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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-28-1954

Sandspur, Vol. 60 No. 05, October 28, 1954

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 60 No. 05, October 28, 1954" (1954). The Rollins Sandspur. 976. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/976 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 60 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, October 28, 1954 No. 5 Discussion Over Coffee Cups McKean Entertains Council At His Home by Joy Woods President Hugh McKean invited all Student Council members to his home on Bonita Drive Monday night after Council meeting. This demonstration of sincere interest in campus activity by the prexy was well accepted by the students who were greeted with coffee and cake. The purpose of this informal gathering was to discuss, besides campus problems, the earnest work being done toward the future suc­ cess of Rollins. President McKean brought up the question of student dress on the campus. The opinions on the subject of Bermuda shorts were tossed back and forth, with the President pointing out that, "We're trying to build a good col­ Library Comm. lege and dress does have some ef­ fect on the college's reputation." He also stated that, "the question Issues Rules of good taste leads to the develop­ ment of high standards of a good On Book Uses college." Since the reputation of a At Student Council meeting college, made mostly by the stu­ Monday night, Bob Goddard re­ dents, highly influences the finan­ porting on the Library Committee, cial statuses, mainly gifts and en­ emphasized that the students take dowments, we should all strive to more responsibility in caring for build a "college which has a spe­ library books. He enumerated Do's cial quality." This can only be ac­ and Dont's concerning the use of complished through actions in books: good taste, for the "conduct of everyone in a community, such as 1) Do not reshelve any books in Rollins, is of the greatest import­ the stack. Instead, present them to ance." Dean French Emphasizes Importance Of the librarians working at the This led to a discussion concern­ desks. This will eliminate the loss ing the Diamond Jubilee, which of many books which have been commemorated Rollins being 75 reshelved in the wrong place. Liberal Arts Education In After-Chapel years old in 1950. The goal of the by Mary Ann Norton plained their system, enumerating eastern system. It was with this 2) Report missing books — in Diamond Jubilee is to "earn" "What can a college education at length both its merits and flaw that Dean French worked, the past many valuable books have $10,000,000 in a limited time of 7 do for a student?" asked Dean of shortcomings. Stating that before trying to broaden and generalize been lost, thus making many sets years. The sum of this program is the College Sidney J. French in the war Japan was thought to somewhat the educational plan of of books, as the - Encyclopedia, to build up the college's reputation useless because of the loss of one. his talk to the first meeting of the have had one of the best educa­ the Japanese. by familiarizing people with Rol­ After-Chapel Club last Sunday. tional plans in the world as far Turning to the United States 3) Please don't take reserve lins. Addressing the group, French as formality and technicality were and her system of education, books out. This aim is based on the quality spoke on the harm of over spe­ concerned, he went on to say that French maintains that year after Mrs. Henderson or Mrs. Hanson of a "good college." A good col­ cialization in college work, con­ while there is a glossy veneer of year we are faced with more prob­ will be glad to help any student lege, says President McKean, has confused or ignorant of the use of trasting the Japanese system of culture and civilization among the lems with which we must find "no weak students" and "an ex­ the card catalogue and cross ref­ cellent faculty." This aim is be­ education to that of the United Japa*nese, one could, by delving ways of coping. The gigantic in­ erences anytime in the afternoon. ing achieved today; presently, the States. beneath the surface, sense the air crease of students entering college Chuck Weisman enlightened high standards of the college are Having spent a year in Japan of futility which prevails among is an awing one. At the present these highly literate people and time 30% of all high school stu­ Council« members on the formu­ due to the quality of the students dealing with the educational sys­ lated ideas of the Student-Faculty now attending Rollins and the fac­ tem of that country, French ex- their way of life. The competition dents are planning to attend a to enter schools of higher learn­ school of higher learning as con­ Committee concerning this year's ulty which is one of the "better ing in Japan is intense and only trasted to the 2% of the early Fiesta. The Fiesta is a Student faculties of southern colleges." a small percnetage reach what is 1900's. Council scholarship fund-raising celebration. In hopes that the New Officers equal to our college level. Over French, here, states that in the and over the Dean stressed the Fiesta will be held with conjunc­ Run-Oft Elections United States today the stress is tion of Baseball Week, the name word "technical" emphasizing centering more and more on spe­ Lend Idea To that here is the flaw in this far- will be changed from Fiesta to For Frosh Officers cialization. The Dean feels that something else regarding baseball. limited specialization is a good Also the theme of the parade, mid­ Are Held Tomorrow thing, but the strict limitation to way and dance will have more to The freshman class of 1954 Pan-Am Club Group Sponsors Of one field tends to hinder rather do with sports than the usual nominated eleven candidates for The Pan American Club had its than help in attaining a well- South American trend. three vacant positions at its open­ first meeting of the year in the Orange Bowl Queen rounded education. Another prob­ Chuck urged that any student ing meeting in the Annie Russell Casa Iberia last Wednesday, Oc­ lem hampering American college enthusiastic about the success of Theater Friday, October 22. tober 20. Victor Get Trophy education is the "mass education" the now-called Fiesta Week-end, Tuesday election results found The main topic on the agenda Additional impetus to collegiate trend in publicly owned universi­ join this Committee and present Corky Borders voted in as the class was the election of new officers. competition in Miami's 21st an­ ties and colleges. This he and most some imaginative ideas. president on the first ballot with Following are the results: presi­ nual Orange Bowl Queen contest educators feel is "seriously affect­ dent, Euardo (Nano) Garcia;*vice- came this week. In letter to so­ There will be a meeting of the Sandra Fogarty and Bruce Long- ing the quality of scholarship" in Fiesta Committee next Tuesday, bottom due to tangle in a Friday president, Paul Acker man; and rorities and fraternities at Rol­ this country. While liberal arts secretary- treasurer, Barbi Berno. lins College and other schools Nov. 2, in the Woolson House at run-off for veep. Leslie Priester schools are a temporary answer 4:00. The final Committee will be and Roberta Marling will also be As stated in the Club's consti­ throughout the state, the Orange to students attending them, they tution, "The purpose of the Pan Bowl Committee announced- a tro­ set up at this meeting with the >n the run-off ballot for secretary- can, by no means, solve this prob­ purpose or organizing this project. treasurer. American Club is to increase and phy will be awarded to the col­ lem altogether. disseminate knowledge of the lege group which sponsors the Quoting from Milton Eisenhow­ Americas; to broaden the outlook winner of the 1955 Orange Bowl er, French states that "all are Rollins Celebrates concerning the other countries of Queen trJe. striving for the unification of the the western Hemisphere, and to Sponsoring organizations and world" and education and its cooperate with other organiza­ candidates without such backing methods play