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University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-15-1948

Sandspur, Vol. 52 No. 10, January 15, 1948

Rollins College

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STARS Citation , "Sandspur, Vol. 52 No. 10, January 15, 1948" (1948). The Rollins Sandspur. 796. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/796 jaoiitn^ antispur VOLUME 52 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 NUMBER 10 poetry Society Plans Awards Buddy Ebsen to Star in "Male Animal", For Student Creative Writing Comedy of Midwest College Professor jlrs. Jessie B. Rittenhouse Scol- Martin, Cannon, Taylor Also jard, president and founder of the Take Important Roles Poetry Society of Florida, has Tamiment Contest again announced the annual awards "The Male Animal," the James to be given for the best short Thurber - Elliott Nugent comedy ftories, poetry and plays written Awards Announced making an eternal triangle of by students of Rollins. For the second year, the Tami­ brains, beauty, and brawn, is the The society is offering $50 for ment Social and Economic Institute next attraction on 4;he Annie Rus­ the best play written by students is sponsoring an essay contest open seU stage. Buddy Ebsen follows of the creative writing class under to all undergraduate college stu­ Leo G. Carroll onto the theatre the direction of Prof. Edwin Gran­ dents in the , and of­ boards as guest star', and the sub­ berry. This sum of money may be fering generous prizes for the best ject matter turns from gaslight divided so that two or more plays essays on "An American Program gloom to bright comedy, bringing will receive awards if Mr. Gran­ for World Peace in the Present Cri­ a happy twinkle to director Wilbur sis." This award is offered annually berry so wishes. Dorsett's watchful eyes. The pro­ in an effort to stimulate college Two prizes of ?30 and $20 each duction will be presented Jan. 20 students to constructive thought on are being given to the Flamingo through Jan. 24, in the Annie Rus­ matters of social and economic im­ for the two best poems appearing sell, and tickets are available im­ portance, which are now such in that publication this year. The mediately upon request. A matinee pressing problems. selection of these two poems will performance will be offered on Sat­ be made by three judges who have First prize for the best 5,000- urday. 6,000 word essay is $1,000; and a not yet been chosen. Ebsen, who makes his first the­ second prize of $500, two third Three prizes of $25, |15 and $10 atrical appearance at Rollins since prizes of $250, and ten fourth are to be awarded for the three his student days, portrays Tommy prizes of $100 are also being of­ best short stories submitted to Mr. Turner, the role he played for eight fered. Entries must be in the hands Edwin Osgood Grover. Any college weeks in summer stock. His stage of the judges not later than Apr'il successes include "Yokel Boy," student, whether or not he is a 23, 1948, and must be neatly typed, member of the creative writing double spaced, with wide margins. "Good Night Ladies," and the most class, may enter his short story in Results of the contest will be an­ lecent revival of "Showboat." He this contest. nounced at the 1948 June confer­ also has a lengthy list of motion All entries must be in so that ence of the Tamiment Social and pictures to his credit: "Broadway the winners of the contest can be Economic Institute, and the Insti­ Melody of 1936," "," announced at the final meeting of tute will retain the rights and title "," "Cap­ Poetry Society in April. The to the prize-winning esseys, includ­ tain January," and "Girl of the • limits for each group will be ing the rights of publication. Golden West," among the more spectacular: Tommy Turner is his announced later. Detailed rules, further informa­ favorite j;)art. He's a professor in In addition to the awards given tion, and entry blanks may be ob­ a conservative midwestern college to Rollins, the Poetry Society i^s tained by writing to Tamiment In­ who suddenly finds himself the hero also awarding $100 to Mr. Charles stitute Contest, 7 West 15th Street, of a rashly written school paper Hyde Pratt, editor of the Florida New York 3, New York. Magazine of Verse, for the three editorial, and subsequently in the hest poems published in that maga­ midst of threatening trustees, foot­ zine; and S50 for the two best Radio Programs Given ball players, discussions on aca­ demic freedom, and barging guests. poems road in the society by mem­ By World Government bers. Economic Conference Editor Candidates And thereby hangs the plot for a "World Government and You", a Rotate Job To Meet good two and a half hours of solid The Poetry Society of Florida radio program begun last term and To Discuss Prosperity hilarity. was founded twenty-four years ago directed by Professor George Election Qualification Madge Martin is seen as Tom­ by Mrs. Jessie B. Rittenhouse Scol­ Saute, is presented every Sunday At Rollins This Month my's wife, Ellen. Bob Cannon plays lard, well-known American poet at 4 over station WORZ. On trial for this term for the role of next Sandspur editor are Joe Ferguson, ex-sweetheart of and contributor to the Animated The purpose of the program, ac­ The Economic Conference to be Alison Hennig, Ann Knight, Jean Ellen, and football hero who re­ Magazine, who bas been president cording- to Dr. Saute, is to familiar­ held in the Annie Russell Theatre Lipscomb, and Pete Sholley, all turns for the Homecoming game to ever since its inception. During ize the people of Central Florida Jan. 28-31 will have as its general sophomores. If the four meet Pub­ revive the Statue of Liberty play in that time, the society has given with the Institute of World Gov­ topic this year, "Keys to Sustained lications Union specifications, they their living room, while also mak­ thousands of dollars to Rollins ernment. Prosperity". will be candidates in the spring ing a play for Ellen. Fred Taylor students and to Florida poets. The first of the discussions will Speakers have included college elections. is the editorial writer who causes Formerly, the prizes given to professors, students and persons be "The Business Outlook" with the trouble. Gerald Honaker por­ ' Prior to this year the Sandspur Rollins were given under the aus­ interested in World Government. Joseph Stagg Lawrence, vice presi­ trays Dean Damon, Beverly Cotter, editor was selected from students pices of the Allied Arts Society, of Any students interested in either dent of the Empire Trust Com­ his wife, Blanche. Chap McDonnell who worked on the paper two years which the Poetry Society was a speaking or in writing radio scripts pany of New York the speaker. is the current football wonder, with and who had served as a staff edi- part, and awards were given to should see Professor Saute in Room Prominent business men, whose muscle in his head. Terrell Weaver, Music and art students as well as 12 in Carnegie Hall. (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on page 6) Robert Boyle, Margy Mountcastle, to those in the field of writing, but J. B. Bartlett, Suzanne Ferris and in the last few years these awards Victor Smedstad complete the cast. have been discontinued. Angel Street** and Star Leo G- Carroll Wilbur Dorsett directs. The next meeting of the society will be Saturday afternoon, Jan­ Applauded by Enthusiastic Audiences uary 17, at 8:30 at the Winter Park Sandspur Receives Woman's Club. Mrs. Scollard will The most gruesome things hap­ vised, but "Angel Street" takes the tice prevents completion of the das Second Class Rating speak on Vachel Lindsay and the pened on Angel Street. The fact critics' cake. tardly deed, and the criminal is ap­ life of today. that audiences spent most of the Mr. Manningham, the killer un­ prehended, after a play full of A Second-Class Honor Rating time gripping the edge of their der observation, is an apparently suspense. certificate for the Sandspurs issued