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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-5-1957

Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 20, April 05, 1957

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 62 No. 20, April 05, 1957" (1957). The Rollins Sandspur. 1045. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/1045 Charter Day Weekend Calendar Completed Reunions April 26 Welcome Classes From 1892-1952 Rollins Sandspur The Diamond Jubilee Reunion Volume 62 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida. Friday, April 5, 1957 Number 20 Calendar for Charter Day Week­ end April 26-28 has been com­ pleted, with a full schedule of events on tap for alumni of six­ teen classes ranging from 1892 to 1952. This will be the first of five Diamond Jubilee Reunions which will include reunions of all Rol­ lins classes from the 1890's until the present day. 1 Alumni will arrive on campus April 26 for registration from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The senior class Dunn Ladd will assist with registration. Dif­ Tom DiBacco Bruce Beal Len Wood IN RUNOFF FRIDAY ferent alumni classes will make headquarters in the centers of Rollins life during their tenure. The Gay Nineties group will Wolfe Heads Council, DiBacco Edits Spur make its headquarters in the Par­ sonage, home of the early Con- gregationalist presidents of Rol­ lins, located just beyond the old Bruce Beal Voted Len Wood Elected conservatory. The 1902 and 1907 alumni will meet in Cloverleaf, Vice Prexy; Ladd, 1917 and 1922 classes reunite in Tomokan Editor Pinehurst, 1932 and 1937 classes reunite in the Visitors' Lounge of For 1957-58 Year Dunn In Runoff Carnegie Hall, and 1947 and 1952 Tom DiBacco, present Sports Frank Wolfe was elected classes meet in Mayflower Hall. Editor of the Sandspur, was elect­ president of the Student Council ( ed Spur editor-in-chief over Wednesday, as over 450 Rollins A Rollins-Stetson baseball game Feature Editor Lynne Kaelber in students wen^ to the polls to elect will also take place Friday at 3 the student elections Wednesday. their student government and p.m. followed by an all college Bruce Beal, Business Manager publications leaders. picnic on Lake Virginia at 6 p.m. of the 1957 Tomokan, defeated The turnout, one of the largest A special vesper service for the Ann Nelson, Tomokan Art Direc­ ever to vote in \a Rollins election, alumni will take place at 7:15 p.m. tor, for editorship of the Rollins voted Len Wood into office as An open house will be held on yearbook. He will take over in Wolfe's vice president for the campus at 7:30 p.m. A square the fall to edit the 1958 book. coming year. dance, arranged by the sopho­ The new Sandspur editor is a Students will return to the polls more class, will "terminate the member of Sigma Nu fraternity, today to elect a Student Council day's activities at 8 p.m. in the Phi Society, Theta Alpha Phi, secretary in a run-off between Sue Student Center Patio. Dunn and Punky Ladd. German Club, and the Rollins FRANK WOLFE A special meeting of the Rol­ Players. He is an honor roll stu­ Both of the newly elected stu­ lins Alumni Inc. takes place at dent and last year was co-director dent leaders based their campaigns 9:30 a.m. Saturday. The Junior of the freshman show. upon more student interest in their Class is working with Dean The 1958 Yearbook editor government and a more active French to arrange for alumni served as an assistant layout edi­ Fiesta Dance Tomorrow; student council. seminars, which will be conduct­ tor of the 1956 Tomokan. He is Wolfe defeated council vice- ed at 10:30 a.m. by alumni, stu­ secretary of his fraternity, Delta president Corky Borders for the presidency. A Lambda Chi, he dis­ dents, and faculty. Conducted on Chi, which he has represented in Cobb Plays Jazz Concert tinguished himself in his work as the Princeton Plan, these semin­ Student Council. Don Cobb, former Rollins stu-1 ority and fraternity floats and head of the Pelican Committee this ars will include informative talks In other Publications' elections dent who is currently studying booths and an award to the group and discussions on both world af­ year. Wednesday, Pete Kimball was music at Yale University, will be whose booth collected the most Wood defeated Tom Dolan and fairs and problems of Rollins in elected Tomokan Business Man­ the featured musician at the Fi­ money for Fiesta scholarships will education. Joe Haraka for the vice-presi­ ager when Janet Markson with­ esta Jazz Concert at 2:00 p.m. also be presented at the dance. dency. An X-Clubber, he is presi­ drew, while Win Taylor captured Sunday, on the Center Patio. (Continued on Page 8) dent of the sophomore class. A crew race will be held on the position of Sandspur Adver­ Lake Maitland at 11 a.m. At 1 Cobb, who plays the alto sax, In the closest race of the day, tising Commissioner when his op­ will probably be backed by the Karen Serumgard was eliminated p.m. there will be a Gay Nineties ponent, Al Smith, went on scholas­ luncheon and reunion at the Alum­ rhythm section from the Turf from the campaign for secretary. tic probation and was disqualified. Cltib. He specializes in modern FRENCH STUDIES Sue and Punky, the two remaining ni House, followed by a baseball Chick Bezemer ran unopposed game at 3:30. Anniversary Class jazz, somewhat similar in style candidates, are both well qualified. for Business Manager of the to that of Bud Shank. Sue, a Theta, has been historian Reunions take place at 5:30 p.m. Sandspur. Marge Myers and Ford UF CURRICULUM A special dress rehearsal of two There will be an advance sale and Student Council representative Oehne were also unopposed in cap­ Dean of the College Sidney for her sorority, which recently one-act musicals will be present­ of the tickets, which will be one turing the .editorships of the James French has been named as elected her vice-president. ed for the alumni at 8:00 in the dollar for seats in the patio and Flamingo and R Book respective­ on of a team of well known con­ Punky has served the Kappa Annie Russell Thater. ly. 25 cents for people who wish to sit on the grass. In case of rain, sultants called in by the Univer­ Kappa Gamma sorority as social On Sunday the reunion will the concert will be held inside the sity of Florida to study its system chairman and student council al­ close with a convocation at 9:45 Center. of general education. ternate. She is secretary of the a.m. commemorating the 72nd an­ Council Discusses The Fiesta Fashion Show will The team, which also includes Rolllins Scientific Society. niversary of the granting of a take place at 3:00 p.m. tomorrow Dr. Harry Carman, a Rollins trus­ charter to Rollins College by the Pelican, Traffic in the Center. Mrs. Pat Flesher, tee, and Dr. Earl McGrath, head Former ART Star state of Florida. outstanding Central Florida fash­ of Columbia's system of Higher Rules Monday Night ion commentator, will conduct Education and former U.S. Com­ An all-student assembly will the show. missioner of Education, will take Is Theta Alpha be called before the weekend to The last Student Council meet­ part in a curriculum study and ing of the 1956-57 Council con­ Four local stores, Eve Proctor's, inform students of plans for the Bonnie-Jean's, Ellis-Royer, and review. Phi New Initiate cerned itself with the usual Peli­ reunions. the Quaint Shop, are participating Fourteen people, including one can announcements and traffic The team of consultants will in the show. Clothes from these of Rollins most distinguished al­ problems. , study the coordination between umni, were initiated into Theta stores will be modeled by towns­ general education subjects and i Frank Wolfe, Pelican Chairman, people and representatives from Alpha Phi, upperclass dramatic ; reported that new chaperones are more specialized upper division honorary, in ceremonies in the RA DORM PLANS the different sororities and social subjects at Florida. They will pre­ being sought, probably to be hired groups at Rollins. Fred Stone Theatre Sunday. by the weekend of April 13, and sent their conclusions in June. Bob Tate and his combo will Students Blanca Laborda, Babs TO BE REVISED that Rollins' "New Smyrna Re­ Dean French will spend next Wyman, Ann Bowers, Mary Jane sort" will be closed this weekend. supply the music for the fashion week, April 8-13 on the Gaines­ show. Admission is one dollar, Doar, Carol Enz, Nancy Haskell, Architect John Watson was President Pres Hull read the ville campus. His field of study Tom DiBacco, Marion Poison, Bob asked by the college to draw up recommendation of the Traffic and door prizes will be given. will be the physical sciences. The Fiesta Dance, "Manhattan Tate and Pete Adams were recog­ alternate plans for Rex Beach Committee for additional parking nized for their outstanding work spaces and more rigid enforce­ Towers," will be held at the Hall Monday, after the combined Shrine Temple in Orlando from 9 ROLLINS PICTURED in Theatre Arts. Executive and Building Commit­ ment of traffic