the leading role in tions of similar purposes." have until Nov. 6 to submit three this unification. Eisenhower enu­ Walk Of Fame Birthday The future line of action was required photographs and personal merates six steps or areas of edu­ set up by the members in the dif­ information to enter the glamor cation: 1. specialization; 2. under­ Rollins College this week ob­ he and A. J. Hanna, now vice- ferent social activities of the or­ race. Semi-finalists selected from standing other specializations; 3. served the 25th anniversary of its president of Rollins, were touring ganization with the help of Dr. these pictures will be invited to skill in communication with nationally-known "Walk of New England on college business. Minor, Foreign Student Advisor. meet contest judges at a luncheon, others; 4. fostering of wisdom; 5. Fame." An upright millstone, weighing Among the most interesting plans Saturday, Nov. 13, at El Comodoro The "Walk" which includes the several tons, marks the beginning committment to democratic prin- T suggested were: Hotel, Miami. Their travel will be shaded walk located on the Rollins of the W alk. On the millstone is paid by the Orange Bowl Commit­ College campus, is flanked by engraved in bold letters "Walk of 1) A Latin American radio pro­ Nominations and election of gram in English and Span­ tee. The queen and four princesses i more than 800 stones taken from Fame" and beneath these words senior class officers will be held I the homes or other places associat- a line from Shakespeare "Sermons ish. will be selected that afternoon. tomorrow, October 29, in the 2) A Latin American column in Pictures and accompanying data ! ed with the world's greatest per- in Stones and Good in Every­ Annie Russell Theatre at 1:30 sonalities. thing." the Sandspur. should, therfeore, be sent without p.m. Officer positions open for { 3) An all-college open house at delay to the OBC Publicity Bu­ The "Walk of Fame" came into Since the first 22 stones were nominations are, president, being Oct. 18, 1929, when Dr. laid in the Walk, thousands of the Casa Iberia. reau, 615 S. W. Second Ave., vice-president, and secretary. Hamilton Holt, then ^president' of people from all over the world 4) Lectures about Inter-Ameri­ Miami 36, Florida. Every effort All nominations will be from the college, presented 22 stones to have visited it. It now includes can Relations by guest will be made to return them. the floor. speakers and by foreign stu- A $500 scholarship to a Florida the "Walk." Stones represented stones from the homes of all presi­ college or university of her choice such famous people as George dents of the United States, ex­ denst on the campus. ciples; 6. thinking in global terms. 5) Movies for the benefit of goes to the Orange Bowl Queen, Washington, Franklin Pierce, Cal­ cept Pres. Eisenhower. Truman Dean French concluded by re­ those interested in Latin along with a smart wardrobe, vin Coolidge, John Marshall, John placed his own stone in the Walk America. other awards and world-wide minding the group that "it is the C. Calhoun, Henry Clay, Thomas when he received an honorary de­ Everyone interested in Inter- fame. intangible knowledge which we Jefferson, Daniel Webster, and gree from Rollins in 1949. Most gain from school rather than the others. recent stone in the Walk wras American Affairs is invited to Eight of the last 11 Orange r attend these meetings. Knowledge Bowl Queens have come from store of facts obtained, w hich Dr. Holt began gathering stones placed by actress Lillian Gish last of Spanish is NOT required. Florida college campuses. make us an educated people." for the Walk in the 1920's when February. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 28, 1954 a. EDITORIALS Her Tomokan Was Tops Mirtk-fkUhr £^3 aoLUNs Marcia Mattox's 1954 Tomokan hit the Dear Sir: use of your literary privileges. top rung of the publications ladder. This CONCERNING LAST WEEK'S "Geek" is not a word and we By Footloose belated comment is prefaced by the opinion "FOOTLOOSE" ARTICLE ON resent its implications being of the Associated Collegiate Press which THE FRESHMAN BOYS. used on us. We are positive To "Footloose", who, perched that you know practically noth­ In our column last week we treated the has ranked Marcia's yearbook as one of the Chase Hall problem. Since that time we have top three in its class as rated against college on his gnarled limb of satire, ing about the goings-on at sees nothing and condemns all. Chase. You're talking through received numerous letters from Freshmen. yearbooks from all over the U.S.A. We as a class resent being your hat, or could it be your Surprising as it may seem we were thor­ Although Marcia would never admit it poured into the mold of your pipe? If you must persist in oughly pleased with the recent mail. It shows the 1954 edition was a one-woman project. prejudices. There may be about trying to undermine our morals, that this freshman class has some unity and Afternoons moved into evenings and the three freshman boys deserving be specific and truthful. If this spirit (beside spirits); this is indeed admir­ of your harrange and no more., is impossible, we suggest that able and deserving of some note. In the first evenings into early morning sessions as she you keep your penhand still. kept a vigil over the final scraps of copy. We are not refugees from the column of the year we mentioned the seem­ An almost-finished model-home still stands A.A., we are not juveniles, and Sincerely, ing lack of spirit that is prevalent 'round we are not being influenced by Loosefoot Rollins. If the current deluge of letters is in the Alumni House as testimony to her de­ the upperclassman. The fresh­ Editor's note—Actual signature votion to "the book." man MEN feel that you deserve deleted upon written request of an indication of frosh ardor, it is to be a severe spanking for your mis­ the author. highly praised. We regret that the innocent Later came the trip to the printers in had to be upbraided with the guilty, but as Decatur, Georgia for a final look. This was is often the case many have to suffer be­ followed by the hard-hitting news that the Dear Sir: sandwiches." Being a lover of cause of the few. As a further bit of con­ Tomokan would not come out on time. The Sunday afternoon at Rollins all types of fine food I felt that structive criticism, Footloose suggests the next students knew they received mailed College is, and has been in the I was entitled to both of these past, a time for the pursual of delights. Trying to assert my­ innocent use some of their energy to mature copies of the book during the summer; all the wayward. It has been the policy of this the copies bearing the return address of one's favorite activities. In the self I asked for the boss. He course of this recreation one came, and to my cowering column at all times to express only the un- Marcia's home. will often develop a rather ra­ frame lashed out with "take colored facts. The problem as stated in this At last reports Marcia was in Italy, cli­ venous appetite. your choice, chile or sand­ writing last week was a consensus not only maxing an European tour and "partying it Sunday evening, when all are wiches." of student feeling, but that of faculty and up" as a well-deserved rest-cure. pleasantly tired and the gnaw­ What a choice to make: Beans administration as well. Many times it be­ ing pangs of hunger are being or peanut butter. I choked back So the Sandspur takes it hat off to a comes necessary to state a problem in abras­ flashed to the brain, the Rollins my desire to plead and reached ive terms in order to bring about a bene­ great gal who almost singlehandedly raised man or woman is faced with an out . . . for the beans. It was a the quality of the Rollins yearbook into the epicurian horror. Sometimes long gamble. I thought that ficial result. The many letters received more top bracket of collegiate publications. the powers that be will have an maybe I could get peanut but­ than establishes the burden of evidence. outdoor picnic. This is agree­ ter for breakfast. able, until one is forced to eat So Mr. Editor, couldn't you the same fare under a roof. somehow fix it so