charming individual who is at the Leo G. Carroll brought Broad­ chairs and gnawing fingernails to during the first semester of last the knuckle is a tribute to the ex­ end of his patience with his wife, way standards to the Annie Rus­ Christmas Fund Beats year has been received from the cellent cast, headed by Leo G. Car­ who has taken to misplacing and sell stage for five evening perform­ Last Year's Total roll, and the professional quality hiding articles, removing pictures ances and two matinees. Mr. Car­ National Scholastic Press Associa­ roll is a perfectionist, and in the The Chapel Christmas Fund of the Rollins production. from the walls, and abusing their tion. staging of the piece, not even the Drive report for 1947 shows an inv Author Patrick Hamilton makes helpless little dog. At first, Hamil­ The rating, which was awarded smallest detail escaped his eyes. As crease of approximately $300.00 a gloomy Victorian parlor a men­ ton extracts audience sympathy for for his performance, what can one by the Tliirty-sixth National News­ 'Ver last year's total, according to acing place, and London's gaslit both characters. However, upon say that hasn't been put into com­ paper Critical Service of the Asso­ 'ack Sayers, Chairman of the era lends additional horror to the the entrance of the jovial Scotland Yard Inspector, he reveals that Mr. plimentary phrases by N.Y. critics ciated Collegiate Press, is the rive. The 1947 expenses totaled atmosphere. The play when first M. is a diabolical killer, a thief, time after time through the years. i323.09, considerably higher than produced began a trend of psy­ equivalent of "good." All-American with a number of crimes to his For the length of the production, hose in 1946 which ran $114.50. chological dramas concerning hus­ and First-Class ratings rank high­ credit. He is also succeeding in his he was the Inspector, who in his Total income for the year was bands who go to extremely subtle efforts to make his wife believe she thorough way is "crazy like a fox", er than the Second Class won by 8.36, leaving a balance for use lengths to drive their wives insane. is losing her mind. However, jus­ (Continued on page 6) the Sandspur. 'f Chapel Committees at $1485.27. Such stories are still being de­ TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1948 Which Road Will It Be? Not Water Thru A Sieve But Rollins College is at a crossroads. It can at this point turn PROFILES one way or another. Which will it be ? Will it continue to be Slightly Strained outstanding as a college of Libreral Arts with a major phy­ sical education prograni, or will it compete scholastically with It's a bleak morning (the Cham- northern colleges in an attempt to draw away from the "coun­ ber of Commerce wouldn't appre­ try club" atmosphere ? ciate that!) and as I sit before my Rollins is not a "country club". Academically it stands typevsTiter my thoughts are as high in the South, but it is still necessary to overcome the bleak and my innermost feelings reputation which the elaborate scports program inadvertantly as cold as the day ... a rather dis­ has given it. mal picture I assure you. What is The foresight of the founders of Rollins to combine mental the reason for the gloom? The an­ and physical education, has placed the college in the country swer is simply the Sandspur! The club category because the location affords a natural setting mental anguish of the editor can for all types of outdoor activities. But Rollins has more to hardly be described if you haven't offer besides sports. experienced it . . . for there's noth­ The faculty includes outstanding educators in every field. ing so completely baffling ... so What other college has one professor for every eight stu­ nerve-wracking as your first issue! dents ? The scholastic standards of Rollins as compared with Newspapers have been in my other colleges are high. Students are weeded out "before," blood for many years, and I've not "after" they come to Rollins by strict entrance require­ helped put many a paper "to bed," ments. Even with the Conference plan the eighteen credit but it's iiever been my own "baby" hours required in the Lower division far exceeds the mini­ He's big bad Jack from the bad­ which, I've found, makes quite a mum of twelve in the majority of other schools. lands, Is there anyone on campus who difference! My esteem for myiedi­ The alumnae of Rollins speak for themselves, not only in wild and wooly and full of fleas, has not met Mary Clair Upthe­ tor-ancestors and my predecessors, the number of active members but in the outstanding accom­ and hard to curry below the grove? If there is a person, you Pat Meyer and Helen Ellis has plishments they have made in numerous fields. knees. have not been here anymore than risen to new heights. I thought I Whether Rollins will put increasing emphasis upon its Dixie (Bowlegs) Redding, trans­ one day, at the least. sympathized with them before, but scholastic standards in an effort to compete with larger col­ fer from University of Tennessee In September, 1944, she was the I'm REALLY "taking my hat off" leges and universities thereby slighting the physical educa­ where he was a running wheel in greenest green freshman that ever to them for the nice work they did tion aspect or whether it will continue to maintain its program Tennessee's Rose Bowl team of '44, hit this campus, who knew nothing last term, and for the help they've as a Liberal Arts College where students cannot only receive is going to leave the land of the of a Rollins College world. (What­ given us this week. a sound scholastic education but also a well-rounded athletic Cyprus come next June. Jack ever it niight be). She was awed By "us," I mean Jeanne Lips­ education, remains to be seen. (president of the senior class) with Florida. When she arrived at comb, News Editor; Ann Knight, Redding, will pack up his trunk, the Winter Park station, she was Feature Editor, and Pete Sholley, fishing tackle, shotgun, numerous welcomed into a convertible (a pre­ Assistant Editor. We're all green, western six-shooters, saddle, som­ requisite for a Rollins student!) but perhaps we'll grow with the Calendar brero, double tufted tooth brush, and was whipped away to Carnegie, paper. Anyway, we're going to try and without further ado, hit the where Henningsen was demanding a little weeding and pruning and owlhoot trail for wider stamping poses at odd and even moments of Thursday, January 15 try our hand at planting a new grounds. So let's see what we know all new incoming students. Event­ Casa Iberia "Teetolia" — 7:115. crop of "Sandspurs." We want to about our Tennessee mountain boy ually the welcoming committee Friday, January 16 give you the kind of paper, you, before he gets off this gravy train managed to find Chase Hall, where French Club Francais — 7:30 ^— French House. the students of Rollins, want. . . . called education, and goes out into Mary Clair was to reside. She had Saturday, January 17 It's your paper . . . written by you this soup-boned civilization of ours. been asked to repeat her last name State World Federalist Convention. Alumnae House during the after­ ... for you ... so, please do your Dixie needs no introduction. He almost a dozen times before the noon. part. TELL US what you want is as well liked as he is known, and committee .gave up and suggested President Holt's Reception fbr New Faculty and Staff Members — We aren't telepathists nor do we he's as well known as any student they all go to Beanery and she's Holts home. object to criticism which would en­ who ever spent a friendly hour over been eating ever since. Sunday, January 18 able us to put out a better paper a few foamers. His interest in She was stunned the second day Kappa Alpha Theta Pledge Party — 8:15-10:00 p. m. — Theta House. ... so rather than saying "would­ school activities and likable unas­ on campus, when she was opening Monday, January 19 n't you think they'd do this or suming was has made him a stu­ the front door of Chase and a mas­ Lecture: "The National Park Service in Archaeology. Casa Iberia — that" around the coffee table in the dent to be reckoned with. Besides culine voice screamed, "Don't go in 8:15 p. m. center, or at Beans, put a note in being prexy of the senfor class, he there, men live there!" She didn't Tuesday, January 20 the Sandspur box or drop a hint was president of the X Club last pay the male voice much heed, for "Male Animal" — Annie Eussell Theatre, 8:15 p. m. to one of the four of us ... 