University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
12-10-1953
Sandspur, Vol. 58 No. 09, December 10, 1953
Rollins College
Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected].
STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 58 No. 09, December 10, 1953" (1953). The Rollins Sandspur. 953. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/953 The^Rollins Sandspur Volume 58 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, December 10, 1953 Number 9 Social Rules Comm. Backed By Council Broda Feels Committee Very Significant; Two Chosen From Each Group; Chauncey Reviews Fiesta. by Meredith Nail In accord with a Student Council recommhendation, each social group on campus has appointed two members each to study existing social rules and regulations of the college and decide which ones need to be changed, omitted, or modified. The undertaking, stated Council President Hal Broda, 'should be one of the most significant Woods steps ever taken by a college as it would mean that Rollins students would stand unique in establishing, CHAPEL STAFF in co-operation with the admini ROLLINS SOPH IS stration and faculty, their own social rules with provisions for PLANS ANNUAL CANDIDATE FOR enforcing any violations." The Social Rules Committee will XMAS PROGRAM meet this Thursday at 4:15 P.M. JEANIE CONTEST and is composed of: With the Christmas holidays Miss Joy Woods, Rollins sopho Sis Atlass, Nan Cochran, Jean fast approaching, the Rollins more, has been selected to repre Rogers, Betty P.eterman, Phyllis Chapel Staff has planned its an sent Orange County in the "Jeanie Taylor, Ellen McPhee, Lucia How nual all-college Christmas party with the Light Brown Hair" con ard, Nancy Polk, Sonny Dorwitt, to be held in the Annie Russell test in White Springs, Florida, the Boots Salentine, Allee Chatham, Theatre, December 14. Race Relations Canvass week-end of January 16. Nancy Corse, Trinket Smith, Mary Following the Christmas din The contest, which is sponsored Lou Tullock, Myra Brown, Jane ner at Beanery Monday evening, by the Stephen Foster Memorial Laverty, Ken Meiser, Chuck Hart- the whole college is invited to the Yields Over 1400 Books corporation, will be given during man, Bud Bilenski, Phil Schmidt, Annie Russell to hear a program the Memorial Ball at the White Joe Hunt, John Boyle, Ross Flei- featuring Dean Emeritus Arthur Louis Fusaro, the President of Race Relations, reports that in Enyart reading Dicken's "Christ Springs Museum. schmann, Louis Ingram, Bill Kars- the Committee's project of collecting books for the Hungerford High lake, Tony Antonville, Dick Mc mas Carol" and the Glee Club Miss Marie Perkins, Rollins sen School library, a total of 1436 books was collected and more have Farlain, Bud Emerson, Ronnie singing Christmas selections. ior, is possessor of the title at the been promised. Butler, and Mary Enck. The annual program,^ held in present and will present the crown the Student Center in past years, Canvassing of the entire city -of to the new "Jeanie". There are two problems which face the Fiesta committee: There Winter Park was done on Decem Joy is the daughter of Mr. and can be no alcohol beverages ser- j ber 1st and 2nd by a sum total DONALD VINCENT Mrs. Roland J. Woods, of Winter ved at the dance and there must of 34 Rollins students. Park. She is a graduate of local be advance ticket sales before Included among the books col schools and is majoring in Eng have a name band. Harry Chaun- \ lected there were two sets of the APPOINTED TO lish at Rollins. cey pointed out that "it is not "Book of Knowledge", one set of On the Rollins campus Joy is an necessary to have liquor to have the "Encyclopedia Britanica", a active member of Kappa Alpha a good time at the dance." few World Atlasses, "The Com Theta, and the Chapel Choir. plete Works of Washington Irv PUB. RELATIONS Qualifications for the contest ing", and a large number of nov Rollins College announces the els and factual texts, all of which state that entrants must have appointment of Donald Vincent, light brown hair, have had a musi PROBLEMS STOP are on the high school level.