University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-27-1950

Sandspur, Vol. 55 No. 04, October 27, 1950

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 55 No. 04, October 27, 1950" (1950). The Rollins Sandspur. 865. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/865 X^>^ RCDL-.L-I M 3

Established 1894 15c FLORIDA'S NEWS-STAND OLDEST PRICE College Newspaper SArJDSPUR VOLUME 55 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 NUMBER 4 STATUS QUO FAVORED WINDY DAY 'No Change*—Council 'From What*—Dean

Student Council took thirty minutes of its nearly hour-long meeting Monday night in the Alumni House to further debate the topic of student discipline. After much pro and con discussion action took the form of a letter to be addressed to the Student Deans and favoring the present system of law enforcement staying in effect. Dean Marian van Buren Cleveland, who was present at the meeting, •enforcement is in effect be in- •/ asked that in the letter a descrip- // tion of just what system of law Morjorie eluded. She was not quite sure on this point she said. Dean Cleveland stressed the prob­ Is Seasons lem of acting on the disciplinary problem when it is first created. As an example she cited the pop­ First Play ping of firecrackers at 11:30 p.m. "A Dream For Marjorie" will of a school night. open in The Fred Stone Theatre There is no present system cover­ on November 1st for four nights. ing such contingencies she declared. The play is set in San Francisco, Are the Deans going to have the and is the story of a writer frus­ assistance in law enforcement of Rollins famed Annie Russell Theatre has been nhotographed thousands of times but never looking like trated by failure and his nagging the students in reporting the creat­ this. It's a picture to send home to the folks to let them know that there was a good reason for clos­ wife. Having taken to dreaming, ing classes during the big blow last week. ors of disturbances ? asked the he falls in love with a young dancer Dean. and ills his wife. Bob Heath, speaking for his In a recent interview Marge group Alpha Phi Lambda, told how Indy's Set Humpher, co-author of "A Dream Tate, Spelsberg, Greene the fraternity members met and For Marjorie," said, "I think it is decided that in the absence of a a good cast, and I will say that it All-College house mother to be responsible for is by no means a green one. ... I control of noise and drinking among Chosen Senior Leaders have loads of faith in the entire themselves. Senior elections Wednesday morning were characterized by small Amateur Nighf cast." The Independent Men's group Oct. 31, Nov. 10, and Nov. 25 The development of the male and congregated in the Annie Russell Theatre. solved the same problem with the are the dates set for the second female leads parallels that in "Mac­ Wilson "Buddy" Tate was elected as captain for the class. Most election of a House Management annual All-College Amateur Talent beth." Marge attempts suicide at Committee. A council onlooker seniors were familiar enough with the candidates to elect Tate from Night Shows sponsored by the In­ the beginning of the play, but is cited that here were two examples the presidential nominations that included Chuck Spelsberg, Francis dependent Men. stopped by Nick who is at that of a constructive Jilan at work. Natolis, and Jack McCauslin. George Lymburn will be the mas­ time the strong personality. As the play progresses he becomes weaker Group after group reported its But "which one is which?" one senior woman remarked as the names ter of ceremonies on the 31st when disfavor with a Student Court and were called and the candidates left eight of the fifteen social groups and Marge becomes the stronger. the room. will compete for a beautiful new (Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 3) Pelican Improvement trophy that Dan Bradley, chair­ Spelsberg after two ballots were man, says is unequaled by any SUNNY DAY cast for the vice-presidency tri­ Night Tennis Merit previous cup. umphed over his opponents Fred Rogers, Francis Natolis, and Don Council Attention —Each group will be represented Brinegar. by one talented person or group student Council touched upon and the winners of the first two Ann Greene copped the secretary- many subjects during old and new shows will compete in the finales, treasurer spot in three ballots. business in its Monday night meet­ Nov. 25, for the trophy. No woman had appeared on the ing in the Alumni House. lists until candidates for the com­ According to Bradley last year bined office were called for. Then Dan Bradley announced an Open the shows were a tremendous suc­ they dominated the nominations House given by the Independent cess due to the fine cooperation of with one exception. Men at 500 Chase this coming the dififercmt groups in planning Sunday. He also reminded Council and putting over Talent Night. John Gray stood along with Ann of the first Talent Night program All of the Rollins family is a part Greene, Ann Lewis Turley, Irma on Hallowe'en in the Center. of this night, from the faculty to Schafer, and Ann Garretson. the students. The Pelican Improvement Com­ The meeting was over within mittee, Council's own project, in­ twenty-five minutes. It was held Each show •will be followed by an vades the Rollins beach house at during the assembly period Wed­ informal dance in the Student Cen­ New Smyrna Beach on the Novem­ nesday while all other undergradu­ ter and if Bill Muncey isn't holding ber 4 weekend. ates had a free hour. a rifle he'll be holding a sax and The Kappa Alpha representative, beating out some danceable music. Dave Manley, donated on behalf The Independent Men believe that of his group the money received these shows are a good way to help Freshman OFficcrs from the Carnival last year to the bring the different groups together Pelican Improvement. The amount and also to enliven the college so­ Nominated Nov* 1st. equal to 10% of the total take cial program especially since foot­ Freshman elections have been was to have been requested by ball has been abolished. Bradley postponed until Wednesday, No­ letter, but the group decided to stated, also many students don't vember 1, due to the hurricane turn it over directly to the Pelican. realize that the Student Center is which disrupted the plans for Tennis court lights for night not only a place to have cokes, but senior class officer elections in the playing came under discussion. also a marvelous spot for dancing. Annie Russell Theatre. Council is writing the local power The individual groups who plan Candidates for the officers con­ and light company about meters to compete should send their en­ sisting of President, Vice Presi­ for pay-as-you-go night tennis. tries, with all the necessary de­ dent, Secretary-Treasurer of the Jack McCauslin replaces by ap­ tails, to Dan Bradley, Box 39. These Freshman Class will be hominated pointment the post on Inner Coun­ should be in as soon as possible. cil vacated by Derek Dunn-Rankin Any preferance about the order The comhinalion of weekend and sunshine is almost sure to find from the floor at the Annie Russell the dock crowded with suntan enthusiasts. For the information of Theatre Wednesday, Noember 1st who is not active on Counil this of appearance should also be male enthusiasts the pic was snapped from the Lake Virginia diving during assembly period. term. stated. tower. TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19.10

SURVEYOR Shuffling Published WeeMy So They Say Law And Order Opinions By the Students of Rolling By PETER STURTEVANT By HAL SUIT The following statistics pertain to the Entered as second class matter, November 14, 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under currently arbitrated situation of law and the act of March 3, 1879. order enforcement on the Rollins campus: This column is very new—the SAND­ Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the "Perhaps the reason why there aren't SPUR is the oldest college newspaper in United States $1.50 a term (10 weeks), $2.50 for many good PUBLIC speakers nowadays Old New two terms, or $3.50 for the full college year. might be because there aren't very many Florida. The Student Council has a long Publication Office Students Students Alumni House, RoUins Campus good PRIVATE thinkers." and distinguished career—much longer and Telephone 4-6622 Responsibility of This little gem of thought was extracted much more distinguished than mine—but Editorial Board Administration 57% *22% Editor-in-Chief Derek Dunn-Rankin from the current issue of Ladies Home •—in last week's review of Student Council Responsibility of Student Business Manager _.