'n we'll year. His marks are far better than she knew she had left her clothes Rollins Scientific Society — 7:30 p. m. try to do something about it! you would think a tobacco chewin' there, yet she was confounded. Wednesday, January 21 Somewhere in the paper ... in mountaineer would make. Attentive When I asked her to summarize Organ Vespers. Knowles Memorial Chapel — 5:00 p. m. my present state of confusion I and sincere in class, his profs al­ her freshman year she replied, "It "Male Animal." Annie Russell Theatre — 8:15 p. m. don't know where . . . you'll find ways have a good word about was rushing, ratting, and revolting, A. A. U. W. Benefit. Woman's Club. an explanation of the Sandspur Dixie's scholastic efforts. What's topped by a hurricane." Thursday, January 22 staff for this term; in other words more, for a fellow that reads Keats "Uppy" has entered into nearly "Male Animal." Annie Russell Theatre — 8:15 p. m. you won't have to read this twad­ and Shelley in his spare time, Jack every extra cirricula activity of dle of mine but twice this term! really gets around. T'he guy is Rollins and here is quantitative It was just my fate to be born an JSflUtna BnnhBpxtt everywhere. In the student council proof. She joined the Chapel Choir "H" which was alphabetically first, as representative of the X Club; two days before she registered — Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins consequently I'm the first of the at the lake front in the afternoons how eager can a woman be •— ?. "guinea pig editors." As such, I (and some nights), where he and Her career began here and we will Entered as second class matter, November 14, 1925, at the post office at want to give credit where credit is Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. the Anglo-Saxon Fuzzy Wuzzy, try to follow it through. After be­ due, for without the old standbys Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the tJnited States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), ?2.50 for two terms, or $3.00 for the full coUege year. Jack Flamely, guard the fair coming a member of the choir she from the past we couldn't have young beauties from the depths of became interested in the Tomakan, given you this issue! the briny deep; at Robbie's where Pan-American League, Bach Choir, Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen Telephone 187 J Our Sports Editor, Jim Mc­ he'll draw you a draft at the drop Tarpon and has now become the in­ Kdltorlal Board Menemy, pitched in with the rest of a coin; over at the Annie Rus­ structor for this organization. She of his "team," Harry Levene and Editor Alison Hennlsr sell, where he's got the best scoop has taken part in the Chapel pro­ News Editor Jean Lipscomb Lefty Saurbrun, right on the ball. W^eature Editor Ann Knight on goin's on in the Drama, or gen­ gram committee. Student Council, Proofreader , Carol Posten Bev. Ott has covered the theatrical erally around the campus. Just fol­ World Federalists, Inter-Faith, in­ Headline Editor.—'. Pearl Jordan news in her inimitable way and Sports Editor Jim McMenemy low the broken stream of tobacco termural tennis, basketball, and Faculty Adviser Willard Wattles Bob Setzer has hit a high note juice, and at the end of it, there baseball. Kappa Alpha Theta, Casa > Business Staff again in his musical reporting. l« will be Dixie. Iberia Committee, French Club, Advertising Commissioner .*. Bob Daniels There are always unsung heroes, Circulation Manager Mickey Dean Scientific Society, Welcoming Com­ Business Manager Andy Tomasko One of his favorite topics is the and so if I've neglected to mention little sojourn he took through mittee, Usher, Glee Club, Conter- Pete Sholley, Zoe Weston, W^illiam M. Davis, Phyllis Starobin, Mary bury Club, Lifeguard, and has held all those who've contributed, it Frances Hill, Beverly Ott, Nan Van Zile, Dick Saurbrun, Harry Lavine, Mexico summer before last. Dixie really will go vs^ithout saying we're Beverly Burcham, Virginia Cheney, Mary Malta Peters, Helen Ellis, Pat rode a Mexican brush pony better down many odd positions you Meyer, Bob Setzer, Patty Ann Jackson, Jan Chambers, Betty Pottinger, would not deem conceivable. grateful for their help. Not men­ Dick Knott, Betty Lou Browning. than a thousand miles through the tioning names reminds me that interior of Mexico. His favorite She declares the most important Member knowledge she picked up her first we aren't to use W. Wattles' name, story is about his saddle partner but to him and Don Vincent who ftssocided Golle6iatG Press on this expedition, a Texas hombre year, was learning the art of pick­ ing oranges without being caught, gave such wise advice, our sincere Distributor of who thought a horse was what you thanks. got when you hollered "bartender" and hopping the dinky (the one Cblleeiaie Di6est 'Maybe it's because, I've been on till your throat hurt. These two that rattles and shakes Lakeside). the business end of the paper that ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL saddle bums rode up to a desert At one time in her career of educa­ tion, she arose every morning at I'm mindful of the advertising, so Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well-rounded yet many hacienda one night about dusk. 6:30 a. m. to take a dip in the lake I'm going to thank the business sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name Stopping for the night, Geronimo, before breakfast — (I used to think staff too . . . Bobbie Daniels, Andy imflies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a feer, the owner, a typical Mexican char­ her hair was wet as a result of Tomasco . . . and the man who pays wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation; all these will be ro, offered his home at their dis­ plastering it down with water in the bills. Earl Flanagan. found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of posal. Everything was right friend- the morning to keep it in place). I If the first week of the new term the Sandsfur. (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on page 3) i (Continued on page 4) THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1948 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE Contemporary Art Two Rollms Co-Eds Second In Series Now On Exhibition Have Poems Published Of Lectures, Monday In College Anthology A six lecture course on "Pre- At Morse Gallery This year's Annual Anthology of History in the Americas" will be By Martin Dibner College Poetry contains two poems presented this winter by Frederick "Whaddya read!" is the tradi­ ^vritten by Rollins students, Mary W. Sleight, consultant in archaeol­ tional cry of newsboys in the big Malta Peters and Joyce Jungclas. ogy at Rollins College, under the cities. "Whaddya lilie?" may aptly The poems were "Still Is There" program of adult education. be applied to the current showing by Mary Peters and "A Small Ray Mr. Sleight's first lecture was at the Morse Gallery of Art right of Light" by Joyce Jungclas. given last Monday in the Casa here on Rollins' campus. No matter The Anthology is a compilation Hennig Sholley Lipscomb Knight •Iberia on the subject"Anthropology what your taste in contemporary 'of the finest poetry written by the and the Archaeological Field painting — fantasy, near-abstrac­ college men and women of Ameri­ Camp." The address, a review for tion, realism—you will discover ca, representing every state in the Memorial Service Held the purpose of anthropologist creative effort via the brush, tube, union. Selections