fines. This brought Nancy Cushman, who went on up the questions of the effective­ to 12 tomorrow night. Music for tees of Rollins College heard and Rollins draws part of the at­ after receiving her degree at Rol­ ness of the Committee and /or this formal dance will be provided declined all contractors' bids to by Tony Perez and his eight-piece tention as Cosmopolitan devotes its lins in 1935 to receive starring April issue entirely to "Fabulous roles in "Death of A Salesman," build the Kappa Alpha Dormi­ Court. band. With the Delta Chi's asking to Florida" — its attractions, indus­ "Glass Menagerie," and "Cat on a tory. At this time the results of the go on record as opposing the pres­ king and queen contest will be tries, people and way of life. Hot Tin Roof," on Broadway, was The bids received, according to ent committee rules entirely, it announced and the Fiesta royalty Mosely Waite, Jim Simmons, ,also honored. Rollins Treasurer John Tiedtke, was decided to save complaints will be crowned. Gifts for the king Mike Crecco, Donna Vincent, Jen­ • Two new members of the Rol­ Wer« "considerably higher than and suggestions for the arrival and queen have been donated by nie Lou Blakely, and other Rollins lins Theatre Arts Department, set expected." When Watson's new of the new Council and the draw­ several local stores, including students are shown admiring a designer Bob Grose and assistant Plans are completed, bids will ing up of a committee for this Wrenn's Men's Store, Bonnie- Ferrari under a moss-draped oak director Arthur Wagner were in­ again be heard on the dormitory, purpose. Jean's, the Quaint Shop, and Gar­ on the campus in a section about ducted, along with Norris Hough­ *hich will be built at a cost of At next week's Student Council den Gate Flowers. colleges and universities in Flor­ ton, director of the Phoenix Play­ c,°se to $100,000. It should be meeting, Pres will read his re­ The trophies for the best sor­ ida titled "Beauty and Brains." house in New York. c°n»pleted by next fall. port to the new Council. Friday, April 5, 1957 Two The Rollins Sandspur THe JA12 COHC^KT U ^ The Chapel Tower 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS By T. S. Darrah Re/t c WL I By Edge The idea or this column comes from J. Wallace Hamilton. He tells the story of the old man who was being interviewed on the LIFE IN AN EDGE SHELL: ... All kinds radio. "I'll be ninety years of birds answering the migratory call to old tomorrow, and I haven't Jolly Roily Colly . . . Over spring vacation an enemy in the world." there were more alums than live students 'That's a happy thought," (granted that at anytime it is pretty hard said the announcer. "Yep," to f^nd a live student.) ... The social groups the old man went on, "I've busily making Fiesta Floats . . . Saw one outlived them all." place being guarded by two young men with Narvaez, the Spanish pat­ B-B guns slung over their shoulders. I was riot, lay dying, and when his curious so I went over and asked them what [ Confessor asked him if he had was going on, before I knew it, I was inside i forgiven all his enemies, he being threatened with a rubber hose . . . I smiled and replied, "Father, "No, no, fellows, you have the wrong man, Darran I have no enemies. I have shot I'm not a spy for Delta Chi." ... Signs of the them all." times in the center have reached obscene These are two ways of dealing with ene­ proportions — seems some people think you mies but the Christian way of getting rid can win an election by having the talent of of enemies, adds Hamilton, is to get "rid of being able to make three foot high letters. emnity." Man, let me tell you if you have to print that high to be heard, you shouldn't . . . Some STATE SCHOOLS SEEK FUNDS are pretty clever, though . . . Jon Dunn- THE FINAL DEADLINE (ACP) — Officials of state universities and colleges in many Rankin will give his sixth farewell perform­ A year of wonderful experiences and states are now appearing before legislators, explaining their needs ance as the director of Phi Beta's production countless deadlines ends for me this week as for funds, many papers report. of Shaw's Candida . . . Casting is not final I meet my final Sandspur deadline. Every school, it seems, is needing more money to meet expand­ but to be seen are Robin Dearing in the title ing enrollments and rising costs. Typical are these stories: role and Ann Derflinger and Pete Adams in Upon stepping down as editor, I should A bill to double full-time student tuitions of Texans was intro­ like to thank Bruce Lee, Chuck Lambeth and duced in the house of the Texas legislature. supporting roles . . . Jon is still looking for a Sue Dunn for their training, Pres. McKean, The University's management is not "pleading" or "pressing" Morrell, our bet is that he plays it himself Dean French, Mr. Tiedtke and Mr. Vincent for doubling tuition at the school, Dr. Logan Wilson, president, said . . . Shades of Higgins . . . Basketball team for their cooperation, and of course all my in the DAILY TEXAN. enjoying many hearty chortes right now at staff for making this last year possible. "The position qf the University administration, if formally the expense of Joe's Hitless Errors . . May­ queried," the TEXAN reported officials as saying, "would be that be they could share the same psychiatrist Tommy DiBacco will take over full edi­ it would not be unreasonable to ask students to bear an increased torial control of the Sandspur with next portion of the cost of their education by paying higher tuition." . . . Watch the Tar Golfers next time out week's issue. He is full of fresh ideas to keep And editor Betty Moir of Washington State College DAILY against FSU, bet you a tee they'll whip 'em the Sandspur on the top of the A.C.P. rank­ EVERGREEN makes some comments on her school's budget and . . . Don't despair. There will be another ings. It is a difficult job, but the experiences, the state government's attitude: ; Flamingo, which, if you will excuse my ten­ contacts, and friendships will reward him. "Outgoing Gov. Arthur B. Langlie has seen fit to revise the dency to bragadoise, will be the best one yet budget request of WSC for the coming biennium . . . The college's .. . The layout is undergoing a complete over­ Before eternally silencing my editorial estimated needs-totaled $43,104,370 which is about $11 million more pen, I should like to reflect for a moment than Gov. Langlie felt was available . . . haul and it contains all sorts of goodies from upon problems which I consider to be facing "But a question that has been puzzling college administrators Buck, Clark, Jack Sutton, Bill Pace, Libby the Sandspur and the College. for some time is: 'How are we going to.keep our best teachers if Daggett and John Hickey . . . Plus a critique The Sandspur, in reaching its present we can't pay them salaries comparable to those at other colleges?" . . of modern theater done by Wilbur Dorsett, status, has done so on the initiative and "In the next 10 years WSC will need considerably more teachers Bob Grose and Arthur Wagner ... So persistence of a few people. Absence of any to handle the expected doubling in enrollment. $loney to pay these there . . . teachers has to come from the Legislature. But the question now training facilities for new staff members is how can we keep those we have with our present salary system. throw that burden as well as that of putting On graduation the author of this column together the paper, upon the staff, depriving would like to thank the following people for it of energy and time that might be used PLEDGE RIDES OPPOSED making it a rich four years . . . Dr. Stone creatively — undermining the potential of Kidnapping pledges — a practice of fraternities at some schools for trying to make me think logically . . . the Sandspur. Such a system also creates gets a review in the Johns Hopkins university NEWS-LETTER. Mrs. Dean for her enjoyable classes . . . Dan the possibility that there may someday be "The typical pledge's first conception of his fraternity is one Thomas for his friendship and patience . . . no one qualified to edit the newspaper. Dur­ of a neat, white-shirt-and-tie-and-sharp-blue-suit . . . organization ing the next few years, in my opinion, there run by . . . smiling actives whose only purpose ... is to make the Dean Darrah for being that . . . Dr. Stock must be either a workshop, as there has gasping neophytes happy. for being an excellent advisor for The Flam­ been for photography students, or help from "Unfortunately, this dream is not allowed to remain extant very ingo . . . Dr. Granberry for his interest in my the English Department to insure the con­ long . . . The final disillusionment comes when the room of the writing and taking time out to help me with tinued quality of the Sandspur. These meas­ pledge is invaded, he is dragged to a waiting car and taken far from it . . . Doc Russell for his interest in me as the city to return as best he can." a human being . . . Marge Myers for her as­ ures can be