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University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-17-1945

Sandspur, Vol. 50 (1945) No. 02, October 17, 1945

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 50 (1945) No. 02, October 17, 1945" (1945). The Rollins Sandspur. 732. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/732 Boiims and0pur rOLUME 50 (Z-107 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945 NUMBER 2 Phi Mu Sorority Give Gamma Phi Beta Wins Possession Talented Group ''Paper MoonSwing/' From AFTAC Season's First Dance of Scholarship Trophy at Convocation Chi Omega and Phi-Mu Rate The best way to put in approxi­ Bach Choir to Begin All Chapel Committees Second and Third Io Give Jason mately four hours of solid swing Play to Run Four Nights this coming Saturday night is to Rehearsals Monday Meet Tuesday Evening Gamma Phi Beta sorority, three- Starting 8:15 Wednesday. hie yourself over to the Center Patio Sign On New Members , Sgt. Bob Maurer Directs to the PAPER MOON SWING, a The Executive committee of the time winner of the Rollins scholar­ formal dance given for the whole Bach Choir held its first meeting of Leaders of the six former chapel ship trophy, became the permanent The curtain of the Annie Russell college and affiliated Army and the season last Friday evening in committees and one newly establish­ possessor of the cup according to ' theatre will rise Wednesday night, Navy bases by Phi Mu sorority. the conference room of the Knowles ed one met Tuesday night at 7:15 the announcement made by Presi­ October 17th, for the first perfor­ Memorial Chapel, Plans for the in the Little Frances Chapel to ex­ dent Hamilton Holt at the annual The music will be provided by plain the activities and purposes of Matriculation Convocation this mance of the play Jason. The play the Sanford N.A.S. Band; the enter­ year were discussed and it was each committee to prospective morning. A new cup will go into is put on by a talented group of tainment by several Rollins stu­ decided to start the rehearsals for members, Hallijeanne Chalker, circulation this coming year. actors and actresses from AFTAC. dents. the Mass in B minor on Monday chairman of the chapel staff, intro­ duced the seven after brief talks The play Jason is a sparkling evening, October 22. Second in group scholarship If there's a spouse, a "big by Dean Edmonds and Miss Clara modern comedy written by Samson moment", or a swell kid you'd like Professor F. Austin Walter, who Adolfs, secretary and assistant to standings was Chi Omega, with Phi j^Eaphaelson. In the cast we find to ask, be sure to bring him along. will direct the Choir in the absence Mu third. The other groups were: the dean. ny old timers of the Annie But if the "one and only*' is un­ of Dr. Christopher O. Honaas, was all men, fourth; Alpha Phi, fifth; highly pleased with the enthusiasm Committees represj^nted were ussell performances. Sgt. Mayn- available right now, come anyway. Independent Women, sixth; Kappa There'll be lots of boys—civilian, and interest expressed at the meet­ Social Service by Ainslie Embry; Alpha Theta, seventh; Pi Beta Phi, i French (who will be remember- army, and navy; some of whom are ing. Mr. Thomas A. Remington is Program by Joan Sherrick; Inter­ !for Victoria and The Transient coming a long way to dance in the chairman of the Committee. Other racial, Betty Perinier; Internation­ eighth; and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Hour) is found in the title lead of glamorous outdoor patio with the members are Major E. E. Adams, al, Bert Mullen; Publicity, Mary ninth. Jason. Lisa is portrayed by Cor­ "most beautiful damsels in Central Walter Charmbury, Charles F. Jane Whitley; Ushering, Jim Professor Willard Wattles an­ poral Jane Breidenfield. Sgt. Don Florida". Hammond, the Misses Clara Adolfs Robinson; and the new Inter-faith by Frank Sussler. Following the nounced the Phi Society, freshman Smolen who appeared in Victoria and Anna Houser, and Mrs. Henry Suydam. explanations individuals banded honor society, elections. New and The Male Animal takes the with the various heads to decide members are: part of Mike Ambler. Squibb is Rollins Flying Club on meeting times and other organ­ portrayed by Hugo Melchione who Reorganized TuesdayDye r Memorial Open izational details. Louis Rexroat Anderson, Jean Tiill be remembered for numerous To All Student Body; Leona Bohrer, Muriel Corinne Fox, Rollins productions: Arsenic and Ferguson President Bi-Weekly Recitals Barbara Elaine Herring, Lenore Old Lace, Out of the Frying Pan, Beal-Maltbie Museum Phyllis Hirsch, Ilo Miller Lorenz, and The Transient Hour. Violet is Bob Ferguson was elected presi­ One of the buildings on campus Opening to Be Held Maud Darrell Matthews, (not in dent of the Rollins Flying