were made from BOOK REVIEW For Dr. J. S. Young study, gave an insight into the and canvas, to suit your most ex­ thousands of poems submitted. workings of a research group in The Rollins Family, students, the field. acting whim. Joyce shared this same honor Martin Dibner's The Bachelor friends, faculty, and associates as It's a splendid show. The forty- last year with Wesley Davis. Both The second of the lecture series, Seals, a January release of Double- well as members of the Winter six paintings represent the choice Joyce and Mary hope to continue "The National Park Service in day, is a no-holds-barred picturiza- Park Methodist Church and Uni­ of six nationally knovm experts writing after they graduate from Archaeology", will be presented tion of the Bright Young Men of versity Club attended a memorial who examined hundreds of can­ Rollins this year. next Monday at 8:15 in the Casa vases to select a group that would the thirties: the generation who service for Dr. Jeremiah Simeson Iberia. have widespread national appeal. cut their baby teeth on the depres­ Young, in the Knowles Memorial The schedule of subsequent lec­ If you are a devotee of the I-don't- sion and their wisdom teeth on the Chapel. tures : know - a - thing - about-art-but-I- Orchestra Begins war. Paying final tribute to the noted Jan. 26 — Invention and Discov­ know-what-I-like school of dille- The theme of the novel is set in historian and educator were Dr. ery. tantism, you will find much to Concert Rehearsalsth e foreword, wherein Martin tells Arthur D. Enyart, Dr. Wendell C. Feb. 2 — Agriculture and Civili­ please your artistic taste buds. The orchestra of Rollins College of the island Pribilof, and of the Stone, Dr. John Martin, who spoke zation. If you are a Surrealist kick, a under the direction of Christopher mating of seals. It is to Pribilof for the townsfolk. Dr. E. R. Smith, Feb. 9 — Yesterday and Today representing the University Club, Dada bender, a Cubist too, or sim­ 0. Honaas has begun rehearsals in the hunters come, "ignoring the Among the Pueblo Indians. the Reverend Kenneth Rogers of ply feeling poorly, you might preparation for a concert to be pre­ others, seeking only the bachelor Feb. 16 — Florida and Her Pre­ the Winter Park Methodist Church, weave through the gallery sneering sented on Friday, February 27, at bulls. They want the unseat red historic Inhabitants, with John Dr. William Anderson of the Uni­ haughtily at anything unfaithful to the Woman's Club. Rehearsals are pelts of the glowing young, tbe Griffin, State Archeologist of Flor­ versity of Minnesota, and Tony your current mood in such matters. held each Wednesday night at 7:30 prized ones who have waited and ida, as guest lecturer. Ransdell, as a representative of the The point is, you will find some­ at Dyer. hopefully watched.' These are the The series is the second on student body. thing to please you. Music in preparation this term lost ones, these bachelor bulls. archaeology presented by Mr. The Little Tiger, for instance, includes the Brandenburg Concerto These are the hunters' game." Sleight since he became associated That is not a happy introduction, with Rollins last year. by Darrel Austin. Cute enough to No. 5 by Bach, Vivaldi's Concerto Glee Club and Octet tie on the end of a leash and stalk No. 4 for violin and orchestra, 12 but this is not a happy book. It is A fee of $5 for the course or $1 about the campus, frame and all. Contra Dances of Beethoven and bitter; a scathing denouncement of To Sing at Dr. Holt's a lecture is being charged. Others might find Lamar Dodd's the Eine Kleine Nachtmusik of political and economic theorists Reception for Faculty Peach Trees, startling in its blush Mozart. who stood puppet-like, mumbling their ancient laws of supply and In their first appearance outside Program For ^ach tonal qualities, the perfect paint­ The orchestra is also preparing of the chapel, the men's octet and ing for that starkly empty space to participate in the Bach Festival demand while outside the bread­ Festival Announced lines formed. More than these the­ the women's glee club will sing at over the lucite fireplace of their to be held in March. They will be Soloists and program for the orists are denounced, of course, for President Hamilton Holt's recep­ G. I. dream home. supplemented by instrumental so­ Bach Festival to be held in the The Bachelor Seals traces the tion for new faculty members next Last year's gallery-goers will loists from and Knowles Memorial Chapel March 4, growth and development of a psy Saturday night. welcome another Karl Priebe fan­ Miami. 5, and 6, have been announced by choneurotic — that war casualty Dr. Christopher 0. Honaas, di­ tasy. The Entrance has the almost Two new members admitted to Dr. Christopher O.Honaas,director. whose deepest wounds were inflict­ rector of the twogroups, states that childlike charm and provocative the orchestra this term are Miss Soloists are Ruth Diehl, soprano; ed long before artillery was faced, spirituals, folk and art songs will vivacity of his painting (title un­ Grace MacBride, violinist, of Win­ Lydia Summers, contralto; Harold by a society whose weapons might be presented. fortunately forgotten) that fea­ ter Park, and Miss Joyce Beck, Haugh, tenor; J. Elden Edkins,bass better have been artillery. tured a fantastically striped zebra cellist, of Orlando. his generation, were he not a part The program will include "Can­ led by a gay pickaninny. It is the story of Jason Amry and of it. There, perhaps, the similari­ tata No. 144," "Take What Thine There are names in this show his friends, each of whom is sym­ ty ends. Is," and "Motet-Jesu, Priceless French Club To Meet bolic of some characteristic of the Treasure," on Thursday, March 4. that have made art history over Jason made no pretense of writ­ times. As symbols, these characters "The Mass in B Minor" will be the past twenty years. Solid paint­ Friday For Election ing ability, whereas Martin has occasionally lack that spark which given Friday, March 5. At the stu­ ers like Alexander Brock, Maurice There will be a meeting of the certainly justified his receiving of makes them actual men and wom­ dent hour for all Florida college Sterne, Morris Kantor, Leon Kroll, Club Francais at the French House, the fellowship which made The en, but they are sufficient to imbue and university students, a short­ Gladys Rockmore Davis. There are 7:30 Friday evening. A new Presi­ Bachelor Seals possible. Recently the reader with sympathy, hatred, ened version of "The Mass in B others, stranger to the minds of dent will be elected to succeed Kaye awarded a Rosenwald fellowship to pity, or contempt. Minor" will be sung. practiced gallerygoers, but for­ Haenichen. A film of Robin, the complete a second novel, Martin midable and ever-rising—Raymond renowned sculptor will be shown, For Martin's protagonist, Jason lives in Winter Park with his wife Rehearsals are held each Monday Breinin with his half-religious, al­ selections from Arthur Honeggers Amry, there is true admiration. He and young son Eric, and studies evening in the chapel. Part re­ most unworldly St. John; Nahum dramatic oratorio "Joan of Arc At is dissected before our very eyes, creative writing under Prof. Gran­ hearsal begins at 7:30 and full re­ Tschacbasov's weird trinity of The Etake" will be played. French and we see each part of him with berry. hearsal at 8:15. faces titled The Blue Nude; (he is students currently studying in Or- painful clarity. Further, we like The Bachelor Seals is a well con­ class critic at The Art Student's I lando will be special guests. The what we see. Martin uses a modi­ structed, well written novel, with League in NY); Andrew Wyeth's public is invited. fied stream-of-consciousness style flashes of brilliant description, and magnificently rendered Little Cald- . to give this almost clinical picture, flashes of shocking vulgarity. De­ well's Island. If you remember any Economic Conference — a style which makes for easy read­ spite