstanding musical students. teaching staff of St. Louis Uni­ events of the Cofiege year is the versity this year. He will be Christmas Service sung prior to assistant professor of sociology. the Christmas vacation. This year Panhel Tea Begins the choir plans to give two first The June Rockwell Levy performances of choral works by Frosh Social Year Fonudation of Boston, Mass., young American composers, Ned has become the 102nd membter of Rorem and John La Montaine. The annual Panhellenic Tea was the Rollins Book-a-Year Club. held in the Student Center, Wed­ Interest from the $150 mem­ Student officers of the Chapel nesday, September 29. At this bership which was taken out in Choir are: Sylvia Graves, presi­ time, Adele Cooley, President, memory of the late Mr. Austin dent; Richard Weilenmann, secre­ welcomed the entering women T. Levy, Rhode Island philan­ tary; Clark Warren, Social Chair­ who were given a chance to meet thropist, will be used to buy man; Joanne Lange and Kenneth representatives of the social books for Mills Memorial Li­ DEAN SIDNEY JAMES FRENCH Pahel, Librarians. groups on campus. brary at Rollins. Thursday, September 30, 1954 Two EDITORIALS 'ROUNDj ROLLINS WPRK, Bigger and Better The voice of WPRK will be? heard on cam­ by G. P. Pont pus this year. After much cussing and dis­ cussing students just tune their regular ra­ A very cluttered post-office and frequent dios in at 620 on the dial and the full gam­ trips by the express truck to the campus bit of radio, news, music, sports, special events, will come blasting through were indicative of a good size student body They said a campus limited system this year. Four new foreign students are "couldn't be done"; but the Rollins radio among the incoming group, two from Puerto staff "did it". Rico, one from France, and another from Last year's WPRK was way out in left Columbia, S. A.—Rumor had it that this field as far as the students were concerned, term was to be a man's paradise with more although its productions drew favorable lovely co-eds on campus than males; the sad comments from Winter Park citizens. Very few students had FM receivers, the others but official truth is that the birds and bee couldn't hear the station and staff members ratio is just about equal. Congrats to the quit by the droves because they got no stu­ admission staff for picking such a glamorous dent recognition. looking lot of Frosh girls. But a few faithfuls stuck by to help out the then newly-appointed station manager Marc Frutchey. The college realized that The college radio station, WPRK, re­ the large installation investment would be sumed transmitting on the twenty-seventh wasted unless it reached way down into the of September. It will operate on ten watts sock and came out with a few dollars to until around the first of November when the make WPRK available to student listeners. power will be increased to two hundred and Then a truck pulled up with a shiny 250 fifty watts. The station can be heard on watt transmitter. Before this time, station F.M. at 91.5 kc. A new feature has been personnel got a thrill out of phone calls say­ added whereby WPRK can be received at ing that they were received outside the Or­ 620 on the standard A.M. radios around the lando city limits. More dollars turned up UaltinlrfkUikr college. Good luck to WPRK . . . from the ad. building and a new tower was Dear Sir: ing your chances for pledging. erected. Another sorority rush season Don't forget the many extra­ Even on its present ten watts power is beginning at Rollins. I want curricular clubs and societies Overheard in the Beanery: One blurry- to welcome and remind the new are available for membership, WPRK can be heard clearly on campus both so join them. eyed student to another over a third helping AM and FM. The big boost has been the women entering Rollins not to be carried away with the glam­ We're glad that you have of chow, "I can't understand it, I was hun­ installation of a transmitter-receiver sys­ our of rush, but that the Rol­ chosen Rollins for your college gry when I came in ... it must be the food." tem which blankets the campus with AM lins Family is more important home and hope that you will * * * coverage and allows anyone in any of the than any one part of college have a happy and pleasant four dorms to dial the Rollins radio station. life. years. Always remember the Among the numerous alterations made According to Mr. Frutchey the new trans­ It is the hope of the Rollins ideals of Rollins and try to live over the summer months, was the changing mitter will go into operation within the first College Panhellenic Council that up to them by establishing and of residences for the Independent men . . . month. With it will come bigger and better with the cooperation of the new upholding sound standards of Pinehurst is now the Indies dorm, while listening for Rollins students and much im­ girls coming,to Rollins, we will conduct and scholarship and by Lakeside is the Cloverleaf "annex". Really proved training facilities for those who wish have a rush period that is clean, being a contributing member in strange to hear some sweet southern-belle to do radio work after graduation. fair, and governed with good the activities of the campus. say with all sincerity, "Why, I'm living at judgment. Sincerely, Lakeside honey-chile." — It warmed the Each sorority has been Adele Cooley cockles of this reporter's heart to see that founded upon ideals which dedi­ Pres. Panhellenic Council most of the Rouault murals so long decorat­ Following A Tradition cate its members to service and ing Chez Mayes had been destroyed . . . an­ uprightness in all human re­ other loss for the Museum of Modern Art. Sixty years ago an enterprising Rollinsite lationships. During this short TO THE ROLLINS FAMILY: period you are choosing some of Here's hoping the remaining muraled portion started what is now the second oldest college I wish to extend my heart­ your closest friends for 'four of the Chez will be repainted by next year. newspaper in Florida. He named it the felt gratitude to all those, Stu­ years. You will have the op­ Sandspur. dents, Faculty and Staff, who in * * * portunity to choose wisely and so many ways gave of their The first editor explained the unusual well. Remember that everything We have a new dean. Sidney J. French, a sympathy to me and expressed title in this editorial: that is fine in a girl cannot be their deep personal sorrow in shirt-sleeve dean, and a likeable one, has "Unassuming yet mighty, sharp yet well- judged by clothes and appear­ the death of my beloved hus­ taken his post in the Pink Palace. His ami­ rounded, pointed yet many-sided, assidious ance. When meeting the girls, band, Professor Richard C. able attitude has permeated every member judge them as you would any yet as gritty as the name implies, victori­ Plumer, an event which sad­ of his staff and is sure to come through to friend met under normal cir­ ous in single combat and therefore without dened the closing days of the us students. Dean French was on the faculty cumstances. peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive last college year. of Colgate College for twenty-two years. For in circulation; all these will be found upon A happy and successful rush Through the ensuing days twelve he was Professor of Chemistry, the investigation to be among dhe extraordinary season for everyone depends remaining ten he spent at the helm as dean. qualities of the Sandspur". upon legal rushing, therefore and months I have been greatly all rules must be observed. The comforted and helped by the Without meaning to sound like a lecturing Since 1894 the Sandspur has moved from parties are designed to give all memories of your kindly min­ ancient now that the school year is under a monthly review of literature, through the opportunity of meeting the istrations on my behalf. Es­ way, and before it's very far along, it might many stages of infancy, to the paper which upperclasswomen and for them pecially am I grateful for the be prudent to point out an improvement that you are reading today. It has carried on the to meet you. Relax and have movements so quickly and so only we students can make. Spirits (and not tradition handed down by the first editor. fun. Make your own decisions effectively initiated to honor his the liquid kind) can really stand a boost. It's and be fair in your relations memory in recognition of his up to the new Students to give the college a with the sororities. helpfulness and inspiration to shot.in the arm ... we need school spirit. The choice of a sorority is en­ those with whom he wrought in the classroom and the activities How about it?