club at a which newcomers are most likely to played by Madge Martin, who is ^a On November First Rollins this year). Nan Maybaum, liollins student and will be remem­ reorganization meeting Tuesday miss is the Dyer Memorial. Loca­ afternoon, and will now petition col­ ted just off the colonnade and oppo­ George LaMonte Moore (not in Rol­ bered for her performances in The finest shell collection on ex­ lege authorities for approval of the site the shell museum, this building lins this year), Herbert Ricketts, Victoria and Alice in Wonderland. organization. The flying club was houses a large collectipn of classi­ hibit in this country and possibly in Roger Lee Schoening, James Carlyle Kennedy is portrayed by Master discontinued during the war. cal records. Definite listening the world is housed in the Beal- Seymour, Nancy Lee Tusler, Pat­ Sgt, Albert Elkes, and his wife is Fifty students attended the meet­ hours will be announced soon, and Maltbie shell museum on the ricia Wilder, Patricia Williams. ing and indicated an interest in students will be free to relax in Rollins campus, next to the Center. played by Paula Rittenhouse. comfort and listen to their favorite Dean Wendell C. Stone read the Jason will run for four nights, flying. Among them were vet­ Dr. Vestal, professor of biology, list of the spring term honor roll, erans of the army air force and selections. Although visitors are is the director of the museum. Wednesday through Saturday night. asked not to play the records them­ and the list for the entire year 1944- The time is 8:15 p.m. and all Rollins co-eds. Don Weisman presided. Mrs. Edward M. Davis is assistant 45. Those on the honor roll spring selves, someone will always be director and curator of exhibits and students are admitted for half price Immediately after the meeting there to play request numbers. term were: plus tax. Weisman and six others left for an Miss Judy Hudgings, a Rollins The memorial was erected in graduate, is the research curator. Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Hal­ Orlando flying field to look' over memory of Susan Dyer, a former Jason is directed by Bob Maurer The complete collection of Florida lijeanne Chalker, Nancy Jane Cor­ the planes. According to Dean director of the Rollins Conserva­ who directed The Male Animal and shells and many specimens from all bett, Charlotte Louise Cranmore, Wendell C. Stone, students must ob­ tory. Besides containing the was author of the AFTAC radio parts of the world, assembled over Charles Edgar Alexander Creel, II, tain parental permission before record collection, it is used for scripts in the past. The setting a period of fifty years, were dona­ Addie Margaret Estes, Muriel Cor­ taking flying lessons. student recitals, which are to be was done by Hugo Melchione, Don ted by the late Dr. Beal, for whom inne Fox, Hannah France, Betty given bi-weekly throughout the Smolen and Marge Humpfer. The next meeting will be held the museum was named. De Joy Fusfield, Janet Allyn Haas, year, and will also be open to the Marge is also stage manager. Friday at 1:30 at the flag pole in Vince's "Spiral Staircase", was in­ Lenore Phyllis Hirsch, Sally Ger­ student body. the middle of the campus. spired by one of the displayed trude Hobbs, Betty Lee Kenagy, shells. The design and coloring of Betty Helen McCauslin, Maud Dar­ Two Rollins Students others have been used as models rell Matthews, Nan Maybaum, In Creative Writing Doris Brooks, Former Petty Officer in Wavesby many present day artists. Laura Irene Molina, George La- Have Works Published Sacred shells of the Hindus and Monte Moore, Charles Gordon Rex, Enters Rollins CoUege This Fall As JuniorCrusader s and the giant clam shell Roger Lee Schoening, Marny Ellen fountain are to be seen at this Schwind, James Carlyle Seymoury, Two former students of the Attention men!! Now you too was because of an ear injury re­ fascinating building, ' Nancy Lee Tusler, Edwyna Rose Mary von Gal, Patricia Williams. Rollins Creative Writing classes can look forward to returning ceived on the gunnery range that The structure is equipped under Professor Edwin Granberry Those on the honor roll for the veterans. Doris Brooks, a former Doris was returned to civilian life. throughout with fluorescent light­ have recently come to public atten­ While Doris was in the WAVES entire year were: petty officer in the WAVES, enter­ ing and constructed without win­ tion again with new published she learned to fly; her most thrill­ dows to prevent the fading of the works. ed Rollins this fall as a junior, Mary Elizabeth Campbell, Eliza­ ing experience occurred when she delicate shell coloring by the in­ beth Jean Chidester, Constance Wenzell Brown, a Rollins gradu­ Doris was sworn in on January acted as co-pilot of a PBM and tense Florida sun. Maxine