the ever present, dooming, ing as well as ready grasping of cf the classics read as a child (Continued from page 1) bitterness, the reader closes the the mo'tivation. (King Arthur, Robin Hood, Treas­ names have not been released for novel with hope. Indeed, if Jason ure Island), son may recall the publication, will also participate. It has been claimed that most Amry is the stuif of which phychos Bewitchingly beautiful is a sparkling illustrations by N. C. On January 29th, "Industrial first novels are autobiographical, are made, let us have more of them. sweet little — soft little Wyeth, the present exhibitor's late Relations Can Be Good", will be the and one might read into Jason —Mary Malta Peters. JOLLIE JUNIOR of Eussell father. The son is a comparably topic of the representatives of man­ Amry the person of Martin Dibner. Chambre with peasant fine painter. agement and labor of the Standard Martin was graduated from the blouse asd full gathered Don't miss this exhibition. It Company of New Jersey. University of , and Profile — skirt. Self ruffles border opened Sunday, January llth, and Nationally known economic ex­ thereafter worked in rapid suc­ (Continued from page 2) top and bottom of wide continues until January 25th. See perts will debate the question of cession for a variety of concerns Her sleeping habits have changed band of eyelet on skirt. it several times if you possibly can. "Distribution, both Domestic and before joining the Navy. As a considerably since 1944, but she Turn-back frills on sleeves Much credit is due Mrs. Hugh Mc­ Foreign" on January 30. Lieutenant, he served in the Aleu­ will not have these habits made are of eyelet. Sizes 9-15. Kean, through whose unselfish ef­ Student participation will be Fri­ tian and Philippine campaigns. Ja­ public. If you want any further Price $7.95. forts so many examples of fine art day night and Saturday, the 30th son, too, graduated from an east­ information arrange for a confer­ and man's crafts have been brought and 31st, at which time students ern university, and worked for sev­ ence with her in the true Rollins THE R.F.LEEDY CO. here to enrich the cultural horizon will join the experts in discussions eral concerns before joining the fashion. of this community. of "World Order and Stability". Navy. As an ensign, he served in the Pacific. It would not be possi­ ble, I think, for Martin to have The Best things usually come in small written so incisively of Jason and Clearance Sale of New Books—Yz Price & Less . . . 'n you'll find the best at History - Biography - Travel - Literature - Politics THE MIDGET GRILL Complete Automotive at "five-points" Repair — For The SANDSPUR BOOK SHOP Come out anytime from 10:00 a.m. til 12 p.m Stevens Auto Service Bar-B-Qned Pork and Beef Sandwiches Hot Dogs Ham 641 Orange Ave. Winter Park Don't forget Martin Dibner's The Backelor Seals! burgers Cheeseburgers Coffee French Fried Potatoes. Phone POUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1948 Spook Speaks — THE UPPER CRUST STILL SMOULDERING Buddy B. and D. A. The Crumbs (Best Buy Buick) Pledging parties, or pledging "to late, but fully recovered from her Joe D. and Ann be your one and only" seem to be illness is Paula Shapiro. Johnny Fitz and Dot Scraping up the "crumbs" this fishing with Palmer! And per­ the thing this week .... The Kappa There's a new pin in the Theta Joe M. and Big Nan week, most of the choicest tidbits haps Clyde can tell us what pos­ Kappa Gamma started the parties house too — Lois Hardy is pinned Harry and G. B. W. come from the Sigma Nu weekend sessed Mary Upthegrove to go up Sunday night when the "Tots Tod­ to Jack McCall. NO ODDS QUOTED at the Pelican . . . seems it was a the rafters at twelve midnight? dled" to their house for lollie pops, Ellie Holt and Mary Upthegrove Ken and Bobby R. big one! Could be it was her birthday .... cikes and doughnuts . . . Baby are to be congratulated, both were McKieth and Mary J. Bob Draugon's pretty blue Dimples, B*B-eyed Mumbles Baker, (Judy, that is) came dolled elected to Who's Who in American E. Cope and R. R. argyles came to view when his Markland couldn't forget his golf up in her best diaper, while the lit­ Colleges. STILL SHINY shoes disappeared . . . then Bob dis­ . . . even at the beach . . . He had to tle prodigy, Bud Adalspurger de­ Shirley Fry and Norma Depper­ Nitz and Jack the Bushman appeared too! Bill Pittman kept keep in shape for the great Mark- cided that too many books might man will compete in the St. Peters­ Frank and Ruthie S. looking for his shoes all weekend land-Cocalis matches . . . and "Hen- make him a dull boy .... Paul burg Tennis Tournament starting FROSTBITTEN too . . . quite a search or was it nik" was too busy worrying about Odem "tripped the light fantastic" Friday the 16th. R. J. and Cindy beachcoming ? the Sandspur to think about any­ in his bare feet, wearing a fantastic NOW THEY CAN STOP USING The great lover. Bill Gordon thing else . . . not even about lit-up tie. . . . Ebsen Interview — LIFEBUOY SOAP made quite a find when he found "mumbles". Helen Fines . . . "Mary" Farrens The Gamma Phi's entertained (Continued from page 6) Joe and Ginger B. And last but not least. Allergic andand "Freckles" Cartwright Sunday morning with another of was written out of the play im- Sabe and Van Lewis Willa caused the young Charles sought protection from the cold, their coffee 'n doughnut breakfasts m.ediately if not sooner. Later, the IS YOU OB ISN'T YOU? Lindbergh of the Sigma Nus to owner who needed some ready cash cold wind in that new maroon ma­ which have been so successful. Big Art and Sweet Addie journey to the Pelican for a short approached Buddy with "My dog rauder of Jerry's. . . . Monday night the Pi Beta Phi's SEEKING GREENER PASTURES food-toteing expedition in his new­ seemed to like you. Want to buy The cold didn't seem to bother pledged Cornelia Hall, Jackson Big Train, Lefty S., Eddie, and Bea. found love, the Showalter Lus­ him." Buddy bit and bought. Now the other two-somes . . . EYEs Tenn, freshman and honored her HMMMMMMMMMM? combe. is Ebsen's "permanent male O'hara and "Red" Glo Schreider, with a dinner given in Mayflower Sandy and: Dave Other "crumbs' about the campus Hall for all the actives and pledges. animal," and manages to make a Ottis Bull Dog Lowe and Dixie Koos, stage Appearance someway or an­ are Loie Hardie and Jack McCall, The Alpha Phi's "Casbar" pledge Chap Prexy Marks and Ellie Cain, Don other in all of his shows. When Pug Shaeffer and Dave Kinepelter, party in the center Wednesday DECORATED BY FOREIGN Bringer and Jo Gunter, Harry offstage, he sits in the auditorium, Cecil Van Hoose and Magonolia night was unique. POWER Hegler and Marilyn Hoffman J. catches the asides thrown by his McDonald who're priving the pol­ Rollins co-eds who're "stuck up" Claudia H. (All right. Boys. Drag and Mary Lamberton, Harry master, and growls with authority icy that absence makes the heart with pins or flashing sparking fin­ out the community crying towel) James and G. B. Wright, Jimmie if things go wrong. grow fonder. gers are numerous . . . seems the SPOOK Lister and Mickey Branning, He played Tommy Turner in Whistling People will say we're holidays must have been gay ones! Francis Natolis and Ginger Butler, "The Male Animal" in stock for Nan Morgan and Claudia Hutchi­ Frank Allen and Ruth Schmitt . . . in Love are Martha Darlimple and eight weeks under the direction of Profile — Ask Ralph or Helen Bokus about Don Elrott, Nancy Neide and son are wearing pins of hometown another Rollinite, Sy Vario who "krispie-krunchies" or fishing . . . George Johnson, Dana Abbott and boys. Marjorie Sommer is pinned opened a summer company in Great (Continued from page 2) to Walter Tucker, a Phi Delta ly, up until the Texan, who could they know all about it! Andy and Buddy,, Behrens, Dud Durgan and Neck, Long Island. The play is Toni Faille, Carol Kirkpatrick and Theta from Gainesville. Betty Bit­ his favorite because of its Ameri­ speak but five words of