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University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-15-1953

Sandspur, Vol. 58 No. 03, October 15, 1953

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 58 No. 03, October 15, 1953" (1953). The Rollins Sandspur. 947. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/947 TheJRollins Sandspur VohimeJ58 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, October 15, 1953 Number 3 Panhell Group Announces Sis Atlass Reviews Rules New Sorority Rush Rules Of Council Traffic Group Panhellenic'Council decided in last week's meeting to have no by Meredith Nail rushing- on Sundays, announced Ginger Nelson, President. The rule Student Council Sandspur Reporter states that no sorority, girls will visit Freshman Dormitories, and Representing the Rollins College Traffic Committee, Sis Atlass freshman girls will not visit sorority houses on Sundays. All previously gave a brief report before Student Council Monday night. The com­ announced rules are to be followed as usual. mittee, Sis stated, would like to bring special attention to several While this was the only addition to the informal Rush Rules regulations that are constantly being violated by the students. "A list .distributed at the beginning of the school year, Ginger stated "The of traffic rules have been posted in all the dormitories and we are council feels that there seems to be need for clarifying several urging the students to please follow them," she said. of the old rules." ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .»—«—*,— The following rules are the ones most violated: Probably causing the most con­ 1. Students may not park in cern is the question of when new visitor's areas. girls and sorority girls may con­ PHILIPS WINS 2. Students are urged to use the verse together off campus. There RAY McMULLIN parking lot by the K. A. will be no conversing between en­ house. tering women and sorority girls off Walker 3. Parking is permitted only on campus. The only exception to this HIGHEST HONOR ONE OF SEVEN the right side of Chase Ave. rule is when attending a social 4. Both faculty and students function, such as an organized WALKER CALLED are asked to put Rollins , a fraternity party, or an all IN FLA. PIANO COX. SPEAKERS plates on their cars immed­ college dance. This exception is iately. John Philips, Rollins Senior, as valid only if two sororities are TO WASHINGTON Ray McMullin will be one of the Sis informed the council that winner of the National Federation represented at the social function. seven Florida seniors who will fines are not being imposed at the of Music Clubs contest held last It is also necessary to remember speak at the annual State Cham­ present time, since the traffic March was the 8th consecutive ON BUSINESS that new girls can ride in the same committee feels, if the student Rollins Student to win such recog­ Winter Park, Fla — Dr. ber of Commerce meeting in Saint car with sorority girls only when body, faculty, and Administration nition. This rating represents the Edwin R. Walker, dean of Rollins Petersburg, November 15-17. will give their co-operation, the going to an organized fraternity highest goal a student can receive College, represented the college party or a Pelican weekend. If The students will give the busi­ fines are not being imposed at the in Florida in music with regard last week in Washington, D. C. at nessmen an idea of the American this is the case, two sororities A subject of much controversy to the piano. The contest is held the 36th annual meeting of the Free Enterprise System with em­ must be represented in the car. in last week's meeting was the biannually and is open to all stu­ American Council on Education. | phasis on its challenge to youth At her meeting with the Fresh­ dents 'between the ages of 16-25. President Dwight D. Eisenhower social regulations on the Rollins Campus. Carol Farquharson, after man girls in < Cloverleaf Sunday John used as his winning selec­ addressed the first plenary session night, Ginger was asked if the new of the two-day conference. Other meeting with the Student Faculty tions: Bach's "Prelude in B flat Committee last week, reported girls could visit sorority houses Minor, Part of Beethoven^s "So­ speakers on the general theme, without an invitation from a New Dimensions for Education, that the policy on chaperones will nata op. 101", Chopin's "F Minor be the same as in the past. It was sorority girl. No invitation is neces­ Ballade, and "Etude" from Abram were Margaret Clapp, president of sary. The sorority houses are op­ Wellesley College, and Lee M. suggested that all social events Chasins. be registered in the Student Dean's en to all entering women from Thurston, US Commissioner of John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. office so that, in case of an emer­ four to eight every day with the Education. Dan Phillips and calls Browns­ gency, a student can be easily exception of Sunday. It is import­ Topics of the six sections of the ville, Tennessee, home. He has at­ conference included 1) the future found. Following Carol's report, ant that this is understood, for it tended Rollins for four years and Council voted to give all Fresh­ is difficult for the sorority girls to pattern of higher education; 2) is the possessor ,of a music honor possible alternatives, to congres­ man girls blanket 12:00 permis­ issue personal invitations to all the scholarship. sion on Saturday nights. new girls they would like to come sional investigations in dealing Marcia Mattox, Ray McMullin, to their houses. An active Rollins student, he with subversive activities; 3) new participates^ in such extra-curricu­ dimensions in responsibilities for Myra Brown, Dan Matthews, and Ginger stated that there will be lar activities as: the Chapel Staff, international relations; 4) rela­ Hal Broda have been appointed for no more meetings of the Panhel­ the choirj French Club, Rollins tionship of general education and the Nominating Committee to lenic Council in the near future, Key Society, O. D. K., and the professional objectives; 5) new meet Wednesday afternoon to unless there is a new question Students' Music Guild. dimensions for the college teacher. elect -the Rollins Candidates for "Who's Who." brought up concerning the inform­ Buddy wants to go to Europe al or formal Rush Rules. to study music and has applied for "HAZEL" MAKES McMullin THE GLEE CLUB COME SERVICE designed to bring out the view­ A BRIEF VISIT point of the younger generation on the current economic problems. TO FUNCTION PLANS PROJECTS FRL TO ROLLINS This unrehearsed discussion will Friday, October .9, the outer follow an address by the President ON WEDNESDAY Old members of Community fringe of Hurricane Hazel whipped of the National Chamber of Com­ The Rollins College Glee Club Service met in the Chapel Confer­ through Winter Park and Rollins merce. is again going to function as an ence Room last Tuesday evening College. The only damage done McMullin, who is from Los An­ integral part of campus life. Con­ at 8:15 to discuss plans and pro­ to the campus was the littering of geles, California, is President of trary to the rumors that have been jects for the year. the debris. the Omicron Delta Kappa Nation­ flying, no auditions will be neces­ Several new committees were During the blow several notices al Honorary Fraternity; President sary. If students want to sing and established by President, Diane were released from the Adminis­ of the International Relations can spare two hours a week for Herblin. Among them were groups tration Building causing confusion Club; Business Manager of the singing they should come Wednes­ Sandspur; Secretary of the "R" chosen to look into such projects for a time. The first confined all day evenings at 7:00 P.M. to Dyer Club; Chairman of the Political as YMCA work, delinquent boys students to campus. Then, when Memorial. Science Chair Committee; and is in and girls, Community Chest, Red the blow began to subside about The opening meeting of the glee numerous other student activities. Cross, and Juvenile Courts. 