-Bill Frangus ^Companion, and might well activities our paper reported that Mr. John News Editor. Mary Skook Bailey Association 36% 67% Photography Editor Joel Hutzler be appliable to our home Tiedtke "emphasized the necessity of re­ Sports Editor •. John Vereen Joint Responsibility 7% 11% |campus. stricting general milk consumption". Mr. Feature Editor [ Tom Pickens Expansion of Student- Tiedtke, isn't milk the cheapest of health­ One of the primary aims Faculty Discipline ful food commodities? Did thi.s answer Advertising Manager... ..Scotty Witherell of Rollins is, as in the Committee duties ....NO 80% 38% satisfy the Council? Artists past, to produce, as grad­ Harry Baldwin, Fred McFalls uates, THINKERS. YES 20% 62% After this week's Florida-Auburn game, Reporters seen by this one from the five oh. m^be Dan Eastwood, Millicent Ford, Natalie Merritt, You know there aren't Though the opinions of the old students we're better off without football: If a Peggy Munch, Bill Lyell, Jackie Preis, Janice Eldredge, very many letters in Cyrene Palmisano, Cinthia Woll, Nancy Huff, Janet Stan­ are directly opposite that of entering stu­ college needs big name football coaches, un­ •'thinkers", but the word aland, Don Vassar, Jackie Walker. dents, both groups are not in favor of a limited backing and a big stadium to field Suit sure takes in a lot of Feature Writers student ourt, code of conduct, or honor a pair of second raters like that. Hal Suit, Dallas Williams, Peter Sturtevant ground. The thought in reference to "think­ system. Good show on the parking behind the Sports Writers ers" also supplies a fertile ground for dis­ John De Grove, Kay McDonnell, Don Jones, !Marnee Norris Surveyor comments suggested that there tennis courts. Just goes to show that Photographers cussion. Joel Hutzler, Add Warner, Ann Garretson, Stan Rudd is no immediate concern for strict law en­ where there's a will there's a way. Founded in 1885, Rollins College is today co-educa­ The Rollins Conference Plan, if whole­ forcement. Some felt that an appeal could How about some old railroad steel strung tional institution of 650 students and 70 professors. heartedly applied, in every class, would out in the water at the Pelican to break It is located in Winter Park, a town of 10,000 in be made to the students to act as mature Florida's lake region. invariably produce fireworks. Its lack of individuals. Some typical comments are the undertow? Such a system worked pronounced success cannot be entirely laid quoted below. wonders at Hollywood Beach. Some of ua at the doorsteps of the professors. "I'm as loyal to Rollins as one can be—- had one devil of a time getting to shore EDITORIAL "Why doesn't the student freely express but things like 'Vandalism Must Stop' boils a couple of Sundays ago. an opinion or theory?" You might blame it my blood. Many colleges throughout the When I began to worry about what to on bashf ulness, lack of thought organization, country have far more troubles than Rollins write this week I wandered around and All About Vandalism or the inability to orally express a point of —what will people, no less our families, asked some of the boys their pet peeves When a headline writer picked the word view. But would you use these crutches think when they read such trash ?" or pleasures here. Some were worried be­ cause the campus was like a morgue on vandalism out of the third paragraph of last after a colege student has passedi through "I can't see what the hell the excitement Sunday—others because of the racket on weeks lead story he germinated the most the turbulent teens. is over." violent and vociferous comment the Sand weekdays. Nien! "Leave it up to the students and quit your I hardly dare set this down, being a ter­ spur has received yet this year. beefing!" It's more apt to be a simple little four- rific offender—but can't we all come in "Who says we're vandals," seemed to be "Get the Board of Trustees to approve the .general reaction. The editor okayed the lettered evil tabbed FEAR. The titles "in­ quietly on say, Mon. through Thursday and a Student Government that is a govern­ headline because vandalism is what the structor," "professor," or "doctor" seem to get our radios low when they're near a ment and not a farce—get rid of the faculty Student Council talked about in its meet work as a deep freeze on the vocal apparatus window or someone else's wall. veto and let the students govern them­ ing. The fact that the Dean's memo asked of many students. Some of the boys even thought it was selves." for a clarification of responsibility in dis- Afraid of the profs ? You're doggone funny to roar back and forth past the li­ ciplineing problems does not alter the fact right. Also they're afraid of co-student "Why the sudden outburst of law and brary yelling. that Council members lost track of the ridicule and they're afraid of a grade re­ order? We survived in the past years and It's very hard to run out of ink with a memo's meaning and discussed vandalism. taliation from the professor which would in things are no worse now." dry pen, but the gid is exhausted. It should be a newspapers duty to report turn set the cauldron at home to boiling. "I think Rollins is as orderly a college what happens not what should have hap Minor? Sure these psychological fears are as can be found. There has been some LETTERS pened. The Sandspur will try to report minor, but they still act as a strong de­ drunkenness and some cheating, but neither FACTS as interestingly and as accurately ferent to free class discussion. to the extent that such a furror should be raised. Rollins college and Rollins students as possible. The only answer to this problem lies in are no different than the hundreds of other Are Sororities Needed a cooperative effort between students and Sideline notations on this week's readers colleges and thousands of other students." I have been asked to give my opinions between faculty and students toward a gives the answer to Hurst paper's success. on whether I think sororities are needed better understanding of mutual problems. Lots of shock words like vandalism readers here on the Rollins College campus. I am An overall class broadmindedness is abso­ always react. one who has always been against any form lutely necessary. A Prof should not occupy CHAPEL TOWER Final note on Vandalism head. Most of sororities on any campus, especially a a pedestal of perfection, nor should the college editors might expect to be scolded campus as small as Rollins. students in turn place him in this position. by the administration for giving the college My objections against sororities can be bad publicity with an article like last week's Democracy in its initial conception was How To Remember Names varied to include the following: they are lead story. At Rollins the students are the based on a "town meeting" type of govern­ Let's be honest. We all like to be called bigoted in regard to race, creed, and color, ones who jealously protect our reputation ment. Equality and freedom of expression by our right name. Then we resent that too. they are undemocratic in their policies with comments like that quoted in this were, and still are essential mainstays. Mr. James Farley was a master at matching toward pledge, student and college; and week's Surveyor. Democracy cannot continue to live only names and faces. He was so good that he they afford potential psychological problems as a theory. It must be an applied prin­ annoyed people. They felt he treated them to the future for women wh6 have not been ciple. There is no finer place to get initial 0^ saoBds >(UBiq XuBUi os asked or bid into these so-called groups or Traffic Lines practice thaii in a college classroom. Effort be filled in with just a circles of "belonginess." There's much hooten and hollern about expended today, in making the Conference like a cross word puzzle— On the Rollins College campus, my views traffic problems at Rollins and we do our Plan work, will serve you tomorrow when face as a clue. against them can be viewed as the following, share. Two weeks ago Hal Suit mentioned you are an integral part of your community, The American Indian— the senior women always wish them al>ol- a good idea. This week Ed Cushing comes state or nation. so I have been told—kept ished, the deans of the college also wish up with his plan in a letter to the Editor. Maybe the day will dawn when Rollins his name a secret, so no them abolished, and if a person is mature Right nov-' we would like to see Hal's idea graduates will be both "thinkers" and evil spirit could learn it enough both psychologially and philosoph­ followed through. "citizens" in the finest sense of the words. and so control him. This ically, they are wholeheartedly against The plan is simple paint parking lanes on fear, however, is not con- these undemocratic groups. Holt Avenue. Thus eliminating waste space Darrah - fined to Indians. A college What can be done about the sororities on between cars. Professor attended a dinner in honor of the the campus ? Can we just expell them com­ then newly elected President of the Uni­ We called on Winter Park police chief, pletely in an undemocratic way? In my versity of Chicago, Dr. Hutchins. When Carl Buchanan who is in charge of all opinion the only democratic path is to take Dr. Hutchins finished speaking the professor traffic problems. He seemed eager to help. Parking Space Found a poll or a student vote of all the men and turned to the lady at his side and remarked, women within the college on whether they If the college will buy the paint the chief Editor: so THAT is the new president." should continue to exist, or be permanently.