University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

1-30-1947

Sandspur, Vol. 51 No. 12, January 30, 1947

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 51 No. 12, January 30, 1947" (1947). The Rollins Sandspur. 770. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/770 mium Santi0pur

VOLUME 51 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 NUMBER 12 i^The Pigeon" Opens With "VariedVisitin g Professor Economic Conference Begins Group Of Vets And Ne^wcomers Crowe Dies Early Important Two-day Session Talton, Drinkwater, Lahn, Nationally Noted Economists Lorenz, Lewis, Jenkins, Tuesday Morning To Participate In Lectures Head Large Cast Joint Committee Council Discusses And Panel Discussions The first session of Rollins' The Pigeon, a Galsworthy play Wins Approval Former Owner of Publishing Plans For Fiesta twelfth annual Economic confer­ which opened last night in the House Taught History ence opened this morning at 10:30 Fred Stone theatre, includes both The student-faculty committee, And Biography Here A fiesta in the spring to raise at the Annie Russell theatre with new and veteran actors. This sec­ which was formed to resolve all funds for the Rollins Victory-Ex­ an address of welcome by Presi­ ond production of the season under problems between the two groups pansion drive was discussed at Funeral services were held this dent Hamilton Holt. Speeches fol­ Mr. Donald S. Allen's direction with the exception of disciplinary student council Monday evening, afternoon for Earle Rosman Crowe, lowed on Soviet American Trade portrays the vicissitudes of a kind- issues, is now in operation after ap­ January 27. Plans for this affair visiting professor of history and Relations, by Dr. Lewis L. Lorwin, hearted artist imposed upon by proval by both faculty and student are to be brought up in individual biography, who died unexpectedly staff economist of U. S. Depart­ three down-and-outers. council members. sorority, fraternity, and independ­ early Tuesday morning. Professor ment of Commerce, and Past and Reedy Talton, who was enthus­ Consisting of three faculty rep­ ent meetings. Crowe, former president and own­ Present Efforts for International iastically received as Jim Conover resentatives, one from the faculty- Shelly Marks reported that grad­ er of the E. R. Crowe publishing Financial Cooperation, by Dr. A. in State of the Union, appears as administrative board and two elect­ uation can be moved up from Wed­ company, came to Rollins winter M. Sakolski, author and lecturer. the artist Wellwyn. ed from the faculty at large; and nesday, June 4, to Monday night, term, 1944, and since then return­ The conference, which is under Penelope Drinkwater appeared three student representatives, who June 2. But no earlier date is pos­ ed to teach each winter term. the direction of Dr. William Mel­ as Ann, Wellwyn's charming young are elected from the student coun­ sible as classes do not close until Born in Chicago, 1881, Profes­ cher, Rollins professor of business daughter, last night and will por­ cil by council members, the recent­ Tuesday noon. sor Crowe was graduated from administration, will include two tray the same role tonight. She ly organized committee has been It was voted and passed that no Hotchkiss school and, in 1903, from topics. Economic Tooling for World was last seen in Our Town. Mar­ meeting every week, but future sorority rushing will take place Yale university. His home is in Wil­ Order, one of last year's topics, and ilyn Lahn will make her Rollins plans call for meetings only on mu­ in Beanery next year. A series of tual request. son Point, South Norwalk, Con­ Industrial Relations Can Be Good. debut Friday and Saturday in the necticut. open houses will replace the din­ same role. "The committee should be help­ ner dates. This afternoon's session began The professor is survived by his The three social outcasts will ful in preventing mass explosions at 2:30 with Dr. Royal W. France, wife, former Mary L. Curtis, and Shelly Marks announced that Dr. be played by Burris Jenkins, as the like that of last spring term," an­ professor of economics, presiding. two sons, Philip K., of New York Edwin Mims, professor of English, French vagabond, Ferrand; Jack nounced Charles Mendell, who has Mr. Redvers Opie, economist and City and Richard H., Washington, will give a series.of lectures during ] Belt as an old cabbie, Timson; and been elected chairman of the group. formerly in the British embassy in D. C. assembly periods on Wednesdays. Ilo Lorenz and Barbara Lewis as Other members are Dr. Nathan C. These talks are to be presented to Washington, spoke on Britain in the flower sellers, Mrs. Megan. Starr, Dr. Alex Waite, Shelly Professor Crowe's class. Great help students form their opinions the International