4:30, a second bulletin was re­ club was held last night. leased lifting this restriction, al­ This is an annual conference in One seminar hour of credit is A committee was also appointed though student* were advised to which Rollins has participated be­ given to Glee Club members and to bring in speakers for each meet­ remain on campus for their own fore. the course will neither overregis- ing. These speakers will devote good. ter nor under register a schedule. their talks to the need and use of Philips That morning in all the rain Space is still open for many money donated to the various wel­ the Fulbright grant which would thirty-five women of the Chiro­ Dr. Robbins To Speak more members. fare groups in the community. enable him to follow this study in practic Auxiliary, wives of the Before Youth Group The next meeting of Commun- France. chiropractors in Orlando during rty Service will be held in approxi­ their convention, were shown This Sunday Evening Bits O' News around Rollins campus. They met A rare and valuable gift of pro­ mately two weeks, when any Dr. David Robbins, Professor of at the Alumni House at 11:00 ceedings of annual meetings of the freshman interested in community "Detective Story" Marketing and Economics at Rol­ where Hal Broda delivered a wel­ Florida State Horticultural So­ work will be invited to attend. lins College, will speak before the Tryouts Scheduled come speech. Following a visit to ciety from 1892 to 1952 has been - College and Career Group of the Casa Iberia, the women toured the received,recently by Mills Memo­ Friday And Saturday Methodist Church on Sunday, Oc­ campus in cars accompanied by a rial Library from W. W. Yothers Rollins Students Are tober 18. Friday and Saturday are the student guide. of Orlando. Featured On WDBO days set for try-outs for parts in They wound up at the Winter His subject will be the "Place * * * of Religion in College Life." For Columbus Day "Detective Story", the first Rol­ Park Woman's Club for a lunch­ Tom Mikula, Rollins College ad­ lins Players production to be pre­ eon and a fashion show, spon­ A sandwich supper will be held missions counselor, attended the Two Rollins College students sented in the Annie Russell The­ sored by Tropical Sportswear. at 5:30 followed by singing and three-day convention of the Asso­ were featured on a radio program atre. In connection with the hurricane recreation. Dr. Robbins will speak ciation of College Admissions Monday, October 12, in honor of Twenty-two men and. nine women three Rollins coeds witnessed an at 6:30 p.m. Counselors in Milwaukee last Columbus Day. will be needed for the cast. incident much read about, but Dr. Robbins received his Ph. D. week. He visited secondary schools rarely seen. It seems that during degree from Ohio State Univer­ Yvonne Oliver of Puerto Rico Tryouts are at 7:30 P. M. Fri­ in the area while in Milwaukee. a particularly stormy time, a sity this summer. He was also ana Alfredo Millet from Mexico, day and 2:00 P.M. Saturday. All * * * e students interested in parts are member of the faculty attempted awarded a commemorative medal re heard in an informal inter- to use her umbrella with little Norman Gross has been chosen v invited to attend these readings. from the State of Ohio for the ^ with a WDBO announcer on success, because it turned inside outstanding contribution in the "as Chesterfield's campus represen­ tieir countries' ways of celebrating The play will be direced by How­ out! field of marketing and finance. tative for the academic year 1953- Columbus Day. ard Bailey. 54. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 15, 1953 The Station That Can't Be heard EDITORIALS 'ROUND3 ROLLINS THE BIG SILENCE When, and -if radio station WPRK re­ by Louis Ingram turns to the air, the students will be faced After a week of drizzle and disappoint­ with the same problem as last -year: that ment (on having no real hurricane party), of hearing it. Mother Nature put on a broad grin and the The greatest reason for student apathy sunshine of her countenance invaded every concerning the station was because the corner of the campus. The weekend bright­ student body had no chance to judge the ness found carloads of students heading for products of WPRK. If the station should go the beaches, and brought forth many earnest back on the air, it must be realized that it footba'll players for the first time this seas­ will be the only student-run organization on. Aquabats took to their skies, while many which receives little campus recognition, es­ merely relaxed at the waterfront; every­ pecially in audience appreciaton. where the campus showed a noticeable sense* of relief from the anguish of prolonged It has been proven time and time again, "sour puss" weather. that, in order to get students interested in * * * extra-curricular activities, €hey must have an outlet for these activities so that they This weekend will be highlighted by the may feel they are contributing to campus Phi Mu — K. A. dance at traditional "Dubs". life. The Rollins social promises to open with a bang! See you all there. It is unfair to ask a man or woman to * * * donate four years of work in college to a project which his roommate may know noth­ The Amazing Mays . . . ing about. The athletes have a chance to I suppose, at one time or another, every­ show their wares, and so does the Sandspur, one complains about food everywhere, and the Student Council, the Tomokan and all World News In Brief college and prep school food comes in for the other campus organizations. the biggest razzing. Looking back on prep school days, I remember the Headmaster When WPRK resumes broadcasting, let's Although many top officials are looking up on the cold-hot war in Indochina because of the spreading belief that the Peking calling my roommate i»to his office and not isolate this vital part of the Rollins upbraiding him on his "attitude." "The family. government will soon sell out Ho Chi Minh, the leader of the com- munits forces, there is no escaping the fact that the burden of the Head" mentioned Peter's grumbling about war is falling mbre and more upon America. the food (which was some of the finest Under the latest plan, volunteers (professional soldiers) will institutional food anywhere), and the fellow do the fighting, while the will pay for two thirds looked squarely at him and said, "When you CURRENT EVENTS of the costs. The French will pay one-third. were here in school, didn't you ever complain The total cost of the United States will be approximately about the food?" The Headmaster had to The Sandspur is pleased to announce 800 million dollars a year. admit that he had spent most of his time doing just that. the starting of a column entitled "World * * * News In Brief" which is a short commentary The truce in Korea is wandering along at an endless pace The story is told to illustrate the uni­ while the actual goal, peace, becomes more remote every day. versality of the trait, and to bring to mind on the part being played by the United Truce, which is the Communits objective, pays large dividends that maybe we, too, do an awful lot of com­ States in current events. on little effort. By maintaining the situation, the Communists are plaining without much reason. Mr. and Mrs. Because of the lack of news of interna­ keeping 500,000 members of the U. S. armed forces tied up in a Mays have ben doing a wonderful job at tional scope being printed in this area, we remote corner of the world; peace would release these men. Beans, and it isn't easy. The school has put feel that the students will appreciate the in­ In brief, the truce is working out, for the Communists. them on a very rigid budget, and what is stallment of such a column. * * * served to you all must be purchased within The price of poker-politics is very high indeed with the U. S. the budget. now teaming with Spain on obtaining military bases in that coun­ If at some time you may feel the meals try. The kitty is more than 226 millions and the U. S. has ^io aren't up to scratch, then be reassured the written assurance that it can use those bases in time of war. Mays are doing the best they can under THE SENIORS MUST UNITE present conditions. After all no one's doing much to haul down farm prices, and certain­ The senior class elections will be held ACTIVATION REQUIREMENT ly no one is giving food away. Try a compli­ at 1:30 p.m. October 20. * Lincoln, Neb (LP.)