taken without opposing the idea Most actives agree, the paper says, the idea behind kidnapping sistance on the Bird and her sqft shoulder of liberal arts education. is to solidify the class by giving all pledges \fre same treatment. and objective mind . . . Marijo Boulware for During the next several years I also see Secondarily, it "helps put the pledges in their place." her excellent art work and infectious gayiety an increasing pressure being put upon Rol­ Independents expressed opinions on the subject, usually adding, ... Stu James, Tom Grubbs, Jim Browne, lins to enlarge itself even beyond the planned "Of course, it's none of my business.", "But," said one, "how can we overlook it when fraternity mem­ Jack Randolph Jim Grasskamp Bill Fathapur 800 students in order to absorb more of the bers come into the dorm or rooming house and tear it apart? It sort for the discussions in the back rooiti of influx of new college students. To preserve of upsets things." Frank's (brother those were the days) . . . the benefits of the Rollins system, the col­ Pledges, to a mild degree, sided with the independents. Typical Dick Haldeman for his patience and leniancy lege must oppose such pressure. comments: It's too time-consuming. It sticks in the back of your (I hardly ever had copy in on time and my Dick Haldeman mind and distracts you constantly. It keeps everything in an uproar. spelling . . . ) ... George Saute, Dave One fraternity said kidnapping was "not constructive" and Sprague, and the Lambda Chi Fraternity therefore "no good." Members sent pledges to hospitals to scrub for getting me through a rough first year... floors. One pledge said his fraternity didn't kidnap, that pledges had My Roommate Chick and the boys in The HOPE NEARS REALITY to scrub instead. "He sounded regretful," the ' NEWS-LETTER Club for being good red corpuscled men with­ With plans for t Charter Day reunions commented. out complications . . . Lyman Huntington, nearly complete, a strong Rollins alumni, "It would be exciting," the pledge said wistfully. for his friendship and trust . . . which many classes of seniors shave sought in vain, may soon become a reality. In recent years, with no homecoming nor organized reunions, many alumni have lost contact with Rollins. Bits O* News The Rollins Sandspur In most cases what has been lacking is the opportunity to remain associated with Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, the college and former classmates rather The Associated Florida Pri­ All^groups or individuals who Florida. Publication office - Room 7, Student Center, vate Colleges, including Rollins, wish tb reserve dates on next telephone 4-9891. Member of Associated Collegiate Press than the desire to do so. year's College Calendar, which Reunions during the next five years will Florida Southern College, and is now being prepared by a joint and Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Entered as give all Rollins classes that opportunity. Re- Stetson University, has received committee of students, faculty, second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post associating with old classmates, observing a $500 contribution from the and staff, should file their re­ Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March new activities, students, administration and Sealtest Division of National quests for such reservations, in 3, 1879. Subscription price - $150 one term, $2JO two faculty, and sitting in seminar classes taught Dairy Products Corp., and Kraft writing, with Miss Eastwood in terms, $3. SO full year. the Information Office today. EDITORIAL BOARD by classmates and former professors, they Foods Co. Today's deadline must be met Editor Dick HaldeMB will again become part of Rollins. if the event or meeting is to be News Editor Sidney Kromer Asso. News Editor _ Jean Rig? This recalls to us a valuable lesson taught Dean Sidney French jour­ included on next year's calendar. Feature Editor .Lynne Kaelber by Fox Day last year. The tradition which Asso. Feature Editor Penny Men-ring neyed to Jacksonville recently to Sports Editor Tommy DiBaee© sometimes seems lacking at Rollins — the act as a consultant on the curri­ An inscribed first edition of Asso. Sports Editor Roma Neundorf Robert Frost's "North Of Bos­ Layout Editor Nancy Haafcell annual football game to draw crowds back culum at the new Jacksonville Business Manager „ Jack: Powell to the school, the ingredient which links University. In the past year, ton" in the Mills Memorial Advertising Commissioner Bob Ta*e Library is worth between $200 Circulation Managers Janice Hamilton, Marilyn past and future students together, is evident Dean French has served as cur­ Da pres in a subtler way at Rollins. Rollins has an and $300. Circulation Assistants Stu Harvey, Webb Walker riculum consultant at Iowa The much-loved American Editorial Staff .— _ Bob Eginton, MeliMM underlying spirit in its informality, atmos­ University, University of Kan­ Hudsins, Phyllis Zatlin, Kris Allen, Lowell Minte, poet, visiting Florida recently, Carol Fortier, Phil Lubetkin, Oarry Sutkerland. phere, small classes, faculty, and friendly sas, and St. Olaf's College in pointed this out to Dr. A. J. Mabel Healis, Nick "Wain administration. This is the Rollins tradition. Northfield, Minnesota. Hanna. Cartoonists R.. i_. Smith, Sue Jome« Photographers Win Taylor, Bob Eglnfcm Friday, April 5, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Three CHAPEL TO HOST RECITAL OF NEW IBM Fine Arts Collection ORGAN SUNDAY At Morse Gallery Display Rollins Cojlege's new organ A new collection on exhibit ings is also varied. They range will be used in recital for the first daily from two to five at the from "Dancer," Rural Love," time when Catherine Crozier, in­ Morse Gallery of Art includes 22 "Andean Family," Selecting the ternationally-known organist, is paintings from Latin America, Coffee Beans," "Canada's Rugged presented next Sunday, April 7, Canada, and the United States Northland," "Sunset in the Cajon from the permanent collection of at 8:30 p.m. in Knowles Memorial de Maipo," and Nicaraguan Native the Fine Arts Department of In­ Fantasy." Chapel in a Rollins Concert Se­ ternational Business Machines ries program. In general, the Latin American Corporation. artist depicts his country and his THe organ, which represents Local art authorities have se­ people, while the Canadian land­ the finest traditions of the art of lected the pictures as providing scape is a direct reflection both organ building, would cost about an interesting portrayal of life of a country of great forests and $72,000 new. It was rebuilt during in neighboring lands, north and of the native artist's love of land­ the past year at a cost of $46,000, south. scape. The United States is rep­ and is a fusion of the classic con­ The subject matter of the paint- resented biy George Bellows, who ception with the most modern ar­ is an early exponent of the theory tistic developments. that American artists did not The instrument was created by have to go to Europe for proper G. Donald Harrison, president and CHAPEL STAFF training. tonal director of the Aeolian- Included in the exhibit are works Skinner Organ Co., Boston, Mass., ALLOCATES FUND; by: Hector Basaldua, Argentina; in consultation with Robert Huf­ Antonio Sotomayer, Bolivia; Can- stader, Director of the Rollins dido Portinari, Brazil; Alexander Conservatory of Music, and Miss Rollins students are shown taking advantage of the facilities available SURPRISES DEAN Y. Jackson, Canada; Luis Strozzi, Crozier. to them in the Reading Laboratory, first of its kind in Central Florida. Funds collected by the Rollins Chile; Luis A. Acuna, Columbia; According to Harold Gleason, Lab director Douglass Gunselman looks on. Chapel Staff for the Chapel Chest Francisco Amighetti, Costa Rica; one of the nation's leading teach­ Fund Drive between January 20 Mario Carreno, Cuba; Celest Was ers of the organ, and husband of and 27 totaled $2,700. This was Y Gil, Dominican Republic; An­ Miss Crozier, the mast unique $700 over the goal. tonio Bellolio, Ecuador; Salarrue, division of the organ is the Posi- Rollins Establishes Reading Distribution of the money for El Salvador; Humberto Garavito, tiv. use in 1957-58 is as follows: Guatemala; Petion Savain, Haita; "In the organs of Bach's time Community Service Committee Carlos Zuniga, Figueroa, Hondur­ the Positiv division, known as the Laboratory For Students $300 as; Diego Rivera, Mexico; Rod- 'Ruckpositive,' was hung on the Conference Fund 100 rigo Penalba, Nicaragua; Hum­ gallery behind the organ console," Rollins initiated a Reading 107 of Lyman Hall, is open from Dean's Loan Fund 300 berto Ivaldi# Panama; Pablo Al- he said. "In the Rollins Chapel Laboratory with the beginning 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. on Monday and Foster Parents' Plan 480 borno, Paraguay; Julia Codesido, organ the Positiv is placed under of Spring Term, equipped to diag­ Thursday and from 9:00 a.m. to World University Service 1,000 