Economic Sys­ Statesmen of England, is now under Burris has previously appeared in Marks, Alice O'Neal, and Bert Mul­ on various topics. tem. A second speech followed on lin. Professor Rhea Smith's direction. Our Town, as did Jack. Both Bobby Three hundred dollars is to be Latin American Economy and and Ilo have appeared often on the allotted to delegates of Pi Kappa World Order, by Dr. Rollin S. At­ stage of the Annie Russell theatre, Delta for a trip to North Carolina. wood. having been most recently seen in Stone Reveals History Of Turbulent Career It was requested that students State of the Upion. Last year they Tomorrow's closing session for and faculty do not park their cars took part in Make Mine Fantasy, AsTight-Rope Walker, Tumbler, & Thespian the first topic. Economic Tooling in the loop by Cloverleaf. for World Order, will feature an the Independent show, which Bobby Fred Stone has arrived. ed Fred to try to climb the high also directed. Two years ago tbey address by Ansgar Rosenberg, ad­ An extremely likeable man, easy wire on the outside Of the tent. both were among the cast of And viser to assistant secretary gen­ to make friends with and to talk Fred, of course, accepted the dare. Spring Will Come. Ilo also ap­ Seventeen Students eral, UNO, and a panel discussion with, he is distinguished looking, Walter Kirby, himself, discovered peared last year in Lady Precious Cast in "Mark Twain" on How Can We Live in the World of medium stature and white hair. him when he was at the top looking Stream and Admirable Cricl^ton, with Russia and Other Countries It is easy to tell he is a showman, down at the circus from the peak With Differing Ideologies? Those while Bobby was seen in Kind Lady. Cast members for Mark Twain, for he puts all of himself into his of the tent. Kirby told him to on the panel are President Holt, To come back to The Pigeon, Ilo starring Fred Stone, have just everyday talking. His gestures come down. Fred did so, but- not chairman; Dr. R. W. France, Dr. appeared last night and will be been announced. Mark Twain, and pauses are entirely dramatic. before he did every trick he knew. William Melcher, Dr. Rudolph R. seen again tonight, while Bobby As soon as he reached the ground, which is having its premier here Stone was born in Valmont, von Abele, professor of World takes the role of Mrs. Megan Fri­ Kirby asked him to take him to his and may move on to Broadway, Colorado, in 1873. His father own­ Government; Dr. John Martin, lec­ day and Saturday. father. The upshot of it all was will open February 18 and will ed a small farm there, but he, as turer and director of League for Other members of the cast are that Kirby hired Fred for his cir­ have six evening performances and his son proved to be in later years, Political Education, New York; Robert Ferguson, making his debut cus for a two week run. Thus it two matinees. was a true rolling Stone. For the Mr. Redvers Opie, Dr. RolHn S. as Mr. Megan; Fred Hartley as was that Fred Stone started out The complete cast is as follows: first several years of Fred's life (Continued on page 4) Canon Bertley; Cameron MacCar- on a career of show business. The Commentator—Sidney La­ the family was hopping all over nier. dle as Professor Calway; James In addition to being a great the western states. His father Katie O'Leary—Barbara Lewis. Bedortha as Sir Thomas Hoxton, comedian. Stone has taken a fling had been a barber once, and when Susy Clemens—Jean Cartwright. Phi Beta Reactivated justice of the peace; Arthur at hunting, trapeze work, tight­ they stopped in Wellington, Kan­ Mark Twain—Fred Stone. Swacker as a constable; Gordon rope-walking, tumbling, boxing, sas, he did so well that the family Rudyard Kipling—William Bar­ 18 Pledged at Rollins Tully and Eugene Buysse as hum- horse-racing and photography. stayed there. ker. blemen (moving men to you). But people know and love him best Fred Stone's first taste of any­ Tom Sawyer—George Saute. A new admission policy for stu­ for the happiness he brings Phi Beta, national speech and thing resembling show business Huck Finn—David Donnelly. dents has just gone into effect. through his acting. He has been music fraternity, has become ac­ was an exhibition of tightrope- (Local School Boys) Students will be admitted for thirty on hundreds of American stages tive again on Rollins campus. Stet­ walking in Wellington. He was General Grant—Reedy Talton. cents, tax included. Tickets will and many in Britain. son students, members of Phi Beta, be sixty cents for others, and so impressed by the glamor of the Mrs. Grant—Josette Stanciu. performed the pledging ceremony In 1936, after an airplane crash. should be secured immediately be­ figure of the mountebank, dressed Mary, Grant's Maid—Phyllis on Sunday, January 20, at 6:30 