—With vacation and orienta­ tirely up to you. Remember that tion over, books are again of some concern sororities are not the most im­ of the campus. The Chapel Tower portant thing in college life. to all . . . here's to a successful year round Your friendly acts, your sym­ Rollins. T. S. Darrah They are just one way of help­ pathy and your prayers have ing you to make friends and de­ done much to sustain me in my Eugene O'Neill, the playwright, spent his velop a well-rounded personal­ bereavement and my loneliness. early life following the sea. On the opening ity. Don't join a sorority just For the esteem in which you to be a sorority girl. All girls held him who was so dear to night of "Strange Interlude" O'Neill was so who go out for rush may not re­ The Rollins Sandspur nervous that he left the theater and began ceive bids, but there are many me and for your kindnesses to me, please accept my deepest wandering unrecognized down other, opportunities for partici­ Published' weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, appreciation. Broadway. His anxiety was pation in student activities. If Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and suddenly interrupted by a you are not asked to join a sor­ MRS. RICHARD C. PLUMER Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica­ clap on the back and a voice ority, don't be afraid to join 306 Lakeview Avenue, tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone that boomed: "Eugene O'­ another group, for fear of los­ Orlando, Florida 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November Neill, by all that's holy! 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida Haven't seen you since we under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price— shipped together on the §1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. 'Southern. Cross.' What on earth ya been doing with -: WPRK On The Air:- EDITORIAL BOARD yourself since?" Editor Chuck Lambeth 91.5 ON YOUR FM DIAL 11:00 Bennett Cerf who tells the Sign off News Editor :...Jane Laverty Darrah 620 ON YOUR AM DIAL Tuesday, October 5 story doesjtiot record O'Neill's Monday, October 4 7:30 Dusk on Lake Associate News Editor Jo Cayll reply. But he doesn't need 7:30 Dusk on Lake Virginia Feature Editor Sidney Kromer to. This story is a gentle reminder that "the Virginia (music) 8:00 Rollins Tarbucket Sports Editor Dick Haldeman world" in which we are living at the moment 8:00 Foreign Policy with­ (sports) Associate Sports Editor Alison Dessau may seem to be all there is. But there are out Fear (forum) 8:15 Operetta Time Layout Editor Sue Dunn other "worlds" with other concerns and 9:00 "Albert Coates Con­ (music) rules and goals which are just as real and ducts Tschaikovsky" 8:45 Songs of France Copy Editor Dave Bowen valid for those who live there. It ought to 10:00 Adventures in 9:00 Music and Memories Photography Lyman Huntington, Sandy Hose, caution us at the beginning of the college Research (science, 9:30 To Be Announced Bob Townsend year to be more patient with one another drama) 10:00 Bonjour Mesdames Advertising Commissioner Diane Herblin 10:15 Rod Comes Round and hence more kind. 10:15 Rod Comes Round Business Manager Jim Robinson (classical music) 11:00 Sign Off Circulation Manager. Ann Schyler Thursday, September 30, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Three Frosh Receives Royal Greeting Student Government Sets Election Date For Veep And Tomokan Business Mgr. Student government officials The business manager of the morial Fund: This fund, estab­ have set tentative dates for the TOMOKAN must be elected by an lished by Council at the end of the election of officers to fulfill the entirely different procedure. last academic year, is destined to terms of the Student Council vice- The constitution states, "In the honor the Rollins professor who president and the yearbook busi­ case of the resignation of any died of a heart attack late last ness manager. These officials have officer elected by the school at spring. resigned due to inability to return large to the Publications Union Shortly after Dr. Plumer's to Rollins this fall. (this includes the business mana­ death Council began the fund Bill Karslake, who was named ger of the yearbook), the new offi­ with a one hundred dollar dona­ veep in an unopposed election last cer must be approved by a ma­ tion and solicited further dona­ spring, has resigned due to induc­ jority of the Publications Union tions from individual students. The tion into the armed forces, while and two-thirds of the Student exact total of funds now dedicated business manager Ross Fleisch- Council." This is interpreted as to this purpose is unavailable. mann has failed to return for per­ meaning that applicants are sonal reasons. screened by the Publications Union Suggestions for usage of the Under student regulations, the and one or more names then pre­ money have included membership two interim elections will require sented to the^ Council for final in the Mills Memorial Book-A- special procedure. approval by two-thirds vote. Year Club and the establishment The Student Association Con­ Application letters-for this posi­ of a Plumer scholarship fund. stitution states, "a special election tion would normally be submitted Council Comptroller Dennis Folk- shall be called by the vice-presi­ to the chairman of the Publica­ en is expected to report on the dent to fill the office for the re­ tions Union; but since no one financial status of the fund at mainder of the term." Since the holds this title at present, appli­ Monday's meeting. vice-presidential office is in ques­ cants are instructed to contact tion, Council prexy Dan Matthews According to the R Book, stu­ TOMOKAN editor Sis Atlass for dent handbook, the vice-president has decided to take charge of the further information. important election. of the Student Council includes At the first Student Council Nominations for the business the staging of all student elections meeting, scheduled for Monday manager slot must be a member among his duties. With senior night, October 4, in the Alumni of the Upper Division and must class and freshman elections due have served for at least one year in the near future this election Dan Matthews assists frosh Sallie Robinson with her luggage as he House, Matthews will submit final plans for the special elections. He on the advertising staff of a Rol­ must be held at a very early date, welcomes her at the airport upon her arrival to Rollins. has tentatively called for letters lins student publication and have President Matthews stated. The of application to the Council'post sold at least five advertisements TOMOKAN election must also*be to be in the hands of secretary during that period. These qualifi­ held in the near future, according ROLLINS WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION Cindy Wellenkamp by October 8 cations may be waived by the to editor Sis Atlass, since this with the elections to be held on Publications Union. official must solicit advertising for October 12. The Publications Union has the 1955 yearbook and has an early deadline. SPONSORS RECEPTION AND TEA Those seeking nomination on scheduled a meeting for tomorrow afternoon. Officers will be elect­ Members of the Rollins Women's Mrs. Alphonse Carlo, Mrs. John the October 12 ballot must also The last instance of a special ed and announcement will be made Association sponsored a reception M. Tiedtke, Mrs. Dan Nyimicz, be able to show evidence of hav­ student election came in 1951 of the application deadline. Sunday and a tea Monday as part Mrs. .Svend T. Gormsen, and Mrs. ing attended at least ten Council when newly-elected prexy Ed of the Orientation Week program William E. Fort. meetings. If their letters and Along with the time-consuming Cushing received his call from the plans for special student elections, at Rollins College. qualifications are accepted by the armed service. Vice-president Dick Monday the Association enter­ Council the names will be placed the Council will have to con­ Elliot then called an early elec­ The group acted as host at a re­ tained faculty and staff at a tea on a mimeographed ballot which sider choices of Pelican dates at tion with Hal Suit getting the ception for parents of new stu­ following the first faculty meeting will be presented to the voters in their Monday night meeting. By eventual call. During this election dents and faculty at 8:15 p.m. at 4 p.m. in the Visitors' Lounge the Student Center on October 12. tradition , the representatives of freshmen were informed that they the social groups pull sets of dates Sunday at the Alumni House on in Carnegie Hall. Hostesses for President Matthews has called were expected to vote although it out of a hat and these are then the tea were: Mrs. James A- Kelly, for, "at least six to eight appli­ was then, as well as now, realized the campus. scheduled on the college calandar. Mrs. John W. McDowall, Mrs cants for this job", due to the gen­ that they had had little opportuni­ Acting as hostesses were: Mrs. Charles S. Mendell, Jr., Mrs. Don­ eral apathy of qualified persons A third portion of the meeting ty to meet the candidates outside A. Ross Evans, Dr. Geneva Drink- ald S. Allen, Mrs. Don Vincent and toward running for student posi­ will be taken up with discussion of hearing them on the speaker's water, Mrs. Theodore S. Darrah, Mrs.,Robert F. Payne. tions in the past. of the Richard C. Plumer Me­ stand.