Peru; George Bellows, United the left side of the main organ nose specific reading difficulties 12:00 noon on Saturday. Unbudgeted - 220 States; Carmelo de Ardazun, Ura- case." and to provide corrective direc­ Lee Martindale, Dottie Engle- guay; and Hector Poleo, Vene­ "Rollins now has an instrument tions and exercises, under the hart, Tony Layng, Ken McColles­ zuela. on which the great organ music of direction of Mr. Douglass Gunsel­ Phillippe Mussard ter, Judy Adams and Ford Ohne The exhibit will be open to the all periods—Baroque, Romantic, man. Is Contest Winner are new members selected for the public until April 21. or Contemporary— can be ade­ Mr. Gunselman holds the Bach­ Chapel Staff this year. Dr. Car­ quately performed as the com­ elor's degree from Harding Col­ Phillippe Mussard has been an­ roll is faculty advisor. poser intended," Gleason added. lege and the Master's from Pea­ nounced as the winner of this The Chapel Bell rang out Alumnus Edge Hired Miss Crozier, a member of the body College for Teachers where year's annual Lecomte du Nouy twenty-five times Friday to com­ Rollins Conservatory faculty, has he made a special study of read­ memorate the twenty-fifth anni­ played on most of the great or­ contest and recipient of the $100 versary of the Knowles Chapel. As Photo Assistant ing problems. Once serving as a first prize, by Madame van Boe- gans of the western world. She high school principal, he has Sunday the Chapel Staff brought will leave late in April for Europe, taught in elementary school, high cup, visiting professor of French out a large turnout of students To Lyman Huntington where she will give nine recitals school, and college. and chairman of the contest. to the Chapel Service to mark the Bob Eginton, whb graduated in England and France. anniversary. from Rollins at the end of win­ The laboratory, which Dean The subject of the contest was: On Sunday evening, March 31, ter term, has joined the staff of French reports to be the first of Can and Should Government be the Darrahs entertained the mem­ the Rollins Photography Depart­ its kind in Central Florida, is Based on Morality. Papers sub­ bers of the Chapel Staff with ment. equipped with a Tachistoscope, mitted could be written in either Mrs. Darrah's famed dessert and The department, which was be­ for checking' reading speed; a French or English. coffee combination in their new gun four years ago under the Shadowscope reading pacer, for home. In return and to his sur­ direction of Lyman Huntington, U,a Other Rollins students partici­ increasing reading speed; a tele- pating in the contest were: Danny prise, the Dean was presented has expanded enough that it needs binocular, for checking eye diffi­ Laurent, Tom DiBacco, Caroline with an armchair for his new an enlarged personnel. study by the Chapel Staff. culties; a stereoscope, for check­ Aubry, Jean Rigg, Kay Klein, The department takes publicity ing focus; and film slides with a Wade Provo, Lois Barney, Bonnie pictures for the college, does the projector. McCorquodale, and .Nicholas Rich In New York photography for the college pub­ Sapieha. lications, and handles special pro­ Students wishing to check or jects, such as pictures of the Nor­ improve their reading ability for Mme. van Boecup, delegated by At Spring Meeting way Exhibit. speed and comprehension may re­ the Secretary of the Province of Bob, who received his photo­ port directly to Mr. Gunselman. Quebec to award the six-week Of College Board graphic training from Lyman Screening tests will be adminis­ summer school scholarship at Mr. John O. Rich, Director of Huntington, worked last summer tered to those desiring them, de­ Laval University in Quebec, also Admissions, left March 25 for as a photography-reporter for the termining whether further test­ announced these winners. They New York where he will repre­ Middletown Record in Middle- ing or corrective work is needed. are: Danny Laurent, a student of sent Rollins at the annual spring town, New York. He has also The facilities of the laboratory Mme. van Boecup, and Jill Shoe­ meeting of the College board, act­ worked on the Sandspur and the are limited to Rollins students. maker, a student of Rollins French ing as the voting representative Tomokan and serves as editor of The laboratory, located in Room | Professor Robert L. Morgenroth. of Rollins. He will also represent the Flamingo. Rollins at the meeting of the Col­ *.- —+ lege Scholarship Service, the agency through which all candi­ John Mills At Rollins WHEN IN WINTER PARK, dates for scholarships to Rollins As Visiting Art Prof. are screened for financial need. President Hugh McKean has an­ This conference will bring to­ nounced the appointment of John EAT AT gether representatives from each Fraser Mills as Assistant Profes­ of the 193 member colleges. sor of Art at Rollins. While in New York, Mr. Rich Mills taught at the University will interview many students who of British Columbia in 1954-55 have applied for admission to Rol­ and last year attended Warburg CONRAD'S lins in September of 1957. "In Institute, University of London. the New York City and suburban A native of Lansing, Michigan, areas there are more than enough Mills received his Bachelors de­ •fie Beach. FEATURING FINE FOODS AT applicants to fill Rollins next gree from Montana State Uni^ year," Mr. Rich stated. versity in 1947, continuing his REASONABLE PRICES. Mr. Rich will also interview studies at Cranbrook Academy of applicants in the Washington, Art, the Netherlands Institute of D. C, area; on his return trip he Art History, and the American SMALL STEAKS, CHOPS, will attend the convention of the School of Classical Studies in National Association of Students Athens, Greece. In 1952, he stud­ Cole PAN FRIED CHICKEN Personnel Administrators at Duke ied in India under a Fulbright SERVING BREAKFAST, University. research grant. LUNCH, DINNER DELICIOUS SANDWICHES, & THE BEST COFFEE IN TOWN OPEN FROM 6:30 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.

115 LYMAN WINTER PARK The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 5, 1957 Four Eddie Overstreet Combines Baseball, Orchids, Marines By Edge Eddie figures he can make some­ Orchids, baseballs, and the thing out of his knowledge after Marine Corps dominate the life he gets out of the Marine Corps of Edward Overstreet, the pride in three years. of the Rollins College biology de­ If this doesn't work out he can partment, as he starts the last teach. He interned at Edgewater term of his senior year. High Schobl winter term. Teach­ Eddie is a biology major with ing 157 exhuberant children can an emphasis on botany. He has be a frightening experience, but been working with plants since Eddie, remembering what his five his freshman year in high school years in the Marine Reserve had when his general science teacher taught him, girded his loins and Mr. Stockard hired him to work with orchids, Mr. Overstreet is not the green­ house type. In four years at Win­ Bill Smith as Romeo, Clark Warren as Mercutio, John Connable as Benvolio, Sybil Thorndike as the ter Park High he played football, nurse and Walton Wing as a porter are shown in the Anniversary performance of ,'Romeo and Juliet. basketball, and baseball. When he came to Rollins on a baseball scholarship he found himself, for the first two years, playing in Gala Presentation of Romeo and Juliet back of Don Finnigan, one of the best catchers Rollins has ever had. Last year he made the first team and hit .300 for the season. Reviewed and Deemed Under-Rehearsed He hit a home run over the By Edge the two principals Romeo, as Hill have done superlative jobs left field barracade against Geor­ played by Bill Smith, and Juliet with scenery and costumes. Bob's To write a review of a show gia Tech. When rounding third done by Delle Davies. Both just sets are the best he's done, es­ he heard Joe saying to the other you're in requires a tricky pen, if say their lines. pecially the mood curtain. Dick's you're to be allowed to show up ball players on the bench, "If he Bill's performance lacks feeling costuming is done with taste and can do it, anybody can." for the last two performances. elegance, especially Juliet's cos­ Faced with this problem, and with *>* <** character he is portraying tumes. Eddie responded with, "Well trepidation in my soul, I shall be He doesn * seem to »»der_rtand ththee if that's the way you feel about psychological motivations of Eddie Overstreet as honest as the situation permits. Summing it all up, we would it, I'll never hit another one." Romeo. His movements on stage have to say that although this is And he hasn't. came out liking the students and In the first place it is to be re­ therefore seem to be stiffly ex­ gretted Miss Russell didn't choose not the best theater we have seen Eddie this year is trying out they him. aggerated and sometimes even un­ at Rollins, it is worth the time to at second base and has the job Here at Roily Colly he spent a more substantial play by William sure. Possibly he could be mis­ Shakespeare to be her favorite. go see because of some very fine pretty well nailed down. two years as a lab instructor. cast, as he has shown a fine acting Perhaps she couldn't play Cordeilla things in it. We feel that working Back to the flowers. Eddie has Eddie is an X Clubber. In his or Lady MacBeth or Brutus' Por­ talent in the Orlando Players' pro­ all the festivities, spring vacation spent most of his time since that senior year they elected him presi­ tia, and this is to be regretted, duction of "Picnic" in which he and an astronomically large cast, fateful day in high school cul- dent. Previously he had been a because any of these plays are bet­ had the part of the itinerant. all with different times they could turing orchids. He has worked student council representative. ter fitted to the talent at hand and The loveliest young woman to be attend rehearsals, into approxi­ with many of the growers in the He hates people who squeeze would be much more enjoyable to a seen on the ART stage in a long mately a three week period was area, cultivating all kinds includ­ the tooth paste in the middle. college audience than venerable time is Delle Davies. She is charm­ much too much of an undertaking ing many rare varieties. Likes salads, girls and basehits. high school piece offered. ing and sweet, but she too does for anybody, even the Rollins "It takes a lot of work and pa­ Upon graduation Eddie will at­ As a gala anniversary perform­ not capture the essence of the Theater Arts Dept. tience to grow orchids," says, Ed­ tend Marine Corps OCS. He will person she is portraying. She does die. "You have to be very careful have a great advantage over his ance the play enjoyed its greatest EDGE'S NOTE: Many people, ance the play enjoyed it's greatest not grow with the straited circum­ with them. Transplanting, coating fellow recruits because of his five success. When the show opened stances of the play; she remains especially the older denizens of the glass in the greenhouse to years in the reserve and five sum­ Friday night there were Romeos a child when Juliet should be a Winter Park, will disagree with regulate the light intensity, mers spent in camp. And think of and Juliets of the past on hand, woman. this review and I probably will watering them and fertilizing all that extra pay for longevity. along with distinguished alumni It has been said the Mercutio lose all my friends in the cast, them take a great deal of exacti­ who have made their mark in the tude." had to be killed off, because if he however, I have called it as I saw theater, a Pulitzer Prize winner, lived any longer he would have As many architects are build­ and other assorted dignitaries; all stolen the play from Romeo. Clark it, and I would remind them all ing homes along botanical lines faking bows and sharing the spot- Warren's performance as the lusty that this is the reason for making with Florida rooms and gardens lite. This situation could not but poet bears this out. He gives Mer­ both chocolate and vanilla. sprouting up in the living room, awaken a slight thrill in even the cutio a unique interpretation and dullest clod. makes it stick with its credibility. But when the house lights went We wish he had done more with Individual Hair Styling out and the players strutted their the Queen Mab speech, but his stuff upon the stage, the only final two scenes would do credit LEDA BEAUTY SHOP thrill that could've been aroused to a performance by the Old Vic 131 LINCOLN AVE. was .in the breasts of those past Company. WINTER PARK, FLORIDA tense Romeos and Juliets who Hard work has made .Sumner POSTAL BLOG. identified themselves with the Rand's performance as Tybalt, modern players and moved 25 King of Cats, much more than en­ years into the past. joyable. He too gives a different Mr. Peter Dearing attempted to interpretation of Tybalt. His com­ give a "Shakespeare can be fun" bative instincts are quieter than production. We agree with his one would expect, but none the less HARPER'S TAVERN basic philosophy; however, drastic forceful and effective. cutting, the loss of the poetry of the play, and the whole thing be­ John Connable does very well COCKTAIL LOUNGE ing under-rehearsed loses a great with Benvolio. He has a credible deal for this noble ambition. characterization, and adds much to RESTAURANT OPEN the scenes he is in. This does not mean the play as . Open from a whole is a failure, there are bits Playing four parts seems to be which are very well done. no chore for Walton Wing. He 9 A.M to 12 P.M. Howard Bailey's Friar Lawrence gets the most out of the comic DANCING NIGHTLY servants' parts he has fused into is probably the best thing in the 539 W. FAIRBANKS play. Mr. Bailey not only gives one. "live" character to the good Friar, Wilbur Dorsett and Nancy Cush- but speaks the lines poetically so man as the Capulets give a pro­ that the iambic pentameter is not fessional touch to the whole thing. lost to the audience. It is worth the Mr. Dorsett is very funny and Miss price of admission to hear him. Cushman shows why she is a It might be said at this point Broadway actress. that this is the fault we find with As usual Bob Grose and Dick

W.P. 4-3031 SALON RICHARD KNIGHT HAVE YOU VISITED OUR MASSAGE DEPARTMENT? WONDERFUL FOR RELAXING — OR REDUCING PROCTOR CENTRE 318 N. PARK AVE FROM

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Jewelry and Watch Repairing PHONE 3-4481 GOLDEN CRICKET Bead Stringing 352 PARK AVE., S. 208 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK Friday, April 5, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Five THE SCRATCHY PEN ON MIKE By Pointless By TRAN SMITTER t week was a full or. as WPP. K was concerned, with • »i the cominar of the erala c^lpbration Spring vacation was a biggie . . . Lauderdale, West End and of the twenty-fifth annivpr our own dear little beanery were all crowded . . . lots of strange of Rollins' Annie Russell Theater. athletic-looking men are wandering around . . . with Rollins women On Friday of last week, the pro­ right behind them . . . pins and pollen in the air . . . it's SPRING duction and engineering crew of WPRK took their equipment and again! their knowledge over to the thea­ Bud Traylor's house in Lauderdale was the scene of midnight ter for a series of interviews with swim party the very first night of vacation . . . seen floating fully important people attending the clad, m the drink were: Don Wilson, Tommy Hulihan, Nancy Fowler event. It began with the coverage of the garden party. Then action- Betty Van Mater, Sandy Sands, Bill Mason, Jo Davis, Tommy Dolan.' swept back to the dressing: room The Pelican was the scene of a blossoming romance love section of the 'theater for some that modern kitchen. Jim Lyden and Kris finally got pinned and very interesting and enlightening the Pelican was the cause of it all . . . Harry Bennett and many chats with the principal characters others were there also. of the Shakespearian melodrama, namely Delle Davies and Wilbur Seen at Dirty Dick's on New Providence Island: Bill Karslake Dorsett. The entire event was cov­ Margie Bristol; Pete Kimball, Emily McGiffin; Perry Elwood, Annie Visiting members of the Alabama baseball team show Sue Murray ered by radio students who did Robinson; Bruce Beal and Win Taylor seen roughing it . . . Larry how to bat. Helping the girls is a major occupation for them. an outstanding job. Ann Derflinger Hoyt and, unidentified blonde . . . Denny and Helen; Webb Walker, produced the continuity and liter­ Nancy Williams . . . Bob Bell was there, but no one saw him. ally managed the whole of it while Lou Vick and Mabel Healis ren­ Welcome backs are in order for Joy Woods and Tony Antoville Duke, Miami VisitingTeams dered an expert job of announcing seen haunting the old campi . . . Magoo was here during the holidays and interviewing. The broadcast as was Lee Beard, but he's left for the Fiji Islands ... or was it ran smoothly for an hour and Australia? . . . Don Cobb will be featured at the jazz deal on Sun­ Compare Themselves *n Us closed very successfully. day . . . don't miss him! by Penny Mensing j dress is great and the general Ran into a bad group on Worth Avenue in West Palm: Cole The Rollins campus never saw friendly atmosphere of the campus Church and Mary; Chuck Hartman, Dick O'L., Karen S_, Ann Pontius, so many boys boys boys as it did is great, was the Duke's tennis Musically, WPRK has been do­ Dick Kaye, Sarah Brenner and Bob' Humph . . . rumor is they bought last week. The tennis teams from racqueteers' general consensus of ing a very excellent job of select­ TABOO ... I Duke University and from the opinion. ing really fine compositions for University of Miami in Coral They thought the tennis courts the listening audience to incorpor­ Surprise beer party-baby shower Friday night for Matt and Gables were here wandering were a little soft, slowing down ate in their repetoire of good Linda (soon!) Sinnott . . . Club sponsored it . . . around campus—centering their their game a bit. (Miami