- cal education in voice, piano or On the morning ' of December Director of Public Relations. musical instrument, and be be FURTHER PLANS 5th, three cars and a station wa Vincent has been connected with tween 16 and 21 years of age. gon took the books from the various newspapers over the coun These "Jeanies" may be voted Chapel to the Hungerford High try, including Cleveland, Boston, upon by individuals, friends and ON BIG DANCE School where they were presented relatives, each vote costing 38 "The success of the Fiesta de to Mr. Otey, the school principal. Jacksonville, and local Orlando cents, the amount Stephen Foster pends almost wholly upon the suc After graciously accepting the papers. He is at present the agri cess of the Fiesta Dance," stated contribution, Mr. Otey said, "On cultural editor of the Orlando pa The last day for Winter Term Chairman Harry Chauncy at Stu behalf of Hungerford High School, pers. registration will be tomorrow, dent Council meeting Monday I would like to give my sincerest night. However the Fiesta Com Prior to his journalism career, December 11, 1953. Students thanks in appreciation to the Race mittee revealed that there are two who have not registered during Enyart Relations Committee of Rollins Vincent attended the University problems holding up plans for College. The books will be a great this period will be subject to has been moved to the Annie Rus of New Hampshire. He is also a the dance with a "big name" band. addition to our proposed new lib a Late Registration Charge of sell this year for the convenience graduate of Rollins Academy, the The Fiesta Chairman stated rary." $5 per day, beginning Decem that, "if the dance is to make of students who usually have to former name of Rollins College. ber 12, 1953. money for scholarships, it must strain their necks in order to see Louis also commented on the Mr. Vincent was connected with not only be open to students, mem Dean Enyart's traditional presen very successful drive, saying, "I'm had in his possession at his death! bers of the faculty, and alumni tation of "The Christmas Carol." very pleased with the tremendous Rollins in the publicity department turnout of students to solicit books A committee of judges at the but to the general public as well. Students are also reminded that from 1946 until 1951. During this in Winter Park and greatly appre contest will make the final decis Only the Orlando Air Force Base the Chapel Christmas services ciate their help. I would also like time he taught journalism on ion of the winner, who will be or the Coliseum could hold the will be given at 6:15 and 8:30 to thank the people of Winter Park campus, crowned the night of the 17th. anticipated crowd that a top band Sunday, December 13, and at 7:30 on Tuesday, December 15. It is for their very generous contribu would draw. However no alcoholic Vincent is a native Floridian. necessary to have a card of ad tions and their wonderful coopera beverages would be served at eith tion in helping the students of He and Mrs. Vincent and their er place. mission to get into the Qhapel for ; Bits 'O News • these services. Rollins College establish better daughter reside here in Winter Therefore, the Committee wishes racial relations." Park. Mills Memorial Library has to have each campus group to added 21 new films to its lend dacided whether they would throw Former House Mother ing collection dealing with the their support behind a dance with Talent Show Tonight Americas. Four of the films a top name band and have no Passes Away Dec. 1 are Canadian travel movies. alcoholic beverages." Stars Seven Groups * * * The other problem, as describ In Orlando Hospital ed by the Fiesta Chairman, con Mrs. Georgia Enwright, former The Independent Men's Annual "Detective Story" had a rec cerns the necessity of paying the Kappa Kappa Gamma house mo Talent Nights will get under way ord run according to Howard band before a concert could be ther, died last Tuesday, December this evening in the Student Cen Bailey. "It was the best open signed; thus taking the responsi ter at 7:30 P.M. ing week the theatre has ever 1st. bility off the individual signing Seven groups are scheduled to had," said Bailey, and he add Mrs. Enwright retired last June the contract who would otherwise from Rollins after acting as house appear tonight with the rest com ed that the last two nights of be personally liable for the price peting on the 16th of December. the five-night run were com mother for the past 25 years. of the orchestra. The Kappa Alpha's have won plete sell-outs with standing She moved to the Amherst Ap The Fiesta Committee announced artments in Orlando where she the Talent Trophy for the last two room only. that in order to carry out plans years, and if they win again this * * * was residing at the time of her for a big name band, they must death. year, they will retire it. have 100% approval from all social In the current issue of the Mrs. Enwright is survived by The winners of each night will groups and expect a definite opin American Anthropoligist Dr. her daughter Mrs. Parker En be selected by a panel of three ion on both problems from the Paul A. Vestal of Rollins has a wright Jr. and a grandson Parker judges and will be in the finals book reviewed. The comments groups at Council meeting next Enwright III. after Christmas. Vincent are very favorable. Monday. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 10, 1953 EDITORIALS The Judgment Seat 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS by Louis Ingram