Stone came down to Florida to fore each performance. in tights with spangles, that as soon Starobin. p. m. The pledges, half from the recuperate and visit his brother- as the show was over he rushed Mr. Dalton—Robert Boyle. music department, half from the in-law. Rex Beach, who was living home and set up a tightrope in his Olivia Clemens—Helen Bailey. speech department, were recom­ in Sebring. That year. Dr. Holt own back yard. As he and his Mr. Paige—Robert Williams. mended by Mr. Honaas and Mr. International Club wanted to give Fred the degree of brother, Ed, had done a good deal Col. H. H. Rogers—Edwin Waite. Bailey. • Has Guest Speakers of tumbling, his balance was fair­ Doctor of Humanities. Stone re­ Clara Clemens—Ilo Lorenz. ly good and after a few weeks of plied that he would be honored but Alexander Graham Bell—Gene Anita Rodenbaeck, Ann Craver, The International Relations club practice, he suddenly got the hang would like to know why he was Sturchio. Barbara Coith, Jean Cartwright, will have as its guest speakers of it. Soon he was doing all the getting it. A Lecture Chairman — Gene Barbara Lewis, Ilo Lorenz, Josette • Thursday, January 30, Jose de tricks the mountebank had done Two years later, Howard Bailey Buysse. Stanciu, and Eleanor Bellen were Uresti and Andre Stenbock-Fer- plus a few of his own. and Stone met in a hotel in New A Newspaper Reporter—Fred chosen from the dramatic depart­ mor, both from Biarritz, France. York. At that time Stone was Taylor. ment. From the music department Jose will speak on the French re­ One day Walter Kirby's circus playing in Lightnin'. Mr. Bailey A Telephone Linesman — Jack Virginia Giguere, Martha Barks­ sistance movement, and Andre will came to town. Since money was at promptly asked him if he wouldn't Sayers. dale, Carlyle Seymour, Olga Llano, talk about French life under the a premium, the two. boys were try­ come to Rollins to put on the same Dr. Quintard—Dean Arthur En­ Laura King, Barbara Herring, occupation. ing to figure some way of getting Joanne Byrd, Carol Kirkpatrick, in to see the show. As they were show. He was delighted, and in yart. The meeting is at 8:15 in the the winter of 1938 he and the Rol- Another Reporter — Arthur Martha McDonald and May Porter Alumni house; the public is in- standing outside the main tent, (Continued on page 4) Swacker. were pledged. ^ vited. some other boys came up and dar­

^ TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I947 Beer Thinned Girl PROFILES Puzzles Proud Papa The Ten Cent Ivory Tower

On Hasty Rollins Visit Not as immortal as "Sighted sub, Our hypothesis is open to crit- by Midge Estes sank same," but nonetheless note­ icism, but we have been led to be­ Rollins, in '43, had settled down worthy is the following exchange lieve after three and a half years to a calm routine of 400 new men By Naomi Howard of wires between the Los Angeles of college that the twentieth cen­ every week and airplanes hovering I watched her cross a crowded and Denver reservation offices of tury has a question no less provok. a couple of feet overhead, when street, trip over a fire hydrant, Western Airlines. ing to the sages than the medieval a superactive bomb fell on the and step on a policeman as she Denver: "Need reservation no-name "How'many angels can stand on a peaceful scene. This explosive fol­ came to meet me. Our own little Los Angeles to San FVar>cisco." pin point?" Psychologists, philos. lowed the general globular lines of girl—our own strange little girl. ophers, physicists attack with vig. the accepted bomb, but it didn't "Dad, I just pledged a sorority!" Los Angeles: "Reservation made or, equal to if not surpassing that come in traditional black. Instead, With one tremendous leap she was no-name Los Angeles to San of the ancient theologians, the mod­ it was of bright red hue, and in my arms. As I carried her down Francisco." ern counterpart, "Does the falling curiously named Betty Jane Perin­ the street she told me what had Los Angeles: "Re your no-name tree make a sound when no human ier. been going on at Rollins since she reservation, must have name for or mechanical ear is within Betty Jane, a lady with causes, had been there. It was very diffi­ same." range?" We sincerely hope, for had left the fossils of the Ohio cult for us to decipher the wires Denver: "Re your message 'Re no- the sake of our reputation in future Wesleyan sociology and economics we received occasionally. It was the name reservation, must have history books, that our wise men departments for the more liberal one containing the simple message, name for same', same is name. will do better with this than did fields of Rollins. She arrived with "Whoop-e-e-e!" which had brought Passenger is Indian." the earlier ones with their angels. a well-used soap