these heart­ Overheard in a dormitory room: "I want Pointing Up An Then it turns out to be no better breaking choices don't have to to fly to Europe; take a plane .from here to than a bad snack. be made in the future. On little New York then a boat across." Like war atrocities these ses­ things such as steak or roast- Apathetic Trend sions just seem to get larger beef it would be easy, but how and larger. Finally, last Sun­ many college students are ma­ GourMAYES Corner: While the Mayes A remarkable parallel could be seen last day night the blow was struck. ture enough to make the de­ were out last Thursday or thereabouts in week in the meetings of the classes of '58 The serving woman said, in a cision between peanut butter search hie et ubique of succulent Rindeburst and '57. half-apologetic manner, "You'll and beans? have to take either chile or "Face" mit Sauerkraut und Kartoffel Salad, the The frosh piled into their first meeting chef with a gleam in his eye, and a reminis­ spouting the vim and vigor which ended-up cence' of yesteryear, prepared a repast of •with the nomination of eleven candidates Dear Sir: the noise which does not in­ spare-ribs that was sui generis. The ribs for the three class offices. Meanwhile sopho­ CONCERNING THE FOOT­ criminate the whole group. We certainly had nothing to spare. more class prexy Clark Warren was forced LOOSE COLUMN DEALING also resent being called "junior to make a "no voting allowed" ruling as the WITH THE SO-CALLED DE­ geeks." graduates of 1957 could not get a quorum LINQUENTS OF CHASE Another statement which does Indicative of the high ambition of Rollins HALL not hold water is about the together for their opening session. "boys" being maneuvered into students are the answers of seniors on the This, in comparison to the 1953 council Having recently read your bar-rooms by fraternity "men". placement questionnaires. In reply to the elections in which only five upperclassmen column dated October 21st we As far as we can see, the fra­ question "What is your job preference? entered the running for three student body find that some thirty-odd boys ternities exerted no pressure (Give this question some thought.)" an as­ are being ostracized publicly upon the "boys" to make them pirant wrote, "Anything as long as it's positions, points out a trend in student poli­ for their actions of one night tic ; that is if you can call apathy a trend. imbibe. over $10,000 per." Another applied for the a week ago. Let us give a de­ If the "boys" in Chase Hall job of "Manager or vice-president (I can't Each year the freshmen, many of whom fense for ourselves in that have caused trouble for any make up my mind.) of Ford Motors."—Look are just out of high school government po­ many statements are not com­ fraternities through their ac­ out Henry. sitions, campaign with great fervor. Last pletely true. In the first place tions of said night, we are sin­ we see no reason for making a cerely sorry. Hoping this will year's frosh class organized on a trial basis catastrophe out of a minor oc­ for 1954-55 in an unprecented sophomore clear up the matter, we remain currence. We are not cast out respectfully, Congratulations are in order to athletic class unity. The juniors do nothing as a members of the A.A., nor are director Jack McDowall for the establishing class and the seniors elect officers which THE CHASE HALL SPIRIT we trying out our wings of Editor's note — Actual name of the Florida Basketball and Baseball Con­ they promptly forget after assigning them freedom. One or two people of of author withheld from publi­ ference. This is indeed a giant step in the the dirty work. the hall'may be responsible for cation upon request. advancement of Florida's collegiate athletics. Maybe it's a change in interests as one It is a real tribute to the "Dean of Florida gets closer to the golden gate of graduation. Editor, Sandspur; by future donations) be spent Coaches" for this accomplishment. Maybe it's a taking-over by the social groups A recent meeting of the Student by the Treasurer of the College of the all-college feeling which certain var­ Council evidenced interest in the for an award to be given in sity sports have been known to maintain. conditions of the Colonel Richard the name of the late Colonel The Rollins Sandspur Maybe it's a lot of things; but the pathetic C. Plumer Memorial Award pre­ Richard C. Plumer to the stu­ apathetic loss of interest stared us in the sented by the Class of '54 as their dent of Business Law who has face last week. Class Gift. I am enclosing with this shown himself or herself to be note a copy of the above Award the most outstanding in the Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, for their consideration, and should qualities Colonel Plumer repre­ Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and like to bring to the Council's atten­ sented in the eyes of those who Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica tion the parenthetic statement in knew and loved him: Scholar­ tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone paragraph two. ship, Service to his fellow men, 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida The Chapel Tower The aforementioned statement Integrity of mind and Humble­ ness of soul, rendered in a spir­ under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price— T. S. Darrah had been inserted so that the many $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. friends of Col. Plumer might have it of Kindness and Dignity. Jules Sandeau was Balzac's secretary be­ an opportunity to insure the per­ Therefore, we direct the EDITORIAL BOARD fore becoming an author on his own. He said petuation of his spirit on the Rol­ above award to be given to a Editor Chuck Lambeth that Balzac once broke off his condolence on lins Campus, and that the funds student of the course of study News Editor — ; j Laverty Colonel Plumer taught, Busi­ ane .a tragedy in Sandeau's fam- appropriated by last years Council News Reporters Ann Walker, Joy Woo* may be included in the gift. ' ness Law. jily by saying that they must The award is not to be made Feature Editor Sidney Kromer Respectfully yours return to realities, to the in cash. The interest received Sports Editor Dick Haldeman novel they were working on, Jerry O' Brien '54 from the before-mentioned in­ Associate Sports Editor Alison Dessau [Eugenie Grandet. As a token of the respect vestment is to be spent by the There is a sense in which and esteem the students of the judges for a gift both func­ Sports Reporters .... Jim Locke, George Longshore I the realm of imagination and Class of '54 hold for the late tional and utilitarian in nature, Layout Editor sue Dunn the concerns of the mind are Colonel Richard C. Plumer, we one that may grace the desk Copy Editor Dave Bowen direct that the funds contrib­ of the recipient in good taste Photography Lyman Huntington, Sandy Hose, real in and of themselves. uted by us for our Class Gift and usefulness. There is a sense in. which col­ in the amount of eight hundred In this humble fashion, we, Bob Townsend lege life has a reality all its dollars and forty-six cents members of the Graduating Advertising Commissioner Diane Herblin Darrah own. But it must never be­ ($800.46) be invested by the Class of 1954, seek to perpetu­ Business Manager Jim Robinson come out of touch with the Treasurer of the College, such ate on the Rollins College Cam­ Circulation Manager Ann Schyler common life of mankind. If it does we will funds being known henceforth pus the name and the spirit of Cartoonist BJH Fathauer as the Colonel Richard C. Colonel Richard C. Plumer, become as ineffectual as Marie Antoinette nck Plumer Memorial Fund. who endeared himself to us as Associate Feature Editor ...... Mary E who is supposed to have said during the We further direct that the a Teacher, Cheerful and Thor­ Staff Reporters _ Jim Cook Bread Riots of the French Revolution, "If yearly income realized from the ough, as a Guide, Interested Jim Lock* the people have no bread, let them eat above-named investment (the and Able, and as a Friend, Con­ Jay Peterson cake." sum of which may be increased sultant and Irreplacable. George