- will furnish the manpower. This seems a "I beg your pardon. Sir. Do you know abolished. Naturally I must have a basic fair compromise. What about it, Mr. Cart­ There appears to be a parking space in who I am ?" the lady asked in a cool tone. reason why I am against these organizations. wright, have we room in the budget for some the middle of the campus which might pos­ When the professor said no, she said, "I My reason can be readily listed below. white paint? sibly be used to alleviate some of the grief caused by the overcrowded streets available am Mrs. Hutchins." I have been on various college campuses for parking. The Professor was stricken dumb. "I am throughout this country, and I have seen the From Word to Action Behind the Administration Building there sorry, Madame. Do you know who I am? glow of satisfaction on a woman's face after it has been announced that she had been Debating societies are noted for talking is a sidewalk, not used very often I might When Mrs. Hutchins shook her head, the professor arose and left the table with, accepted into a sorority. I have also seen a lot but accomplishing little. A notable add, and a row of shrubs. The sidewalk is on the sandspur bowl side of the shrubs. "Thank Heavens!" the utter dejection and heart break on a exception is Dr. Whitakers Discussion and Also there is a line of trees which may also Most of us are not like the American young woman's face when she realizes her Debate class. serve a good purpose. Between the back Indian and have some discretion and we would-be glorious world has been broken Instead of just talking about what a could of the football field and the row of tree? don't mind being called by name. Now down because she was not asked. idea it would be to have a midweek dance there could be laid a "way" running from remembering names is very simple. Just Girls can be so cruel at inopportune mo­ in the center that utilized the local, talent Holt Ave. to the Fairbanks Avenue exten­ remember them. Most of us don't do that. ments. One girl may have been accepted and be in a joyous mood, while next to they found they talent for a band and in sion. This would be one way towards We see a friend coming and we think, How Fairbanks. Angular parking could be in­ her may be the girl who was rejected. How twenty-four hours had an informal campus horrible it will be if I can't remember her stituted in the area between the small road name. So we think of not remembering cruel this can be to the rejected girl's ego. dance organized. and the trees or sidewalk. The trees could rather than remembering, and no name As this essay is only based on my own How they managed to get it done without furnish shade to some degree and the comes. personal opinions, and as an ex-fraternity going through a mountain of red tape we spaces could be designated to those who brother, my views and opinions can only be How strange we all are! If we could traced back to myself. I wish to thank the don't know. But they did it and there-in need them most. forget ourselves we could do a lot of things staff of the Sandspur for giving me this lies a lesson for those who want to get Respectfully —even remember names. opportunity to stress my views on this Ed Cushing something done around here. Do it. T. Darrah important subject. w. H. R. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE FOOT LIGHT PROFILE Inquiring FAVORITE Photographer

On The Boards No Here's the question asked by your roving photographer for Emotional Hogwash, the Spur's first running of this One soft and balmy afternoon regular feature. in the hurricane season, there was "What do you look for on conceived-in the philosophic mind your first date ?" of Ed Cushing an hypothesis which Al Peter.so is now firmly held by at least one- If the girl enjoys ninetieth of the Rollins family. It the occasion, I be goes like this: "Everytime a door lieve as a token of opens at the Annie Russell, who her appreciation comes out? Ranny Walker!" she might give a It is rather difficult to disprove little affection. this argument, particularly when we remember the impressive num­ brothers in The Barretts. ber of Annie Russell stage bills on The following summer, he re­ which Ranny's name has appeared. ceived a valuable piece of advice We suspect that his middle name from Florence Reed. "Don't go to I like to go some­ is Versatile, although in typical dramatic school," said this actress. place real nice Walker manner he modestly pro­ "Stay on the boards." Ranny there­ the first time. A tests, "No—do you reatly think upon found himself a board which ense of humor, STATUS QUO so?" he carried to Saratoga, where he appeared in "The Philadelphia courteous, good As much at home on the stage as FAVORED Story," which that year starred looking, and I he is careening about in his yellow (Continued from page 1) Meet The Press Sara Churchill. wouldn't mind if jeepster, Ranny has rolled us in LiUCii* Kolb Getting Ranny down to Rollins he had a car. an Honor Code, also termed a tat­ the aisles as The Man Who Came Art Gregory forms one-half of was largely engineered by the tler's pledge. Some approved of to Dinner, and greyed the hair of the team that regularly produces Walker's fourteenth move, which Jerry Walker; President Ken Horton's suggestion the younger portion of the audi­ the Rollins Sur­ brought them to Winter Park. Ran­ My requirements that the Student-Faculty Discipline ences who lost their hearts to the veyor for the ny got wind of the Rollins theater are 1) That she _ Committee be broadened to include Witch Boy in "Dark of the Moon." Sandspur. A* arts department, and it was no carries no less • all matters of student delinquency. Some of his major performances than fl.OO with ' transfer student 1 time at all until he was trying out Dean Cleveland was present to were in "The Late George Apley", her, 2) That she" from Georgia} those boards. He insists that the clarify the functions of the com­ "The Pursuit of Happiness", and has a good sense Tech. only way to learn to act is to be mittee. She said it is only used "The Falcon." As the comedy lead of humor, intelli- • He and hisi on stage as often as possible. His as a Court of Appeals for a student in last year's Independent Show, gence, and does ' friend Dan East­ unsolocited testimonial to the Rol­ who is disciplined for moral or so­ he put the finishing blow to any­ not monopolize wood got the idea | lins stage is: "My experiences in cial reasons by the Student Deans. body's notion of the English as hav­ the conversation. for their ques­ the Annie Russell under Mr. Bailey The voting members of the com­ ing no sense of humor. tionnaire from| and Mr. Dorsett have been of im­ mittee are its three faculty mem­ .Alyce Alexander: the Georgia Tech Yes, that disarming smile, that measurable value." bers and four students. The under­ ^ory Someone that is paper. soft-spoken eloquence, and the We might suspect anyone as tal­ graduate vote is greater than the Art belongs to Delta Tau Delta twinkle in those melting brown ented as Ranny of having a sur­ interesting and administrative vote purposely to fraternity as does Dan, and both eyes, are British commodities. Ran­ plus of asurance. With him, this knows how to allow the functioning of democratic boys hail from Central Florida. Art ny was born on February 8 of the happens to be not at all the case. have a good time. processes the Dean stated. jolly crash year in England. Of Beneath that smooth bearing is a The two Student Deans and the was one of the people whose whole­ his schooling there, he recalls that sincere awareness of what a career Dean of the College who acts as hearted cooperation made the In­ he was bowler on the Ladycross in acting means. "Realize," he chairman, are non-voting members dependent Musical possible last cricket team (third eleven—Ranny sdys, "that there are thousands of acting as an advisory board she year. is terrifically honest) and right other actors all wanting to be rec­ said. Dan Eastwood, who is also a wing on the soccer team. He ad­ ognized." He dislikes tempera­ For most members present this transfer student from Georgia mits a secret desire to do both Tech,, is currently president of the mental young actors. He feels that Annetfe M. Wells: was a new concept of the Student- again. At the age of ten, however, Independent Men's group. An vitality is an actor's most im­ Companions h i p, Faculty Discipline Committee. his athletic career was brought to portant