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SHOP Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, September 30, 1954 Rollins Administration Appoints Seven New

\ Hellwege Jackson Koontz Lewis Bach Festival Holds Rollins Conservatory Of Music To Offer Opening Rehearsals ROLLINS PLAYERS ANNOUNCE Mon. Night In Chapel Several Courses For Winter Park Children Opening rehearsal of the Bach SCHEDULE FOR SEASON PLAYS Robert Hufstader, director of Registration is scheduled Sept. chorus in preparation for the 20th The Rollins Players will present Mail orders should be addressed he Conservatory of Music, Rol­ 20 from 9 a.m. until noon and annual Bach Festival will be held six plays during the 1954-55 sea­ to The Rollins Players, Box 37, lins College, announces plans for from 2-5 p.m. at the Rollins Con­ at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 4, at son in Annie Russell Theatre, it Rollins College, Winter Park, children's courses in music, servatory of Music. Knowles Memorial Chapel, Rol­ was announced yesterday. Florida. Orlando patrons can se­ hythms and art for the 1954-55 lins College. cure season subscriptions from chool year. Instructors for the classes are: Robert Hufstader, Director of Opening production which will Edna Paul, 19 West Washington Voice, Alice Anderson; Rhythms the Rollins Conservatory of Music, run five days, will be the Emyln St., Orlando; phone Orlando Parents of children who plan to and Dance, Barbara Zeigler; Art, Williams popular myster "thrill­ who conducts the 100-voice choir 2-5366. enroll in these classes under the Joy Winslow; Piano, Kiatherine er," "Night Must Fall," Nov. 2-6. Carlo, Jane Mclnvale, Marion Mar- said all of last year's members Courses for the Community pro­ and others interested in singing Other plays are: Dec. 7-11, "The Season tickets will be mailed to wick, Phyllis Sias and Margaret are invited to attend. Curious Savage" by John Patrick; subscribers after Oct. 19 and no gram are inVited to meet Friday, Smith. The festival, which is one of Jan. 25-29, "The Lady's Not For season subscriptions will be sold Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. in Dyer Me­ For information call the Con­ the state's outstanding musical Burning" by Christopher Fry; after Nov. 6. morial Auditorium. servatory office, W. P. 3-2081. events, will be held March 10-12. Feb. 22-26, a musical production It attracts an audience from all in cooperation with the Rollins over Florida and reaches the na­ Student Music Guild; March 29- tion through a coast-to-coast ra­ April 2,"My Three Angels" by dio broadcast. Sam and Bella Spewack; and April Jesse Baker, Orlando, again will 26-30, "A Midsummer Night's be at the organ. Guest soloists Dream" by William Shakespeare. will be selected from singers of Season subscribers will receive national reputation, and members tickets to the six productions for of the Florida Symphony Orches­ tra will be the instrumentalists. the price of five. Also, subscriViers Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichord­ have preference in retaining their ist, will be soloist at the instru­ seat locations in subsequent sea­ mentalist concert, the evening of sons. All seats are reserved for March 10. the entire season.

The New Park Avenue Cocktail Lounge

Welcomes

Rollins students . . . new and old! Jane Laverty wearing an Anne Fogarty/ cotton Lohr Lea Visit our lounge & new College Room Bermuda Shorts Ship 'n Shore Blouses Beautiful Selection of Lovely Cottons 114 Park Ave. No. That Essential White Dress Thursday, September 30, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Five Faculty Members For 1954-55 College Year Art Department Gets Three New Profs This week seven new teachers Arts. He studied for a summer taught art courses. began their first year on the Rol­ under a scholarship grant at the lins College faculty. Hans Hofman School of Fine Arts. Mrs. Leah Rice Koontz, one of Appointed Assistant Professor He also has been a guest ex­ the pioneers in the teaching of of Chemistry was Dr. Herbert hibitor of American Artists and is Creative Writing in Florida high Hellwege, a German scientist. A a former member of the New Art schools, was named as an instruc­ native of Hamburg, Dr. Hellwege Circle. This year he had a one- tor of English. received his Ph.D. at the Univer­ man exhibition at the Copain Gal­ sity of Hamburg, where he taught lery in New York City. Mrs. Koontz comes to Rollins and acted as Research Assistant. from Winter Park High School, where she was a member of the His articles dealing with the field The new Assistant Professor of of Chemistry have appeared in English Department for 11 years. Art is Rostand D. Kelly of Ridge- She has taught in the Orange several German professional and field, New Jersey. scholarly periodicals. County school system for 17 years Mr. Kelly, who is a native of and at Rollins in the summer ses­ * * * Pennnsylvania, was graduated sion of 1945. Appointed Executive Director of from Bloomsburg State Teachers Morse Gallery of Art and Instruc­ College and earned his Master's At Winter Park High School, tor of Art was William Ward degree in fine arts and inaustrial Mrs. Koonzt started "Horizons", Jackson. arts at Columbia University. the school literary magazine. She Last winter ,he took a 10 months also supervised the publication of Mr. Jackson has been associated the school newspaper and the year­ with the Metropolitan Museum of fine arts field course, the itiner­ Arden Whitacre Joy Winslow ary including art centers in Mexico, book. Art in New York City. He is a: ments for his Ph.D. degree. Mrs. Winslow, who taught art graduate of the College of William Spain, Italy, France, Germany and Mrs. Koontz received her edu­ and Mary and received his Mas­ England. This past summer he cation at the University of Michi­ He received his B.A. degree cum for ten years in Florida public ter's degree from the Richmond studied for his Doctor's degree of gan and Western State Teachers laude from Rutgers University in schools, received her education at Professional Institute. Education at Columbia University. College, where she received her 1949 and received his Master's de­ Florida State University, the Art gree from the University of Ken­ A native of Virginia, he has Kelly served four years in the Bachelor of Science degree. She Institute of Chicago and Parson's also has taken special studies at tucky in 1950. Dr. Lewis also took served as co-editor of "Folio" U. S. Navy as Lieutenant in School of Design in New York magazine and was one of the World War II. In 1950 he re-en­ the University of Florida, Stetson post-graduate work at Columbia founuers of Linden Gallery of tered the Navy as a Lieutenant and Rollins. University during the 1952 sum­ City. Contemporary Art in Richmond. Commander, serving three more Active in the work of the Eng­ mer session and has written sev­ Besides teaching at Daytona Twice he was awarded fellowships years in the Naval Prep School lish Council, Mrs. Koontz served eral articles for scholarly publica­ Beach, Mrs. Winslow taught art from Virginia Museum of Fine in San Diego, California, where he recently on the committee for re­ tions. at the Memorial Junior High vision of the State Constitution. Dr. Lewis is married and is the School in Orlando, and for the past She has also served on a State father of two children. two years she has taught in the Committee for the evaluation of * * * elementary schools of Orange high schools. Named to succeed Dr. Herman County. She also gives private art * * * F. Siewart as organist of Knowles lessons at her studio above the Sandspur Gift Shop on Mills R, C. BAKER Dr. Gordon F. Lewis has been Memorial Chapel and Assistant Professor of Organ was Arden Street. appointed an instructor in Soci­ Whitacre, a promising young Professor George Saute, Direc­ 202 Park Ave., S. ology at Rollins. American organist. tor of the Courses for the Com­ Dr. Lewis comes to Rollins from A graduate of Oberlin Conserva­ munity program, announced that Outfitters to Rollins Students for 25 Years the University of Kentucky, where tory of Music, Professor Whitacre a new program in arts and crafts would be established under Mrs. he served as an instructor in Soci­ received his Master of Sacred Music from Union Theological Winslow this. fall. ology while completing require- Seminary and the Licentiate de­ High school students from the We welcome you to Winter gree from Trinity College. He has 9th to 12th grades may earn a Park and to our store. We studied under Marcel Dupre and half-credit a year by attending art hope you will come in and WELCOME other famous teachers of two con­ courses at Rollins . Through an ar­ get acquainted with our tinents. He has received critical rangement with Winter Park acclaim for recitals given in many High School, students may be ex­ staff and our store. We ROLLINS European countries, as well as in cused from their final class one shall be pleased to serve this country. In J.951 and 1952, day a week to attend the art he studied organ and choral litera­ classes at Rollins. you. We handle a complete line ture in Belgium under a Fulbright Tuition for each of the three 12- of school supplies award. week sessions is $27, and a |5.50 * * * materials fee. Classes will begin • Pens and Pencils The new instructor of Art in the the week of September 7. . If you elect tennis, we can Courses for the Community pro­ Saute also said that the classes • Notebooks gram at Rollins is Mrs. Joy Wins- for children in the lower grades provide you with tennis low. will begin later in September. • Clip Boards shorts and genuine U S • Paper FOR SALE KEDS. • Rugs BOOKS FOR RENT • Shoe Bags e| Drop in and see us. THE BOOKERY If you take swimming as a 119 E. Morse Blvd. Tel. 3-7041 sport, we can serve you with HOGUE'S 5 & 10 Birthday 314 Park Ave., S. Cards Christmas JANTZEN or ROBERT Convalescent BRUCE swim wear

J» iny If you go out for the social graces, we can take care of your formal needs — tux­ I nf edos and other accessories. /)r \Jm (JK V_\J

And perchance you don't elect anything but just de­ cide to loaf, even doing that will require clothes which we can supply. Slacks, shirts, shoes and socks, sweaters or jackets — all these we carry in nation­ ally branded lines.