Po»te Thursday, October 28, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Three Glamorous WardrobeAR T Opener To Be Designed For Set For Tues. 1955 Maid Of Cotton Emlyn William's mystery, A glamorous, all-cotton, all oc­ "Night Must Fall," the first play casion wardrobe featuring the to be produced in the Annie Rus­ smartest and newest cotton fab­ sell Theatre this season, will open rics will be designed for the 1955 Tuesday, November 2, and run Maid of Cotton by about 40 of through Saturday, November 6. America's foremost fashion lead­ The cast for the play is as fol­ ers. This is part of a program lows: sponsored by the National Cotton Mrs. Bramson Joan Jennings Council, the cotton exchanges of Olivia Elizabeth Otis Memphis, New Orleans and New York, and the Memphis Carnival Dora _....: Ann Walker Association. Mrs. Terence Sally Huggard This famous wardrobe will be Nurse Libby Marilyn Leighty worn by the winner throughout a Dan Clark Warren six-month, 40,000 miles interna­ Hubert Pete Adams tional tour as fashion and good­ will representative for the cotton Inspector Belsize Jack Randolf industry. Chief Justice Carlton Clark Immediately after the Maid of Mary Enck is stage manager. Cotton is selected, she will fly to The play is directed by Wilbur New York where she will spend Dorsett and set designer is Rich­ one month fitting and preparing ard Hill. for her travels. She will visit more Students may secure tickets for than 30 cities in the United States the play at the box office. and Canada. As a climax to six thrilling months, the Cotton Queen will cross the Atlantic for three Rollins Officials In exciting weeks in the capitals of Europe. College Day Program In addition to the tour, all-cot­ Rollins College officials will ton wardrobe and many other take part in numerous Florida Col­ gifts, a 1955 Ford convertible will lege Day programs at high schools be presented by the Memphis Dis­ throughout the state November 2 Newly initiated Libraites, Kay Dunlap, and Carol Farquharson are shown with Libra members after trict Ford Dealers. through 19. initiation in the Frances Chapel last Friday. New officers of the group are: President, Jane Laverty, Any girl born in a cotton-pro­ Joe Justice, Dean of Men, will Kay Dunlap, secretary-treasurer, and Carol Farquharson, the new vice-president. From left to right in ducing state who has never been visit secondary schools at Ocala, the picture are: Mrs. Nina Dean, Miss Ruth Fairchild, Miss Cynthia Eastwood, Kay Dunlap, Jane Lav­ married, is between the ages of Winter Haven, Auburndale, erty, and Carol Farquharson. 19-25 and at least 5 feet 5 inches Haines City, Lake Wales, Bartow, tall is eligible to enter. Mulberry, Fort. Meade, Frostproof Entry forms and complete infor­ and Kathleen. Book-A-Year Officer mation are available from the Na­ Miss Jean Day, Dean of Women, W. P. Church Greets Students tional Cotton Council, Box 18, will visit high schools at Fort My­ The Rev. Daniel C. Hegarty, 4 p.m. All parents of children at­ J. Duncan Phillips Memphis, Tennessee, and must be ers, Sarasota, St. Petersburg, Pastor of St. Margaret Mary's in tending St. Margaret Mary's mailed by December 1. Bradenton and Boca Ciega. Winter Park has announced that School are cordially invited to ac­ quaint themselves with the re­ Dies Tues. In Mass. plans have now been completed to spective teachers at this time. Mr. James Duncan Phillips, a serve several hundred people at a This occasion also is set aside winter resident of Winter Park for many years, died Tuesday in Chicken Dinner to be held on the as "Welcome Day" for the Rollins Parish Grounds on Sunday, Octob­ Topsfield, Mass., according to The season's most College students and as a "Get To­ word received here this week. er 31st from 1 to 4 p.m. gether" for all the new and old Mr. Phillips, a retired execu­ Piuring the serving of the Chick­ friends of St. Margaret Mary's. tive of Houghton Mifflin Co., pub­ en Dinner there will be "Open Dinner will be $1.50 for adults lishers, had served as president of the Mills Memorial Library Book- fashionable skirts . House" at the School from 2 to and 75c for children. A-Year Club at Rollins College since 1952. During the winters he lived at the Seminole Hotel. FOR YOU Recognized as an authority on early New England history, Mr. Phillips wrote a number of books on the subject, including "Salem Tweeds and Flannels in the in the Eighteenth Century." He was a direct descendent of the Reverend George Phillips who most popular colors and the came to America on the Arabella with Governor Winthrop. His grandfather was the second mayor smartest styles . . . of Salem, a member of Congress, and the first candidate for gover­ nor nominated by the Free Soil Party, which turned into the Re­ publican Party. $7.95 to $14.95 Mr. Phillips was a trustee of Governor D u m m e r Academy, Topsfield, and the Essex Institute of Salem.

Reprints of Sandspur photos are available from the Rollins Photo­ graphic Department. C*L*NY When you pause...make it count.•.havea Coke AIR CONDITIONED

FRI. & SAT. Long Sleeve (OCT. 29-30) Van Heflin in "THE RAID" Blouses In Technicolor Anne Bancroft to complement Richard Boone SUN., MON., TUES. (Oct. 31-Nov. 1 & 2) your skirts Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker in "VALLEY OF THE KINGS" $3.95 to $5.95 Carlos Thompson In Color WED. & THURS. (Nov. 3 & 4) "ROAD HOUSE" Ida Lupino-Cornel Wilde Richard Widmark BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Vt Celeste Holm BONNIE JEAN ORLANDO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY :x^= 'Coke is a registered trade-mark. 1954, The Coca-Cola Company 0T Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 28, 1954 Student Mirror Chemistry Professor Has Shows Foreign Exciting Life In Germany Saturday night the X Club had a party at Starbuck Springs. by Anita Wadsworth After arriving in New York, he There was brew and live shrimp. Harry Chauncy and Connie Mac But­ Student Life University of British Columbia, Among the new instructors at did laboratory work there on food ler entertained with a variety of songs. Among those there were: Rollins this year is Dr. Herbert research. This resulted in a new Page Blackmore and Jim Doran, Judy Strite and Jim Bocook, Pat Canada — Two student religious clubs have been suspended by the Hellwege. Dr. Hellwege may be method of determining the ripen­ Stewart and Harvey Wisenberg, Ann Richardson and Bill Bogess, Sue seen nearly any time of the day ing processes and agencies of the Stern and Sandy Hose, and Topsy Williams and Dave Feldman. University of British Columbia Student Council because of "dis­ at Knowles Hall where he teaches banana; a thesis on this research The Delta Chi's also had a party. It was held at "the Iron Bridge." criminatory clauses" in their con­ physical, inorganic, and analyti­ will be published in September. But only Rand McNally knew where it was; the rest of the party stitutions. The action was author­ cal chemistry. Besides his teaching Another publication which Dr. went to all parts, North, East, South, and West. Finally, after every­ ized in March, when the students duties he also is engaged in a Hellwege worked on is the "De- one got there the orchestra tuned up. Frank Ledgerwood and Bruce voted to give all campuses one little private research of his own. Elwell played the ukulele. Clark Warren played the harmonica and year to remove discriminatory He received his Ph. D. in chem­ John Thibideau played that new exotic instrument called the gut- clauses from their charters. One istry at the University of Ham­ bucket. Also entertaining was Bill Fathauer who told about his Grand­ club was suspended on the grounds burg in 1953 before his arrival mother (fabulous old soul); some of those there were: Carol Farqu­ that it required new members to in the United States in October harson and Dave Berto, Dolores Eisenstadf and Tony Antoville, Sally sign a card affirming their belief of the same year. His preparatory True and Ken Pahel, Judy Lofton and Bob Goddard. Pres Hull pulled in Jesus Christ as their- Saviour education was also in Hamburg, a "Stewart." The only thing left standing was the Iron Bridge. and