possession. "People will One representative declared his - -active debater, he a rude halt. He was splashing forgive almost everything else if good company, a group favored the committee and is the chairman of around in the country club swim­ you'v.e got it." lot of fun. the Deans' handling the problem, the Rollins Debat­ ming pool pool when the sirens AV i t h comparatively small not to evade any student respon­ ing Society. He blew, and his mother fished him out amounts of urging, Ranny will un­ sibility, but to place important de­ ihas a vast assort- with the news that Germany was burden himself as to his on-stage cisions in more capable hands than ^|ment of classical becoming a most active threat to. philosophy. "When you're up there, Sincerity and per­ they would be on an all-student records but is al­ English home life. Three weeks you're required to do just one sonality are the Court. so an ardent ad­ after war was declared byj Churchill, thing. Act. No bathing in emo­ highlights of a Only one one individual vote was mirer of such pop- Ranny and brother Gel-ry found tional hogwash in your own little first date. Along reported as cast for an Honor Code- ularular jazz men themselves on a boat along with corner. • Nobody will know what with good looks, and the signing of a pledge by as Stan Kenton. Fanny Ward and Schiapparelli, sharp clothes, and you're doing anyway." the student body. Eastwood Gregory and bound for Manhattan. On this the ability for Most actors have ambitions, to The absence of the personality Eastwood put out the Surveyor as voyage, Ranny staved off sea-sick­ both to speak enact certoin scenes on the stage. and presence on campus of Dean a means of getting the pulse of ness with his first coke, helped the v; English. What Ranny is no exception. He wants Arthur D. Enyart were cited as nice men clean the swimming pool, ' lm»more can you campus opinion. to: partly to blame for the upswing of and relieved the congested housing want eh ? ? 1. Die undergraduate lack of discipline. situation by sleeping in the ship's 2. Kill somebody One student recalled that Dean CAST OF MARJORIE post office. 3. Become crippled Ranny play the piano will agree Enyart from his strategic location (Continued from page 1) Once on U.S. terra firma, the 4. Slap his mother's face that he and his favorite Rachman­ on Lake Virginia had a way of Walkers headed for the hills—the 5. Go mad (preferably at the end inoff are on good terms. Ranny always being on the spot and ar­ Louis Ingram is playing Nick, Berkshires, to be exact. By the of the second act.) calls this his hobby, but remarks, bitrating and quelling disturbances and Jean Warren is playing Mar­ time Ranny had accustomed him­ Ranny suffers offstage ambitions "I don't advise anyone to listen to satisfactorily. jorie. The part of Flannagan is self to driving on the right-hand too. He wants to go to Jamaica it." A publicity campaign using stra­ being created by Antony Perkins, side of the road, the family had —(likes the sound of the name.) The biggest ego-boosters in Win­ tegic posters and word-of-mouth and Evelyn is being played by Janet moved thirteen times, and Ranny He has a sneaking idea that he'd ter Park, says Ranny, are Frank techniques was suggested to help Stanaland. and Gerry went to approximately like to be a teacher. The seeds of and Thelma Bateman. alleviate the problem. Others in the cast include: Wil­ that many schools. (Rollins can this latter thought were planted He loves to give parties—BYOL The campus disturbance is not a liam Wilkinson, John Keene, Betty claim the distinction of being the this summer when he spent part —and feels that he probably will be new thing this year Cleveland Lou Kepler, Jerry Clark, Peter first institution they have ever of his time in New York tutoring a acting all his life, if not onstage— stated, but alarmingly it has come Robinson, Ray McMullen, and Don­ attended for more than two years.) five-year-old boy. His sole state­ off. He hopes it will be on. Ranny sooner. "Its spring term stuff," ald W. Allen. The production is Ranny succumbed to the lure of ment regarding this venture: Pa­ is happiest behind the footlights. she said, "coming in October." under the direction of Mr. Donald the theater when' he was sweet six­ tience makes perfect. And if we ask why, this engaging The discussion and action was S. Allen. teen. He was painting flats and In the immediate future, how­ young man has an unhesitating re­ based on a memorandum introduced working backstage in the Berkshire ever, it looks to Ranny as if he'll ply—"Innate exhibitionism!" in the previous meeting of Council Alexander Waite's views on the en­ Summer Theater in Stockbridge, be muttering this useful proverb which stated Deans Cleveland and forcement of campus law and order. when Leo Carroll was playing there to the 8th Infantry. in "The Late George Apley." As a critic, Ranny has a num­ THE SANDSPUR (Three years latar, at Rollins, Ran­ ber of favorites. In comic theater, Makes Good Reading Halfway between Sanford ny was playing his son in that play. these include Richard Haydn and and Orlando off Route 17-92, This encouraging success story his 1 mile west of Sanford-Orlan­ Franklin Pangborn. The funniest SEND A COPY HOME do Kennel Club. friends urge him to write up in a character actress for him is Thelma for the Family manual for stage hands.) Ritter, and for a real actress he SHEPARD'S The summer Ranny was seven­ picks Bette Davis. teen, he graduated from the paint­ He maintains that it is every LONGWOOD HOTEL brush department long enough to Rollins student's duty to have a Johnson's Home of the Rollins Room appear on the stage with Martha course under Mrs. Dean. BARBER SHOP Scott in "The Barretts of Wimpole He is partial to water skiing, SMORGASBORG $1.00 COMPLETE DINNER $1.50 Street." It is Ranny's opinion that gin and quinine woter, and lima "We Need Your Head Before making any arrangements for banquets or parties probably every actor has at one beans cooked one hour after they've in Our Business" please phone: W.P. 26-9443 for menu suggestions and prices time or other played one of the been picked. Anyone who has heard FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19.50 FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR PI BETA PHI INDIES PLAN GAMMA PHI BETA HOLLOWE'EN OPEN HOUSE On Sunday, October 29, the In­ dependent men will take the entire Rollins family back to childhood Halowe'ens with an open house in their new home at 500 Chase from 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Ten men will act as hosts and five girls will act as hostesses. In charge of the social committee is Dick Vreeland. Chase and Pine­ hurst housemothers Mrs. Burke and Mrs. Marshall will be chaperones. To keep in tune with the Hal­ lowe'en spirit a main attraction will be the Hallowe'en Room. Games, such as bobbing for apples, will be played with prizes for the The Gamma I'hi I!e(a's introduce Iheir new menibers as Lela Mall, I'ye The Pi Phi's are welcoming left to right: Ann Jones, Jeanni Mac Gregor, winners. Mahue, Betsy Kk-tcher, Cindy Woll, Jean Washburn. Dot Campbell, Barbara Swift. Second row: Jean Warren, Kay Kibbee, A floor show will be presented Sheila Libby. Third row: Elaine Somner, Mary Monroe, Pat Joern, KAPPA AI.I'HA THETA Ha Miller. Fourth row: Joanne Mosely, Elinor Signigo, Janet Bishop, with Independent talent, including Nancy Billings, Janice Eldredge, and Inez Libby. their dogs, Indi and Pendent and their cat Pussy. Other ghostly and PHI MU weird entertainment is being kept a surprise until party time. Atmosphere will be provided by the Indi Band which will play for dancing on the starlight roof.

DICK ELLIOTT Student of The Week Richard Aloysius, known to his friends as R. A. Elliott, hails to us from Oak Park, Illinois. R. A. is very active in the Rollins family and is extremely valuable in all his activities. A The Kappa Alpha Theta's new pledges consist of: 1st row: Sally Hap- few of his activi­ pel, Gloria Burns, Becky Strickland, Sara Whitten, Billie Dorney. In ties include the the second row are Pat Sheppard, Jane Kottmier, Shirley Saurbrun, Allee Chatham, Iris Fry, Mary Wales, Vol Stacy. The Phi Mu's are glad to announce their new membiers are: Nancy Chapel Staff, and Fairfield, Kitty Gleason, Connie Siarto, Nancy Teague, Gail Smith, Speech Society. ALPHA PHI Liz Stephens, Jane Potts, Nancy Schwaderer His plank in Stu­ dent Council is been for every SUNNILAND TRAVEL BUREAU fountain. R. A. is and known as Bernard Elliott Baru.ch, elder LANIER TRAVEL SERVICE statesman, of the Delta Chi's. AIR, BUS AND STEAMSHIP In the afternoon you'll see R. A. TICKETS, TOURS AND CRUISES out on the Sandspur Bowl, per­ spiring until he's blue in the face, managing the intramural sports. 30 E. Pine St. Ormand A. McAbee Another thing to be said about Phone 5301 "Your Travel Agent" R. A. is that the Rollins Choir is missing a voice by not having his.