box under one me to Rollins to investigate our arm and a not-so-used typewriter little girl's progress. under the other. Her garments, in odd assortment and odder folds, We finally arrived at the door Straight Thinking, A Fine Art — must have made the journey by THE SPIRIT IF NOT THE BODY of her dormitory. As I set her America urgently needs straight thinking citizens who themselves, but Betty wore them as OF BUGSY down it suddenly occurred to me are able to make intelHgent decisions and foresighted plans. they came. There were the battered that she had lost weight. Why? Because our country today is seeking to take its of tomato juice and seven guest skirt and red jersey blouse for ef­ "Only 210 now. Pop. It was the place as the leader of all other nations. And America's lea­ riders. fective stumping; the jeans for a beer, I think, because since I've dership can be strong and wise only if Americans themselves reformer's less difficult labor (in Since the Bug this year doesn't cut down to only ten a day, I've got develop the essential qualities of good leaders. '44 Betty Jane painted a school quite live up to her habits of old, much thinner." As young Americans, it is our duty—yours and mine—to dining room and built a cement you might not even recognize her prepare ourselves in every possible way to assume our re­ walk); and the hat with lots of from our description above. But if When we walked into the living room of the dormitory, strains of sponsibility. While we are at college we must not only strive veil for social occasions. you see a trudging little figure, to completely understand every scrap of information to be with a wind-blown upsweep, a sweet music drifted to my ears Yes, this phenomena had its with a loud clamor. gleaned from textbooks and classroom discussions, but also social aspects. Every evening saw skirt of various lengths, and papers to learn how to apply this knowledge to our future lives. scattering in every direction— a curvaceous siren of five feet two "My! what lovely voices!" I ex­ Furthermore, it is our duty to listen to our elders: those that's Bugsy. She dwells in the passing through Cloverleaf's doors. claimed, while I stuffed my hand­ who have spent many more years than have you and I, study­ dungeon of Fox hall, the room with B.J.'s loving friends soon found it kerchief in one ear and my cigar ing and trying to solve the very problems we will have to a balcony but no window, where tiring to shout her three syllable in the other. meet. Now, it is as much our privilege as our duty to hear she has been cast by her sister Phi name, but an inspiration one night their advice—and to heed it. We must digest and assimilate Mus. This hole she shares with "Yes, we have quite a talented saved them. To the horror of the what they have found, add to it what we are finding, and then sauerkraut cans, pamphlets, pickle group of freshmen this year," the lady and her guest, they boomed housemother smiled sweetly. —think, and think, and think. "Bugsy, your date's here." It was juice odors, and stacks of clothing (part hers, part collected for the Only in this way can we progress as individuals and as a shorter, if not sweeter. "Dad, come in and see my room." nation. freezing Europeans). As she turned, she knocked the Bugsy's virulent championing of One of the fundamentals of Dr. Holt's Rollins plan has been housemother down. The simple the earth's downtrodden has put Now, Bugsy has official permis­ to staff Rollins college with a host of these meji whose ideas soul at least had the grace to land her on the Klan's black list. Her sion to keep lodgings that would are ripe, and whose conclusions they are ready and eager to in a chair. mail box resembles headquarters shock even those who "keepeth pass on to us. for the Socialist party, as it spews their room like a pig-sty" (Shakes­ "Man in the hall! Girls, come We must take advantage of this privilege. Let us begin forth The Call'. peare). As a bride-in-waiting of and get him!" The silence was dead­ right now to take a new, more active, and more serious in­ But Bugsy doesn't limit herself three weeks, and constantly engag­ ening and my face fell. "They terest in what our professors wish to tell us. Let us listen to world reforms. She has all the ed in moving things in and out, must have seen you from the win­ carefully to what they say—as though our very lives de­ instincts of Mr. Anthony and a Bugsy receives no little messages dow. Pop." pended on it. better technique. She carries the from her housemother reminding Let us make every effort to attend the lectures they are her to make her bed or to clear a We walked into her room and as affairs of the world and the indi­ I stumbled through a pile of dirty giving in town and at the college. Next Wednesday morning vidual