Spanish, Louie had a big time too . . . but Bob Ferguson. Dee Durgan and zer is wearing Palmer Tuthill's canism, its timeliness and its enter­ got those five mixed up. Geronimo Andy sat on a sandspur! Betty Milton Blakemore and Jeannie bright Sigma Nu star. Third of the tainment values. had insisted that he and his brand Bitzer should be wearing a golden Pi Phi's is Rosemary Haven who's new wife would spend the night on crown, but I imagine that star will Clarke and Harvard Cox are two­ Local audiences are all set to wearing a pair of silver wings. . . . the ground outside, while their do, when she got up at 6:00 to go somes seen quite frequently. . . welcome him home for his appear­ Van Lewis McDaniels' engage­ ance in Rollins Players production guests shared the ranch's only bed. ment to Sab Pollard, and Ginger It was fortunate that Dixie knew What Do You Think of The New 21 Age Limit for Bars of "The Male Animal". "Tickets in Winter Park? Brook's to Joe Popeck are being sales are terrific," Howard Bailey more Spanish than the five words announced this month. of his partner, because every bit Marvin Moors: I think it's silly because that's no way to stop drinking. mentioned to him in the Green I don't quite understand the purpose, but that's no way to achieve it. TJiree Corrin girls returned with Room several days ago. Buddy was of Mexican he did know was soon rings. Jinx Sheketoff is engaged needed to do some fast explaining Janet Herzel: I'm not qualified to answer. I've never been to Robbies!! more than pleased. Hobo was Mary Frances Hill: For the most part it's a good idea. But if it is to Sherman Katz, Alice Virella is ecstatic. He barked wisely as if for his five-word friend. The Texan, engaged to and while trying to refuse such unself­ enforced here it should be a state wide law. to say, "What a Rollins debut I'll Jim McMenemy: If kids are gonna drink, they're gonna, so I don't think Doris Gentry to John Swaringen, a have." ish hospitality on the part of the University bf Florida student. host, unknowingly suggested that this new law will have too much effect. The Chi Omega's tried the air Geronimo should sleep outside on Nancy Butts: Drinking should be left up to the individual. Let's hope waves on Sunday when they com­ the desert sand with Dixie, while it doesn't lead to too much bottle drinking. Slightly Strained — Anonymous: If it concerns drinking for drinking's sake it's a good plan. peted against the KA's quiz show. (Continued from page 2) he, the Texan, would cuddle up with Participating were Jan Chambers, the fair senora. But where can we go just to dance and have fun ? has affected the majority of stu­ Dave Meipert: I don't think anyone pays any attention to it. Mary Peters, Nan Van Zile and dents as it has me, they'd welcome Enough said about our friend Tom Blakemore: They're defeating their purpose — it will just lead to Jimmie Seymour. the solution Coe College, Cedar from Pulaski, Tenn. June is not undercover drinking. Next weekend will find Bev Rapids Iowa, has for the problem far off, so far those of us that Anonymous: Ah — we just go into Orlando! Burkhart journeying to Auburn. of too much to do . . . Seems the might not cross destiny's strange Bobbie Lewis: It will bring back prohibition days with kids drinlfing Taking trips home last week from students there are given "time to trails with Dixie again, we'll say: harder stuff than 3.2 beer. the Kappa Kappa Gamma house think." The college gives the stu­ "So long, Pancho . . . See you at were Janet Hetzel who went to dents a day off now and then so the big round-up." Si Sanford for a rest . . . and Nancy they can study, talk to their profs, Butts who went to Ormond Beach or "just sit and think through" for a big time! some of their academic problems. too much teaching and too little Returing to Rollins after a term's The college president said "the av­ learning." He thinks it's time to absence is Joan Leonard, and back j erage college is cursed by entirely give students a chance to sit back and think about what they are told. That's practically what Rollins has already done . . . but that "day off now and then" appeals to me HARPER'S after just one week as an editor . . . and now. "Npthing Too Good For Our Customers" FOR SALE American Leica Kardon 35 mm. 539 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE Camera, F. 2 Lens (Eastern Ektar), Speeds 1 Sec. to 1000th. See or Write WINTER PARK CYRUS LIBERMAN Box 249 Rollins College

.NNI///, Fly for Credit — Aviation 202-W Is a full Course — Why not plan to take it next term?

And Cocktail Lounge Under New Management of Mountjoy Bros. Corner Orange and Orlando Aves., Winter Park VVvo^tU Dinners 5 P. M. till 11 P. M. Closed Sunday For reservations phone 9176, Winter Park OI V^"' THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1948 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE Men's Basketball Thetas Undefeated Four Rollins Men Personalities in Sports In Basketball League; Starts; Six Teams by Lefty Saurbrun To Play All Stars Compete In Dixie By Lefty Saurbrun Shirley Fry for being chosen to The Girls' Intramural Basketball To Play This Year Looking back over 1947 one can­ play on the Wightman Cup Tennis League was again won by the The­ Tennis Tourney By Harry Levene, Jr. not help but remember some of the team. tas who swept over all opposition Rollins galaxy of tennis stars are The first round of Rollins' In­ past performances of some of our being kept pretty busy of late par­ Buddy Behrens for his fine show­ for. another undefeated season. It tramural Basketball season started athletes in their respective sports. ticipating in various tournaments ing at New Orleans in the Sugar has been announced by Alice Acree last Monday night when the Delta To all men and women of the Rol­ around Florida. In Tampa Gardner Bowl Turnament, that an All Star team has been se­ Chi's met the Independents in the lins sport world is this column ded­ lected to try and end the Thetas' Larned ousted the veteran Bitsy Peter Dye for being the out­ season's opener and the K. A.'s icated, and we salute . . . string of consecutive victories. Grant in their semifinals match of standing golfer of the year and for and Sigma Nu's clashed in the Harry Hancock for earning the Those selected were: the Dixie tennis tournament 6-3, his fine showing in the Orlando nightcap. praise o'f Coach McDowell as the Forwards 8-6, 6-1. In the other semifinals Open as an amateur. Rollins sec­ match Buddy Behrens extended the The league is one team stronger best center in the state. Lee Bongart, Alice O'Neal, Nan­ ond baseman Frank Stranahan highly regarded Pancho Gonzales Ihis year than last year, as the Ken Horton for his long runs in cy Morrison, Margaret Bell, Mar­ without the bar bells. before succumbing in five sets, 6-2, Alpha Phi Lambda's are fielding a the Stetson, Richmond and Miami nee Norris, Dana Abbot, Judy 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. In doubles our quintet along with the Delta Chi's, games. Alice O'Neal for being the num­ Baker, Gloria Schneider. two South American entries, En­ K. A.'s Lambda Chi's, X Club, and Seet Justice for being one of the ber one women's golfter at Rollins. Guards rique Buse and Ricardo Balbiers, Independents. trickiest runners and outstanding Pug Schaffer for her good show­ Jean Clarke, Jean Lipscomb, have reached the semifinals. This Last year's championship X Club quarterbacks we saw this year. ing in the womens Western Golf Connie Hubbard, Kaye Haenichen, week there is a tournament at St. are the favorites to repeat this Dick Darty and Cal Peacock for Open. Corky Hall, Carol Posten, Jean Petersburg followed by the Florida year with most of their competi­ their full season steady perform­ Harvard Cox as the most versa­ Schneider. State Championships at Orlando. tion coming from Lambda Chi and ances. tile intramural athlete. Final League Standings K. A., who tied for the runners-up Buzzy Rodenbaugh for being the Kappa Alpha intramural football Won Lost Points iionors. best guard for his size in the south. team that went undefeated until Theta 7 0 220 Next week's schedule: To hard luck Ralph Chisholm for the all star game. Freshman 6 1 185 Three Publications Monday, January 19—8 P.iVI.: Del- the fine defensive game he played Jack Reading and John "The J'.appa « 5 2 150 Mop" Flannelly for watching over "ta Chi vs. Sigma Nu; 9 P.M.: In­ at Miami. independents ....4 3 140 all Rollins co-eds as the lifeguards Receive First Prize dependents vs. K. A. Bill Gordon for his leadership in Alpha Phi 3 4 130 of Lake Virginia. No pun intended, Three Rollins College publica­ Tuesday, January 20 — 7 P.M.: both B team games as quarterback Chi Omega 2 5 120 boys. tions received first prize ratings Lamba Clii vs. Delta Chi; 8 P.M.: and captain. 