agreed sounds. These include such com­ Who went where during vacation: Steve Andrews, Trinidad; activities around the courts and with them on this point) and they posers as Ernest Toch and Richard Dick Burns, Palm Beach; Betty Faye Tyler, Lee Martindale, Fayett- sorority row. The University of thought the girls could have been Wagner, who explain in no simple terms the. true complexities of this ville, N. C; Gordon Hahn, sacked out; Miss Lee, JoJo, Karin Wil­ Alabama, Amherst, Murray State friendlier. It seems they got life and the solutions to these liams, Lauderdale; Teel Oliver, Judy Strite and companions; Day­ and Michigan State have roamed swarmed at one of the sorority the diamond and the crew course, houses at FSU and brought plea­ problems. However, there are a tona; Vic Main, Miami; Jo Craig and the government crowd, Cuba; too. sant memories down to Rollins— few deviants from this norm of Bob Richmond, Minn. Ave., Winter Park; R. L., Tampa; Mike Crecco, The Miami boys—seven of them expecting even more of that South­ thinking who persist in interject­ Lauderdale too;.Sandy Sands and Roland Reynolds, sugar plantation —reached Winter Park Friday, ern hospitality since we're farther ing their God given opinions by in Jamaica; many others, but not enough space . . . March 29, at night. The first south. greeting a WPRK operator over the phone with, "What the h— Pinned: Kris Allen, Theta, to Jim Lyden, Sigma Nu; Jo Davis thing one of them said when I I found a tremendous spirit asked what he thought of Rollins kind of music is the station put­ Theta, to Bill Mason, KA; Wendy Hirschon, Chi O, to Tim Morse, among the Duke players. They was "I like it." Of course, there were terrifically proud of their ting out now?" We at WPRK feel Sigma Nu. isn't a great deal of difference be­ ^arn. "We've got the biggest ten­ that any reaction to one of our Happy Fiesta all! tween the campus life of Maimi U. nis team in the East!" The short­ programs is better than no reac­ tion at all. Stimulation is the staff HAPPY FIESTA ALL! and Rollins, except the number of est was six feet and the tallest students and they can't wear was 6'5". But they didn't leave the of our life down in the dank cel­ Bermudas to classes at Miami. coach out of the glory either. "He's lars among the microphones and Their tennis tour took them all the greatest! He's the best coach sound-proofed studios. up and down the East Coast and ever!" they told me over and over into the wide expanses of Texas. I bjegan to get the idea they were Rollins was their last stop before fond of him. Recently, a startling NAEB they looked homeward. But before So I decided to interview the tape recording program brought they left, they noticed a high de­ coach. When I found him, he had some favorable comments to the gree of enthusiasm for tennis here a bright bright bright red hat on— Rollins station. Its name was and were quite impressed by it. he'd grabbed it from Guy Filosof, "Man in Africa" and the feature The Duke tennis team managed it seems, because he wanted to story was the cleaning out of the to draw Lingerlong as their home join in the casual and individualis­ Mau-Mau tribes which have been at Rollins. The ten visitors didn't tic garb of Rollinsites. plaguing the English colonists mind that too much—(as their He said that Rollins is like the there. A correspondent from coach said, "It has running water, college you see in the movies, only Britain went out in the field with beds and lights—what else do you it's for real here. It's relaxed and recording equipment and cap­ need? We're just country boys at yet able to maintain an atmosphere tured a suspense-filled fifteen heart.") It was the "one bottle of dignity necessary to complete minutes of the tracking down and only" of milk in the Beanery that college life. (Whew! Makes you firing which took place in chas­ disturbed them. They were found want to stand a few inches taller, ing the Mau-Maus back into their eating in the Center, muttering, doesn't it, my fellow Roily Colly own country. Tapes such as these "Don't they care about our teeth belittlers?) are provided through the facili­ or bone-building?" But I won't ties of an educational studio and print the rest of their jeweled The Duke coach said he hoped render very fine entertainment comments on the Beanery — the team's tennis tour ending at for our growing listening audi­ 'twouldn't be kind. Rollins could become an annual ence. Other than Lingerlong and the affair because he and the "boys" Beanery, they had only the most look forward to it quite enthusias­ flattering comments about Rollins. tically. Musical requests to Tran this The school is great, the campus Next time we'll give you the week include Tchaikovsky's Sym­ is great, the girls are great, (no visiting baseball teams' and crews' phony No. Six and Serge Proko- mention of the boys) the casual comments. Classic! viev's album of violin concertos for any of the classical record shows. For "Sketches in Solitude," as played by Frank Underwood, a f^r GIFTS request for "Besame Mucho" or any equivalent with that light SPECIALIZES IN GIFTS touch of Latin to it. for .+ ENGAGEMENTS — WEDDINGS. SCANDINAVIAN AND ALL OCCASIONS IMPORTS 345 Park Ave., N. in "Proctor Centre" Tel. 5-4521 and 3C=S GIFTS THE HOUR GLASS HANDCRAFT JEWELERS (The Hutte i-Mottr Where your old watch 332 Park Avenue, North can be worth up to $20.00 WINTER PARK, as a trade-in on a new FLORIDA "GRUEN" I "PROCTER CENTRE" o 107 W. LYMAN AVE. W.P. 6-4522 0 PHONE 3-7433 >o3 Six The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 5, 1957

LlllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHI!lllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII>IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll|||||,||||n Fla. Soccer Clinic Bermuda Sports Sets Up Pending | by Roma Neundorf I The girl's varsity basketball office and help next year's editor. Five Team League team went to Charleston, South Good luck to Sue Dunn and Carolina last weekend to play a SPACE FOR LACE, I know she Representatives of six Florida game against the College of Char- will do an excellent job as she colleges and universities met in lestori. This was the first time has already shown us. the state's first soccer clinic here that the girls had ever played out last Friday and made important of the State of Florida. Although steps toward the establishing of the trip was very exciting, Rollins a Florida Soccer Conference. lost. At half time, the score was GOLFERS BOW Interested personnel from Fla. 24-23 for Charleston, and the final Southern, Stetson, University of score was 54-40. Betsie Brown and Fla., Jacksonville, Miami, and Betty Van Mater were high scorers TO FSU IN 1ST Rollins spent the first part of for the "Crackers" with 16 and Friday morning listening to Mr. 11 points respectively. Sally See- SEASON DEFEAT Frank DiClemente, soccer coach beck, the Charleston top scorer at Phillips Academy, Andover, with 26 points to her credit, is an The Rollins linksters lost their Mass., and Mr. John W. Wood, outstanding athlete. She has been first dual match Saturday as they were nipped by the Florida State former coach of the U. S. Olympic written up in all sports magazines Soccer Team. Seminoles on the Dubsdread for her brilliant basketball achieve­ course, 15-12. During the afternoon session, ments. Sally scored over 60 points five of the six college representa­ in each game she played in high The match was nip-and-tuck all tives (Miami excluded) set up a school; she is now a freshman at the way with Seminoles Harry tentative soccer conference among college. Shoemaker and David Morris add­ ing the deciding touches in the the five schools and decided on Rollins' excuses for losing were last foursome. alterations of NCAA rules for the Seen sliding into home plate last week is an unidentified Alabama that they had never played men's' conference. In that foursome, Shoemaker player. Tar catcher Boyd Coffie puts the tag on him too late. rules before. They had to play The following were agreed upon: unlimited dribble, had one-and- halved with Tar Ronnie Terpak one free shots, while Morris bested Bob Craig, 1. Rubber cleated shoes will be 21/ -1/£. The best ball was also worn by players. had to jump for 2 the free shot re­ halved, iy2-iy2. 2. 15 minute quarters will be Tars Bow To Crimson Tide bounds, and had Low man for the Tars was Bob played. to steal the, ball Ross with a two under par 69. 