in her usually grimy little path through the debris on the don't fail to hear the first of Dr. Edwin Mims' talks on the floor. Bill, the "I'm-going-to-room- clothes, I decided then and there hands—and mountain-sized heart. to install a laundry and dry-clean­ Art of Straight Thinking, which he will present in the Annie Naturally, B. J. was chairman of with-a-Phi-Mu-next-month" man, Russell theatre as assembly programs. has all her kind-hearted intentions ing place in Winter Park. the chapel interracial committee Dr. Mims is one of the most inspiring speakers on the cam­ and causes, plus the stability to "Here, I'll clear off a place for and naturally she was one of Rol­ pus. After his years of teaching, writing, and lecturing tp balance the dynamo. We pat them you to sit," she said as she threw lins representatives at the Hamp­ thousands of people, he,believes straight thinking to be oi both on the head, give them all our a hundred dollars worth of records ton Institute Conference of South­ such prime importance to each of us that he has aske^ per­ blessings, and expect to spend our on the floor. ern students. Just as naturally, mission to give the lectures. winters in Florida — with the the trip was a meandering one in The walls of the room were cov­ Remember—America needs straight thinking citizens; and Georges. a car loaded with eight gallon cans ered with beautiful designs and within one, two, or three years, America will be depending colors. "Them's my studies in sur­ on you. B. A. realism. Pop. The art prof, sa^s I'm a genius. He says people will always buy my work just to prove Inquiring Reporter there are such things!" I could see that Rollins was the Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students oj Rollins Question: What do you think of Rollins men? ideal school for my little girl—a Entered as second class matter, November 14, 1925, at the post office at Hank Copps: You'll find on this campus handsome men; for ex­ fine institution for higher learn­ ing. Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. ample Ed Burke and Ed Copeland—if you don't believe it, just ask them. Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.50 a term Stacked in one corner of the (12 weeks), ?2.50 for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. __ Gail Hastings: They're handsome? They're friendly? They're room, I saw seven sorority signs. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen Telephone 18?_ married! "I rushed all the sororities, Pop. Anonymous: They need a complete overhauling. One of 'em had to take me." Kdltorlal Board I coughed with pride. She was Editor ... .loan Sherri'K Ed Copeland: They are a cross-section of the early pioneers who News Editor Klcaiior f**"^ • forged a nation out of a wilderness. a success! A success at Rollins! Assistant News Editor Ginny P*John Fitzgerald is writing bank and the devil in his heart. PAUL MUNI Solid shades and plaids notes as a result of some hard and fast gambling lately. Alice O'Neal ANNE BAXTER Sunday-Monday-Tuesday R.C. BAKER and Lee Bongart took off for CLAUDE RAINS Double Feature Miami last week for the golf tour­ — in — "THE UNSEEN" 2^2 Park Ave. nament. "ANGEL ON MY — with — SHOULDER" Despite the cloudy weather, Betfy Joel McCrea, Gail Russell and Jerry, George and Betty, Andy — Also — Double Feature and Ann, Bill Hara and Glo all en­ "SING NEIGHBOR SING" joyed their weekend at the Pelican. Tuesday and Wednesday with Ruth Terry The Pioneer Cleaners of Winter Park Most talked about novel of our Cartoon — "Aint We Got Fun" We hear that Marilyn Hoffman time! 5 million read this world- is building a Triplex house to solve famous story of an infamous UNIVERSAL CLEANERS marital problems. Have you noticed love ! Wednesday and Thursday Pete Sholley and Zoe Weston? "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" Double Feature A Particular Place for Particular People with Paul Hendreld, 'STRANGE CONFESSION' Eleanor Parker, Alexis Smith with Blenda Joyce 121 West Park Ave. For these busy months — Also Also "BLACK BEAUTY" "THE BIG BONANZA" Phone 197 with Richard Denning with Richard Arlen Engagement Cartoon — "Hare Conditioned" Books Pocket Memos RADIOS COMBINATIONS Year Books CHILLY ? ? ? and RECORD PLAYERS Diaries the latest models, featuring styling, engineering, and we have just the things you've been performance. They'll give you many hours of listen­ Desk Calendars looking for; dressy pastel wools, just ing pleasure and enjoyment. right for evenings, white Stroock coats, Hallmark both long and short, matching or con­ V-A-L-E-N-T-I-N-E-S and greeting cards for every trasting sweaters and skirts. BARTON'S occasion ROLLINS PRESS Next to the Colony Lohf-Lea Shop Phone 93 STORE, INC. 208 Park Ave. S. "The Bradfords" We Have a Complete Appliance