^°^=a • COLONY • See the Lovely THEATRE Wool Dresses (Sleeveless) AIR CONDITIONED with , DOORS OPEN 12:45 Matching Sweaters Shopper's Matinee! The Alpha Phi's have as new members: Jane Smith, Pat Harkins. Lee Monday thru Saturday Seim, Jaen Kavenaugh, Gerry Galat, Meg Simpson, Mimi Rohn, Jane Miller, Elaine Lewicki, Down: Mabel Scott, Nancy Hoelz, and Lvnn GLAMOROUS FORMALS ARRIVING DAILY 1 TO 2 P.M. - 35c White. FRANCES SLATER SUNDAY an dMONDAY He is seen and heard all over cam­ The Sorority representatives felt Postal Building San Juan Hotel SPENCER TRACY pus singing, his favorite pastime. that a new social precedent should WINTER PARK ORLANDO ELIZABETH TAYLOR His "falsetto" voice is envied and be set but that no rule should be appreciated by all the Delta Chi's. made. ;iz>oc -in- "FATHER OF No Corsages To Be Everybody Is Mad About Plaids THE BRIDE" NANCY'S TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY The Rule Not The Law 1st CENTRAL FLA. SHOWING Park Avenue Beauty Shop We Have the New Fleisher's The Inter-Fratemity and Inter- Tartan Plaid Sock-Kits STEWART GRANGER Hair Styling Sorority Councils met in joint ses­ Phone 4-6331 All Wool $1.98 JEAN SIMMONS sion last week to discuss the ban­ Nylon Argyle Kits $1.98 -in- ning of corsages at school dances. 532 Park Ave., S. $1.69 Tie Kits "ADAM and EVAlyn" The meeting was called to order FREE INSTRUCTIONS THURSDAY thru SATURDAY by John Vereen, Inter-Fraternity DIANA LYNN Council President, who approved THE KNITTING NOOK CHARLES COBURN the unanimous motion to ban cor­ -in- THE Orlando's Yarn Center sages at all future Fraternity and 382 N. Orange Ave. Phone 9667 "P E G G Y" Sorority dances; the only possible COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR exception may be the Senior Dance. CYRI-LEE

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KAPPA KAI'I'A CAMMA CHI OMEGA " I * -n*^ jmm SORORITY PLEDGING ANNOUNCED Formal sorority rushing ended last Saturday night with the final Pre-preference party. Scattered about these pages are the happy— but, oh, so tired—pledge classes. Preferencial slips were signed by each girl in Dean Cleveland's office Sunday morning. The bids were given out in the afternoon and each sorority greeted their new pledge classes from 2:00 until 4:00. Formal pledging ceremonies were held later in the afternoon and the hectic weeks of formal and informal rushing were climaxed by pledge banquets held in country clubs, ho­ tels and restaurants all over this vicinity. Everything is back to normal— there's talking, dating and relaxa­ tion for all. Girls on campus don't even groan at the word 'party' now. It's just "congratulations" to all the sorority groups and to the new pledges!

"Give him back his three cents ?.nd tell him to go to hell." —Milton Berle MYSTERY OF THE WEEK We wonder what mysterious package Ann Greene bought at Cyri-Lee's Monday afternoon. The The Kappa Kappa Gamma has in its Sorority: Mary Draughon, Beverly Campus wonders if they're lace The Chi-Omega's have reading from left to right; Nellie Burt, Flor­ Vickerstaff, Phyllis Schmid. Second row: Barbara Brennerman, Japey trimmed. ence Ann Clements, Joan Hillerich, Betty Crowther. Second row: Betty Johannes, Diane Holland, Nancy Huff. Third row: Marilyn Klumb, Merrill, Hellen Ruetty, Lynne Bailey. Third row: Judy Tuttle, Lucia Julie Kauffman, Helen McKay, Marianne Rising. ALUMS Howard, Nancy Polk. Connie Hubbard, Ken Fenderson, held at Dr. Wagner's home at 208 Parker Simpson and Pete Sholley Prexy, Mrs. Wagner Interlachen Ave., on Friday, Oct. were all seen at Boston University 27. In the event of last minute rain football game. Pete is in the serv­ Plan Supper Party the reception will be held in the ice and Ken is now working for President and Mrs. Wagner will Student Center. the city of Boston. entertain the entire faculty and staff of Rollins at an informal box All members of the college fac­ HURRICANE supper reception in honor of new ulty and staff are invited. Dessert UMM7? "Who are you?" said St. Peter. Hurricane parties were riotous staff members of this and last year. and coffee will be served by the Glad to see Ivy Camp back from "I am a Wall Street broker." fun all last week. . . . Pinehurst The out-door reception will be Rollins Women's Association. John's Hopkins. . . . We hear Dea­ "What do you want?" enjoyed the hospitality of the X- con is the new X-Club mother!! ? ?! "I want to get in." Club. . . . Kappa Alpha Theta's The Alpha Phi-Sigma Nu condi­ "What have you done that en­ held open house all day long for tion seems to be holding up well. . . titles you to admission?" everyone. The Sigma Nu touch .down club "Well, I saw a decrepit woman on PLEDGED TAYLOR'S PHARMACY held a prolonged meeting this week. Broadway the other day and gave Warren Kieder—X-Club. Buddy High kicked off on Friday her two cents." Tom Young—X-Club. night and was still running on Sun­ "Gabriel, is that on the records ?" Prescriptions Accurately Filled day. . . "Yes, St. Peter, it's marked down STEADY NEW OFFICERS to his credit." Charles Belew and Rita Young. Lelong, Yardley, Germaine Montiel, Tussey, Lentheric Corrin Hall announces the presi­ "What else have you done?" PINNED dent for the coming year is Jo Ann "Well, I crossed the Brooklyn Wayne Pontuis (Sigma Nu) and 102 N. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK Raulerson, Vice-president is Heni Bridge the other night and met a Diane Holland. Neineroff and the Secretary-treas­ newsboy half frozen to death and Dickie Williams (X-Club) and DIAL 4-3701 urer is Mary Carter. gave him a penny." Lynn Livingston. WE HEAR "Gabriel, is that on the records?" • ENGAGED Our congratulations to Darrell "Yes, St. Peter." Gretchen Harpel to Dick Frank­ "Birthday Candles" Stamn who "What else have you done?" lin (Kappa Sigma at Colorado Why Pay High Prices for Flowers? took laugh honors over the week­ "That's all I can think of." school of Mines). When we can give you nice corsages at end. . .• . The Panthers announce "What do you think we ought to MARRIED the invitation of three honorary do with this guy, Gabriel?" Joan Leonard and Tom Snow. REASONABLE COST members. Buddy High, Don Mat- hett and John de Grove. . . . Stan Smith is the newest Gamma Phi Green Gardens Pledge. THE DEVIL TO PAY "Flowers for all Occasions" A broker sought admission to the BIG... Delivery Phone Orders pearly gates. Service GATEWAY CORNERS 3-7481

SEND A SUBSCRIPTION HALLOWEEN HOME MASQUERADE 1. Emblem Short-Sleeve Cardigans $8.95 in Luscious Colors Mailing address PARTY 2. Bolero Gabardine $12.90 Name Suits Address MONDAY. OCTOBER 30 3. Newest Stripe Wool $4.95 City Tea-Shirts State The Maitland Inn 4. Separate Corduroy Jackets $14.95 I would like you to mail a sub­ in Fall Colors scription for the year to the COME ONE —:— COME ALL above address. FOOD FOR EVERYONE $2.00 up Enclosed you will find ? 5. New Leather Belts Sanford-Orlando Highway — By the Underpass Student (Signature) AT For 1 term J1.50 Por 2 terms $2.50 FREE get-acquainted COUPON This Ad and 40c Will Get You the Best Barbecue For 3 terms $3.50 and Milk Shake You Ever Tasted BONNIE JEAN at the Clip and send to Circulation S-H-A-M-R-0-C-K D-R-I-V-E-I-N Manager Dick Vreeland MILLS AND MONTANA rlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FRIDAY. OCTOMEU 27, 19-50 SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR BIG BLUE New Varsity By JOHN VEREEN Sport Looms Soccer has come to Rollins in tbe Who will the All-American back- form of foreign students that in­ field of 1950 be? Some fellows tend to organize the game at Rol­ that hold this cherished position lins and compete with the U. of predict such things. Sports editors Miami and University of Tampa. sit down and say that Joe Blow Led by captain Mike Shamil- will make All-American and they ?adeh and co-captain Albie Dehl- are usually right for it isn't too man the team is practicing in the hard. I am going to be safe and sandspur bowl every Saturday predict three fellows that are pretty afternoon at 2 p.m. fair ball players. The group has reached fifteen, SMU has a fellow who has been but the following foreign students getting his name in the paper form the core of the organization. pretty regularly. His name is Kyle Louis La Bambarda, Italy; Alfredo Rote anji he will be one of the three Milet, Mexico; Abdi Taheri, Persia; that I intend to go out on a limb Bill Sanchez Cruz, Mexico; Kazem and name. Barakat, Egypt, are the foreign This is the core of Rollins' new .SocrerJ .am. Coach Earl Blaik coaches Army's competitors. powerhouse and he has a son. Bob for two days. Unable to complete is the boy's name and due