Clifton, Nancy Jane Cor­ ate, is represented in the Whittle­ 20, 1943, and left for boot camp assisted in its landing. She en­ In the reception room of the bett, Clarence Drake, Addie Mar­ sey House collection. My Favorite at Hunter college in New York on joyed her work very much and museum exhibits of special interest garet Estes, Muriel Corinne Fox, War Stories, thirty-four stories by the 18th of February, 1943. From stated that it was a very worth­ are displayed and attractive tinted Hannah France, Janet Allyn Haas, leading war correspondents select­ there she went to the Memphis while experience. shell and fish scale ornaments and Lenore Phyllis Hirsch, Sally Ger­ ed by the editors of Look Magazine N.A.A.T.C. and graduated as a Before joining the WAVES Doris post cards are sold for a very trude Hobbs, Mary Juliet Hudgings, and published October first. petty officer in the aviation branch had completed two years at the nominal fee. Maud Darrell Matthews, Nan May­ Mathi Boynton-Hamilton, who of the school. Temporary orders University of Georgia. She be­ Visitors are admitted between baum, Margy Lou Mitchell, Laura ied with Mr. Granberry in one placed her at Jacksonville from came interested in Rollins after the hours of ten and five for 25 cents Irene-Molina, George LaMori?e * of the adult education classes, has which she was assigned to the meeting some of the girls from here and students for the tax only. Moore, Charles Gordon Rex, Marie just published her first novel. On Banana River Naval Air Station. and after paying several visits to However all study classes are ad­ Lawrence Rogers, Roger Lee Winter's Traces, the story of a Her duties consisted of making out the campus. She is planning to mitted without charge. Schoening, Marny Ellen Echwind, woman who had to re-build her life flight schedules for students in com­ major in economics and after This season the shell museum will James Carlyle Seymour, Joan Bev­ a new community after the bat training and co-ordinated their graduation, going into personnel be open from the first of November erly Sherrick, Nancy Lee Tusler, uuiure of her marriage. flying with ground school work. It work. until the first of May. Patricia Williams. TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, IJ The People and the Spirit— A Modest Apology Rollins this year already seems like the beginning of a new Alumni Gleanings place. None of us here now, not even the seniors, knew the For old timers (ie., everybody but In our post-box this week was a student's paper, Could the auti real pre-war days of Rollins. We are not, therefore, qualified letter of such seriousness and be bitter?" to say whether or not this new place bears a close resem­ the freshmen) here and on the mail­ blance to the old one which began to fade from existence four ing list, we have gleaned some in­ import that we, as trueblue Rol­ years ago. formation of ex-Rollinsites all over linsites, deem it our duty to publish First, we offer our apolog the globe. Much of this is frankly it. The ms., pertaining to an article "C" (who prefers to remain i The Seniors remember when there were a lot more men mous in spite of her reraa cribbed from the Rollins Alumni in last week's Sandspur, reads as students even than now, but there was a C. A. P. unit. too. erudition of Floridiana) for follows: The Juniors remember the days of the STAR Unit. Sopho­ Record, more from stray bits of in­ ing such an obviously biased, 1 mores came in at an all-time low for number of men on cam­ formation that have found their "FLORIDA GLAMOUR, CHAM­ pus, and, in a way, for Rollins spirit; although the beginnings bigoted, and unhumorous arti| of the renaissance were already evident. Now the fighting is way to the Sandspur office. This BER OF COMMERCE DEBUNK­ be printed. But as the San method is far from perfect, how­ ED AS NEW STUDENTS SIT ON last week was in the throes over, although the world landscape is still well sprinkled with birth we were unable to read i ever, and any and all contributions SANDSPURS Whether this American GIs, and the inevitable "back to normalcy" trend is articles that were submitted.1 on all over the country. What is it that the freshmen this to this department will always be article was put in as bait for lite­ rary controversy, or whether it was we believed, erroneously of year are finding at Rollins? welcome. the bigoted opinion of some truly the author to be a person of| Perhaps it is the renev/al of the every-other-man-a-conver- The Rollins colony in New York proachable character, we pass tible-owner, every-night-date-night, every-weekend-Daytona- soured individual is not the issue. city is growing by leaps and bounds. I just want to straighten out a few the story without rereading.! time scheme of living. Those days, we are told, were, what­ now