the other club accepts only which is his home town. How­ ever, prior to coming to this coun­ The Sigma Nu's had quite a party, too. This one was held at Charlie members of the Roman Catholic try, Dr. Hellwege had many in­ Merrie's house. Among those attending were: Marlys Anderson and faith. Harvy Pylant, Carmen Lampe and Stu Maples, Janie Frankenberg teresting experiences. and Dan Mathews. University of Moscow, Russia— During the second World War It was the Lambda Chi's Pelican last week-end. Everyone got One of the brochures published by Dr. Hellwege was a pilot in the their full of sun, sand, and fun. Some of those there were: Jan Hunt the President of this college states German Army. He served from and Carlton Clark, Sue Cameron and Warren Ames, Jane Kilbourne that about 57 million young peo­ 1939 to 1945 and achieved the and Pat Nathan, and Carol Bubb and Jerry Gunnerson. ple' and adults attended Soviet rank of second lieutenant. While in service he was captured on an The Thetas smashed their way to victory over the K.A.'s Sunday Union educational institutions (in­ cluding participants in correspon­ excursion in the Alpine mountains in a basketball game. The frail youths were trounced by 7 points. by an Italian resistance group The Theta's seized their prize, a keg, and staggered home. dence courses) during 1953. The brochure appeared in English un­ and taken to Milan. Later he was The Pi Phi's took their pledges to Titusville Beach Saturday for der the title, "Higher Education freed by American forces. He* re­ a romp. When Pat Feise, Janie Laverty, Mary Enck, and Judy Lofton in the USSR." The number of stu­ turned to Germany to continue tried to leave, Pat's trusty car stuck. Big Orange, Jim Cook, and Harry dents who were enrolled in the his education after the war was Chauncy aided in pushing them out. Aren't you ashamed boys? 900 universities, colleges and over. At Hamburg Dr. Hellwege The Pi Phi pledges are having their open house Sunday. It is academies of the USSR was 1,- studied chemistry, mineralogy, Hellwege the Halloween Hop. Anything to keep the boys and greased pigs out 527,000. geology, physics, mathematics, velopment of a New Spectro- of Cloverleaf! and majored in the field of inor­ chemical Method in the Field of ganic chemistry. The Alpha Phi's took their little sisters to Daytona Beach Sun­ University of Stellenbosch, Un­ Geochemical Research." After day. Popular place, the beach. ion of South Africa — Women His interest in chemistry led to working in New York for a fairly Three Chi Omega's went away this week-end. Gay Kirsten went students here are complaining a position as a research assistant brief period of time he came to to Fort Lauderdale, Shirley Millar escaped to Coral Gables, and Phylis about the punative methods used at the University of Hamburg. teach in the science department at Lockwood fled to Altoona, Tenn. However, they came back. in their dormitories. It is cus­ There he taught and was assist­ Rollins. Dr. Hellwege brought his ant to Professor Hermann Rose, family with him, his wife and The new vice-president of the Independent Women is Nancy Lee tomary to punish disobedience to the very vaguely perscribed rules who was working especially with young son. Wilson. the scope of the sciences of spec­ Topsy Williams, Chi Omega, went to Fall Frolics at Gainesville. with a "campusing" of varying Undoubtedly a great aid to him lengths. The students are of the troscopy, spectrophotometry, ana­ becoming accustomed to his coun­ Initiated: Eveline.Fishman into Gamma Phi Beta.^_ lytical and physical chemistry. In Pinned: Kim Mainwaring, Phi Mu, to Guy Filisof, Delta Chi. opinion that the House Committee try was his knowledge of English. does not have the right to limit the process, of obtaining his doc­ He also has a working knowledge Sally Nye, Phi Mu, to John Opdyke, Delta Chi, torate, Dr. Hellwege wrote a Engaged: Betty Merrill, Chi Omega, to Douglas Speicher. their personal freedom. of French. When asked how he thesis, "The Abundance of Tin as a liked the United States, Dr. Hell­ Married: Winnie Grey, Phi Mu, to George Yarborough. Minor Element in Minerals," University of Melbourne, Aus­ wege replied, "I am very glad to which will be published in "Ap­ be in this country. It ' offers so tralia — A Chinese student ad­ plied Mineralogy" in Germany. As dressed the Students' Representa­ many freedoms and opportunities LlTtLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Dr. Hellwege was not altogether to everyone." Here at Rollins Dr. tive Council General Meeting at happy about the political situation the University of Melbourne, Hellwege plans to continue in his in his homeland, he and his wife research work along with his speaking of the emotional con­ decided to come to America. flicts and social barriers standing teaching. between Asiatic students and Aus­ tralians. He stated that the best way of overcoming them was more Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? individual efforts and less mass decisions. RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS * * * Just 4 Blocks From Campus University of Havana, Cuba — The student union of the Univer­ 146 Park Avenue sity of Havana has set up two literary prizes and an art prize for painting, each worth $100. Furthermore, the union recently organized an art festival for the first time, with a painting, sculp­ ture and ceramic display as well as the performance of various concerts, films and plays. * * * La Plata, Argentina — The University of Federation of La Plata rented a house for the in­ stallation of a medical counselling service. The house was put in or­ der and decorated by the students.

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331 Park Ave. Winter Park Thursday, October 28, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Five •ON MIKE • by Jay Peterson Well, old man Frutchey's been they were talking with Footloose gone since Sunday, and, through about his summer sailing. They the grace of Davella Mills, Hamil­ tell me that after the show, little ton Holt and al people with mops had to get rid few others, thel of all the sea foam. green crew work­ Back to Steve, for on Wednes­ ing the dials day night after "Tarbucket," he hasn't seen fit to puts down the sports page and blow us all out of picks up the concert program for the Rollins salt the "Symphony Hour." Such a mines. We won change-over is a good trick, but der, though, if! every once in a while a little bit of the punch and kick from "Tar­ anyone fully re-| bucket" leaks into a discussion of alizes the engiu Tchaikovsky or Brahms. The show eer's problems. is pretty good since he usually has The interview, Peterson things which ring a bell of famili­ "Meet the Faculty," in studio "B" arity. is ending, the station break has to Mary Enck is another versatile be made from somewhere. Rod has to take it in "A" with "Music personality on WPRK. I've already and Memories," a record just has mentioned the show she does with to be cued up in eight seconds, Sid Kromer, "A Word On Wear," and, by the beard of our great but her little spot Rollins Faculty uncle Harry, what do we do with is equally as much fun. We had the all these buttons, switches and old hi-fi wound up last Friday and knobs? This whole deal is compli­ whom should we hear but Dr. Men- cated by five to ten people wan­ dell letting about some of his ex­ dering around. periences present and past. Such is the inhuman existence -We certainly will be looking for­ in any radio station. ward to the Old Man's return; Speaking of a complicated ex­ maybe he'll bring back NBC in "Night Must Fall" Combines Mystery, istence, Steve Demopolous, with his hip pocket, or something like the help of Jim Cook, does the that while he's at the NAEB (Na­ "Rollins Tarbucket," talking about Intrigue, Humor, And Melodrama sports in general and Rollins tional Association of Educational Broadcasters') Convention. When By Beverly Stein and experienced air, and promptly mystery are Dora Parkoe and Hu­ sports in particular. Every once A real English mystery thriller, secures his services as a servant bert Laurie. Ann Walker portrays he does pull in, it won't be long in a while