to the There are eleven men on each their game Saturday afternoon be­ fact that he can throw the rock team and at the present they have X Club Wins cause of darkness, the match was pretty well, he will more than only four substitutes. Any man carried over to Sunday morning. likely be on 50's team. interested in participating be at practice Saturday. Over Delta Chi's Bob Williams pilots a twice One of the most outstanding By DON JONKS beaten Notre Dame ball club and The group intends to give an ex­ shots ever seen at Dubsdread was is a pretty fair choice for All- hibition late in November or early done by Erney Icleberge on the The X Club won their first tennis December to create interest among number three hole when he made a American honors. Although his match of the season by defeating over rated ball club didn't show the male students. These men have hole-in-one. Using an iron from the Delta Chi's 7-5. up to pre season notices, they still Billy Key the intent to make soccer a per­ the tee, Erney drove onto the green have a pretty fair country ball club. manent varsity sport at Rollins. where his ball took one bounce and In the singles played last Sunday I will not pick any more. You rolled into the cup. This shot was afternoon, Ed Motch beat Bud Felix, Billy Key Maji / witnessed by John Gray, Paul see, it really is simple. These fel­ 4-6, 9-7, 7-5 to put the X Club in Shelton, Clason Kyle, and Ron Fry­ lows get their name in the paper the lead. Bud Morrison then scored every time they put their toe on In Tar Golf Sigma Nu Tops mire. the turf, so I stick my head out As a result of this shot, Erney a 6-0, 6-0 victory for the Delta Junior Billy Key will be expected Chi's against Warren Reider to and say they have a pretty fair to lead the golf team this year in is getting several prizes including chance to be on the top eleven. Favored K.A. its many hoped-for victories. a case of beer, which is being fur­ even up the match. However, in Why haven't I picked a fourth? Last Saturday the Sigma Nus nished by the lub. Billy will not be without plenty the doubles, Ed Motch and Scotty I know that there are still four fel- won their first match by defeating The Delta Chi's forfeited to the of help, though, for senior Clyde the KA's 10 y2 to 7V2. Witherell beat Damon Lyons and Kelly, and sophomores Billy Brass Alpha Phi's. Bud Morrison, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6 to win The match was played in two Because the Delta Chi team was and Larry Bentley also return to the match for the X Club. foursomes and took approximately not able to play Saturday, they make the Tar team complete from four hours. Dave Shelley of KA automatically forfeit all their team The Alpha Phi's and the KA's last year's squad. played Ed Captain of Sigma Nu IT'S points for that game to the Alpha both won on forfeits. The Spring sport is being greatly for the first flight honors. Joe anticipated, for Rollins and golf are Williams, John Gray, and Clason Phi's. This is according to the The Lambda Chi's forfeited their synonymous to many supporters of Kyle, played in the second, third ruling set by the Intramural board. match to the Alpha Phi's and the the Blue and Gold. Jupe Arnold and fourth flights respectively, for This Thursday the KA's meet Sigma Nus forfeited to the K.Vs. was the only loss of ast year's the Alpha Phi's in the Sandspur HARPER'S the KA's. The Deta Chi's defeated the team, and many new men are eager Bowl at 4:15. On Friday the Delta Playing for the Sigma Nus were to take Jupe's place. Chi's play the Sigma Nus. Mon­ Alpha Phi's 13 to 6. Bar and Restaurant Ron Frymire, Paul Shelton, and day, Alpha Phi vs. Independents; Through.the combined efforts of Wayne Pontious, in the second, Tuesday, KA vs. Lambda Ohi; Wed­ Bob Peck and Don Anderson the third and fourth flights respectively. lows behind the line, but there are nesday, Alpha Phi vs. X Club. Delta Chi's were able to squeeze 2tol! sixty teams in the country that Ed Captain, Ron Frymire and out a win over the Alpha Phi Wayne Pontious each won their have fine ball players and I haven't Lambdas in what proved to be a matches for Sigma Nu, while John heard enough about them to risk my very close game. Gray did the honors for the KA's. Fairbanks Ave. so called reputation. Don .4nderson scored both There was keen competition be­ CAREER So sports editors go on through touchdowns for the Delta Chi's tween the two teams through-out WITH A life, risking limb and confidence of with pa.s.ses thrown by Bob I'eck. the match. fellow fans. Bob .McCue made the only touch­ The Lambda Chi's rolled over FUTURE down for the Alpha Phi's the X Club for a 13 to 5 victory. Aviation Cadet graduates earn The intramural games scheduled Charlie Knecht, George Munson, $5,000 a year beginning pay for last week, but which were rained Erney Icleberge, and Dan Smith, in.th? U. S. Air Force. See our out due to the unscasonal hurri­ Air Force Interviewing Team. playing for the Lambda Chi's beat cane weather will be played at a the X Club team of Jim Kelly, later date. The intramural sched­ Liston Beauchette, Pete Faye, and ule will remain the sam^for the Buddy Tate in a match which lasted -< rest of the games. She's Lovely— Lambda Chis Outclass Delts She's Engaged— The sparkling play of Bill Mun­ Only 2 Miles to STA XT sey and Joel Hull led the Lambda SHOWALTER Clii Alpha touch football squad to She Takes Her Laundry to the fiVIHG an 18-0 victory over an outclassed AIR PARK Delta Chi team in the Sandspur Bowl yesterday afternoon. NOW! The Delts fought gamely but un­ successfully against a heavier and more experienced Lambda Chi Launderette seven. SERVICE SHOE SHOP Why Don't You? p. F. HENDRICK, Owner FLOYD WHEELER, Manager NEW POSTAL BUILDING, WINTER PARK TOM & JERRY'S Have Your Clothes COCKTAIL LOUNGE

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500 Holt Avenue Phone 3-2101 WINTER PARK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR SEVEN SUN TAN U. LEADS IN FOOTBALL Gator's Hunt FIFTH QUARTER Gal-axy of Sports Brings Rewards By MARNEE NORRIS Old Sun Tan U., (U. of Miami) the fighting Gators, Stetson, Tampa and FSU provide the thrills for It seems utterly ridiculous that tennis stars who come to Rollins all football fans, in this part of to play tennis oftentimes can't find a court on which to play, but such the globe. is the case. Furthermore, during the week it's almost impossible for those, who just like to play the game but who aren't on the ladder, to The University of Miami beat a stay on a court more than 10 minutes before being kicked off; strong Purdue team two weeks ago and stunned the nation into the Since Rollins is now concentrating on the minor sports, this is not realization that people in Miami, a healthy situation. Somehow, a solution must be worked out so that Florida are sports minded and want more people can play more tennis. good football. The last two courts have been re-surfaced, and that is a good sign Since the U. of M. has put more except that it doesn't help much because these courts, along with the money into their program and has third court, are reserved for classes anyway. so far gotten more out of it they Of course, the best solution would be to build two or three new are the top dogs in the state at courts directly behind the location of the present courts. Tennis players this writing. They will travel have been pleading for this for years, and nothing has been done, so north to meet the second best team in the state, the U. of Florida. Bob Peck kicks off for the Delta Chis in last Monday's overtime game it seems that a second-best solution is in order. with the Alpha Phi Lambdas. The Deltas took the game in an over­ If classes were cut down and held on only two courts, it would help The Gators upset mighty Vander­ time period as Peck tossed 50 yards to Don Anderson in the end zone. matters considerably. Perhaps this could be accomplished if classes bilt this past week-end and now were limited to 10 people and each person allowed to take tennis for face a small club to rest from their only two terms. Just an idea to think about. tremendous victory. Both of the Cagie Hoopsters Darkest oF Horses top Florida teams are pointing for Tar hoopsters finished their first Charles Spellsburgh, last year's INTRAMURAL BOARD NOTES: Don't forget the two important their game in the Gator Bowl Nov. week of practice when they ended starting guard, cracked his finger meetings this Friday, October 7. Timers and scorers report at 4:30, 28. and all intramural basketball participants assemble in Rec Hall at up with 14 men, all determined to in an Intra-mural football