realize our horrible mii Grace Sebree, who is studying misrepresentations. I have been ever their shortcomings, full of that indefinable thing called and apologize. Spirit, Rollins Spirit. Sandspurs of former years alone are voice there with Alfredo Martino, down here as a member of the Rollins Family for two years. I sufficient testimony to that. says she ran into six Rollinsites in­ To approach this unhappy^ still like oranges. I don't break troversy from both sides, we i But perhaps even better things are in store. It is never well side of two hours one evening out in hives. I have only seen one to go back to anything. Along with this revived Rollins Spirit, tioned the ignoble author, wh« in August. Grace is living in an coral snake, and it was dead. The an obvious paranoiac. This this reborn feeling of one-ness with everyone else, and every­ green wavy things on the top of thing else at Rollins, which is already replacing the war-time apartment on Madison Avenue with explained "C's dead coral snalj two other Phi Mus, Ann Powell and palmetto trees are pretty, and I this fashion: for a snake to be( individualism—for surely that spirit is a positive good to be have seen coconut trees in the retained and cultivated—along with that can we not build a , both of whom are at­ it first must be killed, which; vicinity. I would like to meet the it was once quite alive. As new purposefulness, a new realization of why we are here and tending Barbizon modeling school. person who has actually SEEN the type of reasoning is highly where we are going, founded on the seriousness the war Jonesie is also taking night classes much-fabled alligator which is sup­ brought, but spiced with the Rollins Spirit ? fusing—and is also deplored by at Hunter College with serious busi­ posed to inhabit our Lake Virginia. Clark—we dismissed it as irii ness intent. Lucille David, too, is Everyone knows that there is a vant and untrue. rainy season in Florida, but I studying voice in New York, and The author also insisted SnUttta ^aninapitr haven't seen more than small Jean Hamaker continues to devote palmettos are not trees but pll Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students oj Rollins puddles scattered about even after of a well-known order of arb her literary talents to Life and a heavy downfall. Objections to cent or tree-like endogens. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen TELEPHONE 187 J Time. Dot Ault is going to Colum­ sandspurs is the same thing as palmettos may be brown; it aB bia and working at Northeastern complaining about the "bruises of pends on when you look at Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.50 a term (12weeks), $2.30 life"; there isn't a thing you can do tor two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Airlines. That is, at twilight they to avoid them, but you can learn Coming events include the mar­ brown, in the moonlight theyj Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, At the post office at Winter Park, to be more careful where you park- Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. riage of Sue Culpepper, '48, to Capt. blue, and at night they look yer-carcus. Asking Pepper to do John Horning, US Army Air Corps, The author explained that he something about the Sandspur which will take place on Saturday, looks at palmettos at twiliglj plague would merely add to his Member October 27, in the Rollins Chapel. Although the people who lii growing list of crusading nonsense. She attended Rollins last year and Lake Osceola often complain'^ Plssocided Golle6iaie Press There have been complaints about was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. large and lively alligator, we 1 Diitribulor of ants, cockroaches, and other bugs, Other recent weddings: our doubts of its existence, and it is true. However, the men­ "much-fabled alligator" (as^ GolleSiote Di6esl Hank Minor and Cathy Gage tion of scorpions is far-fetched. If were married on September 4 in St. nicely puts it) may have beej there were scorpions, there would or an empty beer bottle that! Louis. be fewer bugs. EDITORIAL BOARD Betty Tomlinson, '42, married on the lakes which certainly al Major Clifford H. Lang on Septem­ Those are a few of an old stu- like gems amid verdant palnMl BETTY LEE KENAGY Editor ber 1 in Panama, where she has delit's view on the first issue of the (Continued on Page 4) JOAN SHERRICK News Editor been working as civilian secretary DAN PAONESSA Features with the army. Sports - HARRY RUMMEL WAGNER Pat Prichard, '42, was married in Headlines GAYLORD JONES New York city,on July 4 to Gard­ and you Faculty Adviser WILLARD WATTLES ner Alexander Finley, Yale, '42. Pat SORORITIES THIS WEEK'S STAFF has been living in New York since her graduation and has been active By Mai Snillor, '4fi Midge Estes, Jinx