they will pull off an Night Must Fall, by Emyln Wil­ in the household. the not very intelligent but pretty interesting interview on Fridays. before we're 250 and who knows? liams, and directed by Mr. Wilbur The mysterious disappearance housemaid, Dora, and Pete Adams I remember one such deal where —perhaps we'll reach Orlando. Dorsett, will begin its Rollins of a hotel guest leads to the dis­ plays the part of Olivia's ardent run on Tuesday, Nov. 2nd, at 8:30 covery of a murder, which is traced suitor, Hubert. Sally Huggard p.m. There will be continuous to Dan by Olivia, played by Eliz­ plays Mrs. Terrance, the bossy MAKE IT Worry! nightly performances until Satur­ abeth Otis. Olivia is the depressed but good natured cook, and Mari­ day, November 6th. niece of Mrs. Bramson, who elects lyn Leighty is Nurse Libby. Carl­ *Js/lu/o' This suspenseful melodrama in­ to shield Dan from his guilt, be­ ton Clark is the Lord Chief Jus­ troduces a variety of intriguing cause of a marked attraction to tice who pronounces the sentence events and characters, Dan, ex­ him. Dan is grateful for this aid, for the murder. cellently portrayed by Clark War­ but finds himself powerless, so Assisting Director Dorsett are ren, is a bellboy in a resort hotel, plots the murder of a member of the backstage technicians who are located in a remote section of Es­ the household. under the capable management of sex, England. Dan is summoned to Jack Randolph plays Inspector Mary Enck, stage manager. She it,- women, stainless steel case the Bramson home on interesting Belsize, who discovers Dan's plot, is ably assisted by Cornelia Ladd. with sweep second hand, business. Mrs. Bramson, por­ and takes him away to face the The well designed and constructed radium hands and numerals. trayed by Joan Jennings, is im­ inevitable justice of crime. scenery is done by Richard Hill, The World's Only mediately attracted by his charm Adding a touch of humor to the and props are handled by Jan Specialist in Hunt and Marian Poison. Mem­ Worry-Free Watches bers of the stage crew include BUY ON EASY TERMS Jack Wilson, Thomas Grubbs, * Remaint Waterproof even after cleaning or • SELF-WINDING Bruce Beal, and Winfield Taylor. repair, if serviced by Qualified Mido Jewelert. ••^SHOCK-RESISTANT Dress rehearsals shall begin • ANTI-MAGNETIC soon. At the moment, the cast is J. CALVIN MAY very busy learning cockney ac­ • WATER CAN'T GET IN* Distinctive cents in lieu of the accepted WINTER PARK Southern pronunciation. "Oh, beg

JiiiiiiimmiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiium pardon, Mum," a line frequently = 'JitiiiiiimiimmimimHiiiiiiimmiimiiiniiii IIIIIMIIItlllllllM Lingerie heard, is given as much practice 'Top designer clothes . . . always" as the manipulation of a wheel chair by Joan Jennings, and the handling of a mysterious hat box. 1 **> w * by Dan. Blouses — Shorts — Sweaters The Annie Russell Theatre box: office is open every afternoon, from 2 until 5 o'clock. The Student Christian Dior and Herb Farms Perftime Association card must be present^ ed to obtain reserved seats. One-Eleven East Welbourne Reprints of Sandspur photos are- available from the Rollins Photo­ graphic Department.

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"•••Mllllllllimuuuii,,,,,,,,,,,,,.: •„„„„„„„• ,. « imuiiiiiuinii i.iimiiiu.uiiHiiiiinin. Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 28, 1954

The Locker Room by Dick Haldeman In speeches before the college when Dan Nyimicz was named the men last week, both Dean Enyard new basketball coach. Nyimicz, and Dean Justice stressed the straight from producing a Dixie need for more spirit at Rollins. Conference championship squad at Thursday night a banquet was Mercer, got together with athletic held for the Rollins baseball team. director Jack McDowall to work out several of the problems that Those lucky enough to attend been plaguing Rollins teams. could feel a strong Rollins spirit Coaching his first season with there, sometimes overlapping sev­ a team made up eral years. almost entirely It is strangely incongruous of freshmen and that a school that has just pro­ sophomores last duced the second best baseball year, he com­ team in the country and seasonally piled the Tars has outstanding teams in several best record since other sports should be chided for basketball was lack of school spirit. And surely resumed and no lack of spirit was evident dur­ sjwon an NIAA ing the last baseball season. bid to the dis- The problem narrows down then I trict tourna- not to one of no spirit but rather Haldeman ment one of having a way or place to This year the Tars have done express this spirit. No amount of away with the burden of an infer­ wailing will bring back inter-col­ ior schedule including several legiate football nor can football games with service teams which be considered the answer to the has burdened them in previous entire problem. But something years, and will undertake an all- must be done to relieve the fall collegiate 26 game schedule open­ period of inactivity at Rollins. ing December 2. Included on the Ed Levy, Daytona Beach baseball manager and a graduate of Rollins College, presents Dr. Rolfe Tainter's The problem of the fall lull has slate will be New York University annual Best Batter trophy to outfielder Connie Mack Butler at banquet Thursday night. been more acute this year than in and the University of Florida. years past for several reasons. With a veteran team and a top. Number one is that although soft- flight schedule to cheer for, spirit ball has proved a pleasant diver­ at Rollins should improve this Baseball Team Honored By Townspeople; sion for the fall intramural calen­ winter. Meantime it looks like in­ dar, it has in no way stirred the tramural touch football is a cinch students in the way that intra­ to return next fall, but that soft- Awards, Speeches Highlight Program mural football did. Softball, al­ ball will continue to carry the though a popular intramural sport burden of keeping Rollins students The citizens of Winter Park a bookkeeping course at Rollins Boston Braves, enrolled at Rollins. during its season here, is definite­ entertained this year. honored the Rollins baseball team and play on the Rollins baseball The team got old Brave uniforms ly not a fall sport and lacks the with a banquet at the Winter Park team. and played Florida. "Rollins had peppy qualities contained in intra­ Women's Club Thursday night. McDowall recapped a history state champions way back then", mural football. The Miami cage squad, which The program was styled as a of Rollins baseball from among said ( McDowall, "but of course Rollins will meet in Miami Jan­ simple tribute to the N.CA.A. his 25 years here. He explained there was only Florida to beat." The second reason for the ag­ uary 8 and in Winter Park, Feb­ runnerup squad of last spring. It gravation of the lull has been the that before 1929 he could only Gradually more and more ruary 12, will play this season un­ turned out to be that and some­ N.C.A.A. ruling prohibiting the relate what had happened from squads came to play Rollins un­ der a new coach, Bruce Hale. Hale, thing more for the 190 people as­ starting of basketball practice be­ heresay, but that there had been til last year the first Baseball who came to Winter Park last sembled. They were treated to a fore November 1. At this time last little organization or rules to Week was held here with sever­ week to represent Miami in the look at Rollins sports through the year basketball practice had been early Rollins baseball. Rube al of the countries best colleg­ forming of the new Florida Bas­ years, and through sports were going on for several weeks and iate outfits participating. This ketball and Baseball Conference, given a look at Rollins through the season began in mid-Novem­ season, announced McDowall, will be forced to start the season the years. ber. Ohio State, Alabama, Virginia without the services of his high- Baseball dignitaries were* Tech, Georgia Tech, North Caro­ Basketball should be worth scoring forward Willie Schayo- there, some of them graduates lina, Amherst and Rollins will waiting for this, season, though witz, who was drafted. of