game 5 o'clock. Any group not accounted for at both of these meetings will A great ball player turned coach make Rollins a big power in this and for this reason, he has missed have 5 points deducted from their total number of points. . . . Glad to at the U. of Tampa, when he took year's loop league. several practices. He expects to a ball club that won one game the see that regular intramural meetings are "being held. . . . Mondays Jim Kelly, Pete and Jim Faye, see action next week. previous year and beat the favored at 1:30 is the time and the physical education office the place. ... At Frank Barker, Francis Natolis, Jim Tom Nelson, transfer, is in doubt Stetson Hatters. Frank Sinkwitch, the last meeting, called by Doris Jensen, something new popped up, Durrant, Dick Seisler, Ev Williams, to his eligibility due to the fact former George ball player, gathered the suggestion that golf and tennis intramurals be run off as round Tom Nelson, John De Carlo, and that he is under public law 16, and all of the cast away shoes in the robin tournaments instead of elimination tournaments. The idea is ill Ross are the boys that are is not supposed to participate in state, a few new boys and stunned good, but the practical side is vague. Can't see giving up seven week­ among the top players left. any varsity sport. His eligibility ends to take part in intramural tennis or golf. . . . Remember to get Stetson. Coach McDowall hopes to have has not yet been decided. Tom is those 4 basketball pactices in before Monday. . . With the aid of two former Rol­ much improved ball club this' year. a former St. Johns hoopster. Frank Barker, Ev Williams and PARTING DEDUCTION: A good player might often make mistakes lins ball players, Billy Joe Leathers Besides the regulars, there are Frank Barker are three transfers but she won't make the same mistake twice. Uh-huh! and Paul Odom, the Stetson Hatters eight men, either on scholarship or stomped all of their rivals this year participating anyway, that will im­ from Jacksonville Junior College. except Tampa. prove the Tar contingent. These boys played an important part in their victory over last Stetson is building for bigger The U. of Miami will be the year's Tar basketball squad. football teams, whether they will opening game of the season for The team is practicing in the Or­ WINTER PARK DRIVE-IN ever reach heights, is in doubt, but the Blue and Gold on December the lando Armory at 4:15 daily, and the Hatters are building. seventh. Paris Island marines will will probably play their games in probably be the second game on the Moneyed football is paying off in the new Winter Park gymnasium. THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES. football. At the U. of Miami, boys from all over the U.S. were gath­ The team is working on fast 1st Outdoor Showing ered in '48. These boys are now break offense, double post and out DIXON'S Shoe Shop juniors and winning ball games. of bounds plays. Conditioning is "SUMMER STOCK" the big item for the team at the 528 Park Ave., South JUDY GARLAND GENE KELLY The U. of Florida has sophomore present and drills for this purpose Color by Technicolor Haywood Sullivan, who is now are the main feature of the work­ 24 HOUR SERVICE ing in week after week of terrific outs. performances. Sullivan and fresh­ STARTS WEDNESDAY man Cesares, former Tampa high school ball player, were All-Ameri- "R OPE" cans in high school. Men of that calibre are hard to get. There is ONLY 4 MORE DAYS JIMMY STEWART FARLEY GRANGER money in Florida football. BOX OFFICE CLOSES 10:30 To Have Your

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SPARKLE? See Florida by bike RENT ONE 346 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK Then Bring Them To From THE WOOD SHOP The Rollins Book Store $4.00 a week TRY A BEER IN A FROZEN MUG $1.50 a day Agent for: .25 an hour 15c Reserve a bike for AT THE Cardinal Photo Finishers The Weekend Now! MELODY INN THE WOOD SHOP 3008 N. Orange Ave. 24 Hour Service ' Phone Orlando 6565 PABST BLUE RIBBON ON DRAFT 258 PARK AVE. 3-33C OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 'till Midnight Curb Service 6 P.M. 'till 12 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, I9.50 EIGHT ROLLINS SANDSPUR FOR SK(OM> HMI'. BROKEN RIBS TEAMED UP Race Relations Club Latest Book On Visits Eatonville Florida Released Friday Afternoon Florida's Golden Sands the late ' Friday afternoon at four-fifteen book by Dr. Alfred J. Hanna am the Inter-faith and Race Relations his wife, Dr. Kathryn Abbey Hann;; Committee will begin its first field will be published on October 3U' trip of the year to Eatonville where The book covers the complete h)- they will observe the Negro town. tory of Florida from the first Span­ Anyone interested in this trip is ish settlement, in the 16th century, urged to be in front of the Knowles up to the present time. Memorial Chapel at four-fifteen. Illustrations, by Don J. Emery of The committee has adopted a creed Daytona Beach, Fla., picture thr which reads as follows: story and splendor of Florida's "The Inter-Faith and Race Rela­ East Coast Region from Georgia to tions Committee is a functioning Key West, and give some informa­ part of the Knowles Memorial tion about the Bahama Islands and Chapel. -Its sole purpose is to con­ Cuba. End papers and historical tribute in some small measure to maps in this book deal with regional the improvement of relations be­ history. Alfred J. lianna tween racial and religious groups. This is the second book written George Cartwright The service of its members is there­ jointly by Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Hanna, fore not only to the College and Dr. Kathryn Abbey Hanna the first was Lake Okeechobee, the local community but ultimately which was in the American Lake "Is Peace a Dream?" Cartwright Hurt to the nation. Series. "This committee recognizes the O.D.K. Members Plan Dr. Alfred J. Hanna also wrote Dr. France Answers During Hurricane limits within which it must operate, a book for the Rivers of America the hazards of trying to accomplish Enyart Scholarship series in collaboration with the Topic After Chapel Mr. George Cartwright, electri­ too much too quickly, the necessity James Branch Cabell called The St. "Most leaders of Russia and the cal engineer, and assistant head of for compromise in certain situa­ Fund For Students Johns, and two of his own works are United States are showing a lack Rollins Maintenance Department, tions. It does not assume human Flight Into Oblivion, his first book of maturity in their handling of was injured last week in a fall as The Omicron Delta Kappa honor perfection in the society of the fu­ published in 1938, and A Prince In foreign policy. They are relying a result of the hurricane. fraternity met last week in the ture or the 'over-night success' of Chapel Conference room and dis­ Their Midst which is a biographical on force instead of good will." So Mr. Cartwright had climbed a all social reforms." Ideals must be cussed plans for a Benefit Movie sketch of a nephew of Napoleon. stated Dr. Royal France, Professor power pole to repair damaged lines, worked for in a world of harsh re­ Program which would set up a of Economics, in presenting his when the pole snapped throwing The latest book written by the alities. scholarship in honor of Dean Ar­ views on "Is Peace a Dream?" last him to the sidewalk. Hannas, Florida's Golden Sands, "This committee is not organized thur Enyart, retired Dean of Men. will be available in all the book­ Sunday morning at the After-Chap­ The Orange Memorial Hospital to make war on the hate-mongers. el Club. reported him as having possibly Dean Enyart retired last year stores on Tuesday. It was printed Hatred is no weapon against ha­ broken ribs and bruises. and was a member of 0. D. K. dur­ by the Bobbys-Merrill Publishing "Stalin and Russia, in his opinion, tred. Honesty of conviction and Company. His father said "George is doing ing his many years here at Rollins. are acting only as any country and the facts of modern science are Dr. Alfred J. Hanna, director of its leaders would if they thought very well, and was pleased with weapons enough. When these are Mr. Howard Bailey, director of the progress he was making." If the theatre department at Rollins, the Inter-American studies and pro­ their form of government endan­ applied there is little chance for fessor of Latin American history gered. The United States has un­ no internal injuries develop Mr. the survival of hatreds and falla announced that pictures would be holds the Weddell Professor chair wittingly created this impression