So be sure to come in and see us Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, September 30, 1954

of the chapel committees. The Chapel Choir — The Chapel International Relations Club — Choir participated in the serv­ ALL CLUBS, HONOR IRC studies and discusses the ices of the Knowles Memorial problems afecting our relations Chapel. GROUPS OPEN TO with other countries. The After-Chapel Club — The Race Relations Committee — Race After Chapel Club meets wit! by Sis Relations cooperates with com­ the Dean of the Chapel and the NEW STUDENTS munity in practical projects. faculty members after each Planes, trains and cars brought 230 new students to Rollins. Even For the benefit of the fresh­ Community Service Committee — a coffin arrived at Corrin, contents unknown. men and new students, we would Community Service works with Sunday's service to discuss var­ ious religious topics and prob­ Since the moving of men to Pinehurst and women to Lakeside, it like to introduce them to the or­ local agencies for the welfare of ganizations and honorary groups. the community and the college. lems. seems that field glasses are very cheap at the X Club. Honorary Groups The Rollins Commons, as the ad building optomistically calls it, Libra — honorary service frater­ was scene of a minor disaster. It took the combined efforts of tiny nity for women. It chooses as Feldman and Costello to carry out what may have been the Beanery's its members women who have contributed outstanding service first victim. EVERYTHING TO MAKE in activities and leadership. The Neal twins finally broke up. It seems that they couldn't agree ODK (Omicron Delta Kappa) — YOUR ROOM ATTRACTIVE on a similar color scheme. national honorary service fra­ Hufstader puts his foot in it — during a rousing rendition of the ternity for men. Membership is conferred upon .upper division BATES SPREADS "Dinky Line", the sturdy chair on which he was standing collapsed. men who have distinguished Without even a groan he kept on directing until Mr. Tiedtke came themselves in campus activities to the rescue. and leadership. GOODYEAR FOAM RUBBER PILLOWS This summer found many. students scattered far and wide. O.O.O.O. — men's honorary or­ ganization, the purpose of which CALLAWAY TOWELS and KATEN A trip to Europe seemed to be on the summer schedule for many is to create, preserve and foster students. Among those on the continent were Nancy Siebens, Gloria the traditions and ideals of Rol­ LINENS — RUGS Steudel and Sue LeClere. Also found there were Tony Antoville and lins; to promote respect for the Bob Finney who took a tour of their own in Bob's car. customs of the College and to develop a spirit of leadership Fruit-of-the-Loom Laundry Bags Many students would like to have been with Sandy Taylor as she and cooperation in the student basked in the sun on the beach in Hawaii. body. SAFEGUARD DECORATIVE PILLOWS We're glad to see two returning faces after a year's leave. Back Rollins Key Society — Member­ at Rollins this year are Pat Stewart and Betsy Young. Pat spent last ship is based on scholastic work year playing in tennis tournaments, while Betsy attended school else­ and activities. Quality at Prices You'll Appreciate where. Phi Society — sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa, elects to member­ Among the missing this year is Carmen Navacues, who is at ship those who have attained school in Spain. high rank in scholarship" as THE Inevitably, the Army has claimed quite a few Rollins men. Found first-year students. among the ranks are Bill Karslake, Buck Class, Dick Collabella, Hal Phi Beta — national honorary for Broda, Jidge Wood and Jerry Griggs. musical or dramatic students who also maintain a high scho­ Two graduates of last year, Sid Katz and Dick Lesneski, found lastic average. themselves living practically across the street from each other in QUALITY MERCHANDISE New Orleans. Sid is doing graduate work at Tulane and Dick is \loing Campus Activities the same at Loyola. The Chapel Staff — The Chapel Hamilton Hotel Building Staff is responsible for the cam­ Married— pus religious programs and all Frannie Draffan, Pi Phi, to Dave Carto, SAE, Ohio Wesley an<. Jane Smith, Alpha Phi, to Fred Bertlekamp, U.S. Army. Stephanie Swice- good, Pi Phi, to George Miller, KA. Joan Benson, Theta, to Don Riedel, KA. Jerry Faulkner, Kappa, to Bummy Townsend, Clemson. IN OUR COLLEGE SHOP Marilyn Shinton, Kappa, to Bob Townsend, Delta Chi. Lucia Howard, Chi O., to Jidge Wood, Delta Chi. Marge Emmert, Chi O., to John Allman, KA. Jane Potts, Phi Mu, to Bob Nikolas, Lambda Chi. Joyce Chancellor, Phi Mu, to Gordon McHenny, U.S. Army. Madge Wood, Kappa, to Bruce Elwell, Delta Chi. Sally Evinrude, Chi O., to Sonny Gaffe.

Engaged— Sis Atlass, Gamma Phi, to Mac Pohn. Jan Reas to Bob MacHardy, X Club. Joan Becker, Theta to Henry Menendez, Sigma Nu. Adele Cooley, Chi O., to John Hausserman. Pinned— Kathy Cooper to Dave Bowen, Delta Chi. Born— to Jean Weislogel, Pi Phi, and R. A. Elliot, Delta Chi, a daughter.

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Cxst* Across the street from the Colony Theatre. in "Proctor Centre" Winter Park Thursday, September 30, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Senior Class of '54 UPPERCLASSMEN Contributes $1000 To Plumer MemorialSHO W FRESHMEN The Senior Class of 1954 has ROLLINS CAMPUS contributed nearly a thousand dol­ Forty-six returning Rollins stu­ lars to the Colonel Richard C. dents arrived on the campus Fri­ Plumer Memorial Award. day and Saturday to assist with The income from this perpetual the orientation of more than 200 fund is to be given annually to members of the incoming class. the "student of Business Law who has shown himself or herself to Orientation Week officially got be the most outstanding in the under way when new students and qualities of Colonel Plumer repre­ members of the administrative sented in the eyes of those who staff met at an assembly at the knew and loved him: scholarship, Student Center. service to his fellow men, integrity Students assisting with the pro­ of mind and humbleness of soul, gram, and the organizations they rendered in a spirit of kindness represent, are: and dignity." Chi Omega, Sylvia Graves and From 1950 through 1954 Pro­ Diane Herblin; Gamma Phi, Bar­ fessor Plumer taught "Business bara Cox and Billie Jo Whipple; Law" and Fundamentals of In­ Kappa Alpha Theta, Carol Far- vestments at Rollins. He was quharson and Kay Dunlap; Alpha Chairman of the Self-Study Com­ Phi, Joan Bucher and Barbara mittee on Finance and was chosen Feidt; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Con­ by the students as a member of nie Shields and Betty Peterman; the honorary national fraternity Phi Mu, Winnie Gray and Ellen of Omicron Delta Kappa for his McPhee; Pi Phi, Ann Todd and outstanding contribution to Rol­ Barbara Moynahan; Independent lins College. Women, Esther Windom Wood­ ruff, Peggy Sias, Shirley Miller and Kay Klein. Pictured with Dr. Bradley is the Welcoming Committee, consisting of representatives of the various Chemistry Uncovers Delta Chi, Dave Bowen and groups on campus, that assisted in directing the activities of the new students during Orientation. Interesting Facts In Tony Antonville; Kappa Alpha, Lee Beard and Skip Voelkel; Lam­ Suggestions Offered Analysis Of Women bda Chi, Don Finnigan and Bob MARSHALL APPLICANTS MAY (ACP)—From the University of Eginton; Sigma Nu, Fred Shoaff By Daily Nebraskan Rhode Island Beacon comes this and Chuck Weisman; X-Club, Jim chemical analysis of a woman: Bocook and Don Wilson; Stray In Case Of Accident HAVE EXTENDED DEADLINE HERE Symbol: Wo. Greeks, Ronnie Butler and Tom (ACP) — From the Daily Ne­ Applicants for Marshall Schol­ year with a 220 pound increase Accepted Atomic Weiglit: 120. Physical Properties: Boils at LeClere; Independent Men, Stew­ braskan, University of Nebraska, arships for study in Great Britain possible for a married man. Three nothing and freezes at anything-. art Ledbetter, Phil Murray, Jay should make immediate arrange­ of these awards are made eaeh Melts when perfectly treated and come these suggestions on what very bitter if not' well-used. Peterson and Rod Collins. you can do if you should fall on ments with Dr. Wendell Stone. year in each of the four regions Occurrence: Found wherever man Tomokan: Harriet Atlass; Sand­ of the country. exists. the dance floor during a fast num­ The official deadline for these Chemical Properties: Posses a spur; Chuck Lambeth, Jane Lav- ber: Applicants for grants from the great affinity for gold, silver, plat­ erty, Susan Dunn, Jim Robinson, two-year grants was September inum and precious stones. Violent 1. Just lie there — they'll think 30, but this may be waived due southern region should send in­ reaction if left alone. Able to ab­ Alison Dessau, Sidney Kromer and quiries to: sorb a great amount of food batter. James Locke. you've fainted. to the lateness of the opening of Turns green when placed beside a 2. Start singing — they'll think Rollins. British Consulate General better looking specimen. Student Council: Dan Matthews, Natn'l Bank of Commerce BIdg. Uses: High ornamental. Useful as president; Pnahellenic Association, you're part of the act. a tonic acceleration of low spirits These awards are made to stu­ 210 Baronne Street and an equalizer of the distribu­ Adele Cooley, president; and In- .3. Start mopping the floor with dents of either sex. Winners must tion of wealth —. is probably the New Orleans 12, La. most effective income reducing terfraternity Council, Dennis Fol- your handkerchief — they think be citizens of the United States, agent known. ken. you work there. uno'er 28 years of age in the year Regional committees will then during which the award will be screen the applicants and draw up taken up, and must be a graduate a final list for review by an Ad­ of a degree-granting college or visory Council in Washington. university of the United States. Interested students are urged The value of a Marshall grant to contact Dr. Stone for further WELCOME ROLLINS was established in 550 pounds last information. FOR UNEXCELLED SEVICE SEND US YOUR DRY WELCOME ROLLINS

CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Distinctive

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USING THIS METHOD OF CLEANING Blouses — Shorts — Sweaters Christian Dior and Herb Farms Perfume One-Eleven East Welbourne JIM BOCOOK Campus Agent — All Houses Cleaning and Laundry picked up Monday—Back Wednesday WELCOME BACK Picked up Wednesday—Back Saturday Just A Stone's Throw Pressing - Alterations — Shower Proofing - Zippers from campus to Mothproofing "All Dry Cleaning Done on Premises" FAIRBANKS AVE RELIABLE CLEANERS, INC. 140 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE BARBER SHOP ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS AIR CONDITIONED Between A&P and Lovett's Stores Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, September 30, 1954 MILLS LIBRARY Up It Goes "Campus Circuit" Brings SHOWS EXHIBIT WPRK To College Dorms FROM COLUMBIA Since September 27, WPRK has Round'' every night from 10 to 11. A panel exhibit illustrating the been operating on a "Campus Cir­ Included will be classics, light con­ theme of Columbia University's cuit" so that it is now possible to cert, comedy, pop, and even comi­ cal records. Bicentennial anniversary, "Man's pick up Rollins' FM station on Right to Knowledge and the Free the AM dial at about 620 in every Use Thereof," will be on display dorm and most of the class­ Oct. 6-20 at Rollins College. rooms. This is done with trans­ lator units which are situated in MAJOR REPAIRS Rollins is sponsoring the exhib­ various places around the campus. it in cooperation with the Colum­ During the summer a new tow­ bia Alumni Regional Committee er was erected for the new trans­ COMPLETED OVER for the State of Florida. Granger mitter. Hansell, Atlanta lawyer, is chair­ Mr. Marc Frutchey, manager of SUMMER MONTHS man of the Florida-Alabama- the radio station, said, "WPRK Georgia region. will start off on 10 watts, the Rollins College has spent about $30,000 in the past three months The exhibit consists of twenty- same power it used last year, but five panels covering five aspects plans are being made to put* the to prepare the physical equipment of the Columbia Bicentennial new 250 watt transmitter into op­ for the opening of the fall term. eration the end of October." theme, as follows: "The Inclusive- Among the large projects are: ness of Man," "The Values of When this is done, WPRK will Knowledge," "Man's Right to be heard for a radius of 25 miles. painting of Cloverleaf, freshman Knowledge," "Man's Right to the Definite plans for several pro­ women's dormitory, both inside 1 Free Use of Knowledge," and grams -to be in effect this year and out, repainting and renovating "The Responsibilities of Knowl­ have already been made. of Lakeside dormitory; painting edge." One outstanding program is the and water-proofing of Knowles The panels cover a wide range "Greater Orlando Community Fo­ Memorial Chapel; installation of a of topics, from the United Na­ rum" which is patterned after the terrazzo floor in the Student Cen­ tions Declaration of Human Rights "American Town Meeting of the to "The Teacher and Free STONE ANNOUNCES COMPETITION Air." This is an audience partici­ ter; complete renovation of 570 Speech," from censorship in its pation show with questions and Osceola Ave. which is used as a various forms to "Everyman—his answers by the panel. dormitory for visiting athletic thoughts and yearnings." A typi­ FOR FULBRIGHT SCHOLARSHIPS "Portrait of a Composer" is an teams; and the painting of Holt cal panel is one that is used to Rollins students are again urged Stone in the Administration Build­ hour program broadcast every House, 208 Interlachen Ave., and ilustrate the section on "Develop­ ing. other Monday from 9 to 10. This ment of Citizens." The illustration to make application for Fulbright a major repair job on its garage scholarships according to Dr. Faculty members are also urged will give important facts from the for this panel is a striking photo­ lives of various composers with apartment. graph of elder citizens at a town Wendell Stone. to compete for these scholarships. These awards are made to de­ They must hold a doctoral degree outstanding works. On alternate Twenty tons of slag were im­ meeting, together with a quotation Mondays Harrison Hollander, pro­ from James Madison as follows: serving students for post-gradu­ in addition to the requirements ported from Pennsylvania to top ate study in foreign countries by listed for undergraduates. gram annotator for the Florida "A popular Government, without Symphony Orchestra, will present dress the college tennis courts, popular information, or the means the International Education Ex­ Fulbright scholarship awards change Program of the U. S. Gov­ include round-trip transportation, a classical program "Old Disks, and the lakeshore in front of of acquiring it, is but a Prologue Old Friends." to a Farce or a Tragedy; or per­ ernment. a cost of living allowance, and a French House was cleared of haps both." Two students from the state of supplemental allowance for travel Every Wednesday from 9 to 10 bushes and weeds for about 100 Florida receive this award each and books. there will be a regular symphony yards. Richard R. Powell, director of year, Dr. Stone stated, adding that The 1954 winner of this foreign- concert, the "Rollins Symphony Columbia's 200th anniversary cele­ at least one Rollinsite has taken study scholarship was Rollins' Hour," with classical, romantic, bration points out in a booklet the honor since the program be­ Merrill (Buddy) Reich who re­ modern, and contemporary music. Reprints of Sandspur photos are about the exhibit that "The strug­ gan in the state. ceived the grant for social science For a recorded hour that's "dif­ available from the Rollins Photo­ gle to know is one of the most To be eligible for competition studies- in Austria. ferent" there is "Rod Comes graphic Department. exciting dramas of history," and the applicant must be a citizen of that this drama provided the in­ the United States, have earned a spiration for the exhibit." Bachelor's Degree or its equiva­ Columbia's Bicentennial will be lent by the time he begins study­ a year-long observance consisting ing, and have a sufficient knowl­ of special conferences, convoca­ edge of the language of the coun­ tions and " many other special try for which he applies. events. The University's alumni Some exceptions to these re­ throughout the country, as in this quirements may be made with in­ area, are planning special meet­ formation available from Dr. ings and programs with emphasis on the Bicentennial and its theme. Columbia . was founded in 1754 Laird Electronics as King's College by royal chart­ 540 W. Fairbanks er of King George II. Among its •earliest students were Alexander Hi Fi Headquarters Hamilton and John Jay. Today it RCA - Stromberg Carlson is a federation of undergraduate, graduate and professional schools, Opposite Harper's Restaurant with students from all over the Winter Park Capezio®is a state of mind world-