Fisher, Jean Feek, Lois Hardy, Jo Farnham, Ginny in various alumni doings. Phypps, Pat Myers, Georgia Clary, Norma Jean Koehler, Jan Chambers, Baine L. Lucas, Jr., '44, and Why is it that people always turn dress like them. One tiny ind Eleanore Cain, Madeline Megill, Charles Gundelach, and Marie Prince. Janet Harrington were married on to me in their hours of direst need ? ual touch, however, may discr BUSINESS STAFF June 19 in Amherst, Massachusetts. Freshmen, I can give no more! call their attention to you. (\ Nickie Crossley was married on From now on I will have to con­ member one girl who made! Advertising Commissioner , TED MISCHUCK the 28th of April to Ensign Edward dense my advice to all of you into Thigh with one pearl earring) Business Manager DAN PAOWESSA Payson Blanchard. one weekly Sandspur article; no No sorority wants a genii Another Pi Phi, Katty Betterton, more heart-to-heart talks, no more you're smart, you'll bury was married on July 23 in Chat­ bull sessions, no more motherly ad­ talents until rushing's Rolliver Discovers Rollins or: tanooga to Lt. Billy Taylor Napier. vice in person until I catch up on Above all, don't antagonia The Lilliputians Were Never Like THIS!!! Still another, Ellie Plumb, became my homework for Typing 111! girls by doing your homeworl the bride of Ensign Cliff Smiley on Since sororities are every fresh­ night! June 8. Once upon a time, there was a proper that he visit our institution. man girl's most pressing concern, You are judged by the coi Kappa Joe Bower became Mrs. man (we can prove it!!). And this Ah ha—love it!I my first efforts will be directed you keep. This means you Charles Booth on June 23 in Yonk­ man, no ordinary fellow, was It is very important for the read­ towards ironing out all your soror­ avoid the less attractive gir ers. Booth is a captain in the AAF named Rolliver, of the Laymedowiv er (if there are any poor fools still ity problems: When you make a date, alwap in Orlando. Nancy Ragan Dom- anddoitagain RoUivers, who was struggling with me) to remember It goes without saying that your sure to ask yourself, "WoiRkj nick and Molly Rugg were among the 18th Century's counterpart for that super-boy Rolliver is strictly college career is ruined unless you measure up to the standardsWr* the attendants. Dr. Constable per­ Van Johnson, Superman, and Itchy, what every girl dreams about, and make a sorority. Any sorority is sorority ? " | formed the ceremony. of Dick Tracy fame. —ha (ironic laughter)—we all know better than none. I realize how Lois Adams, a Phi Mu of last As a rule pledges are gr the situation that prevails here— you bewildered freshmen crave ad­ Now Rolliver got wind of a good year, was married in Orlando on cording to their cars. V. there just ain't enough men to go vice; naturally you want to appear deal at Roily Colly, so he contacted July 8 to Lt. Stanley Stipick. Stan if you don't have a Cadillac around. in your best light before the girls his old pal, Doc. Wonmung—and is now in New Jersey getting his still a chance for you. S ever-loving Doc. threw him over who are already watching you. So he entered the Center, and discharge and Lois is back home, a * * • herence to these rules mi; to our century, where he hopped a stood gazing about him, when sud­ frequent visitor to the canipus. your salvation! fast plane to Orlando. After denly the place, filled with gals, Betty MacKenzie Reid, Gamma With this in mind we will turn three hours in a local (no names!!) To sum up: Always Reineml*! complete with noise—became as Phi, who would have been a senior to the question of "How shall I the 3 C's: cab, he gracefully alighted at the quiet as Hiroshima after a certain make my personality felt ? " Don't; this year, has traded in her college 1. Conventionality Center, full of the old eager spirit. little atom was split. And then— career for that of wife to Ensign save your personality till later. Must take time out to describe ah, and then it happened—they Moody J. Harrington. Betty Mac Freshmen should be seen and not 2. Conformity this boy Rolliver. He, like any slowly rose and advanced towards was married in Virginia Beach on heard. We all know that sororities 3. Compliance other good-time Joe, liked his little poor, unsuspecting Rolliver — mur­ the first o'f September. are no place for individuals; a The 2nd instalment of "SOI fling, and was always hopping muring something which sounded News of Rollins in the army and sorority member blends in with her TIES—and you" appearing hither and yon around the world like "Hubba-Hubba"—and the 18th navy is almost unlimited, so a whole group. week will deal with a few to get entangled with the most Gentry lad caught on. Wildly he column will be devoted to that next Keep the above in mind when you privileges which will be yot peculiar people—so 'twas only (Continued on page 4) week. dress. Look at the sorority girls; you make a sorority . . . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1945 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE

QUOTING ODDS Brings Talents SIDELINE SLANTS to. Rollins College Courts By H. RUMMEL WAGNER Greetings to you scoreboard ad­ dicts! And to you gentlemen who All-Stars Form Nucleus of are watclwng the grid parleys, here Howdy sports fans and athletes of Rollins! It is with great pleasure Volleyball Returns Women's Squad, Practice are a few tips from 'ye sports ed' Sessions Under Way that I continue the sports column written at Northwestern University as to the probable winners of the To Campus Sports by yours truly prior to the war; and from the bright sports outlook big games across the nation this All-Stars Form Nucleus of at Rollins in the coming years, I believe I can promise you avid sports week-end. Even our good friend Intra-Mural Squad With tennis listed as the number readers a complete and interesting sports sheet. This year should 'Bud' Williamson of United Fea­ one sport on the Rollins campus mark the beginning of a new era in th© Rollins sports life and when tures misses once in a while, so if Like many other sports that were this year, your sports editor has the football season of 1946 rolls around, we hope to see Rollins with decided to interview the most out­ we really go off the long end on put in the proverbial pigeon hole a full grid schedule. Among outstanding gi-idmen seen around campus standing net players enrolled in these pigskin predictions, we hope for the duration, volleyball once this year, that will form the nucleus of a 1946 team are Bill Rinck, a you won't come gunnin' for us down the school and each week introduce again is going to make its appear­ transfer from -Michigan and a former semi-pro player from Detroit. here at the editorial office. one of these players to you. This Jack Redding, stellar backfield ace with the pro Lions is also back ance this year. Although we don't week, we have chosen Shirley Fry Tennessee at Alabama—after the with us after receiving a head injury, in scrimmage this summer. Jack exactly know where we stand, we as our tennis luminary, and in a whirlwind recovery at William and also played in the Rose Bowl in '42, and did some outstanding grid most definitely know that we are very interesting interview, Shirley work in the tilt. So fellows, let's get this intra-mural football going! Mary last week, we see the 'Vols' in gave us the facts on her tennis this game by at least two touch­ going to have games this year. Profound Remark This Week: the 'Wildcats' of Winter Park would career to date. downs. They will be played in Orlando at make better wrestlers than gridmen! The tussle with Apopka last Colgate at Columbia—we'll take Friday was without a doubt the poorest excuse of calling penalties the Armory, on Thursday nights. It all began in 1935, when at the Columbia by seven points. we've ever seen. From the opening kick-off it was evident that the This year's team will be composed age of eight, Shirley was seen daily "Wildcats were using more than their share of unnecessary roughness Florida at Miami—need we say of all-stars from the intramural on the local courts near her Akron, and clipping plays against the small Apopka team. We will concede more, it's Florida all the way. teams of last year. And if those Ohio home, developing the potent Kermit Dell's boys won the game—the scoreboard never lies. But Georgia Tech vs Navy—the Mid­ of you who cross the horse-shoe backhand return that has placed there's always more than one way to win a game, and the Parkers knew dies will run the Jacket clear back during the late afternoon, glance her eighth in women's amateur them all! This week Kissimmee will invade the local stadium, and we to Atlanta in this tilt. Navy by toward Sandspur bowl, you might tennis circles iji this country. erely hope there will be new officials to call the penalties. two touchdowns. spy an all-star team that is an all- When Shirley was nine, she was he baseball books have been closed for the year, and the resounding Northwestern at Minnesota—the star team; composed not only of a runner-up in an open tourney for ck of ball against bat will be silenced until spring training camps Gophers should hold the Wildcats group of flashy high spirited gals, all contestants under fifteen, and received a shining tourney trophy reopen next year. But as long as athletes, sports fans and the ever- for three periods, but true to form even perhaps a bit of that so-called the Biermann men will shove over for her outstanding net work. present sports scribes get together, the talk will always drift into . , . . hubba, hubba! that needed tally. Minnesota by During the years that Shirley 