— Two semester, he becomes eligible ment instead of a complaint—it will make semesters has been set as the for pledging or re-pledging by Mr. and Mrs. Mays work that much easier. In the past, the senior classes have nev^ time allowed for a pledge in a er turned out in full force. In fact, last year, the original or other fraternity. * * * fraternity to make the required The IFC has also voted the the meeting had to be held three times be­ 5.0 average for activation, ac­ FLASH LIGHTS . . . fore a quorum of seniors could be gathered. open house plan out of exist­ cording to a new Interfratern- ence. An IFC spokesman said . . . Glee Club tuned up under Hufstader in Messengers had to be sent out around the ity Council ruling at the Uni­ the open house did cause some campus at the very last minute to bring in versity of Nebraska. The new first meeting Wednesday last. inconvenience to the fraternity . . . Indie Men launch "Maiyeros", singing wayward students. ruling is part of two regula­ houses, but it operates to the tions passed by the grdup to group open to all men. Mr. Hufstader rushee's advantage. However, There is no excuse for this. The elec­ help raise fraternity averages to assume podium chores here, too. tions serve to unite the senior class and the throughout the University. the IFC's action means there . . . "Face" McFarlain and "Brow" Sprague will be no open house during officers' jobs are extremely important. The new rule states, in effect, fraternity rush week this year. seen many times recently on No. 1 that a pledge in a fraternity If the year is to end with a bang instead Legislation was also passed court in preparation to conquer Tars' •"nil be given two semesters Xf tennis team. Not bad for two old men. of a whimper, the senior class must stand make a 5.0 average. This re­ to obtain a definite IFC policy together and elect worthy officers. of infractions of«rush week . . . Freshmen Theatre Arts auditions are quired grade was originally 4.5, being held tonight in the Stone Theatre but was changed by the IFC. If rules. A motion to have fining the pledge does not make the and punishment done by the with your columnist as M.C. Everyone required 5.0 average, he will be IFC executive council was is welcome. required to move out of the fra­ passed, with the fine limit set ternity house. at $100 per offense and pun­ If he should make a 5.0 aver­ ishment at the discretion of the The Chapel Tower age or better during the next executive council. The Rollins Sandspur T. S. Darrah Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, "Some people never listen to what is be­ STUDENT COUNSELING Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and ing said, since they are interested' only in CARLISLE, PA., (LP.)—A other member of the department Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica­ what might be called the gentle inward new student counseling system in which they are majoring. In tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. has been approved by the Dick­ Entered as second class matter November 14, 1925, massage that the sounds of addition, specialized counseling at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the words give them. Because list- inson College and will go into will be provided for psycholog­ act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price—$1.50 one effecf this fall. This program, ical and vocational needs, as term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. 3ners of this kind are numer­ a change from the present class- well as in the fields of gradu­ ous, intellectual shortcomings dean system, is the result of a ate study (in medicine, law, and EDITORIAL BOARD are rarely a barrier to a suc- year and a half study by a engineering), veteran's affairs, Editor Bruce Lee 3essful career in public life, special faculty committee and social adjustment, military af­ on the stage, or radio, on the has been discussed with the Stu­ , health, religion, student News Editor „_. *. ^Myra Brown lecture platform or in the dent Senate, interested students, activities, placement, foreign Associate News Editor Jane Laverty ninistry." So writes Haya- and faculty members. students, and student aid. •Co-Feature Editors - Jane Hunsicker kewa. The new plan will not replace Instead of having nearly two Lo'u Fusaro Communication is different ordinary informal counseling hundred students to advise, as Sports Editor _Chuck Lambeth between faculty and students the class deans did previously, Darrah and our words do not always Associate Sports Editor -Allee Chatham express our meaning. Have you ever been but will reinforce it and elabor­ the new faculty counselors will ate upon it by means ol each advise only about twenty- Layout Editor Sue Dunn asked this, "What do you think of my Gal?" more specialized information a five persons — about fifteen Photography , . Bruce Lee If you answered honestly it would be the more integration of the stu­ freshmen and ten sophomores. Radio Editor _G. DeWitt Saute end of your friendship. If you are wise you dent's college work. Fifteen fac­ Thus, the administration be­ Cartoonist „ Sara Whitten say nothing, for you are really being asked ulty members have been chosen lieves, the counseling can be to join in a hymn of praise on "her vitures." as counselors for freshmen and much more personalized, and all Business Manager __„____ Ray McMullin How are you to know which questions are sophomores; upperclassmen will students will have an opportuni­ Circulation Manager Adele Cooley straight and which are bluffs? be advised by the head or an­ ty to receive help. Copy Editor .Phil Schmitt Thursday, October 15, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Three Original Drawings Donated To College By Co-Author The original drawings from the book "Flowers of The South, Na­ tive and Exotic," *have been donated to the college by one of the co­ authors, Mrs. Ray Greene. Mrs. Greene, a resident of Winter Park and graduate of Rollins, has given the college, for as long as she lives, the pen-and-ink draw­ ings she did for the book which she wrote together with Dr. H. L. Blomquist, a graduate of Duke University. While on the Rollins campus years ago, Mrs. Greene worked with Dr. Vestal as a post gradu­ PHI BETA GIVES ate in Botany. She started the sketches to illustrate' a book by STUDENTS Mrs. Baker, who was in charge A weiner roast welcoming all of the Baker Museum on the Rol­ entering music and theatre stu­ lins campus at that time. The dents was given last night by book was not completed because Theta chapter of Phi Beta. of Mrs. Baker's death. The picnic was held at Dean En- Rollins students will remember yart's grill and guests were ­ Mrs. Greene's daughter, Ann, now ed informally. "It gave the old Mrs. James W- Key, a graduate members a chance to greet all the new students and transfers in­ of 1951 and husband Billy, a gradu­ Choir isn't all work! Just ask three members who are enjoying refreshments at the home of Choir terested in music and theatre ate of 1952. director, Robert Hufstader. The gang spent a few hours last Saturday swimming and group singing. arts," «tated Betty Jean Lang, "Billy was on the Rollins golf chapter secretary. team and played in the national Other newly-elected officers in­ tourney in -Oklahoma City this clude Ann Palmer, president; Pat McCamay, vice-president and Syl­ summer. He is now in the navy in Yale Study of Alcoholisn in U. S. via Graves, treasurer. Alameda, California. Throws New Light on Drinkim g In direct contrast to the numer­ American drinking habits. Among the conclusions reached ous articles, pamphlets and books "Until recently," Mr. Bacon ex­ in the book is the fact that drink­ concerning drinking habits of the plained, "all data on drinking hab­ ing patterns of most students are average college student, a group its were concerned with abnormal formed before they enter college. of Yale University physical and drinking and its relationship to The group is not striving to dis­ social scientists have made a divorce, crime and the like. We cover'why people drink. "We are pioneer study of alcoholism in the felt it essential to gain a picture hoping to learn the basic facts United States. of the normal drinking customs of about the ordinary drinkers, and The group is being headed by the American people." for the purpose of the project, Seldon D. Bacon, director of Yale's The first report, "Drinking in we're not interested in the ex­ Center of Alcohol Studies. Its College" is based on a study of tremes." said Mr. Bacon. findings have challenged many of 16,000 men and women students in Mr. Bacon explained that the the pet theories about alcoholism 27 colleges and universities. It is group decided on college students and have thrown new light on the first of its kind. for the survey because they could be sure that a large number would have started drinking but would not have forgotten when and under what circumstances. Mr. Bacon said it will be possible He to conduct follow up studies on the college students since 77 per cent of them voluntarily* gave their (JolJeri names for future references. GIFT SHOP We invite you to make our store your headquarters WINTER PARK for all types of GIFTS in WINTER PARK. Mrs. Greene presents Dr. Vestal the drawings from her book.