The girl in the Capezio's is linked to a magical tradition of WELCOME ROLLINS theatre and ballet. Her heart is young, her look is always new. We're in a very Capezio state of mind, with lots of news for HARPER'S you Rollins gals. Come see! is AIR CONDITIONED PUMPS: in the two for your comfort inch needle heel, and even slimmer sliver heel. 12.95 HARPER'S TAVERN and FLATS: In various patterns, colors, and materials. 7.95 & 9.95. RESTAURANT NEW THIS YEAR: Spalding Saddles, Bucko Loafers Cocktail Lounge open from in Grey, Brown, & Black, and Tennis Shoes. 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. DANCING NIGHTLY M. A. Nasser Proprietor (FROc)bR ¥ooTwE A R LTD 539 West Fairbanks

Phone for reservations 3-9511 IN "PROCTOR CENTRE' WINTER PARK Thursday, September 30, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Nine Tars' Showing In Omaha Classic No Surprise For Long Time Fans The Rollins Tars placed a s^ory tured Clemson, Ohio State, Am Despite losing the championship, book ending to a story book base­ herst, Georgia Tech, and North however, the Tars had become both ball season late in June by advanc­ Carolina and gave students and the sentimental favorites of -the ing to the finals of the N.C.A.A. scouts a look at such stars as Omaha fans and won the respect College Baseball World Series in State's All-American pitcher, Paul of fans both in Orlando and wher­ Omaha, Nebraska, before losing to Ebert, and the Baltimore Orioles' ever the tournament was followed. Missouri. bonus pitcher from Clemson, Billy As chairman C. Vincent Williams The Tars showing in the O'Dell. of the Coca Cola Company, a spec­ tournament was a surprise to tator at the tournament, expressed many of the sportswriters and That tournament might have it in a letter to Rollins, president spectators in Omaha. But for heralded more than the coming Hugh McKean: those with the opportunity of of age of Rollins baseball. It watching baseball under Joe paralleled what many baseball "I don't believe I ever enjoyed Justice in recent years at Rol­ experts, including J. Taylor watching a team more, despite lins it wak no surprise. Spink, editor of the Sporting the fact that I have witnessed The script of the Roflins base­ News, thinks is a resurgence of many big league games. Your ball story did not begin nor end college baseball. boys were outstanding in every with the 1954 baseball season. In­ From that beginning the Tars respect, but especially in lending cluded in the story were repeated rolled to another State champion­ something to baseball which has disappointments of other Rollins ship with an almost unmarred rec­ not existed for a long time—in baseball teams that came close to ord. When the district playoffs other words, enthusiasm, sports­ national prominence only to lose in came last spring the Tars were manship, determination, and regional playoffs. And from Jus­ not about to let their chance at the splendid ability." tice's four state championship national championship pass by The tournament did not suddenly teams came such outstanding stars again. They smashed Virginia as Johny Gray, lefthanded Phila­ vault Rollins to national fame; col­ Tech's Southern Conference cham­ lege baseball unfortunately does delphia Athletic rookie of 1954 and pions twice, 3-0 and 9-3, behind righthanded pitcher Clyde Stevens, not have that kind of following. Cary and Art Brophy at Harper- It did, however, win the college who rose to Class AA ball in two Shepherd. seasons before a bad back cut valuable friends, not the least of short his career. Still it was an unheralded Rol­ which were the people of Orlando But the 1954 season was differ­ lins team that took the long trip and Winter Park, who came to re­ fer to Rollins as "we" and to rec­ tice of Rollins hold the trophies presented to their teams after the ent. The script was perfect, be­ to Omaha, overlooked by all but ginning with the first Baseball a few scouts for the Western ognize the college as an integral tice of Rollins Hold the trophies presented to their teams after the Week at Harper Shepherd field in part of the community. championship game June 16 (Wirephotos courtesy Orlando Sentinel.) Conference champion, Michigan late March. That tournament fea- State, with its All-American catcher, Tom Yewcie, or a When no radio broadcast was mighty Arizona team. available for the first game in th Orlando area, a businessman But Arizona was soon out of the kept his telephone line open for tournament and Rollins was play­ more than two hours listening ing Michigan State and handing to broadcasts of the game over the Spartans a 5-4 loss on a ninth his telephone, relaying results inning single by captain Delton to his friends. When local broad­ Helms. Perhaps that was the high cast was made of the final point of the Tar schedule. After that they lost a return match to games, every ear was turned to Welcome Students . . . Michigan State in ten innings, 3-2, the radio. Coach Justice's lucky and lost to Missouri, v£hom Brophy little red stick and Art Brophy's had earlier subdued 4-1,. by a like red handkerchief became stand­ We opened our Sportswear Store during your vacation and score and Missouri was the na­ ards of conversation in every tional champion. home, grocery store, and bar. we welcome you to browse around and see our nice selection I of national advertised brands of clothing for ladies and men.