In Augusta, Georgia, Mr. Roy Harris, head Here we are back at the typewriter after of the Board of Regents of the University two weeks of comparative rest, and things of Georgia and alleged "King-maker" of are looking fairly normal 'round Rollins. Georgia politics is engaged in stamping out I've noticed that almost everybody looks freedom of the press at the University. wrorn out from theN Thanksgiving recess, A short time ago an editorial in the Red and Christmas is being contemplated with an And Black, the University of Georgia's eye toward rest. Who's kidding who! newspaper said: "With Communism knock Thanksgiving found Rollins students "re ing at the Negro's backdoor, we cannot af laxing" all over the map of Florida, and ford to let educational segregation barriers elsewhere. The tedium of classes was shat stand. .. .continued segregation and repres tered by a scramble for any conveyance to sion can and will cause the death of democ some remote corner—like the Rainbow racy by the hands of its own leaders." Room. A group of twelve girls and one boy Mr. Harris explained to the editors that (what odds! Sippy will walk away with the people of Georgia wouldn't support non- this year's prize) invaded Nassau and took segregated schools. Unless the editors did a over The Royal Victoria—lock, stock, and better job, state funds would be cut from swimming pool. They were unexpectedly the Red and Black, Harris stated. But the joined the next day by "Mother" Buck, Face, editors replied in the next issue that they and Louboo. No one expected that, least of would not retract their statement despite all the trio, which had just returned to Mr. Harris's threats. Winter Park from Chauncey's Palm Beach At this Mr. Harris exploded into denunci soiree in time to drive right back to P. B. ations of the editors as "a handful of sissy and catch the plane. misguided squirts who have just enough Nassau is a lovely touch of the old world. knowledge to think they know it all. "Every A few members of our party were amazed time I see one of these little sissy boys hang that the judges in the local courts wore wigs, ing around some college'', he continued, "the 4 but they do in spite of the heat. I hasten more I think every one of them ought to be to add that we were just spectators at the made to play football. What we need today 4dtirt1r!k$* for' court session. It is the only place I know of is more he-men and fewer sissies." that looks like the post, cards. T that of discourtesy, both to Rol A few days ago the student editor, Walter Thanks lins, as well as to the Florida In one quiet night spot a woman was stab A. Lundy, Jr. and a few others resigned. Dear Mr. McKean: Symphony Orchestra. bed right on the dance floor. No one seemed They indicated that their resignation was FACE ON BASS suggests to to mind, however, as nearly everybody con necessary for the survival of The Red and The Women's Auxiliary of his readers that his acquaint tinued dancing. One of our group was rather Black. , the Winter Park Memorial Hos ance with symphony orches overcome by this display of rowdyness, and Possibly Mr. Harris is having the football pital wishes to thank you for tras is sufficiently wide to en fainted, so they say. Possibly this should coach serve as advisor to the Red and Black. the wonderful cooperation you title him to be intolerant of be spelled "feinted", but the thing was done. gave them at the Hospital Fes any but the most famous. The Then no sissies will gain entrance to its col tival by acting as auctioneer at The exhausted group, having consumed all of umns which can be devoted exclusively to orchestras to which he appears Nassau's sunshine (and almost everything the Fashion Show, and for the to refer have been in exist prognostication about next year's football fine job therein. It was indeed else), returned to the "States"—straw hats schedule. ence much longer than has on head and calypso records in hand. Oh a pleasure to have you with the Florida Symphony, and We salute the editors for refusing to re us, and, giving so much time "Yes, Yes, Yes" we had a wonderful time. draw their subscribers from I hope the rest of you enjoyed yourselves as tract their statement; we deplore the lack out of your busy life was deep vastly larger communities. Is of freedom of the press at the University of ly