COSTUME JEWELRY HANDBAGS DRIVE-IN THEATRE CRYSTAL CHINA North of Gateway GREETING CARDS LEATHER GOODS HIWAY 17-92 LA Phone 4-5261 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park ORIGINALS AT Thursday thru Saturday "STAND AT APACHE RIVER" Steven McNally Judy Adams PROCTOR CENTRE WINTER PARK 1st Central Florida Showing BEADED Color by Technicolor CARDIGANS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday A Good Point to Remember "CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER" LAUNDER IT Guy Madison Frank Love joy AT THE 1st Outdoor Showing

Wednesday thru Saturday "ISLAND IN THE LAUnD£R£TT£" SKY" John Wayne We Do All the Work Lloyd Nolan 1st Outdoor Showing ONE STOP

Box Office Opens 6:00 Excellent Laundry and Dry Cleaning First Show 6:45 Ask attendant at desk for information. ADD GLAMOUR TO ANY GIRL. SEE THEM AT Box Office Closes . . . 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park 10:00 Sun. through Thurs. Phone 3-4351 FRANCES SLATER 10:30 Fri. and Sat. Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 15, 1953 MYRTLE, PLEASE Preparations for First Dance Underway CALL FOR YOUR "FACE" ON BASS by Richard McFarlain ing Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by LOST LETTER! Jury and a performance of the Are you a schizophrenic lover good old down to earth musical, The following letter was blown [ of the moaning saxophone and off- Down in the Valley. To supple­ into the Sandspur office during the key trumpet? If you are the lat­ ment these, word has it that Win­ wind storm last week. The editors ter, and are steeped in the old ter Park's most noted Entrepre­ have published it in hopes that the classical tradition, preferring your neur is planning on a short run of author can be found and the letter music dripping with unemotion, The Merry Widow. sent on to presumably anxious you should have a very pleasant parents. year listening to the pianists of The Rollins Conservatory fac­ Rollins College grinding out their ulty also gives an occasional re­ Dear Mother and Daddy,- renditions of Bach. When you are cital throughout the year. Mr. Al­ It is very nice hear at Rollins in a lighter but still very classi­ fonso Carlo who is reputed, and and I am studying very hard al­ cal frame of mind, you should rightly so, to be the finest violin­ ready. I have a rather rustic room drop in on the performance of one ist in Florida did an excellent in a quaint old dormitory very of the Mozart Concertos. program with his wife last year. much like the one I imagine Lin­ This performance should be equal­ coln used to live in when he stud­ Of course, if you consider your­ ly excellent. Dr. Helen Moore has ied by the" firelight. It's called self the romantic type of in­ professed plans for doing a com­ "Cloverleaf," among other things, tellectual, you will, no doubt, find plete recital of Beethoven Sonatas. and I am very lucky to have a great empathy with one of the For an experience that will never room-mate like Marigold because several varieties of Beethoven of- be forgotten, you must hear Miss she let's me wear her old raincoat, ferred by our Music Department. Moore give her loving and exact which is very stylish here, and This, however, is the year for the rendition of Beethoven. Under the since the one you bought me in unusual and grotesque. MacDow- spell of her technique the genius August is just really too plain and ell's Concert Etude, Scribine's So­ that is Beethoven's will be appar­ saggy to be seen in and I know nata No. 3 and the Barber Sonata ent. will certainly fill the needs of the you'll understand. They have very Here at Rollins we also have most demented listener. nice dress shops in town for the several very excellent singers. Mr. girls who have any money. If you are from one of the larg­ Robert Huffstader, new head of er cities and have enjoyed frequent Last Friday we almost had a the Conservatory, has taken the symphonic concerts you will most hurricane so that everibody was choir and built it around these SOCIAL SEASON OPENS WITH likely want to attend the Florida looking forward to a wonderful voices. The improvement has been Symphony Concerts. When and if -weekend but unfortunately the obvious since his arrival and you get over the mediocrity of the storm missed us. Some of the PHI MU - KAPPA ALPHA DANCE chances are very good that the whole affair, try to convince your­ girls who had money bought food improvement will be immense be­ An afternoon of golf and swim­ self that it was not an insult, and things and since everyone was by Jim Cook fore Christmas vacation. ming preceded the Theta-Sigma simply an affront. Best thing to supposed to stay on campus like Mr. Hufstader will be at the The social season will move into Nu "Seventh Heaven" dance at the do in any case is to go down to the powers in the Pink Palace Dyer Recital Friday at "4:30 P.M. high gear this Saturday with the The Music Box and buy a good told us to, we had a party Fri. beautiful Mount Plymouth Hotel. Why don't you come, too. When Phi Mu-KA "Old South ." It recording and listen to it until you nite and everyone sat around and The combined emblems of Theta you don't, you are missing a good will be the first in a series of all- get your "ear" back. ate and waited for the boys to and Sigma Nu formed a unique chance to develop your taste in come and bother us. Not Many college dances and will be held at This year Rollins is also offer­ music. Dubsdread Country Club. backdrop for the band, and angel's came, not enough to go around hair decorations were used that is, but Marigold and I are At this dance, as at most of the throughout the ballroom. not discouraged yet. Maybe they dances throughout the year, formal like the older women better . dress is requested but not manda­ In February the Pi Phi's held COME DOWN AND SEE US All the sorryties have started tory. For the benefit of the new an "Inaugural Ball" at Dubsdread. rushing and I am a little confused students, it is not the custom to Red, white and blue decorations and I am afraid I talked about give corsages at these dances. with a large colored portrait of 'daddy's septic tank business at Last year's schedule was a full Eisenhower over the fireplace car­ ROBBIES home a little too much, but then one with dances being held not ried out the election-year theme. only at Dubsdread, but also at the they want to hear all about you The Lambda Chi's held their an­ Where All the Gang Goes and one is supposed to talk about Angebilt, Orange Court, and Mount Plymouth hotels. Good nual "Costume Ball" soon after what you know best, aren't you? the Christmas holidays. Many new The Delta's want Marigold very times were numerous