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Winter Park, Fla. White Sleeveless Blouses $2.95 912 S. Orlando Ave. Phone 5-6431 BONNIE JEAN We Extend Charge Accounts to all Students Ten The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, September 30, 1954 BUTLER, CARY he Locker Room ON N.C.A.A Gal-axy of Sports by Dick Haldeman by Alison Dessau Incoming freshmen this fall will the school year. ALL AMERICAN Welcome to Rollins and a new men form two basketball teamsj be depriyed of the chance of see­ Other sports, among them soc­ Outfielder Connie Mack Butler year of exciting competition in the Sands and the Spurs, and un-c ing and participating in football cer, were suggested to replace and pitcher Bill Cary of the Rollins intramurals and classes in the wo­ der the direction of Sara Jane the Rollins way. And although it football, but some of them, in­ Southern champion baseball Tars man's sports department. these teams battle against the soJ was inevitable^ that last fall's cluding soccor hold the same dan­ were named to the N.C.A.A. Col­ Due to the extraordinary num­ rorities and independent women crushing sport' could not be con­ gers that the lege All-American team last ber of womer for top place. At the end of thei tinued without endangering the abolition of foot­ spring. this year we havt year on Honors Day, trophies arq health of the small male popula­ ball set out to Butler, who led the Tars in had, with great given to the winning team on each tion of the campus, touch football destroy, an d hitting with a .346 average and regret, to givej sport. The big O'Brien cup is as played on the Sandspur Bowl others failed to in homers with eight, was se­ up our alleged awarded to the group which have added something unique to the col­ fill the need for lected to the second All Ameri­ under-water bas^ outplayed their competitors andl lege, something that will not be the team sport can squad, while Cary with an k e t - weaving totaled the most points. replaced by another season of soft- that is required 8-1 regular season pitching rec­ However, practi-j In the past the Rollins ' girla ball. to hold student ord , hurled the. Tars into the cally any sport] have shown superlative action oni N.C.A.A.. playoffs for the third one would want; Keeping spirit up during the jinterest. the tennis court, around the gold consecutive year, and was to take is of fall has been a problem since Rol­ \ Without foot­ links, and at the lakefront. IndiJ awarded m with a third team fered. lins dropped football back in 1949. ball, the intra- vidually they have been able to] Haldeman mural program berth. exhibit their talent not only herd The problem has been further ag­ Both Rollins stars gained the The department Dessau gravated this fall with the new at Rollins sadly lacks team sports is headed by Sara Jane Dorsey at school but throughout the coun-j with spectator interest. Basketball honor during their junior year and N.C.A.A. regulations which out­ will return this spring for their who has worked out a marvelous try. This opportunity is always] law member colleges opening bas­ and softball draw a great deal of final year. Cary led the pitching schedule designed to meet the in­ open to everyone. ketball practice before November interest and the intramural swim­ staffs of two previous Rollins terests of everyone. Her assistant, Among the yet unmentioned ac­ 1 and limit season to 26 games. ming meet draws a large crowd for N.C.A.A. playoff squads, compil­ and also very active in the Phys tivities which are sponsored by] one day, but outside of these three Ed office, is Janet Patton. To­ Intramural football has served ing a 6-2 record in his freshman the Physical Education department! sports there is little more for the gether they will work with you to at least partially fill the fall year and then defeating Duke in are softball, archery, riding, and] students to form a rallying point throughout the year in everything sports lull in previous years. When a regional playoff game, and com­ dancing. For the first time- in around. from fall< basketball to volleyball the intramural board chose soft- piling a 7-1 record his sophomore many years the girls are starting; in the soring. ball to replace it last spring it year. a competition in War Canoe rac-j seemed more or less a stop gap The beautiful trophy won by the The stylish lefthander has The women's athletic program ing at the lake front. There wil| measure until something better Tars in Omaha is on display in not- been driven from the moupd at Rollins divides itself into two be no classes in this but it will bd could W found to fill the gap. It the Administration Building. Prep­ during a regular season game major classes, the intramurals part of the intramural program. is hard to imagine how anyone arations are now underway by a during the last two seasons. His con^petition between the social Last year three teams partially exjj could become enthused over soft- group of local citizens for a ban­ only regular season loss last groups which goes on all through plored the possibility of competH ball four or five months out of quet to honor the team this fall. year camexwhen Ohio State de­ the year in every sport, and the tion in this field when, they wen| feated him 2-1, on two unearned regularly scheduled classes. In to a water show in Eustis ana tallies during the season open­ addition to this, an active varsity paddled through very choppy un| ing Baseball Week tournament. basketball team is picked from the familiar water; most of the timej ROLLINS CAGE SLATE RELEASED; Cary pitched a five hit shutout intramural players and this group into each other. over Southern Conference cham­ competes in intercollegiate games. pion V.P.I, to help the Tars into Honorary varsities ^re picked in Reprints of Sandspur photos are? INCLUDES FLORIDA, NEW YORK U. the College World Series. all other sports. by Jim Locke Butler smashed eight regular available from the Rollins Photo^ tor Jack MacDowall complied with During the fall term the fresh­ graphic Department. a new N.C.A.A. ruling that no season home runs, batted in 26 Laden with a maximum 26 runs and was second on the Tars game schedule, basketball coach team should slate more than 26 in runs scored. His most impres­ Dan Nyimicz has undertaken an games in a season. sive performance canie in the playoffs with Virginia Tech PRESCRIPTIONS ambitious 1954-55 season as he Dec. 2, at Sewanee when he smashed two home 3, at Howard Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics prepares for his sophomore cam­ 4, at Troy State Teachers runs, a triple and a single and paign as coach of the Rollins hard- 7, VVofford batted across four runs in two 8, at" Florida Visit The Friendly Pharmacists wooders. " 10, Georgia Teachers days. 14, Blon Outstanding games in the 16, Citadel At schedule will be Rollins depar­ 30, New York U. ture from a precedent set 14 Jan. 4, at Tampa (tentative date) TAYLOR'S PHARMACY years ago when basketball am­ 8, at Miami 11, at Stetson 102 N. Park Ave.^ Corner Morse Blvd. enities with the University of 14, Mercer Florida ended. Rollins will play 17, at Wofford WINTER PARK 18, at Presbyterian in Gainesville Dec. 8. The Tars 22, at Florida Southern will also entertain perennially 31, at Florida State powerful New York University Feb. 4, at Mercer Tony Curtis for the first time during the 5, at Georgia Teachers 8, Troy State Teachers "BEACHHEAD" Christmas holidays in a home 10, Florida Southern tilt. 12, Miami In Technicolor 14, College of Charleston With the announcement of the 16, Florida State * NEW STUDENTS 19, Stetson SUN. - MON. forthcoming slate, athletic direc­ 22, Tampa Oct. 3r - 4 "ABOUT MRS. LESLIE" * OLD STUDENTS WELCOME FRESHMEN Shirley Booth Robert Ryan

TUES. - FRI. * FACULTY McFADDEN & SMITH Oct. 5-8 "GONE WITH We have a complete THE WIND" * STAFF Selection of campus fashions Vivien Leigh Clark Gable In Technicolor A Good Point to Remember 305 Park Ave., North Phone 5-1461 m LAUNDER IT WELCOME TO AT THE YOUR MUSIC STORE LflUnD£R£TT€ ZkeMusk %ox We Do All the Work 333 Park Ave. So. Winter Park 3-2421 (This side of the Colony Theater) And if you wish, you may leave your garments to be expertly hand-ironed. Ask attendant RECORDS — PHONOGRAPHS at desk for information. MUSIC — ACCESSORIES, ETC.

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DRAWINGS WEEKLY Phone 3-4351 ONE STOP — Laundry and Dry Cleaning Thursday, September 30, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Eleven Rollins Finishes Second But It Wasn't Enough In College World Series The Rollins Tars, making their hitless innings of relief pitching, initial appearance in the College picked up the victory. Baseball World Series in Omaha, With Brophy southpawing a Nebraska, June 10-16, as the brilliant- six-hit job and his smallest school ever to participate teammates running wild on the in the tournament, won their way basepaths, Rollins picked up a to the finals before losing to Mis­ 4-1 win over Missouri to join souri, 4-1. Michigan State as the only un­ The Tars, after two consecu­ defeated teams in the tourna­ tive losing appearances in the ment June 11. regional playoffs, finally made Butler smashed a fourth inning the national championships by inside-the-park home run to tie manhandling Southern Confer­ the score at 1-1, after second base­ ence champion Virginia Tech, man Bud Cox had put Missouri 3-0 and 9-3, June 5 and 6. It was ahead with a second inning run the combination of brilliant scoring triple. pitching by Bill Cary and Art In the sixth inning, the Tars Brophy and hitting by Connie turned heads up baserunning and Butler and Bob MacHardy that quick thinking into three runs. overwhelmed V.P.I. Brophy singled and was forced by Butler homered, tripled, and Don Finnigan. Talbot then walked singled in five official times at bat and when Butler forced Talbot, in the playoff while MacHardy Finnigan scored all the way from blasted a three run homer in the second base. Butler then stole second game. Gary blanked Tech third base and came across when on five hits in the opener and MacHardy swung at a wild third Brophy spread six hits in the sec­ strike and proceeded to first base. ond game. The Tars were returned Delton Helms, who had singled be­ fore MacHardy came to bat, then to full strength for the first time Brophy pinch hits double in final World Series game. (Wirephoto courtesy Orlando Sentinel.) since mid season in the playoffs scored on Dave Smith's single. with shortstop Nick Vancho, out Brophy struck out 12 Missouri Connie Butler was intentionally seventh but failed to score. The several weeks with a broken ankle, batters and was superb with men passed before Helms came through Tars' third pitcher, Henry Menen- and second baseman Fred Talbot, on base. Nick Vancho contributed with his winning single.* dez, ran into a jam in the eighth IM BOARD out almost as long with a broken some fine plays at shortstop. A single by MacHardy and three and Tauscher made his third series thumb, in the lineup. Captain and third baseman walks gave the Tars a run in the appearance. He shut out the Spar­ DROPS FOOTBALL Delton Helms smashed a single second, but three singles and two tans until the tenth when right- Cary wais Coach Joe Justice's to right field with one out and choice to oppose Oklahoma A&M sacrifices made it 4-1 in the sixth. fielder Bob Powell walked, stole Talbot on second in the last of MacHardy tripled and Smith second and came across on a single FOR SOFTBALL in the opening World Series the ninth inning to give Rollins game and the Westbrook, Maine singled to narrow the gap to 4-2 in by centerfielder John Risch. Dave The Intramural Board, in its a 5-4 win over tournament fa­ the bottom of the sixth. Robinson singled and got as far last meeting of the 1953-54 school lefty had the Aggies under con­ vorite Michigan State and leave trol with a 5-3 lead until two MacHardy's double, Smith's as second in the Tars half but he year held the last week of May, Rollins the only undefeated single and Vancho's fly made it died there. voted touch football from the in­ were out in the ninth inning. team in the series. The win as­ Aggie shortstop Jim Wollard 4-3 in the eighth to set the stage The Tars rested June 15 as tramural sports program and sub­ sured Rollins of a spot in the for the ninth inning rally. Missouri defeated Michigan stituted a fall softball season. then hit a homer with a mate finals. aboard to tie the score at 5-5. Michigan State avenged its State. When rain postponed the Plans and schedule for the fall The Tars trailed 4-1 at one point loss to Rollins with a 10 inning final game slated for June 16, season will be discussed at the MacHardy, a hitting star of the but rallied in the late innings to tourney, came through with a 3-2 victory June 14. The State the consensus was that it helped first meeting of the intramural give Tauscher, who went all the victory left Rollins, Michigan Missouri, giving its pitching bases loaded triple and counted way, his second victory in the board. The intramural board nor­ himself on a wild pitch in the elev­ State, and Missouri all with 3-1 staff an extra day of rest. Jus­ mally meets the first Monday of tournament. Brophy batted for records in the tournament. tice, after shifting between Bro­ enth inning to send the Tars un­ Tauscher to lead off the ninth and each month. defeated into the tourney's second The Tars went into a 2-0 lead phy and Cary as his final start­ The board took its action after walked. He was sacrificed to sec­ in the fifth inning as their top ing pitcher, decided upon Bill so round. Don Tauscher, with two ond and Talbot singled him across. consideration of injuries received series hitting "combination of Mac­ as to have Brophy ready for during the 1953 season. Softball Hardy and Smith singled and went both outfield and hurling relief. was voted in as the sport to re­ to second on a bunt by Vancho. Missouri decided upon lefty Ed place football over other suggest­ Dave Robinson then singled over Cook, who won an early tourna­ ed sports. The change will give short and both came home. ment game. the intramural program two soft- Bobby Leader pitched six hit Missouri's righthanded power ball seasons, one in the fall and shutout ball for six innings but his found Cary's slants to their liking another in the spring. luck and control deserted him in as Bud Cox smashed a second inn­ With the departure of football the seventh. A hit batsman, walk ing home run after centerfield the sports remaining on the intra­ and infield hit loaded the bases be­ star Jerry Schoonmaker singled mural calendar are basketball, fore John Polonsky doubled in two across a first inning run. tennis, volleyball, golf, softball, runs and Cary relieved to put out Brophy pinch hit for Cary in the and swimming. Points toward the the fire. third and doubled, but died at sec­ intramural trophy are given for The Tars loaded the bases in the ond. Vancho singled MacHardy victories in individual contests^ across from second in the fourth winning of league^ championships, but Missouri added single runs off and representation on varsity Brophy in the fourth and fifth to teams. COLLEGE sew up the game. No Rollins bat­ Don Finnigan of Lambda Chi ter hit safely off Cook after the Alpha is chairman of the intra­ SUPPLIES fifth inning. mural board. DESK PADS CALENDARS WELCOME ROLLINS WASTE BASKETS Your Authorized Hamilton TYPEWRITERS and Elgin representative RINGBOOKS SHEAFFER, PARKER, J CALVIN MAY Winter Park ESTERBROOK Phone &4481 FOUNTAIN PENS Sheaffer fountain pens, Ronson lighters When you pause^roake it^<(pt>>;havi|a Coke Engraving free Jewelry Repair