110 Pi Phi 1 6 at the recent meeting of the Amer­ Independents vs. X Club; 9 P.M.: Buddy McBride for batting a The Rollins crew for defeating Phi Mu 0 7 100 ican College Public Relations As­ Alpha Phi Lambda vs. K. A. .500 percentage and calling a home Washington and Lee. sociation, District V, delegate Don­ Wednesday, January 21 — 8 P.M.: run shot against Florida with the May I predict for 1948 . . . ald Cheney, assistant to President Sigma Nu vs. X. Club; 9 P.M.: bases full. Rollins 23, Florida 6. That the football team will have Benefit Horse Show Holt, announced Tuesday. Alpha Phi vs. Lambda Chi. The Rollins pitching stafl?, Jim a better year than this one was, Covello, Clyde Stevens and a Lefty even with a tougher schedule. To Be Given Sunday The 1947 "Tomokan" received for winning 16 victories in 21 That the baseball squad will not For March Of Dimes highest honors in the publications New Listening games. lose a series with any school and Sunday afternoon, the Junior exhibit, while in the pictorials group first went to "An Adventure Milford Talton for his inspiring will have the best team in the his­ League of Winter Park will spon­ That Proved Itself", an illustrated Hours In Dyer spirit and the ability to come tory of Rollins. sor a March of Dimes Benefit booklet about the Rollins confer­ Announcement of new Eecord through with a hit when we needed That the tennis team will not be Horse Show at the Dubsdread Sta­ ence system. In the same exhibit Listening Hours in Dyer Memorial: it. beaten by a single school and possi­ bles. bly not lose a match. Mrs. Anna N. Wheeler, director a first place was also awarded to Paul Kleinfelter for getting eight Sunday, 7:30 — 9:30 p. m. of equitation at Rollins, announced the Rollins College endowment straight hits and being the best Lefty, you're aiming pretty high, that in addition to classes for local booklet. Tuesday, 7:30 — 9:30 p. m. first baseman we saw last year. but how about being a little more conservative? You're right but I young riders there will be exhibi­ More than 35 delegates attended Pete Fay for being the finest Wednesday, 3:00 — 5:00 p. m. still think we have the finest ath­ tion jumping, three and five gaited this annual meeting of District V basketball player in this school. Also: letes in Florida. There is no reason horses, walking horses, a trick in Atlanta on January 9 to 10. Pete scored ten baskets dut of six­ why all this good talent won't come horse and other special events. Saturday, 2:00 — 5:00, Opera teen tries his first game for Rol­ through. Anyway, let's wish our­ Several Rollins students will par­ Broadcast. lins O'Brien, city league cham­ FOR SALE selves good luck and have a ban­ ticipate and assist Mrs. Wheeler pions. Sunday, 3:00 — 4:00, Symphony ner year with great teams and in putting on the show. Ford — 1940 Deluxe-Convertible Broadcast. Joe Justice for being a great more outstanding PERSONALI­ The public is cordially invited. Club Coupe. Radio and Heater. Excellent condition — Private Requests played. success his first year as head base­ TIES IN ROLLINS SPORTS. As in former years cars will park ball coach. around, the ring and the proceeds Owner. Has new paint job, Open to Faculty, Students and Enrique Buse for winning the collected by the Junior League will brakes. Steering Post, New Tires and others. Just like new. Car Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis Red Cross Field go to the March of Dimes Fund. crown this past summer. has never been wrecked. For in­ Office On Campus formation, call 2-4096. Car can COMPLETE be seen practically any time. 6 Gulflex Lubrication Rollins Men Bring To Assist Veterans McDowell To Coach O'Briens Team To Tie A field office on the Rollins Tars Next Season Washing - Polishing campus to assist student veterans In Basketball League President Hamilton Holt an­ Tire Repair and their dependents in their per­ O'Briens basketball team which nounced Saturday that Coach Jack AZALEA LODGE Brake Service sonal and family problems was is made up solely of Rollins men, is McDowell would be retained as CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA opened last Tuesday by the Orange tied for first with Denmark in the head of the Rollins Tars in 1948. County Chapter of American Red Class A league. Last Saturday This is undoubtedly good news for Off of Highway 17 Cross. Singleton's Gulf O'Briens walloped the Jaycees 57 Rollins and bad news for those who North of Winter Park SERVICE to 30. Pete Fay and Tim Tyler led Located on the second floor of have faced and will face his well Across From The Campus the scoring with 16 and 15 points the Parsonage Building of the Con­ drilled teams. CATERING TO PARTIES respectively. servatory, the office is open from LUNCHEONS — DINNERS 9:00 until 12:00 Tuesday mornings Veterans and their dependent are On Reservation and from 2:00 until 5:00 Thursday invited by Mrs. Irwin to avail them­ Phone Winter Park 2-2314 SOMETHING NEW afternoons. selves of this special Red Cross Mrs. Dorothy Irwin, case worker service for Rollins students. The Welbourne Barber Shop on the chapter staff, is in charge of The Neatest Shop in Town the field office under the supervis­ ion of Mrs. Georgia Hammond, "ROLLINS FRIENDLY DRUGGIST" Call 69-R for an appointment or just come in Home Service Director. and we will wait on you as you like 131 East Welbourne For Every Occasion Doc O^^rien^s Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS The Pioneer Cleaners of Winter Park WINTER LAND STAMPS CLEANERS SUNDRIES DRUGS UNIVERSAL CLEANERS Phone 676-J 1021 Orange Ave. CHECKS CASHED Dry Cleaning^ A Particular Place for Particular People The Pantex Way 121 West Park Ave. YOUR HOMETOWN DRUG STORE Phone 197 WHILE YOU ARE AT COLLEGE Free Parking on West Park Ave. SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 15,1948 MartinDibner, Author Catholics Found ClubTroupers Buddy Ebsenand''Hobo''Welcomed Of Book, 'Batchelor For Rollins Students By Rollins CoUegeStudents and Faculty The first meeting of the Newman By Beverly Ott At one time he might have been SeaVs', Interviewed Club, recently organized by Rollins A Christmas play was in progress headed for a literary career. In College Catholic students, met Rollins Kaskolnikov Martin Dib­ on the boards of Rec. Hall. The certain Rollins' professors class, he Tuesday night at the Alumnae ner looks just like an ordinary citi­ first wise man entered, wearing was required to chose a theme and House to discuss plans for the zen, like you are me—a little more elaborate and flowing robes. He write a magazine article. Having coming term. like you than me, I think. So he's stopped suddenly, and swayed for­ read President Holt's piece concern­ written a book. Hah! Just wrote it, Frank Markland, chairman, pre­ ward. The second wise man was ing the two hour conference plan, he without so much as an invitation. sided at the meeting, assisted by close behind him. Too close. His undertook to set forth the student's In fact, it was in the face of most Beverly Burcham, secretary. size ll's were firmly planted on his point of view, entitling his epic violent family protest. Seems they The club, one of many of its cohort's costume. When the fact "Bull Session Education." It