Service Department Phone 12 i THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVF SHIRLEY FRY WINS SINGLES CROWN I Favored Doris Hart SIDEUNE SIANTS Bows To Ohio Ace By H. RUMMEL WAGNER In Surprise Upset As we go to press this week, the intramural basketball battle shifts Ed Burke And Enrique Buse into high gear with a big three-way battle looming between the first Lose In Doubles Play place X Club quint and the tied Kappa Alphas and Lambda Chis who On Wet Courts are fighting for a strong second place berth. Last night's results of the big X Club-Lambda Chi tilt were received too late for inclusion in Flashing a brilliant and consis- this week's standings as compiled by Bob Wil­ ;ent brand of tennis strategy, Shir- liams in an adjoining column. The sports de­ ey Fry, second seeded in the 20th partment had its entire photo staff at the game innual Florida State Tennis-Tour- last night and some good shots should be forth­ lament, roared over Doris Hart of coming. We also note another two-way battle Miami 6-4, 6-3 Sunday afternoon looming between Custer of the KAs and Boyle in the surprising upset of the of the Independents, as the high scoring lead­ tournament to win the women's ers in the intramural play. singles crown. Down in the Orlando Civic league play, the The 19-year-old Rollins star from Rollins players manning Doc O'Brien's team, Akron, Ohio, was all over the are making quite a name for themselves in Pictured above, left, Shirley Fry, 19-year old Akron, Ohio, tennis court Sunday afternoon as she their brilliant wins over the other Class-A en­ star shakes hands with Doris Hart of Miami prior to the big tennis ground out a definite superiority tries. With the schedule nearing the halfway finals at the Orlando S'ennis club Sunday afternoon which the Rollins over the highly favored Miami star mark, Rollins appears to have a safe lead with the results of tonight's college player won to capture the singles tennis crown. Miss Fry was who is fourth-ranked nationally seeded second and Miss Hart first in the Orlando tourney. battle between the Rollins players and the Bumby team deciding the and who was top-seeded in the big victor of the first half. Orlando tournament. The Ohio ace, With football practice getting underway next Monday afternoon who is ranked seventh nationally, down at Harper-Sheppard field, Charles Gundelach handed us an urgent forced Miss Hart throughout the note requesting that any students interested in being assistant football football Practice Starts Monday match with a definitely superior managers for the coming year either contact the athletic office or All candidates for the 1947 Rollins 'Tar' football team are re­ brand of tennis to take the singles Charlie in the next day or so. Football practice will continue four days quested to be present at the initial practice session Monday title with two straight sets. weekly until baseball season gets underway early in March, and will afternoon, Feb. 3, at 3:30 p.m. on Harper-Sheppard field. Another Rollins combination, Ed be devoted to fundamentals of drill, tackling, pass defense, scrimages Head coach Jack McDowall wants all men interested in foot­ Burke and Enrique Buse, the Peru­ and general limbering up for all the candidates. ball whether they have had previous experience or not to come vian tennis champ, did not fare so Crew coach, U. T. Bradley, is rapidly whipping his crew equipment out for these spring drills. Sessions will be held each after­ well in the finals of doubles play and plans into shape for the first post-war crew season here at Rollins noon, Monday through Thursday until March 1. Sunday afternoon as Bruce Thomas slated to get underway about the first of March as soon as spring foot­ and Gus Peeples turned back the ball drills are completed. Washington and Lee university from up for recognition. The entrants are: Rollins players 6-3, 6-2. Virginia way, is already included in coach Bradley's plans for the '47 Chi Omega: Jimmi Seymour and In the semi-finals play Sunday season and there is a possibility that Marietta college from Ohio and GIRLS' SPORTS Virginia Butler; Alpha Phi: Lois morning, Frank Guernsey brushed several other northern schools will be tacked on his season card. Crew Cheesman and Margy Mitchell; In­ past Enrique Buse 6-2, 6-0 in the BY NAN VAN ZILE has always been a great sport on Lake Virginia and we look forward dependents: Eileen Morrow and preliminaries to the big Guernsey- to a crack varsity team. Anne Smith; Pi Phi: Ann Craver Jack Teuro match which Teuro (Continued on page 6) The spotlight of the women's and Sally Tallman; Thetas: Ann captured 6-4, 7-5. world of sports at Rollins college Leduc and Eleanor Holdt; Kappas: Playing on rain-soaked courts is centered this week on the Arch­ Diane Raymond and