appreciated. Central Florida to be forbidden much as we did. Georgia. We hope they continue to publish May we, through you, express now to share in the musical ad * * * —perhaps under the name The Black and our appreciation also to the ventures inaugurated a century The Indie Talent Nights get under way Blue. They could point out that though they many charming young ladies of or more ago in Boston and New this evening, but somebody left town with Rollins who assisted at the tea York? are financially bruised, they are really un and Fashion Show. Their graci the much coveted trophy. The K. A.'s were hurt. And they could reveal in more detail ous personalities and enthus Orchestras such as ours de hoping to retire it this year with a third the discrepancies in Mr. Harris's logic and iasm added greatly to the suc pend in large part on the sympa successive win, but unless they can find it his utter blindness to the Constitution of cess of the occasion. thetic and constructive attitude it looks as if someone beat them to the draw. the United States. Last, but not least, another from all phases of community * * * thanks is due Rollins College life for their artistic and fi The Touchdown Club will get under way for the many chairs lent to us nancial success. I, thereforej de this week with its first formal meeting. The for the Fashion Show. plore the fact that you have allowed Rollins College, through club happily announced that Dick McFarlain THE DANCE GOES 'ROUND Very sincerely yours, the FACE ON BASS column, to and Bill Johnson have donated a trophy The Fiesta committee has been floored seem anything less than en which will be awarded to the "most serious (Miss) Gladys Smith touch football player" each year. by a problem of horrible proportions. They Corres. Sec'y., Women's couraging and constructive in can obtain a place to hold their dance but Auxiliary. so worthwhile an addition to they can not serve liquor there. They can our cultural life. find places to drink liquor but they are too Sincerely yours, The Rollins Sandspur small for a dance of that size. In other Face on Bass Robert Hufstader, Director words, if there is going to be a big dance Dear Sir: Conservatory of Music. Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, with a big-name band presiding, there will Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and be no liquor. I have read with considerable Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publica This problem has been referred to the interest the two contradicting tion office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone social groups on campus for their opinion, articles regarding the Florida Face On Bass 4-9891. Entered as second class matter November and their decision will make or break the Symphony Orchestra in the under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price— Dear Sir: 14, 1925 at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida Fiesta as a plan to raise money for scholar Nov. 19th edition of the Sand ships. I wish to point out two inac $1.50 one term, $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. spur. One is the announcement EDITORIAL BOARD on the first page of the spec curacies reported in the column Face on Bass. In the November Editor Bruce Lee ial subscription rate offered to News Editor Myra Brown 12th issue, your columnist re Rollins students for this year's Associate News Editor — . Jane Laverty series of orchestra concerts, con ported on a meeting of the News Reporters: Eleanor Bartel, Frannie Draffan, taining my short but sincere Conservatory faculty and stu Sidney Kromer, Mary Ann Norton, Ann Todd, The Chapel Tower Ann Walker, Alison Dessau. statement of what I consider dents, (at which he was not T. S. Darrah present) resulting in several in Student Council Reporter: Meredith Nail the worth of these concerts and Co-feature Editors Jane Hunsicker Bernard Newman tells the story of the the high quality of the Orches accurate statements due, doubt Lou Fusaro professor at a great cosmopolitan university tra. The second is the opposing less to his accepting hearsay Feature Reporters: Skip Carpenter, Carol Farqu who set his class to writing a thesis on the statement on page four made for facts. harson, Jim Graashamp, Marcia Mattox, Richard McFarlain, Bob Townsend, Bill general subject of "The Ele by your columnist, FACE ON In another issue, Face on Bass phant". The Englishman remarked that -artists were not Fathauer BASS. Sports Editor wrote on "The Elephant and re-engaged with the Florida ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i Chuck Lambeth The special subscription fee Associate Sports Editor __. Allee Chatham How to Hunt Him." The Symphony Orchestra two years was the result of a request by Sports Reporters: Dick Haldeman, Jim Locke, Ken Frenchman devoted his essay in succession. In general, prac to "The Strange Love Life of several serious, music-minded Meiser tically no organization re-en Layout Editor Sue Dunn the Elephant". The German Rollins students to the Board gages artists two years in suc Photography Bruce Lee considered "Are Elephants of Directors. In conversation Advertising Commissioner ... George Saute cession as a matter of policy. Aryan—and Can They Be with one member of this Board, Cartoonists I Sam Barley Audiences demand the change, Eaten?" The Russian wrote I urged the offering of the Myra Brown on "The Elephant—Does It of soloists, but to satisfy your special student rate, and I was Business Manager Ray McMullin Exist?" The Pole, whose columnist, Monique de la Circulation Manager Ann Schuyler Darrah gratified to learn of its ap paper was the longest of all, Bruchollerie has been signed Circulation Assistants Barbara Spencer proval. Mary Martin wrote on "The Elephant and the Polish for the second year in succes Question.'* And we should add the Rollins There are several criticisms Copy Editor . Phil Schmitt sion. student who wrote on "The Elephant and one could level at your column Proof Readers: Eleanor Bartel, Joan Bucher, Jo Cayll, Jo Davis, George Milam, Ann Todd, the Conference Plan—Do They Exist and ist's writing, but the one to Sincerely, What Are They?" Ann Walker, Joan Wilkinson, Barbi Moyna- which I will limit myself is Bob Goddard han Thursday, December 10, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Three Pass That Peace Pipe! Navaho Religion-Culture Discussed By Dr. Vestal
by Mary Ann Norton pebbles, thus leaving some sort The weekly meeting of the Af of sign as to what the right patl ter-Chapel club came to a close they should take in curing the November 22, when Dr. Paul Ves suffering person. Then, one of thf tal addressed the group on the tribe's- 34 ceremonies is chosen subject "The Culture and Religion and performed lasting anywhere of the Navahoes". from 4-9 nights. Dr. Vestal and his wife having These ceremonies are as com spent the summers of 1941 and plex as the most intricate opera or '42 among the Navahoes are well- stage production and require acquainted with the tribe and their years of training on the part of customs. The site which they visit the participants. It was interest ed was located in New Mexico ing to note, stated Dr. Vestal, that near the Mormon city of Rema. the Indians do not pray to any This group composed of 500 In one God but to the universe as a dians is not on the reservation whole. They do not have absolute and still retain most of the old truths of good and evil, but be ceremonies and rituals. They have lieve that each man has both. had less schooling, rarer contact with the outside world and have The Navahoes, unlike our mod more of the original culture^ ac ern civilization, permit the de These odd looking characters were right in style for the "Hobo Party" given by the Phi Mu pledges a ciding factors concerning the home cording to Dr. Vestal. week ago Tuesday. Three pledges dressed like bums provided some sensational advertisement in Beans. and children as well as the gov He was especially interested in ernment, to rest in the hands of the religious outlook of the In the women. The man has nothing dians, and discovered that their Comm. Service Group to say regarding the rearing of religion is "to keep the individual FIRST NAT'L CONTEST TO PICK the children or the making of Aids Annual Drive in harmony with the whole . . . laws. classified as a 'curing' religion". To Sell Xmas Seals COLLEGE QUEEN WILL BE IN FLA. The Navahoes believe that all All of the Navahoes pray to Community Service members trouble, physical or mental, can female gods. This is one of the have been helping with the an The first annual National College Queen contest will be cheld on be traced back to some natural obstacles which stand in the way nual drive for the sale of Christ January 8, 9, 10, at the Di Lido Convention Hall, Miami Beach, Flor phenomenon, such as a whirlwind, of their acceptance of Christianity. mas seals, the funds of which go ida, it was announced by the National College Queen contest com tornado and even in some ins They cannot accept the fact of a to defeat tuberculosis. mittee. v They have made speeches in the tances animajs. male God. Undergraduate co-ed college and university students, between service clubs of Winter Park In curing one of their own who Dr. Vestal then briefly stated Lions, Kiwanis, Legion, Elks, the ages of 17 to 25 are eligible to enter the contest and free entry is suffering from some disease some of the main beliefs which the Legion Auxiliary, etc. blanks can be obtained by writing to: Contest Director, National Col Navahoes are founded upon: 1. they have ceremonies and rituals Community Service speakers for lege Queen Contest, 218 West 47th Street, New York, 36, New York, Life is the important thing, which they believe wilj. cure the the project were Bebe Ross, Boots Suite 506. Deadline date for entries is midnight, December 31, 1953. sick. They practice a method called there is no hereafter. 