and a few of the highlights were: and unusual costumes were intro­ much because she is so good at duced and prizes were given for ping-pong and Parchesi and I The Chi-O—KA "Beachcombers the most original costumes. think that the Beta's would rush Ball" where the attire was of the On the whole last year's social me if I had a charge account at seashore variety. A large fish net calendar proved most successful. Mcfadden-Smith. engulfed the orchestra while col­ The Phi Mu-KA "Old South Ball" Last night we had a dorm meet­ orful sea animals adorned the this weekend promises to start off ing where I think they called role walls. the season in grand style. and voted on something, but I had something absolutely vital to tell Marigold so I'm not too sure what Tailored buttersheen gabardine skirts with it was all about. Marigold doesn't know either. You know she has pleat in back. the most beautiful evening dress I've ever seen and I sure wish I Navy, Green, Tan, Green. had one like it instead of the fun­ ny pink thing from the Senior . She has a portable radio, SIZES 10 TO 18 — $5.95 and is just the best friend ever. I'd sure do something nice for her if I had the cash. McFADDEN AND SMITH My courses are all just thrilling 305 N. PARK AVE. and my English teacher said I should do more work in English so I guess maybe I'll be a writer or something. Marigold is taking Art and is modeling a head out of clay which she showed me, and I WE HAVE A TERRIFIC SELECTION think she will be the best abstrac- ARE YOU SQUARE tionest ever. I miss you very much and I am having so much fun be­ OF SWEATERS ing on my own that I hop.e school AS A BOX? never ends. Marigold just told me she was CASHMERE WOOL ' asked to the first formal by Wil­ Let's get round, man, with some of that gone gas. bur Wishfort, and I feel so sorry ORLON JEWELLED for her because she won't make a very good impression in that KHARAFLEECE Hustle on down and pick up on some of frowsy gown she wears as a for­ mal. Besides he wears spectacles and is a tenor, but then she is my roommate so what can I say ? In fact we have everything for Campus wear. How is daddy? JIM'S SUNOCO Oceans of Love Myrtle LOHR LEA Fairbanks and New York Ave. P. S. The many textbooks that I One Block From Campus need are all very expensive so that 208 PARK AVE. unfortunately I am running a Our Gas is the Most to Say the Least. little (Ha!) short. Thursday, October 15, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Five Vladimir Korol AUSTRALIAN GI WRITES MOTHER

by Marcia Mattox OF KOREAN WAR Preston C. Hull, one of our new The near hurricane which caused eration X" resulted in the sudden freshmen, while serving in Korea the issuance of many frantic pink, appearance of a new, oh-so-beau­ on liaison duty with the 3rd Bat­ blue and yellow slips from the ad tiful TV set in their living room. talion, Royal Australian Regiment, building, didn't blow up enough All Delta Chi's have been late to was befriended by a young Aus­ of a storm to justify anyone hav­ appointments lately, due to the sie PFC. This boy had little edu­ ing a party in its honor. So with or difficulty of' blazing a trail cation. He wanted to express his without excuse, the campus groups through the cheering crowds pack­ feelings the night before a big gathered together to enjoy the ing the house. battle to his mother. The poem weekend! Don Wilson spent the weekend you see below is written in his own KA's and dates carried all nec­ in the far north, and rode off with words. He uses Aussie slang in essary party equipment with them, all honors at the 135 cubic inch parts of it. The word "cobbers" and found another out-of-the-way hydroplane race at Madison, In­ means buddies, and "tucker" means place for their celebration. John diana's annual regatta! food. The lad was seriously wound­ Boyle took over his new duties as Freshman dorms looked over all ed the next day and it is not president by opening the year with newcomers and elected officers known if he is alive or dead. In a toast by candlelight. "Here's to last week. Presidents of Cloverleaf tribute to him and the rest of his many, many, many, more!" and Pinehurst are Ann Webster gallant regiment, here is his The Pelican, which should have and Jane Moody, while Chase Hall poem: seen the first of many last reports a "rotating chairman" — whether this is a rotation position Dear Mum, it seems like ages weekend, remained quiet with only Since I came over here or dizzy freshman in charge has Lucy and Vicki enjoying the tra­ To battle on for glory not been determined. ditional sand, surf and sun. No ona In this place they' call Korea. seemed to be able to agree whose After a session of firecrackers weekend it was. Alpha Phi? Lamb­ at 4 A.M. in Cloverleaf, Miss I've had the chance to settle da Chi? It could have been yours Rogers posted a rather pointed And the time to look around; for the claiming! poster — "A sign of maturity in I've had the chance to make my young girls is when they know, mark The Delta Chi's enlisted the help enough to go to BED!" Upon the battle ground. of some of the more talented and New telephone numbers are still beautiful frosh Sunday afternoon causing chaos in all campus dorms. YUGOSLAV FRIEND - U. S. SOLDIER But Mum—it's hard to battle on; — a jam session, rocked Lyman Most people have a nickle, or a It's hard to make a show Hall — talented men were asked number, but seldom both. Al­ JOINS ROLLINS COLLEGE RANKS When yer frozen to the marrow to help entertain, and beautiful though we seriously doubt that the And yer sleeping in the snow. women — well, just look beautiful administration would consider is­ by Bob Townsend work for the Counter Intelligence When yer cobbers all around yer please! suing nickles to all dorms, we Corps in Munich, Germany. While Are dropping off like flies, We wonder how many people The X Club beat the Sigma Nu's hardly think we'll be considered And the blindness comes to get know what it is like to be a dis­ serving with the C.I.C. he felt that to the punch, and held the first out of order when we request a re­ yer placed person? Here is the story his greatest opportunity lay in open house for all entering women vised phone list. PLEASE! And yer sleeping in the snow. on campus. So the Sigma Nu's of one of our freshman students. America. His next job was to find And with all Cloverleaf victims When the water in yer bottle claimed title to another "first" by of blown fuses and lost room keys Vladimir Korol was born in a sponsor. entertaining all entering men Is a solid lump of ice, doing their homework amidst iron­ Skoplije, Yugoslavia on December The Lutheran Church Council Tuesday night. And yer tuckers