Cartwright should be out of the cious prejudices which belong to a shown on December 12, January 9, in American History at Rollins, by such actions as experimenting hospital by the end of this week. prehistoric ice-age rather than a February 27 and March 13 during which is an endowed professorship with the hydrogen bomb, virtually modern democracy. this year to start the scholarship and all the films ordered have never in honor of Alexander Weddell. controlling the United Nations, and I.R.C. Meeting "But throughout man's history, been shown in this vicinity before. recently interfering in the Korean problems have never solved them civil war. The International Relations The films requested are: "Odd selves, and ideals have never been Club is sponsoring a meeting Man Out" with James Mason; "Peace", he explained, "is more achieved except by the effort and Hurrican e Hits on November 1 at 7:15 in the "The Mikado," performed by likely to be attained today through the faith of human beings. To such Alumni House. The speaker D'Oyly Carter Gilbert & Sullivan Pelican Severely attempting with sincere good will solutions and achievements in the will be Mrs. Hyla Stuntz who Co.; "Tight Little Island," a new to understand and reach agreement field of group relations the mem­ Rollins beachhouse. The Pelican, is connected with the World Stu­ comedy hit of last season and "The with the other nations than by re­ bers of this committee are dedicat­ at New Smyrna beach was hit dur­ dent Service Fund. Magic Bow" based on the life of lying on domination through force. ed." ing last week's hurricane. Heavy All members of the Race Re­ Paganini and featuring his music. That is the essence of the Christian lations and Community Service This creed belongs to one of the winds (shattered windows, lifted ideal of love. The United States Committees are cordially invited most active groups on the Rollins part of the roof and washed away could could advance peace tremen­ and anyone else interested in Campus. The program of events a large portion of the sand dunes. dously by (1) learning to see world any of these committees is urged for the coming year: Strong winds ripped part of the matters objectively and acting in to come. OCTOBER: Field trip to Eaton­ aluminum sheeting from the roof the spirit of give and take, (2) ville. Sorting books at library to facing the ocean. Several windows ceasing to whittle down the United give away (with Community Serv­ were blown in. The heavy rain Nations, and (3) trying to make CALENDAR ice) soaked the upstairs, buckled the the U.\. into a government for all Thursday, October 26 eaverboard partitions, stained the Nothing NOVEMBER: Thankgvinig Party men." Friday, October 27 ceiling downstairs and warped the 6:30 PM Just a reminder to fac­ sponsored for Colored Day Nursery. Dr. France concluded with a Bible ulty and staff—BOX SUPPER DECEMBER: A colored speaker wooden floors. AT THB HOME OF PRESIDENT quotation: "First ast out the beam AND MRS. WAGNER IN HONOR talks pn Negro problems. Christ­ Heavy surf washed away part out of thine own eye; and then shalt OF ALL NEW MEMBERS OF of the sand dunes making it diffi­ THB FACULTY AND STAFF. mas tree and present wrapping thou see clearly to cast out the mote project. (Deliveries handled by cult to get to the beach. A six out of thy brother's eye." local students) foot \jump must be made to get to Sunday, October 29 the lower level and it is almost im­ The above opinions are those of 9:45 AM MORNING MEDITATION. Dr. Royal France, and not neces­ During the service the Knowles possible to return to the top of the Memorial Chapel Choir for 1950- dunes. sarily those of the Rollins Sand­ 1 51 will be dedicated. Musie will spur. ' Include the anthem—"I waited Carpenters are busy making out­ For The Lord"—• Mendelssohn. Chapel Drive Also, "O God, When Thou Ap­ side repairs. The Pelican Improve­ pearest"—Mozart; and "God be in My Head"—Davies. ment Project, started by the Stu­ 7:30-10:00 PM Independent Men's Opens Soon dent Council, has now become a Community Service Open House—All College invited 500 Chase Ave. The annual Chapel Service Fund big task due to the damage caused Monday, October 30 will get underway in November to by the hurricane. Plans Service Faculty Meeting — Annie Russell Theater help finance the adoption of war Wieslaw Ostrowski, 13, who was Last Wednesday the Community Tuesday, October 31 orphans and help finance various adopted by the Chapel Staff Service Organization met in the 8:00 PM Amateur Talent Night— committees that work under the through the Chapel Service Fund Airforce Is Here Chapel Conference room for their Student Center, Drive now receives food and cloth­ Wednesdav, November 1 Chapel Staff. first meeting to eover the projects 9:40 AM Freshmen Elections in ing after being separated from his Looking For Officers Annie Russell Theater Wieslaw Ostrowski, pictured family by the last war. planned for the coming year. 6:00 PM Sigma Nu Rush Party Juniors and seniors interested in above, was separated from his Miss Eastwood, Executive Secre­ 7:15 PM International Relations oflficer opportunities in the U. S. Club, Speaker Mrs. Hyla Stuntz, parents by the mass deportation tary of the Community Chest in Alumni House. two orphans. Theodora Manzari Air Force will have a chance to process to Russia and there he lost Thursday, November 2 a little Greek girl whose father died find out all the answers next week Orange County is the adviser and 7:00-10:00 PM Women's Intra­ track of his family. He traveled Gale Smith, Chairman. The group mural Basketball—Rec Hall in 1942 and mother was executed by right here on the campus. A United around the European continent dur­ rebels in 1947, leaving five orphans States Air Force Aviation Cadet met with many of the old members ing the war and in late 1948 reached THEATRE TIME TABLE in the family. Theodora and one Selection Team will be here from and are encouraging new students COLONY—Thurs thru Sat.. "Ham­ England with no possessions at all. to enter their group. let", Laurence Olivier: Pri. & Sat., brother live with an aunt who can Monday, 30th, through Tuesday "Woman of Distinction". Rosiland He is only thirteen and living in a only provide shelter for them. The 31st, in Mr. ToUefson's office, li­ A varied and interesting outline RusseU Sun. & Mon., "Father of colony for Polish War Children in the Bride", Elizabeth Taylor & Chapel Service Fund adopted Theo­ brary building. of activities for the Community Spencer Tracy England. He was adopted by the dora a year ago and through the Service include: financial assistance Tues. & Weds., "Adam & Evelyn", Chapel Committee last May. According to Major W. H. Boze- Steward Granger Foster Parents Plan for war chil­ man, who is making arrangements for the Chapel Fund Drive, work at BEACHAM—Thurs thru Sat., "Toast Student contributions for this dren have been helping her since. Day Nurseries, projects in coopera­ of New Orleans" Kathryn Grayson for the team, this visit is one of Sun thru Weds., "The Miniver Chapel Service Fund are alloted The -Knowles Memorial Chapel the many being made to accredited tion with the International Rela­ Story", Greer Garson and Walter Pidgeon. to the three committees connected Choir will be dedicated at the regu­ college campuses this year by U S tions Book Collection and the Girl HIALTO—Thurs thru Sat., "Union with the Knowles Memorial Chapel, lar Sunday morning service, Oc­ Air Force officers to provide college Scouts. Station". William Holden & Nancy the Inter-Faith and Race Relations, tober 29, in the Chapel. The selec­ Olsen. Sun thru Tues., "Dark City", graduates with information on Air They have also furnished enter­ Elizabeth Seott Weds., "The Fire­ International Relations, and Com­ tion of the choir will be complete Force officer training. The Selec­ tainment for the Tuberculosis Sani­ ball", Mickey Rooney & Pat O'Bri­ at this time. The music will in­ en munity Service as well as the Chap­ tion Team will be ready not only to torium, story hours for groups oi VOGUE—Thurs thru Sat., "My Blue el Staff. clude "I waited for the Lord"— answer all questions but also is children and funds for parental Heaven", Dan Dailey & Betty Mendelssohn, "Oh God When Thou Grable; Sun. & Mon—"Winchester Donations from individuals, equipped to process any Rollins homes. 73" James Stewart Tues. & VS^eds. through their groups, in the past Appearest"—Mozart, and "God Be men who qualify. "Stella" Ann Sheridan & Victor in My Head"—Davies. are two courses of training being Mature has made it possible for adopting Major Bozeman stated that there offered to qualified men.