2. Life is Salentine, and Diane Herblin. hard and cruel and protection must The purpose of the contest is to "hand-trembling" in which the A speaker from the Winter Park medicine doctor goes into a trance, be sought at all times. 3. Environ Hershey Says Future select the most beautiful and all- Girl Scouts spoke to the Communi around talented college girl in permitting his hand to hang loose ment is stronger than the person. ty Service Club on December V. and move among the sand and 4. Care of the body is imperative. Career Not Sacrificed America. The contest will be jud The club is also planning to do ged on a basis of 50 percent for work in co-operation with the Girl By Military Service beauty and 50 percent for stage Scouts program. Washington, D. C. (IP)— Maj. presence, 250 word essay, "What General Lewis Hershey, Director of College Education Means To Me", Selective Service, believes, that the and general personality appeal. HI - FIDELITY Mrs. Cleveland Better fallacy of a man sacrificing his A board of nationally known AT Marian Van Buren Cleveland, future ambitions when he enters beauty experts, famous college former Dean of Women, who suf the service is widely accepted. graduates now leaders in fields of WHOLESALE PRICES fered injuries while on shipboard "In the case of the college stu business, fashion, stage, screen, returning from Japan, is reported dent, the absorbity of this fallacy television and radio will serve as ly "much improved" and is at is apparent, for in the vast ma the selections committee. present visiting her brother in jority of cases, the man who leaves Contestant finalists will be LAIRD RADIO Cincinnatti, Ohio. college to serve in the Armed Forces* granting that he is am guests of the contest committee at 131 Lincoln Ave (Post Office Bldg.) Phone 3-1011 THE SANDSPUR bitious, will come back to college Miami Beach's newest hotel, the makes good reading for the family vastly grown in mental stature." Di Lido, during the contest finals. RCA and Philco Radio and TV The hotel's staff of matrons will SEND A COPY HOME serve as contest hostesses to the 7 Want Hell Week state finalists during their three Chapel Hill, N. C. (IP)—Only day stay in Miami Beach. seven of the 23 fraternities on The winner of the 1954 National LEAVE YOUR GIFT WORRIES the University of N. C. campus College Queen \itle will receive a dislike Greek Week, which is com AT THE GOLDEN CRICKET parable to Help Week, enough to $1,500 all-purpose wardrobe of return to the old "Hell Week" designer's clothes, a $1,000 dia method of initiation. That was mond wrist watch and an all-ex There is no better and more convenient place to to your Christmas the concensus of a survey taksii shopping than The Golden Cricket, the most up-to-da£e gift shop in pense week stay at the Di Lido here. Hotel anytime during the year town. You not only find the finest and widest selection at the most reason The seven fraternity representa able prices, but you are also relieved of your cares and worries because tives who said "it's time for a 1954. She will also be afforded the your gifts are beautifully wrapped and packed for shipping at no ad change," however, want Hell Week opportunity of 'appearing on coast- ditional cost. We even do the mailing for you and guarantee perfect back, only in modified form. to-coast TV programs. arrival. The following are some of the favorite gifts from which it will be easy for you to make your selections for family and friends alike. Foundation TTkL ZOLUL Garments • Gorgeous costume jewelry $1.00 to $75.00 Lingerie • Roger Van S Belts and handbags $2.95 to $30.00 WINTER PARK PROCTOR CENTRE © Evans and Ronson lighters and smoking sets • Franciscan China and Fostoria Crystal LINGERIE FOR GIFTS • Ladies' and Men's wallets Our Wide Selection • Compacts and cigarette cases In Price Ranges to Suit Your Budget • Beautiful Christmas cards and Christmas Wrappings • And hundreds more FULL FULL PETICOATS IN STREET AND Under the lay away plan, a small deposit now will reserve your gifts for ANKLE LENGTHS. Christmas.