always frozen ing boards and clotheslines, in one 7, 1923. He lived there for 15 and the Citrus Growers Commit­ And yer head is full of lice. If the Delta Chi's seem to have room in the dorm, another week years and was very happy. In tee of California sponsored him. In slighted their studies lately, they develops into a weekend. See you 1938, however, tragedy struck his August of 1949, Vladimir Korol, When yer grabs yer gun to fire have good reason. Mysterious "Op- at the beach! home. His mother, father, and displaced person, arrived in the At some advancing Chink, three sisters died in a typhoid fe­ United States. He traveled to Cali­ And the steel leaves a blister, ver epidemic. Alone in the world, fornia where he worked as a fruit Well—it kinda makes you think. Vladimir traveled to Belgrade, picker. At the outbreak of the Of the summer heat in Aussie where he finished high school. Korean War he enlisted in the Where there's heat enough to There he worked as a plumber till U.S. Army. As a potential Ameri­ spare, the Germans overran Yugoslavia can citizen, he felt that he was as And the lively dancing heatwaves HARPER'S TAVERN in 1941. * obligated as any other -American, Cut a caper in the air. if not more so. He served this Where the sound of water tinklin' Along with many others, Valdi- country honorably and faithfully and mir Korol was taken to Berlin, for three years. In a quiet forest dell Germany. The Germans put him to Takes the place of screaming work in a factory unloading His life in the Army was an in­ "BANZAI" RESTAURANT freight cars. The food was poor teresting one. At Fort Belvoir, That knocks yer nerve to hell! and the accommodations were un­ Virginia, he taught Russian, which Where a man can live in plenty bearable. In February 1945, dur­ along with Serbian, German, Pol­ And can find a helping hand, Cocktail Lounge open from ing an allied bombing raid, he es­ ish, Ukrainian, and Bulgarian he Yes—I'd give a lot to be there caped the labor camp and fled speaks fluently. The army trans­ In me blessed native land! 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. towards the American forces. ferred him to an Engineer Techni­ cal Team. As a member of this But first there's this ere war DANCING NIGHTLY Traveling by night and hiding team, he worked on research for to win 539 West Fairbanks by day, he^finally met the U. S. the Engineer Research Laboratory To keep old Aussie free, i Phone for reservations 3-9511 forces * in Salzburg, Austria. The in the Library of Congress. He was To make the world around us M. A. Nasser Proprietor trip took him four months, walk­ discharged in March of-1953. Like one big family. ing most of the way. He went to So I'll spit upon me bayonet And prime a new grenade, And never let the blighters Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? Ever think that I'm afraid. RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS One day it will be over; One day we'll all be free Just 4 Blocks From Campus From the threat of Communism, 146 Park Avenue And that's the day for me. In the hope that I'll be good enough To see the job well done, Jl/Lfa 0aftk You say you had Hunch, Joe? I'm sending you this letter From your ever loving son. By . Yes I had a Hunch, tha's PFC P. J. NOLAN , $12.95 What I had, a Hunch, Cheif.

What you're trying to tell me is that you had a New Shipment hunch. Is that it? CHOCOLATE Well Take Your Hunch and go to of y , length 4 NORTH POLE DRIVE-IN Blouses. AT THE GATEWAY Delicious Hamburgers DAIRY QUEEN Chicken or Shrimp in the Basket Bonnie Jean 1121 Orange Ave. (Corner Orange and Minnesota) Six The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 15, 1953 OPENING GAME OF I-M SEASON SLATED FOR MON. The kickoff date for the 1953 intramural football season is set for Monday, October 19. The open­ ing game will feature the Inde­ pendents versus Delta Chi at 4:15 p.m. in the Sandspur Bowl. Last year's standings showed the X Club in first place with Sigma Nu and the Indies fight­ ing for the runner-up spots. The Club will still be tough to beat with Bruce Remsberg piloting from the quarterback post. A re- recent ruling that no basketball players will be allowed to partici­ pate in intramural football, along with the graduation of Jim Fay, is expected to hurt the club's chances to dominate the league. Sigma Nu will have all but one man of last year's squad back. With Bud Fisher, Dave Robinson #and Freddy Talbot moving together fqr the second Gay Filosof to Bolster year as a fast backfield combo, the Black and Gold are slated to INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL stay in the top division. Current Rollins Net Squad As usual the Indies, a team by Jim Locke made up primarily of freshmen, matches, paved the way to the championship during his senior are a big question mark. They Rollins College, which has in year. have shown good spirit in early the past been the proving grounds practices and, with good leader­ for tennis players tabbed for star­ Graduating from high school, ship, can be in the running. dom, has attracted a potential Guy toured the Southeast, partici­ Lambda Chi, although short young star, 17 year old Guy pating in many ofy the major The Scoreboard on reserves, came up with the Filosof. junior tournaments, and eventually broke into the record books by By CHUCK LAMBETH bigger upsets of last year's sea­ Guy is a comparative new­ son. Don Finnegan and Jim comer to the sport since it was coming out on top by winning one, not until his second year at Mi­ the North-South Carolina Junior The problem of intercollegiate duty which it has to perform in Doubles. Armed with this victory, ami Beach High School that he touch football seems to have been this* capacity is a big one. Rollins students will fee al­ Guy campaigned thru the summer, placed squarely in the hands of adopted tennis out of deference * * * lowed to attend ' the Stetson- copping honors at the Birmingham the Intramural Board. Tampa football game at student to his friends who were avid Alabama Tournament, as well as This group is slated to hold a After a report of no apparent rates of one dollar per head. enthusiasts of the game. Mak­ the Florida Hard Court Champion­ ing the team in his junior year, special meeting if and when an progress was made to the Student This game will be played in ship. answer is received from Florida Orlando this Saturday. Guy immediately exhibited his Council Monday night, a referen­ prowess on the court by spark­ Now a freshman at Rollins, Southern College concerning a Athletic Director, Jack Mc­ dum vote was called for on this ing his team to victory in the Guy's,presence on the courts may possible