3. A field with a minimum from the other Seminoles Jack Veghte and Bob length of 100 yards and a breadth As Losing Streak Persists team. Betsie Shave led their team with scores of 65 yards will be the standard By, Lowell Mintz Rollins, five runs on eight hits. made eight of" of 70. playing area. Since March 18 when the Tars The seemingly unending string Both teams committed three mis- her nine free cues. faced the University of Georgia 4. A round-robin schedule will continued as of press time as the shots-she likes be set up, the winner of which at Dubsdread, the linksters have Tars lost two more to Alabama The second game with Alabama those rules. will receive a conference trophy. won six out of seven matches. In by the scores of 15-5 and 2-1. was played on Saturday, a black Tennis was 5. The games will have no ad­ day for Rollins' athletics. The won by the Chi the other match, the Tars tied The first game played on March Neundorf North Carolina, 13-13. mission charge and the individual 29 saw Bunky Davis face the ace game featured the fine pitching Omega's who ,_^111111_-^I^_-^__ schools will 'set up a centrally of Rollins' Harry Bennett and took the singles and doubles. Owen They have defeated Wisconsin, of the Crimson Tide, Frank Ro­ University of Florida, University located publicity department to land. Howard Tepper for Alabama, Tep- McHaney defeated Julie Van Pelt encourage and publicize the sport. per winning, 2-1. in the finals of the singles, 6-3, of Miami, Georgia, Alabama, The afternoon started out in Georgia Tech, Mercer, Cornell, All the representatives of the 3-6, 6-0; and Owen and Nancy poor shape for the Tars as Ala­ The contest opened with Chuck and Wake Forest, making their clinic were very enthusiastic about Haskell were victors in the doubles bama sent three runs across the Bancroft hitting a single to left record nine wins, one loss, and forming teams. Jacksonville Uni­ over the Phi Mu's Emily McGiffin plate in the first inning. The field that went through the legs one tie. versity and Stetson, which did of outfielder Frank Willis sending and Sue Jones, 6-2, 6-3. cause at that point did not seem Nyimicz's golfers will play their not field teams this year, hope to Bancroft to third. He scored on Intramural standings up to this lost as Elmer Lott, batting in the next match on Wednesday at Dubs­ construct fields for the sport if second slot, hit one over the right a grounder to short. 'Bama made point are: the college officials approve the dread when they face Northern field wall, making the score at it 2-0 in the second, scoring an Basket­ Soft- Illinois State. inclusion of soccer. this point 3-1. earned run on a double, infield ball hall Tennis Total Theta 230 162y3 65 457 y2 The results of the Florida State Alabama in the top of the single, and sacrifice fly. Chi Omega 120 130 135 385 Kappa 150 130 88% 368% match: second proceeded to follow Jus­ Although the Tars had oppor­ Alpha Phi lOO 210 45 355 Boh Ross (R) def Bunk Berry, 111 Wind Blows tice's philosophy — get two for tunities to score, especially in the Pi Phi 185 120 40 345 3-0; Dick Diversi (R) and Bob their one — and pushed across Phi.Mu 130 120 71% 321% Shave halved, ~ iy_;-iy2; Best ball fifth inning with men on second GammaPhi 110 100 55 265 halved, iy2-iy2. As Hurricanes two more runs. Davis was finished and third and one out, they could Indepen­ Jack Veghte def Jim Curti (R), dents 0 • 162% 45 207% 2y2-ya; Ed Jenkins def Ed Dinga after retiring one batter. Stover not do anything in the way of (R); 2y -y ; Best ball halved, 1%- Mcllwain then tried his efforts As a final word, I loved work­ 2 2 Top Netters, 9-0 runs until the last of the ninth. iy2. to cool the hot bats of Alabama. ing for the Sandspur and the Harry Shoemaker and Ronnie The Rollins tennis team's streak Al Fantuzzi opened with an in­ editors, and I encourage all am­ Mcllwain succeeded in this ef­ Terpak (R) halved, iy2-iy.; David of three winning matches was field hit, but remained on first bitious people to come down to the Morris def Bob Craig (R), 2%-%! rudely interrupted last Saturday fort until the sixth inning when while the--next two batters were Best ball halved, iya-l%. as the Miami Hurricanes whipped he was replaced by Jack Powell. retired. Jack Gaudette then hit the Tars to the tune of 9-0. Alabama got four more runs dur­ a grounder that was stopped sen­ ing this uprising. Jack Jordan for Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? The Tars were completely out­ sationally by Bancroft but was Rollins came in during the sev­ LATEST IIV FRAMES classed, for the Hurricanes took thrown wild. Fantuzzi scored and seven of the nine matches in two enth inning and was left in for RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS the remainder of the game. Gaudette went to second. Pinch- sets. Freshmen Dave Hewitson hitter Chuck Allen flew out to NEW ADDRESS and Steve Mandel were the only The last few innings of the game provided Justice with the retire the side. Final statistics 1191 ORANGE AVE. — WINTER PARK — 4-2821 Tars to win a set from the Miami- showed Alabama getting two ans. opportunity to see what his fresh­ men could do as he inserted them runs on six hits and Rollins, one On Friday of last week Coach in the line-up. Final statistics run on six hits. Each side had Norm Copeland's racketeers were Alabama, 15 runs on 16 hits; two errors. copped a 8-1 victory over Duke ITS FOR REAL! by Chester Field University, while on the previous day the Tars edged Michigan State, 5-4. "DOC'S" Stars in the Spartan match were Phil Lubetkin and Steve O'Brien's Pharmacy Mandel, who clinched the victory by defeating Ron Mescall and Louis Vela, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. COMPLETE DRUG STORE SERVICE On Tuesday of this week the WE CASH CHECKS SPRING Rollins netters faced Murray FREE DELIVERY SERVICE State on the home courts. Next week they journey to St. Peters­ Your Pharmacist for 17 Years burg to meet Princeton Universi­ Winter Park Phone 4-6101 ty r liERmNG'r "I beg your pardon, pretty Miss, But would you give me one small kiss?" BARBER SHOP I "And why should I do such a thing?" I 'HAIR CUTS $1.00' "Because, my dear, today it's spring I 3551 EDGEWATER DRIVE ! Park Avenue Because there's romance in the air ORLANDO, FLORIDA ( Because you are so very fair!" "There's a lot in what you've said. Cocktail Lounge Okay, kiss me ... go ahead." and DALLAS BOWER MORAL: Faint heart never won real satisfaction in smoking. If you COLLEGE GARAGE Package Store like your pleasure BIG, smoke for COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE real—smoke Chesterfield. Packed SERVICE more smoothly by ACCtNRAY, Dancing Nightly it's the smoothest tasting PAINTING — BODY WORK smoke today. "WASHING, WAXING, LUBRICATION WRECKER SERVICE Smoke for real ... smoke Chesterfield! 114 Park Ave. N. Phone 3-6152 $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publica­ 210 W. FAIRBANKS AVE. tion. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. WINTER PARK TEL. 3-2891 O Liggett ft M,er_ Totmcco Go. _#" li Friday, April 5, 1957 The Rollins Sandspur Seven I ^•"•''•"•''•"•""'"••"•"""•""""•"•"•"•"•"'•i>iiii..iHiii«iiHi„. »n.u.lm.»mmmmtmmm,m^ The Press Box Oarsmen Remain by Tommy DiBacco NEED FOR DIPLOMACY _ come out with the most runs. Undefeated, Cop Connie Mack once said that 90 It might well be another ele­ per cent of baseball is pitching. ment, diplomacy, that would make Wins Over AIC Although this may well be true, the difference between a winning By Moe Cody we would also like to add that at team and a losing one. least 50 per cent of baseball is * * * The crews of American Inter­ tactfulness, that is, the ability of national College from Massachu­ the coach to treat players in such This is my final column as sports editor of the Spur. With setts suffered defeat at the hands a manner as to^^^^^^^^^^B merit a respect the recent elections and soon the of the Rollins Tars on Lake Mait­ which will gain graduation of seniors, the Sand­ land last Friday afternoon. Both for him a win­ spur staff will have new people the junior and senior Tars showed ning teahi. in the sub-editor positions. superior boatsmanship and rowing The Tars' pitch­ Sandspur readers will have the skill in their win, which was the ing, although opportunity, and I might add the fourth straight for the Varsity thus far very reading pleasure, to view sports- and third straight for the J.V. writing headed by Lowell Mintz, good, has been who did an excellent job on the The J.V. race was a relatively undermined b y two trial editions. easy one for our boys, although erratic hitting the staying power of the A.I.C. and sometimes To those of you that have aided crew made them work during the poor fielding. If me in the sports department and latter part of the race. In this the team is to,^^^^^^^DiBacco ^ to those whose criticisms have event Bob Hartman filled in for get out of such a rut and win a been of immeasurable value, I ex­ Clint Finger who is unable to tend my sincere and humble finish the season. The junior Tars few ball games, it will be neces­ thanks. sary for someone to use diplo­ took this race in 5:19:0 and won matic tactics. by one open boat length on the Claudio MoIIina and Joe Ochoa When a player is tense because 7/8 of a mile course. he has dropped a fly ball or taken Bezemer Captures The Varsity encounter was a called third strike with the bas­ much more exciting than the J.V. Two Mexican Tennis Stars es loaded, yelps of dismay on the All State Post To add to the difficulties involved part of the coach are not going in replacing a man in the J. V. to alter for the better the player's For Third Year boat, Coach Bradley found that Added To Varsity Squad actions. If anything, it may make Rollins' six-foot five center Dick one of his Varsity men, Al Smith, his playing even more erratic. was ineligible for further compe­ Bezemer was named by the Fla. By Guy Filosof Early in last summer's circuit, It is not an easy task for a Times Union newspaper to the tition this season. This develop­ ment necessitated