FORMFIT — LILY OF FRANCE — LIFE WARNERS — HOLLYWOOD-MAXWELL. GIRDLES and BRAS GIFT SHOP Exquisite Free Trousseau Lingerie Gift Wrapping 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 10, 1953 T. S. Darrah's Secret Life Is Now Revealed by Myra Brown the pulpit every Sunday.) Last summer he attempted to fix the Sunday mornings, thundering roof of the barn on their Vermont forth from the pulpit, he is a farm. He spent quite a while con great proponent of the divine; structing a huge scaffolding on Mondays through Fridays during which to steady himself and, when "C" period, he's a top-notch pro all was ready, went upstairs to fessor giving his class the "inside the second story window. He story" on the Old Testament. All started out on his hands and knees week long from his office he but one glance at the ground sent spouts forth wisdom and advice him scurrying back through the worthy of the ministerial profes window. After repeated attempts sion. But the sermons, lectures he was forced to resort to a lad and advice do not give a full pic der, climbing with his eyes turned ture of T. S. Darrah, Dean of the heavenward and with no thought Chapel. Ah, ,No! There is more to given to what lay below. tell—for this man has a secret life! But plumbing and carpentry are just two of the Dean's abilities. Theodore Darrah is definitely a "He'll try anything for awhile," man of talents—and strange ones says Mrs. Darrah, and one dis at that. According to his wife, covers that T. S. Darrah has quite the Dean is simply a fugitive from a yen for hobbies. At his first A philosophical discussion ranges as the Dean and Dr. Vestal confer at the After-Chapel Club. the plumbing business. "He always parish he took up the art of worried about passing Divinity photography, moving everything so much work—but someday he the name of the Lord. And there ing "forty and two children" of School," she says, "because if he'd out of the downstairs hall closet plans to retire and devote his came forth two she bears out of Rollins College. and setting up a darkroom. He full attention to these creations. the wood, and tare forty and two This morbidity, however, is nev splashed around in solutions of children of them." One of his most successful was er detectable in the sermons, the developer, water and hypo until In recent years Dean Darrah has a shoe rack complete with sponge lectures or the advice. For while a friend of the family gave him had reason to envy Elisha his the Dean is definitely a man of a a doberman pincher. designed to absorb moisture on two she bears. Many are the times split personality, one discovers his Photography was quickly aband overshoes and thereby eliminate that he, too, has wished for a strange side only in: The Secret oned for this new challenge: the puddles of water caused by melt bear to protect him from the mock Life of T. S. Darrah! art of training a dog. Weeks were ing snow. spent with his pet for entry in a No matter how inspiring this forthcoming dog show. The pup learned all sorts of clever tricks gentleman may seem in his minis for the event under the excellent terial robes, one should not be tutoring of Professor Darrah. fooled: for T. S. Darrah is just (Early preparation for his classes a kid at heart. The Dean's secret at Rollins?) Finally the great day love is the circus! Several years came! The Dean paraded his ani ago the Darrahs went to Sarasota mal around the ring, coaxing him to show his superior knowledge. for a few days of relaxation. Un The suspense was great but Dar fortunately the Dean discovered rah and Dog came through with that "Ringling Brothers, Barnum the blue ribbon. There was great and Bailey" was in its winter rejoicing over the victory and the quarters and, Mrs. Darrah bitterly Dean still exhibits the prize, but recalls, the rest of the vacation in telling the tale he often neg T. S. Darrah lects to mention that his was the was spent outside the animal cages and tents watching the perform failed, he would have had to go only dog in its class! back to the plumbing trade." It His next field of endeavor was ers. was the only other thing he knew Fine Art as he took up oils. His Dean Darrah was simply crush how to do. greatest masterpiece was a paint-^ ed a few weeks ago when the cir cus came to town and due to an Not only his own family, but ing of the Cape Cod shoreline. "It was wonderful," says Mrs. important conference he couldn't most of his parishoners and. most go but had to let Mrs. Darrah of the faculty