meshing of conflicting Dowell, announced that ar­ Florida State Inter-High Tour­ rules. matter. The gist of this vote will rangements for this plan had be a contributing factor toward nament. The valuable experience be to indicate to the committee been made thru the cooperation another successful Blue-and-Gold This handing over to the board he gained in these initial of this problem indicates that the whether or not the students sup­ of W. C. Cowell, Director of season. idea of holding touch football on port intercollegiate touch football; Athletics at Stetson Univer­ anything ap­ and if not what would they suggest sity. proaching a var-f to fill the fall sports' gap. sity level h a sj Vickers are expected to lead the If the vote indicates 'non- been dropped.; club. STATE AUTO BODY WORKS support on the students' part The board, which; The K. A.'s also will be hurt by • WRECKS a SPECIALTY is planning to| the matter should be dropped a ruling that varsity tennis play­ pick an All-Star; immediately; but if the vote ers will not be allowed to compete. SPECIALISTS IN team at the end comes out the other way around, They will have John Boyle and 0 Convertible Tops of the season,} some definite support should be Jerry Griggs leading a versatile # Upholstering and Seat Covers attack. now has the ad-i given to the Intramural Board # Body and Fender Repairing ded responsible Lambeth in setting up this unique league Last year's weak Delta Chi ity, in conjunc­ squad will be strengthened by the # Frame and Wheel Alignment in which small colleges can give tion with the Di­ addition of members of the 1952 Phone 4-1241 i280 Orange Ave. rector of Athletics, of setting up their answer to expensive "big Indie team to back the passing of a schedule, compiling rules, choos­ time" football. Don Anderson and Jidge Wood. ing a team to represent the college and even of providing transporta­ tion for our out of town games. If this was what President RELAX AT THE FACULTY, STUDENTS McKean indicated in his Convo­ cation address on October 2, and personnel the board has been recognized Welcome back to W/nter Park as representing the students in athletic affairs and the first MT. VERNON INN and Orlando. Telephone 4-4G41 Winter Park Bring your Fords Home for Service TYPEWRITERS SWIMMING POOL — PATIO Repaired and Sold Welbourne Ave. GUEST LOUNGE — AIR CONDITIONED HEINTZELMAN'S Repair Shop 36 W. LIVINGSTON ORLANDO Phone 4-4971 RESTAURANTS NEARBY PHONE 3-3474 120 E. Welbourne Avenue

Many Rollins Students Have Asked us to Remain Open Longer so I17r* II A171? \TI7AI7 IIAITDC Monday to Thursday 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. VIL nAMVi INEiW IlUUliO Friday and Saturday 6 A.M. to Midnight Sunday 7 A.M. to 1 P. M. HAVE YOU TRIED THE TWIN WE HAVE THE BEST HAMBURGERS BURGER FOR 40c, OR THE CHUB- SCHWEIZER'S SILVER COACH DINER IN TOWN FOR 25c. BYBURGER FOR 55c? THEY ARE 600 Orange Ave. CARRY-OUT SERVICE NOW AVAIL­ TOPS. YOU WILL LIKE THEM. (Across from Harpers) ABLE, JUST PHONE 3-9851. Thursday^October 15, 1953 The Roll ins Sandspur Seven cm? SHOTS BY ALLEE CHATHAM

Rec Hall should really rock this season, and the Kappas outstand­ vear, for there will be a total of ing in defense with Jerry Faulk­ ten 'teams participating in ttfe ner, Happy Jordan, Marilyn Shin- women's intra-^ ton, and Betty Peterman. They mural basketballf- suffered a few upsets last year season. All seven) which they will be out to avenge. sororities, the In­ Theta, with the varsity forward dependent Wo­ trio of Nancy Corse, Kay Dunlap, men, and two and Carol Farquharson, can count freshmen teamsj on a lot of baskets being made. Don't make the mistake of ever will vie for top discounting the Pi Phis or the honors. Gamma Phis. Both groups always The freshmen, field hustling teams that are cap­ ho had over w able of winning quite a few games twenty girls go of their own. ing out for the Chatham •And then there's the big ques­ team, will be divided into two tion mark that hangs over the groups traditionally known as the freshmen teams. What will they "Sands" and the "Spurs." come up with? The games will get -underway on Monday, the 26th. Because of the number of teams, forty-five games will be played before the season RULES LISTED closes for the Christmas holidays. All teams must have at least FOR POTENTIAL three practices before their open­ ing game. , TAR LINKMEN From a pre-season glance at the Varsity golf coach, Dan Nyimicz, teams and returning players, the has asked everyone interested in two strongest groups seem to be trying out for the golf team to the Thetas, who last year copped Rollins Cagers Take The Court; play their test rounds. the trophy with an undefeated Each man will be required to play five rounds of 18 holes each ORLANDO AUTO over the Dubsdread Course. All Nyimicz Works on Fundamentals play must be completed by Oc­ By DICK HALDEMAN Cook were joined by newcomers succeeding Joe Justice at the LAUNDRY tober 24. Eight returning lettermen and a Ra Moody, Dave Feldman, Dick helm this winter after coaching The score cards can be turned bevy of newcomers who promise to Costello, Albert Fantuzzi, Harold Mercer to a Dixie Conference in at the Pro Shop. Have experts wash supply some badly needed height Lawler, and James Davis is the championship last year, was Each player must have his score brightened prospects for the Rol­ opening practice session. heavily impressed by the spirit your car cards attested by at least two shown by the Rollins hoopsters lins Tars' 1953-1954 basketball Although pleased by the return other players. campaign as Coach Dan Nyimicz in their workouts. He said that in five minutes Last year's golf team improved of virtually the entire 1952-1953 he felt that he was starting greeted his first Tar cage squad Tar quintet, with only Lamar $1.25 at the end of the season by win­ October 6. "from scratch" this year and ning their last two matches. Re­ Brantley lost through graduation, that each player would have to Nyimicz prescribed a diet of Coach Nyimicz bemoaned lack of turning lettermen will include conditioning and fundamental prove himself to win a starting 1405 N. MILLS ST. Denny Folken, Bill Boggess, and experienced tall men. "Our experi­ birth, especially stressing team­ work for the opening weeks of enced men lack height and our tall Bruce Remsberg. practice, with the Tars going work as a prerequisite of a suc­ men lack experience," he stated. cessful season. through precision passing, shoot­ Lawler and' Feldman, at six feet, ing, and rebounding drills in the Vancho, a diminutive five foot, six, and six feet, five inches re­ eight inch guard, who won recog­ first week. spectively, the two tallest