Rollins themselves. There compete in the Baseball Week and that highlights a problem that The new mentor will, be unable were Zack Taylor and Ed Levy, has existed at Rollins ever since tournament. to build on new material since the who attended Rollins in other football was discarded. Basketball eras and went on to careers in Rollins will also play as one had always been a minor sport at Hurricanes are unable to play baseball. There also were Bobo of the four teams at-large at the Rollins, with no team at all here freshmen this season. Only six re­ Newsome, George Myatt, and Big Four tournament at Chapel for several years until the 1949-50 turnees will be around from last Bill Burwell, baseball men in Hill this spring against North season. season's squad that won only five this area who have become keen Carolina, Duke, North Carolina The sport grew slowly in popu­ of 15 games when practice starts followers of Rollins and Rollins State, Wake Forest, Michigan larity from 1950 until last season Tuesday. baseball. , State, Oklahoma and Yale. Guest speaker was Bob Steel- Steelman paid special tribute man, ex-Omaha announcer who to Don Finnigan, who caught piped the games back to Orlando the entire tournament with a The New Standard this summer, who is now a busi­ broken hand. He said that Don nessman in Texas and a rabid Tausic, Michigan State's All of the Rollins fan. But F.E.L. Whitesell, American catcher, may have president of the Winter Park been voted the Journey's best AMERICAN ROAD Chamber of Commerce, who em- player, but in a college tourna­ eeed the program, gave Rollins ment" I'll take that fellow sit­ .athletic director Jack McDowall, Newsome ting right in front of me." Worth more when you buy it. :haseball coach Joe Justice and president Hugh McKean, and Waddell had once pitched for Justice then presented A 11~ Worth more when you sell it. ^Newsome, Myatt, Taylor, Levy, the Tars and they played local American certificates to Connie iand Burwell a chance to add to semi-pro and town squads. Mack Butler and Bill Cary. Alum­ •the program. The Tars had little but a team nus Joe Johnson read a telegram A telegram from Al Lopez, during the early 30's, he explained. received from Dr. Rolfe Tainter, FOR THE BEST IN FORD SERVICE SEE manager of the American League There were no uniforms and Bob whose annual rotating trophy for champion Cleveland Indians, was Evans, the coach, " was a football the best Rollins batter was pre­ HEINTZELMAN'S not a baseball coach and the sented to Connie Butler. read, expressing regret that he 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO was unable to attend the banquet, scores looked more like football Following his speech, Justice but expressing the hope "that you scores." The resurgence of Rollins was presented a radio by Eugene PHONE 3-3474 go all the way next year." baseball started in 1933 when Bob (Bud) Coleman, in charge of ar­ But through it all the base­ Fuchs, son of the owner of the rangements for the banquet. ball team held the spotlight. They were introduced to the au­ r dience one by one and sat at an honored table. Each team mem­ ber received an engraved wrist Visit the watch. tht Taylor, the former major league star and St. Louis Browns man­ ager, talked of how he was Park Avenue Cocktail Lounge "stolen" from high school in the G

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Thursday, October 28, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Gal-axy of Sports by Alison Dessau After several weeks of practice, en 20 of them are split into two juggling of team players, and enthusiastic teams and coached be­ paining muscles, the official bas­ hind the closed doors of Rec Hall ketball season finally got started by Sara Jane and Jan' Patton. on Monday. From the performance of the As to specula 32 to 21 point winning Sands on tion among the Monday against the Phi Mu's ranks of winners] I'd say they have a very good and losers your chance of coming up with an ex­ guess could bej cellent record. The starting as good as ours three forwards, Ann Richard­ There is, how­ son, Ginger Grimes, and Betsy ever, one thing] Kraft showed great shooting to take into con skill. Ann, who captains the sideration a n d| team, has a very good hook and that is the speed,| lay-up shot, Betsy feeds effec­ craftiness, and tively and Ginger couldn't keep deadly accuracy Dessau them out of the basket. As a of the Theta team. Since the team they need to practice more combination of Farquharson, together. Their passing was Corse, and Dunlap hit the floor, jerky, strategic positions on the four years ago no other team court were left wide open, and has been able to pull away they played on individual talent from them to victory. This fact Third baseman Bob Nichols of KA awaits the peg as X Clubber Dick Costello prepares to slide into third rather than with team synchro­ base during Friday's game at the Sandspur Bowl. The Club won easily, 21-4. alone provides tremendous com­ nization and finesse. However petition and hope as each new with a little more playing prac­ year allows a new chance for tice the Sands certainly won't be Sigma Nu, Indie Men stardome. a team to slide over. Gene Bryant Hurls Sigma Nu "But what of the freshman Coming in second on the win­ Tie For Intramural teams?", I overheard one girl ning list last year were the Kap­ ask. This is a usdal question every pas. Their team was manned by Softball Loop Lead To 11-6 Win Over Delta Chi year, for, out of 130 entering wom- four All-Stars, Jerry Faulkner, The Independents and Sigma Sigma Nu downed Delta Chi, accounted for their runs on three Marilyn Shinton, Betty Brook and Nu got the jump on the remainder 11-6, Monday afternoon as Gene singles, 2 walks and an error. Happy Jordan. Two of these girls of the fall intramural play to Bryant, the most improved pitch­ Delta Chi added its last run in the Boynton's 140 Wins graduated leaving Happy on the share the league through Mon­ er in the intramural league so far seventh inning. Top Rung On Ladder offense and Betty defending the day's play. this year, threw his fast ball past The win put the Sigma Nu's in­ Kappa basket. As we haven't seen The Indies followed up their a weaker Delta Chi team. to a first place tie with the Inde­ them in action yet it is hard to say As Links Play Begins season opening win over the X Last year's champion Delts pendents, each with two wins, no how they will rank; from their Club with a resounding 16-4 vic­ Challenge play opened yester­ started off quickly in the first losses. Meanwhile the X Club re­ past record keep an eye out for tory over Lambda Chi Thursday day on the fall golf ladder, with inning on a walk to Gerry Spray- bounded from its season's opening the Kappas. afternoon. Sigma Nu easily de­ Frank Boynton holding down first regen which was followed by a loss to the Independents by feated the KA's, 7-2, Wednesday place on the ladder with the top pop fly triple into right field by thoroughly thrashing the KA's by Other strong teams of the of last week to open its season and qualifying score of 140 for 36 Dick Haldeman. Bryant beared a score of 21-4 Friday. past horboring All-Star varsity then followed up with an 11-6 win holes. players have been the Pi Phis down and caught the next two bat­ over the defending champion Del­ ters looking at third strikes and Bill Boggess posted a 144 to with hard-hitting Dot Camp­ ta Chi's Monday. place second on the ladder, with bell; the Phi Mus with accurate got Hugh Mitchell on a grounder Basketball Drills The X Club, despite its season to short stop. ' Stew Ledbetter placing third with Joy Ann Herbert and Sally Nye, opening loss, showed itself to be a 154. Dick Sucher was fourth persistent Gail Donaldson play­ very much in contention by wal­ Sigma Nu came back with two To Open Monday with a 168, and Joe Sladkus fifth ing for the Gamma Phis, and loping KA, 21-4 Friday. KA was runs in their half of the third with 177. Ed Dinga and Bruce deadly-fast Nat Rice backed up to meet the undefeated Indies inning to go ahead on two singles, With A, B Squads Remsburg both only posted 18 on the defense by Sidney Kro- a walk and an error but the lead Tuesday and the X Club met Delta by Jim Locke holes and were placed in sixth and mer. All these girls have proved Chi yesterday in games that could was short lived as Delta Chi tied it seventh places on the ladder with their skill on the floor and as change the standings. in the fourth frame. Even while the echoing sound of a 79 and an 85 respectively. they are evenly distributed on The standings through Monday: Sigma Nu started to flex its bat meeting softball reverberates Two other members of last sea­ the different teams the competi­ Won Lost Pet. muscles as it went ahead in the about the Sandspur Bowl, basket­ son's links squad, Denny Folken tive spirit and art of playing Independents 2 0 1.000 bottom half of the fourth on a ball is growing and stretching it­ and Marlene Stewart, failed to basketball is definitely raised. Sigma Nu 2 0 1.000 single by Joe Dallanegra which self after a seven month hyberna­ qualify for the ladder because of Monday's game between the Al­ X Club 1 1 .500 scored Jim Robinson from third. tion from a baseball-tired sports injuries. Challenge rounds will be pha Phis and the Independent Wo­ Lambda Chi 0 1 .000 From there on the Gold and Black world. 