Janet Hetzel; the Rollins contestants staged bril­ X Club-Lamba Chis' Battle ery tournament. This tournament, Gamma Phi Betas: Margaret liant games of tennis before a gal- under the management of Sara Shaw; Phi Mu: Joan Sherrick. (Continued on page 6) McClure, allows the participation Decides First Half Hoop Title of two representatives from each Custer, Boyle Scoring Leaders sorority and the Independent Of Intramural Play Rollins, Bomby Battle group. In Rec Hall Last year's tournament was won In First Round Finale by Ann Craver with a score of Tomorrow night the Intramural Tonight In City Gym 283. Competition was keen, the Basketball League moves into the Pi Phi's winning first place and second half of the schedule with Placing their first place throne the Chi O's coming in with a close the standing depending on the game on the line tonight, the Rollins second. This year's tournament "Under the Sun" last night, between the "X" Club (O'Brien) basketball quint tangle promises to be equally as exciting and the Lambda Chis. As this with the second place Bumby due to the combination of old mem­ SPORTSWEAR column goes to press we were un­ team in the Orlando Boy's Club bers and new ones fighting hard able to get the scores of last night's gym in their third clash of the ... in the smoothest 1947 season of the Orlando Civic contests. styles you've seen in Last week's games went further League Class A competition. Bum­ HARPER'S to prove that the League is a toss- by won the initial game against the a long time. Sports­ up. Wednesday night the Inde­ Rollins-manned five and lost the TAVERN wear leaders, made pendents swept to a 33-24 victory second tilt. over the Sigma Nu five. In the The Rollins players, paced by big "Everything a Good by McGregor, spe­ second game of the evening, the Fred Mandt of Charleston, W. Va., Tavern Should Be" cially designed to "X" Club continued its winning romped to an easy 54-41 victory 539 W. Fairbanks Avenue help you look better ways by racking up a 42-18 win over the last place Rutland's quint over the Delta Chis. Monday night giving the college Winter Park —and play better. In the third game of the evening thinclads a fairly firm hold on the RESTAURANT the KA's, playing like men possess­ first position in the Class-A play. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Pin-Splitter Raglan Shirts. Ideal for ed, upset the Lambda Chi Apple­ Mandt led his team to victory with DANCING golf. Blended of wool and spun rayon. cart by coming from behind in the 11 points. $10.00 last minute of play to win 29-28. Ths win gave the Rollins entry Pinehurst Slacks. For real freedom of Don Hansen's two free throws with five wins and one loss compared action. 100% pure worsted by $16.00 ten seconds to play proved to be to Bumby's four wins and two loss­ Pacific. the winning margin. es. In the summaries to date, CANDLELIGHT Friday night's games saw the Mandt and Harry Hancock lead the RESTAURANT AND These and other perfect sportswear fashions . "X" Club, KA's and Lambda Chis field in points scored over other Men's Clothing and Furnishings winning their games, as expected. teams. Mandt has aggregated a COCKTAIL LOUNGE The KA's romped to an easy 48-18 total of 69 points and Hancock has "Particularly for Ivey's Street Floor and Mezzanine victory over the Delta Chis wth added up 52 points for second place. Custer scoring 18 points for the Last Thursday night, the Rollins- Particular People" winners. manned team barely edged by a Orange and Orlando Avenue YOWELL-DREW-IVEY CO. The Lambda Chis got back in stubborn third place Jaycee five The Fashion and Quality Store Since 1894 the win column in the second game by a 48-46 score and the Rutlands WINTER PARK (Continued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, I947 SIDELINE SLANTS X Club-Lamba (Continued from page 5) (Continued from page 5) There is really little praise or form of congratulations that we could THE UPPER CRUST pass on to Shirley Fry from the school or this sports department. by JINX SHEKETOFF by taking the measure of the In. Other dailies across the nation have taken care of that since her bril­ dependents 40-30. liant upset over Doris Hart Sunday afternoon. Shirley played a ter­ In the third game of the even- rific brand of tennis in the finals and Rollins' hat is off to Akron's Phi Delta Theta special! Tovro Alpha Mu chapter of Gamma Phi ing the "X" Club, led by Harvard Shirley Fry . . . our queen of the courts! and Country, stream liner horn, Beta takes pleasure in announcing Cox with 23 points, set a new high and the ever welcome "hey-boy" the initiation Sunday, January 26, point record for the season, by Bob Hagnauer is back. Welcome of Sarah McClure and Lucia Ru­ routing the Sigma Nus 71-37. Rollins, Bumby Battle der. home. Bob, we hope