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WAF, P.O. Box 2200, Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio WAF.93-CM Please send me more information on my opportunities for a DIRECT COMMISSION as a WAF officer in the U. S. Air Force. u. s. NAME. ADDRESS- AIR FORCE f.VVY ZO.VE. -STATE. COLLEGE. -DEGREE. -MAJOR SUBJECT. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Friday, April 5, 1957

FIESTA Continued from page one Institute Publishes The midway, which opened last In another new feature of Fj_ night, will be open again this esta, Pres. Hugh McKean, college evening from 7 to 11. At the same president, soccer coach and yacht Summer Job Guide time the car wash will be con­ captain, takes on a new role as ducted at the Standard Oil Sta­ chef. Pres. McKean and other tion nearest the Sandspur Bowl. members of the administration will As Students Aid The car wash fee of one dollar be preparing hot tortillas in the The Advancement and Place­ will also entitle the car owner to Casa Iberia during the time the ment Institute announces publi­ take advantage of the Fiesta Com­ midway is open. Everyone is in. vited to try the fare, promised cation of the second 1957 edition mittee sponsored kissing booth which will be located on the mid­ to be better than beanery, center of THE WORLD-WIPE SUM­ way. or Anderson's food. MER PLACEMENT DIRECTORY. The directory is prepared as an aid to those who wish new ideas for ways to earn while they vaca­ tion. The new directory gives descrip­ tions of the type of work avail­ Rollins government students are shown during their interview with able, with names and addresses the staff of El Mundo, one of Cuba's top newspapers, on their trip /of employers regularly needing to Cuba during spring vacation immediately after the revolution. additional summer employees. In­ cluded are government 'positions, dude ranches, travel tour agen­ cies abroad, work camps, service Cuban Trip Gives Students projects, national parks, summer camps and resorts, career trainee opportunities, study awards all Benefit Of Work And Fun over the world, and others. Oppor­ tunities are presented from all 48 "I only wish we had arrived the balcony they watched the Fi­ states and from more than 20 one day earlier," said Phillipe esta held for the duration of the foreign countries. Mussard of the recent Advanced Lenten season in Cuba. In the Study Group's trip to Cuba. morning, the group attended high On request, a special new sec­ Headed by Dr. Paul Douglass, mass in the Cathedral where Col­ tion has been added for those stu­ the group arrived in Cuba the day umbus had been buried. Scheduled dents to use their summer in after the recent Cuban revolution. appointments with the United trainee programs for future career GOLF CHAM PION SAYS: Ironically enough, the Rollins States Ambassador, the British opportunities. 7 group was in Miami in the com­ Embassy and the New York Times pany of the former Cuban dic­ correspondent followed. President THE WORLD-WIDE SUMMER tator, Dr. Prid, when he received Batista was compelled to cancel PLACEMENT DIRECTORY is a the telegram from Cuba inform­ his appointment with the group result of five years of research ing him of the student revolution because of the pressure of work. by the staff of The Advancement against the present dictator, Ba­ The members of the group all and Placement Institute, a pro­ tista. reported a fine trip and are now fessional advisory and advance­ "VICEROY HAS The revolution began at -three awaiting the arrival of Cuban ment service in the field of edu­ o'clock in the afternoon, and the students who will make a visit to cation. Rollins students arrived in Cuba Rollins early in May to work on Additional information may be the following morning. The hero a joint report dealing with "Life obtained by writing to the Insti­ of the revolution, Fidel Castro, Values and Leadership.". tute at Box 99-C, Greenpoint Sta­ is now reported to be at a moun­ Those who made the trip were tion, Brooklyn 22, New York. THE SMOOTHEST tain hideout, in his glory as the managers Jo Ellen Craig and Bob idol of the mass of Cuban stu­ Whitelaw and Carol Musselwhite, dents leading the revolt. Shirley Leech, Kay Klein, Phillipe Along with all the excitement, Mussard, Dan Smith, Nancy Man- the Study Group also managed vilie, Brian Bird, Roland Reynolds, WPRK to combine it with work. Their ex­ and Charlotte and Bill Astor. periences ranged from picking up On The Air TASTE OF ALL!' bombs (and carrying them around ^ the city completely oblivious to MONDAY the presence of Cuban police) to WINTER PARK 4:30- 5.30 Music You Want SMOOTH ! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects only oral examinations in the law li­ 5:30- 5:35 Unusual Nature the Smooth Flavor Leaf... Deep-Cured golden brown for extra smoothness! brary of the Island's leading law DRIVE-IN Stories firm, Nunez Mesa Y Machade. 5:35- 5:50 Civil Defense Drama THEATRE 5:50- 6:45 Dinner Concert The study program began with North of Gateway 6:45- 7:0.0 Winter Park News a secret meeting with Dr. Prio, HIWAY 17-92 7:00- 7:30 OJC Column ousted by the present dictator, 7:30- 8:00 Your Rights Are On Batista. In this police-guarded Phone 4-5261 Friday — Saturday Trial rendezvous, the Rollins students "ANASTASIA" 8:00- 8:30 French Masterworks discussed Cuban affairs and took Yul Brynner lug-rid Bergman 8:30- 9:30 Columbia Music Hall numerous photographs, which were Calor and Cinemascope 9:30-10:00 Symphony Sid later destroyed. After a message Also TUESDAY came to Prio that the students "THE KING AND I" \7 & Deborah Kerr 4:30- 5:30 Kaleidoscope had killed Batista, the conference Yul Brynner Color and Cinemascope 5:30- 5:45 Man in Africa was quickly terminated and Rol­ 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude lins rushed to Cuba for a first­ Sunday — Tuesday "OKLAHOMA" 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert hand look at the excitement. Gordon MacRae 6:45- 7:00 Winter Park High Upon arriving they found Ha­ Shirley Jones Color and Cinemascope School News vana under military guard, the 7:00- 7:30 Hollywood To Capitol closed, buildings bullet- Wednesday — Thursday SUPER SMOOTH! Only Viceroy smooths each puff 'STAGE COACH TO FURY' Broadway through 20,000 filters made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! riddled and the atmosphere elec­ Forrest Tucker 7:30- 7:45 Adventures In tric. •Mart Blanchard Cinemascope Research First on the group's schedule Also 7:45- 8:00 Guest Star was orientation with the law li­ "WOMEN OF. 8:00- 8:30 .Rollins Forum brary. They then proceeded to PITCAIRN ISLiAND" James Craig 30- 9:30 Symphony Hour study academic and social activi­ Lynn Bari 30-10:00 9:30 At Rollins ties of the country, visited the Friday — Saturday WEDNESDAY office of the Sugar Institute, and "THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT' 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want motored to one of the biggest Jayne Mansfield Toni Ewell 5:30- 5:45 Curtain Going Up Cuban sugar companies to study Color and Cinemascope 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert the mill, the organization of Also "RAWHIDE" 6:45- 7:00 Window On The labor, and enjoyed a buffet and Tyrone Power World swimming on the manor gounds. Susan Hayward 7:00- 7:30 Rollins Mood-Vendors The group then returned to Ha­ News with every Color Cartoon 7:30- 8:00 Ballet Music vana where they met with the & Late Program 8:00- 8:30 Georgetown Forum editors of El Mundo, the leading 8:30- 9:30 As Others Read Us Cuban daily newspaper, to discuss Box Office Opens 6:00 9:30-10:00 Date With Vic the problem of the press under Closes 10:00 P.M. THURSDAY dictatorship. Nightly 4:30 5:30 Kaleidoscope Guests during the visit at the 1st Show Mon. thru Fri. 5:30- 5:45 Letter From Japan distinguished Cuban Club on the 7 P.M. 5:45- 6:15 Sketches In Solitude Prado, the students gave a Sun­ SAT. - SUN. 6:30 6:15- 6:45 Dinner Concert day dinner at the Club, and from 6:45- 7:00 Patterns of Thought 7:00- 7:30 Dead Sea Scrolls 7:30- 8:00 Piano Concert 8:00- 8:30 Poetry And Conversation WINTER PARR LAUNDRY 8:30- 9:30 London Concert Hall (FORMERLY THE LAUNDERETTE) 9:30-10:00 Pan-American Club FRIDAY 4:30- 5:30 Music You Want FOR QUICK SERVICE AND 5:30- 5:45 Over The Back Fence 5:45- 6:45 Dinner Concert 6:45- 7:00 Dateline Europe EXPERT WORK 7:00- 8:00 Chamber Music 8:00- 8:30 Success In The Arts 161 W. FAIRBANKS WINTER PARK 8:30- 9:30 Full Dimensional Sound 9:30-10:00 Friday Dance O 1957. Brown 8c Williamson Tobacco Corp*