18 holes of medal play. Odd num­ men was fairly well played con­ Delta Chi 0 1 .000 were in complete control. Basketball will officially arise bered members of the ladder will sidering the limited amount of Kappa Alpha 0 2 .000 The winners' big inning came from its summer bed when sopho­ challenge Wednesday through Fri­ practice there has been time for in the fifth as. they combined four more coach, Dan Nyimicz sounds day and even numbered Sunday The score favored the greeks 50- safeties for a total of five runs. the clarion call for his legions to through Tuesday. 25. The big blow, a home run to right, assemble at the Winter Park High was struck by shortstop Scotty School next Monday afternoon and Patronize Watrous. night. With the largest squad in See Don Riedel on Campus Both teams scored three times years, bolstered mostly by enter­ i or at Your in the sixth inning as Chuck War­ ing men, Dan will divide his squad den of Sigma Nu hit a three run into an A and B contingent. These Advertisers home run over the head of the squads are not static, for any play­ Delta Chi centerfielder. The Delts er showing unusual prowess will be The Music Box promptly elevated to the A squad, a squad composed of varsity let- —For— termen. RECORDS MUSIC PRESCRIPTIONS Dan, who looks more like a bas­ HI-FI and Television by MAGNAVOX ketball player than a basketball Tobacco — Magazines — Cosmetics coach, starred three years at the 333 Park Avenue Evelyn & Arnold Menk Visit The Friendly Pharmacists University of North Carolina, captain in the 1949-50 season. In At his first cage season as head coach, he led University of Mercer TAYLOR'S PHARMACY team to the Dixie Championship in 1952 and repeated in 1953. 102 N. Park Ave.^ Corner Morse Blvd. Now in his second season as WINTER PARK mentor of the Rollins Tars, Nyi­ LAUNDER IT micz has a potentially stronger outfit than the team that won 17 against 10 losses last year. This AT THE year's schedule is the toughest Rollins has ever had. There are no HARPER'S TAVERN "breathers" such as service teams that have dotted the season in the past. Instead a healthy 26 game and slate confronts this year's Rollins LAUnD£R£TT£ quint. RESTAURANT Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Cocktail Lounge open from TYPEWRITERS 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. Bought - Repaired - Sold 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park DANCING NIGHTLY Welbourne Ave. 539 West Fairbanks Repair Shop Phone 3-4351 Phone for reservations 3-9511 Phone 4-4971 M. A. Nasser Proprietor 120 E. Welbourne Avenue Thursday, October 28, 1954 The Rollins Sandspur — i Eight Sophs Talk WPRK Tomokan And Sandspur Sports In On The Air Get Top Publications Rating Class Meeting „.^T __.j i.i-„ America* ;„„n„ rank^Qnir. Press director Monday, Nov. 1 Both the TOMOKAN and the Approximately one-half of the SANDSPUR have moved up the Fred L. Kildow commented that 7:30 Dusk On Lake Virginia ladder of college publications ac­ the TOMOKAN is "an exception­ sophomore class attended its open, 8:00 Foreign Policy Without Fear cording to recently released Asso­ ally interesting book." 'T am ing meeting in the Annie Russell ciated Collegiate Press ratings. pleased to note," he added, "the Theatre, Tuesday, October 20. 9:00 Old Discs, Old Friends evident ease of orignial and care­ 10:00 Adventures In Research The 1954 yearbook, edited by Class president Clark Warren Marcia Mattox, has been rated ful planning." ruled that no votes could be taken 11:00 Sign Off among the top three in the 500- In a letter accompanying his 1000 college or university enroll­ rating booklet Kildow stated that at this time since a majority of Tuesday, Nov. 2 ment class, having received All- the TOMOKAN was in the top the class was absent. nine percent of all collegiate year­ 7:30 Dusk On Lake Virginia Warren suggested that there be books judged. He explained the some sort of sports activities be­ 8:00 Bonjour Mesdames Pi Phi Pledges Plan 'rating system in the fact that "If 8:15 Napoleans' Retreat your book is rated All-American tween the freshman and sopho­ 8:30 Rollins Salutes College Open House you can well be proud of your more classes. These athletic events 8:45 One Night Stand For Halloween Night achievement." could be either softball or basket­ ball, he explained, with a vote on 9:00 Music And Memories Ghosts, goblins, and witches will The SANDSPUR added a First this issue to take, place in the next 9:30 Asia Reports be on hand as the Pi Phi Pledges, Class certificate to its laurels in 10:00 Thoughts And Music greet their guests at their "Hallo­ a similar rating contest. meeting. Sue Roth, secretary-treasurer 10:15 Rod Comes Round ween Hop" this Sunday night Thiimss ]Ujudgmentagniem,, yyi»vwhic»h *,*,.-»cover»s —th -e of last year's freshman class, an­ llioO Sign Off from 7-30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Pi issues of March, April and May of Phi House. 1954, places the 'Spur among the nounced she will turn the minutes Those who like Halloween lake- top twelve college weeklies in the of the 1953-54 meetings over to Wednesday, Nov. 3 side activities can get into the 500-750 enrollment class. the class of 1958 as soon as they 7:30 Dusk On Lake Virginia swing of things by participating In rating the papers submitted, elect officers. in the apple bobbing contest. 8:00 Rollins Tarbucket Assistant Director and Supervis Warren urges all sophomores to Others who are less water minded 8:15 A Word'On Wear ing Judge Arthur M. Sanderford be present at the next class meet­ will be able to dance with music 8:30 To Be Announced explained that "First Class rat­ ing. Students will be informed 9:00 Rollins Symphony Hour provided by Harvey Pylant's ings have been given only to those of all class meetings through the 10:00 Excursions In Science combo. . outstanding papers which have Student Council and announce­ 10:15 Rod Comes Round Cider and hot doughnuts will be shown high quality work in all ments made in the Beanery, he served throughout the evening. 11:00 Sign Off catagories of coverage, content stated. The "Halloween Hop" is open and physical properties." to all college students and faculty. Thursday, Nov. 4 7-30 Dusk On Lake Virginia 8:00 Rollins Student Organiza­ tions §illll: 8:15 Songs Of France :«!! JACK WEBB AND BEN ALEXANDER 8:30 Quizz Show You know them best as Sgt. Joe Friday and Officer Frank 9:00 Spirit Of The Vikings 9:15 Window On The World Smith - stars of Chesterfield's award-winning Dragnet 9:30 Jazz Concert on TV and Radio. They're now starred m the movies, 10:30 Rod Comes Round too, in Warner Bros.' great new picture, "Dragnet." 11:00 Sign Off : «:W:1 Friday, Nov. 5 7:30 Dusk On Lake Virginia 8:00 Rollins Tarbucket 8:15 French Masterworks 8:45 Meet Rollins Faculty 9:00 Music And Memories 9:30 American Ideals 9:45 Thoughts And Music 10:00 Rod Comes Round 11:00 Sign Off

SEND A COPY HOME v.-.- .-.:<^:v*>7?.\*a> THE SANDSPUR wmm makes good reading for the family

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