candi­ Visit us and see the Gold Filled Watch Returnees Nick Vancho, Bill nition on the Florida All-State dates reporting, are both fresh­ second team, sporting a close to Bands styled like custom made jewelry. Cost, Bob MacHardy, Connie Mack men. ' > Butler, Don Weber, Julian Cun­ 25 point a game average in his ningham, Jim Bocook, and Jim The new Tar basketball coach, freshman year, and All-State ace J. CALVIN MAY MacHardy, who averaged over 21 points an encounter, both return JEWELER to lead the Rollins attack. WILMA'S BARBER Although the schedule has not Jewelry and Watch yet been released for the coming Repairs Phone 3-4481 AND season, Rollins will probably play its opening tilt on November 28 Bead Stringing 352 Park Ave., S. against a yet undisclosed oppon­ BEAUTY SHOP ent. Several games will probably be played before that time against HAIRCUTS 75c service fives, Nyimicz reports. The Tars plan to elect a cap­ 88 West New England Ave. tain for the season before the BATTERIES opening game. RADIOS Phone 4-5041 Winter Park TAPE RECORDERS PAPA RAPETTI for Spaghetti Phone 4-5551 306 Park Ave., South ROANES RADIO The Only One of Its Kind From Coast to Coast SALES and SERVICE De Luxe Package Store 1025 N. ORLANDO AVE. 352 PARK AVE. U. S. Highway 17-92 WEEKEND SPECIAL; Winter Park Phone 3-9641 24 Cans of Canadian Ace Beer for , $3.95 C*L*NY AIR CONDITIONED Just A Stone's Throw FREE DELIVERY Sat. Only Van Johnson from campus to June Allyson REMAINS TO BE ffagcA^ Bear Wheel Aligning, SEEN ,%^r Body and Frame Repair­ Sun. thru Thurs. Jane Russell ing, Painting, Repair Marilyn Munroe FAIRBANKS AVE GENTLEMEN PREFER J Work. BLONDES Technicolor BARBER SHOP Weds, and Thurs. J. Arthur Rank FAIRBANKS AUTO SERVICE Presents 511 W. Fairbanks AIR CONDITIONED THE DARK MAN 4-9651 .

i Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, October 15, 1953 IRC- Race Relations SHOW SCRIPTS Chapel Club Hears Stock Bring Make Detailed Plans For Big Book Drive TO BE CHOSEN At the opening meeting of In­ Literature Into Religion Sunday ternational Relations and Race FOR PRODUCTION beliefs and faiths. A writer has a belief of things which we do un­ Relations the Book Drive for the The winning script for this "What connection could Litera­ purpose in writing, a desire to derstand, and the accepting of Hungerford School for children year's Independent Women's Show ture have in Religion?" asked Pro­ transmit his feelings, so in the re­ certain things which are unknown was discussed in detail. The group will be chosen the first week in fessor Irving Stock in opening his lationship with God, man feels this to us, in other words, faith. The decided • that IRC, Race Relations November. Any student planning topic, The Religiousness of Litera­ emotional drive to find peace with Laws of God may in truth be and the Chapel Staff would work on submitting a script for the ture, to the After-Chapel Club the Superior Being. The fact is called the Laws of Reality for God together on this project. Mary Show should, contact Faith Emeny Sunday. that eur relationship with God is infinite as Reality is infinite. as soon as possible. Martin was appointed publicity This question led into group dis­ governs our relationship with our Without the acceptance of these Any student interested in work­ chairman and Lois Schultz, chair­ cussion which brought out the fellow man, for without harmon­ Laws, Stock felt, we would be al­ ing on choreography (dance rou­ many opinions and thoughts of the man of transportation. tine) may also leave their name ious communion with God we can­ most unable to endure the shock participants. The triumph of good of grief, pain, and finally, the in­ The purpose of Race Relations with Faith. in fiction, the introduction into not hope to be at peace with our evitable, death. was reviewed and Mr. Greenfield The winning script for last various phases through Literature, equals. Dr. Stock will return to finish was invited to act as advisor for year's Show was submitted by the recognition of wrong and its Religion was defined too, as the the issue this Sunday, October 18. the club. Dick Richards. correction, were some of the sug­ gestions volunteered by the listen­ ers as reasons for the existance of religion in Literature. Dr. Stock reminded the group that one could read The Bible for SMOKERS BY THE THOUSANDS its beauty of phrasing alone, with­ out obtaining the religious as­ pects, and that the question was not whether .you could obtain Re­ ligion from Literature, but ift Re­ ligion were there to obtain. ^CHANGING TOCHESTERFIEL D Dr. Stock questioned, "What is the basis of good and not-so-good Tonight at 7:30 P.M., the De­ fAe ONlYc/'gareffe everfo gfveyou... partment of Theatre Arts will hold auditions for all entering students interested in the Theatre. Auditions will be held in the Fred Stone Theatre under the su­ pervision of Professors Allen and Wilbur Dorsett. The college is in­ vited to see these auditions.

fiction? What is there in its na­ ture that deems it good?" PROOF It was answered that Literature and fiction are measured by a criterion of the past and present, or with regard to the* standards of LOW NICOTINE of previous fiction and Literature. On returning to the question at hand, concerning Religion in re­ gard to Literature, Dr. Stock asked, "What is Religion?" Religion was then explained as The country's six leading cigarette brands were the relation of man to God, and analyzed—chemically—and Chesterfield was found then in turn, the relationship of low in nicotine—highest in quality. man to man. However, each man's relation with God is individual, re­ sulting in the various types of PRAIRIE LAKE A PROVEN RECORD DRIVE-IN with smokers THEATRE Again and again, over a full year and a half a group Sanford Highway of Chesterfield smokers have been given thorough Turn at the Flashing Arrow medical examinations . . . the doctor's reports are a Phone W. P. 26-2872 matter of record, *'No adverse effects to the nose, throa tan d sin us es from smoking Ch es terfields.'' Thursday, Friday, Saturday A responsible independent research laboratory super­ John Payne vises this continuing program. "CARIBBEAN" Also Burt Lancaster "JIM THORPE, ALL AMERICAN" Sunday, Monday Bob Hope Bing Crosby Dorothy Lamour se "ROAD TO BALI" Also Ann Sheridan "JUST ACROSS THE CHESTERFIELD To STREET" the i Ra Tuesday, Wednesday Ma Will Rogers, Jr. of Jane Wyman BfSrFOffYOl/ "STORY OF WILL ROGERS" C Also gue Farley Granger of , Ruth Roman prm nesc "STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" M Thursday, Friday Tue; offic William Holden David Niven Th "THE MOON IS R< r>( BLUE" CopyriflM 1953, LIGGETT & MYE*S TotACCO 0> Ms