was were afraid of a secret of some kind in colleges throughout the became painfully apparent, he sent to numerous publications. Pub­ kind getting noised about. Near's country, was started last term un­ quickly stepped aside. With a sigh lications returned it with numerous I could figure out, some nefarious der the guidance of Father Hager­ of relief, and considerable lack of rejection slips. Ebsen figured he goings on of a relative named ty with a two-fold purpose. The balance, the first wise man fell flat couldn't afford to be an author. program for the year will include on his face. Taking slight literary The aftermath of the Plorida Oedipus and his gang. Real mys­ MARTIN DIBNER terious. discussion of religious questions liberty, it may be said that the boom proved a rather imperative and will promote social activities pratt fall was Buddy Ebsen's first incentive to his stage career. At But that didn't stop Martin. Ah, among the Catholic students. venture into the realm of comedy. the time. Buddy was studying no. He untangled his mother's fin­ Dr. Siewart Resumes There were other times when medicine. "The boom broke every­ gers from the family memoirs and Weekly Organ Recital one, including the Ebsens, and I began. complications seemed an integral With Varied Program Orlando Hall May Be part of his Rollins life. Buddy al­ had to go to work," he says. He Martin says he was at sea when Dr. Herman Siewert, organist of Finished This Spring so played football, but with his could dance and he could jerk sodas. he wrote some of the book. Yes—- Knowles Memorial Chapel, re­ Consequently, he left for New York Now that we have spent a term quarterback position came a draw­ the question is how far. The last sumed his Organ Vesper Recital and in his first job became even digging assorted masonry out of back. "My feet were so big that I chapter was written first and then series yesterday .afternoon, Janu­ more proficient in the latter. Then cur hair, it seems only fair that a couldn't find football shoes large started growing backward, like po­ ary 14, with a varied program fea­ one day he read an ad for additions more complete story of the gray enough. They had to order 'em," tatoes. This posed a knotty prob­ turing works of Tschaikowski and to the chorus of Ziegfeld's hulk hopefully labeled Orlando Hall he recalls. Came the season, but no lem—how to find a typewriter that Franck. Frederick McFalls, violin­ "Whoopee.'' He went to the tljea- be forthcoming. After a quick dash shoes. Went the season, and still fed paper from the bottom up. ist, was guest soloist. tre, danced for the powers that he'd, over to Cartwright Castle, I feel no shoes. One day in March, he Martin was an officer in our navy. The program was as follows: and was hired. Later, he sent for reasonably well versed in the con­ was down by the lakefront when a He was noted for not punishing his Two Trumpet T'unes and Air, his sister Vilma. They toured in struction business, with all of its group of friends headed towards men with the feared cat or the Purcell. , appeared in Broadway trials and tribs. In spite of the best him yelling, "H e y, Ebsen, brig on bread and water. Giggling The Sun's Evensong, Karg-Elert productions, and finally made the efl'orts of the Messrs. Cartwright, THEY'VE COME." • Possibly with glee, he used to read them (from "Seven Pastels of Lake Con­ trek to Hollywood. labor and materials have chosen to they've been preserved for pos­ pages of his novel—backwards. stance") . His 12 year old fox terrier ac­ make themselves scarce, hiking the terity. Buddy is perhaps the only The; New York Herald Tribune, Toccata, "Kyrie Eleison," Rich­ companies him everywhere. "I call promised date of completion from' team-member who played football that revered and respectable paper, ard Purvis. him Hobo because he's a bum," "by the beginning of winter term in street shoes, aided and abetted said that the final chapter of The says Ebsen. The two troupers Larghetto and Adagio, from Vio­ sure" to "maybe by the end of by the use of adhesive tape. Bachelor Seals is worthy of a Rus­ first got acquainted when Buddy lin Sonata IV, Handel—Frederick spring term, if we're lucky." As a member of the crew, he sian master. Master of what, we'd McFalls, violinist. v/as appearing in "Yokel Boy." The echoing vault on the left found certain aspects of actual like to know. "Besides," Dib says Andantino in modo de canzona, They had a tender scene together. going toward Knowles will be the competition could sometimes be plaintively, "I can't even speak Tschaikoswki, from Symphony IV. Hobo was supposed to put his paws Sullivan Memorial, to be furnished disconcerting. He rowed in the Roosky." The West Wind, Alec Rowley. on Buddy's knee and look up at him a la Woolson, and will be used for George Washington Eegetta one The Virgin's Slumber Song, Ed- in sympathy. He rehearsed beauti­ Seven-month-old Eric, the pride "meetings" of various sorts. The year. As the shells sped along, the rn u n d s o n (from "Christmas fully. However, on opening night of the Dibner household, has read main building will have 12 private team's attention was drawn to a Suite"). in Boston, Hobo entered and de­ the novel. He is said to have gur­ offices, six classrooms and two rest very pretty girl, who stood waving parted from both Ebsen and the gled with pleasure all through it. The Fourth Beatitude, Franck- rooms. The classrooms will be the from the deck of a nearby yacht. script. He trotted to the footlights Martin's art as a novelist is seri­ Salter. "Blessed are they which do last word in leisurely learning, "We wanted to wave back, but we to see if there was anyone in the ously challenged by his great tal­ hunger and thirst after righteous­ with armchairs (wooden) fluores­ could hardly take our hands off the audience he knew. He barked. ents as a chef. Tliough he blushes ness." cent lighting, steel sash windows oars at such a time." He adds, "It Spectators whistled and applauded. shyly and says he can't do anything Dr. Siewert presents an Organ (that really open), and rubber tiled was frustarting. We knew she's And the encouraged canine prac­ with a skillet that Oscar of the Vesper Recital each Wednesday flooring. think the Rollins team had no get tically leaped into their laps. Hobo Waldorf can't do almost as well, afternoon at 5 o'clock, and stu­ up and go!" (Continued on page 4) one taste of a fried trout with the dents and general public alike are Dibner signature is enough to show invited to attend. Editor Candidates — otherwise—and the boy can make (Continued from page 1) a iiushpuppy.talk. tor one of /those years. This fall Believe all the nice things you "Angel Street" Review — when Ginney Phipps did not return, hear about Dib. He's quite a mella (Continued from page 1) Pat Meyer and Helen Ellis were Your P's fella. and he played the role for every drafted into the editorship for one and Q's ounce of its worth. term. As there is still no one who Helen Bailey, in the role of Mrs. is qualified by the Publications Un­ of Fashion ... Manningham, gave a superb per­ ion ruling, during the winter term, ANDY AHIK'S formance, skillfully showing the the Sandspur will be edited by the SPORTS COAT character wavering between sanity four trial editors. GARAGE and insanity. Howard Bailey made the audiences most shudder-con­ Each candidate will edit two pa­ plaid, check or Repairing on all Make» scious in his smooth characteriza­ pers and work as a staff editor on herringbone the other issues. of Automobiles tion of the murderer. Lydia Dor­ sett was outstanding as the coquet­ $25 to $35 tish Cockney maid, Nancy, and the 500 HOLT AVE. SEE NEIGHBOR presence of Winifred Gwyn-Jeff­ Telephone 75 (day) reys as the housekeeper, offered FOR ALL YOUR 319-W (night) spectators reassurance that all was SLACKS not lost for Mrs. Manningham. AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS of all vi^ool gabardine RADIO REPAIRS AT PEGRAM'S $13.50

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