you have a The standings as of last Friday (Continued from page 5) Mary time while you're here. night show the "X" Club in the team broke into the win column by * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dickinson lead, followed closely by the KA's trouncing the Bumby team. The Kappa Alpha Order takes have announced the engagement of and Lambda Chis. Welch Convalescent center at pleasure in announcing the initia­ their daughter, Patricia, • to Jack Daytona Beach has been acquired The Standings tion of Tom Blakemore, Milford Rees, of Orlando. Their wedding The Standings will take place in early June. Our by the Volusia county school Team Won Lost Talton and Bill Shafer, and the board, and plans are being made best wishes to both Rickie and Jack! Won Lost Rollins (O'Brien) :.... 5 1 pledging of Milton Blakemore. * * * "X" Club 4 0 to open training for veterans on Bumby 4 2 February 1, in various shops to­ Ruth Harrington and Agnes Kappa Alpha 3 , 1 Jaycees 2 4 The X Club announces the ini­ gether with preparatory classwork Hendricks spent the week-end at Lambda Chi ...... _. 3 1 Rutlands - 1 5 for college. In addition to these tiation of Art Swacker, Otis Moon­ Ruth's home in St. Pete. Independents 2 2 shops there will be dormitories ey, Dub Palmer, Pete Dye and Tom Sigma Nu _._ 0 4 MacDonald on Thursday evening, Delta Chi 0 4 and a cafeteria so that veterans Shirley Fry Lee Dolid spent the week-end in may live on the post. Any veterans (Continued trom page 5) January 23. Miami. interested will please write to the lery of clay court fans at the Or­ » * * This week the last four men of Volusia county technical school. lando Tennis Club. Miss Fry's Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Craver, of Also on the Miami plane last the high scorers crashed into the Box Hi, Daytona Beach, Florida win over Hart of Miami in mid- Charlotte, North Carolina, spent week-end was Ann Jones who flew charmed circle of ten. All of these afternoon proved to be the high­ the week-end here and saw their down to see Elaine Miller, Gamma men have played in four games, Guest Organist light of the tournament coupled daughter, Ann, taking part in The Phi. Annie, who roomed with her with the exception of Cox, who Herman F. Siewart, organist of with the exciting match between Late Christcfther Bean. freshman year, helped Elaine cele­ played his first game last Friday the Knowles Memorial chapel, an­ Teuro and Geurnsey. * * * brate her birthday. night. nounces that the next three Organ Mr. and Mrs. Sommers, of Peor­ Vesper recitals will be played by ia, Illinois, also visited their daugh­ Kappa's golfers, Lee Bongart Scoring Leaders guest organists. At 5:00 o'clock ter, Marjorie, and daughter-in-law, and Alice O'Neal, are off for Miami Custer, KA Wednesday, February 5, Claude L. CLASSIFIED Mary Lou, this week-end. and the golf tournament. Murphree, F.A.G.O., will play. He ADVERTISING * * * Sue Brauer spent the week-end Boyle, Independent is organist at the University of in Ft. Lauderdale, visiting some Brakefield, Lambda Chi . Bill Barker spent the week-end Florida and is well known through­ friends. Hancock, X Club out the state. FOR SALE in Mt. Dora, Florida, with his fam­ Alpha Phi's entertained Mme. Blalock, Lambda Chi ily. McKennan, Lambda Chi _ Installation Wagner's Tristan Und Isolde, D'Albert-Lake at a tea Friday Installation services for the * * * afternoon, January 24. Interned Gooch, Independent six records. Brand new music Carol Starr was visited Satur­ Chapel Staff were held January appreciation recordings. Excel­ during the war in German prison Mayer, Delta Chi day by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 19 for Ginny Phipps, Carol Pos- lent pressings, $2.50. Dan Pao­ camps, Mme. D'Albert-Lake was Markland, Sigma Nu 24 Herman Starr, who are in Miami tom. Dot Nolan and Hank Gooch. nessa, Box 356. formerly an Alpha Phi at Rollins. Cox, "X" Club 23 The ceremony, held on the chancel for a few weeks. steps of the chapel, was led by FOR SALE Jim Robinson. Dean Edmonds and At a recent election of officers, Mrs. Warren attended the instal­ Black velvet suit. Size 12. Ad­ Bert Mullin was elected president lation. dress inquiries to Box 430, please. of the Independent men. * * * For SUITS ^J Carol Berkley spent the week­ MINNA LEE cf Elcrida end in , Coral Gables, which ac­ of counts for the recent glow. * * * All the empty beds in the Kappa house made it possible for the pledges to spend Saturday night there. The X Club dance was cli­ maxed with a party given for the pledges at the house. 441 Park Ave., N After a busy January 25 and 26, Winter Pork X Clubbers and their dates will invade the Pelican for two days of relaxation on the ocean this com­ ing week-end.

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