1945 World Series. Names like Hal Newhouser, Hank Greenberg, This smoothly operating team ,ul Derringer and Hank Borowy will live for many years along with six points. attended Akron Central High Notre Dame at Pitt—after the that works with the precision and School, she won the Michigan State se of their excellent team mates. This was baseball as the fans class of a championship squad is it. The Tigers and Cubs were playing for keeps, almost as if 40-7 lacing the Irish handed Geor­ Open Match three consecutive gia Tech, we'll go out on the pro­ made up of Norma Depperman, years, and also won the All-Girls ir very lives depended on the series, and the fans were delirious. Connie Clifton, Ainslie Embry, icores mattered little in the games as far as the spectators were verbial limb and spot this game ten Western Open and the Women's points higher for the Irish. Shirley Evans, Sally Wright, Ann Western Tourney. By this time, concerned. They were seeing baseball, the equal of which has never White, and Sara Jane Dorsey. j been staged before, and never will again for many a year. Truly, this Indiana at Iowa—the Hoosiers (Continued on page 4) : was baseball's shining year! should snap this one by a lone tally. And then we turn to Rollins' number one sport, tennis. When we Purdue at Ohio State—the Buck­ look at the many potential name players we have among us this term, eyes of Ohio will have it plenty [ I'm sure that an outstanding tennis team will be whipped into shape tough in the Purdue Stadium, but ' in the very near future. Shirley Fry, that whiz of a net artist from with a dry field the Ohio gridmen should make the grade. Ohio, shows plenty of pro promise for the next few years. She has Extra speed, a very potent backhand and an all-round style that's hard to Kentucky at Vanderbilt—another beat on the tennis courts. So when you look to this fascinating net close one for the books, but the Curriculars game, look" to Shirley Frys and you'll see a true artist of the courts Vandy team Idoks potent enough to atched against the top competition of the country here at Rollins. push over the needed points. Hello, Rollins' Co- A year from now when the veterans really begin returning to colleges That's all for this week. See Eds, better hurry r'all over the country, Rollins should field one of the finest football squads you next Wednesday with more grid over to Ivey's if in the country, in schools under 1000 enrollment. Jack McDowall will dope and our percentage in this you wear sizes 9 be back with us in January and will start scouting for the nucleus of week's predictions. to 15! We're an outstanding eleven, which we all believe will top any team that has headquarters for ever carried the Rollins colors. And now, before I close this first day - and - date column of Sideline Slants here at Rollins, I want to tell all you fellows fashions by Am­ and girls that if there is any way you think we can improve the sports erica's leading page just let us know. After all, this is your world of sports! Junior Miss de­ WINTER RMW • PHONE

Rolliver— —lovely clothes for all the students at RolUns featuring an CLOTHES FROM THE OUTSTANDING (Continued from Page 2) unusual collection of jewelry. looked about him for some escape COLLECTION AT —there came a frenzied gleam in his eyes, but it was too late, for he was trapped. Hysterically, he pleaded to the advancing mob —yelling, "No, no—not that— please—No—Aaaaaaaaagh . . " Lohr-Lea Shop Our stalwart youth had had his last fling—but what a glorious finish. 208 Park Ave., S. Phone 12 Like all fairy tales (disillusion­ WE WELCOME ALL ROLLINS ing, isn't it?), ours has a happy ending. After the mob scene STUDENTS TO VISIT US described above had quieted down, Rolliver found that (1) he had Hours: 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Closed Sundays learned to jitterbug, (2) was dated up for the next four years, and— ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES here's the punch, kids—(3) he was CORSAGES enrolled as a freshman at Roily HOME MADE CHILI — SALADS Colly. Uncanny, you say ? ? Pre­ FOR THE posterous ? ? Absurd ? ? Natch — Our own make ice cream served at the fountain or but Rolliver loves it. He is definite­ to take home ly B. M. O. C. — any time of t>ANCE night or day you can hear him • Gardenias softly saying to himself—"Hubba- Hubba." Or, as they say in LANEY'S • Orchids France—"Vive la bagatelle" GRILL AND SODA FOUNTAIN • Roses • Carnations 326 Park Ave., S. Phone 608 BARTON'S Phone in your orders—we'll have them ready when you call llecord Players - Combinntlons LUCY LITTLE Philco Zenith RCA. Next to Brown's Bake Shop Strombers: Carlson RADIOS THE COLLEGE FLORIST "We repair them all WHEN IN ORLANDO VISIT US AT 212 W. CHURCH ST. Radio & Electric Service )3 — Next to Colony Theater — S'S 1