We have the mot com­ plete line of ART SUPPLIES and mater­ ials in Central Florida. Desk Lamps Clothes Dryers. Coat Hangers , 'Lamp Globes FINE STATIONERY MEMO BOOKS Rugs Waste Baskets Compare our stocks and prices with any other store Curtain and Rods on or off campus. AT BRADF0RDS STATIONERS, INC. MILLERS HARDWARE I BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 310 S. Park Winter Park 143 FAIRBANKS Nancy Bradford, Rollins '35 ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Carter Bradford, Rollins '28 One Block from The Campus 'Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1954, The Coca-Cola Company Twelve The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, September 30, 1954 Annual Competition TOTY-ONE ON In Poetry Contest ART CLASSES COLLEGE CHARMERS LEAD RACE SPRING TERM Opened To Students OPENED TO FOR ORANGE BOWL BEAUTY AWARDS The National Poetry Association Based on past Miami Orange Libby Walker, a Coral Gables has announced original-verse Bowl Queen contest records, col­ model won in 1946; Ladine Van DEAN'S LIST competition for possible publica­ W.P. STUDENTS lege charmers have an edge on Wagoner, an air line stewardess, tion in the Annual Anthology of Honor roll students for the ;1954 younger high school lovelies in the 1950. College Poetry. This is the 12th Art classes for Winter Park 21st annual version now under spring term have been announced High School students, under the Girls from other states enrolled annual competition sponsored by way. Seven of the last 11 -winners at Rollins College or other" Flor­ by the Registrar's Office. They this organization. Rollins College Courses for the are as follows: came from campuses of three uni­ ida schools are eligible to com-> Community program, began Tues­ versities in the state. Dewey Anderson According to association secre­ day, Sept. 7th, said George Saute, pete with the rest 'of the field tary Dennis Hartman the follow­ Corinne Gustafson, in 1949, a limited to Florida residents. None Edward Angier Director. ( Frank Banks ing rules will govern competition: 16-year-old Coral Gables junior must ever have been married. The Students taking these courses Suzanne Beckert 1. Mss. must be typed or written high school girl, was the youngest winner and four runners-up prin­ will be excused from class at 2:05 to take the tiara during the same cesses agree to devote their Barbara Berno in ink on one side of a sheet. Ethel Deikman p.m. one day a week to attend the time. Barbara McCririck, the cur­ Christmas vacations to the Orange Steve Demopoulos 2. The competitor's home ad­ 214-hour art class on the Rollins rent and 20th annual Orange Bowl Bowl Festival at Miami, Dec. 25 Ronald Fishbaugh dress and college address must ap­ campus. Registration must be Queen, was a 1953 Miami high through Jan. 3. Jim Graaskamp pear on each work submitted. made at both , Winter Park High school graduate. She succeeded In deference to costumers and Dan Haight School office and at the Courses Marion Ettie, a University of stylists who create wardrobes for 3. Deadline for all entries is No- for the Community office in the William Hardy Miami coed, who won the Florida the court, a deadline for hopefuls ember 5. Rollins Administration Building. William House Citrus Queen's crown the same to submit three required photo­ year,, which led to two European John Joy 4. Students may submit as many graphs of themselves as initial Mrs. Joy Winslow, well-known tours for her. Cary Lee Keen manuscripts as they wish with Orange County art teacher, will contest bids will be earlier than Norman Kent theme and form according to the conduct the courses. ! In addition to Marion, the other in other years. Pictures and ac­ Leland Kimball contributor's desire. U. M. "Hurricane Honeys" who companying vital statistics should Students taking the courses may triumphed in the glamor marathon be sent without delay to the Or­ Kay Klein 5. Shorter works will be pre­ earn a half-unit high school credit Jane Laverty were Muriel Smith, 1944; Vernell ange Bowl Committee News Bu- ferred due to space limitations in per year. The tuition is $27, with Bush, 1945; Jeanne Biegger, 1948, real, 615 S. W. Second Ave., Shirley Leech a $5.50 materials fee, for each of Ellen McPhee the final publication. and Mary Davison, 1951. The Miami 36, Florida. the three 10-week terms. Credit other beauteous collegians to rate Iris Mabie Of the more than One hundred will not be granted unless all Neither entry blanks nor spon­ Edwina Martin thousand works submitted in the the Orange Bowl tiara during the three terms are taken. 11 years were Mary Delma Brice, sors are required but candidates Susan Mauk past ten years, the association has frequently are nominated by fra­ Shirley Miller Other art classes for children Stetson University, 1947, and Joseph Mulson published 4,000 in their yearly an­ in the lower grades will begin Ruthie Harst, Florida State Uni­ ternities, sororities and student Orville Myrabo thology. later in the month. versity, 1952. newspapers or magazines. John Philips Jack Powell Jan Reas Bud Reich Roxanna Robertson Janet Rozier Edward Scheer COMO AND HOG AN Kathy Siegler Jim Simmons Perry Como, top TV and recording star, and Lloyd Soyars Ben Hogan—only active golfer to win 4 national Fran Swicegood championships, enjoy a Chesterfield during a Dixon Thomas Beth Wagley . friendly round of golf. Ann Webster John Wilson

Reprints of Sandspur photos are available from the Rollins Photo­ graphic Department. TYPEWRITERS Bought- Repaired- Sold Welbourne Ave. Repair Shop Phone 4-4971 120 E. Welbourne Avenue

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