too, can vouch for Darrah, "only we never could de cide how to hang it because all take the kids. the Dean's adeptness with a plung • • * er and a wrench. Not long ago the sides looked the same." Darrah's paid a "formal call" on But perhaps the pastime closest Philosophical talks with the Professor Greenfield and his fam to his heart is that of fishing. Dean reveal a strange interpre ily. When they arrived they found Standing knee deep in the icy wa tation of the beautiful and inspir the household greatly disturbed ters of a brook, entangled in the ing. When asked about his favorite over some faulty plumbing. T. S. lines of a fly rod, puffing away passage in th® Bible, he quickly Darrah, Plumber,'promptly rolled on a stogie, T. S. Darrah is in turns to II Kings, Chapter 2, verses up his sleeves, gathered together 23 and 24: The "All American Daddy" relaxes with the youngest of his his own "Seventh Heaven". Far brood, Miss Debbie Darrah. Not pictured with "Dad" are the the necessary tools and repaired "And he went up from thence the bathroom fixtures before the from the "pressing cares of civili other "wee bairns," Johnny, Timmy, and Molly. Check that hat— zation", he is able to sniff the unto Beth-el: and as he was j?o- couples settled down to conver ing up by the way, there came he'll soon be known as Mr. Fashion of '54! sation. inspiring aroma of stogies and contemplate the ingenuity of the forth little children out of the "He's very handy to have a- city, and mocked him, and said world of nature—its fish inhabi round," says Mrs. Darrah. "He unto him, Go up, thou bald head; can fix irons and lamps and stoves, tants, in particular. go up, thou bald head. do anything with plumbing, and Another of the Dean's hidden "And he turned back, and look he's very good with a hammer (!) talents is the ability to in ed on them, and cursed them in and a saw." It saves a lot of vent. When questioned closely he for Prescriptions money, she adds. will blushingly admit that his in \ WINTCR PARK ' % The Dean has often been handi \ Drugs, Sundries, ventions rank with the genius of % capped in the pursuit of these i practical talents by a horror of Franklin and Edison. He hasn't COLON? i I Fountain Service high places. (With this in mind, had time to arrange for their AIR CONDITIONED I one marvels at his calmness in manufacture—the Chapel entails i t CALL ON Thurs. thru Sat. Gregory Peck Audrey Hepburn NEW SHIPMENT ROMAN HOLIDAY Sun., Mon. BREMUDA SHORTS Fernando Lamas DOC O'BRIEN Arlene Dahl YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST SANGAREE In technicolor $5.95 See it without glasses Checks Cashed, Stamps, Lost and Found Dept. FLANNEL tfO Q/T Tues. thru Thurs. J. Arthur Rank presents of any Service that we can help. XMAS Jewelry CURTAIN UP Robert Morley Margaret Rutherford BONNIE JEAN SHOP FREE DELIVERY SERVICE—PHONE 4-6101 Thursday, December 10, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Five "FACE" ON BASS MADEMOISELLE PREVIEWS NEW On December 2nd, at Knowles all of the new converts to the Memorial Chapel Mr. Alphonso strange rhythm, people can't get by Marcia Mattox Carlo gave a performance of the enough of it. Why doesn't Harry PARTY FASHIONS Brahms Violinj"" Chauncey send over to one of the Proving that party line isn't always just a glimpse of the past, Lots of good things are com we're looking to the future this week with the Fiesta dance as the Concerto. The Bahamas and get a native band ing on the fashion scene in time object of our attention. It seems that before we can contract for a scene was mostj for his Fiesta? The transporta for Christmas partying. Among appropriate. Mr. tion shouldn't be too much be the prettiest party fashions are name band, there must be enough income through advance ticket Carlo gave his| cause they all have out-rigger the new lace dresses. They're a sales to cover the cost of said band—let's get behind Harry Chauncey very best to this] canoes and could come on their new variety of lace dress accord and his committee and support this plan. It can do much for Rollins— difficult piece ofB own steam. ing to MADEMOISELLE—spun- public relations, and income for scholarships—and we can all have music and playedp ***** sugar dresses as crisp as starched a wonderful time! it with a briffi- Like Bach? Just stand in Bean organdy, overlaid on taffeta for Dr. Saute's home was the setting for the cast party of "Detective ance and tone! ery line and listen. An inhabitant a sparkling crystalline effect. Story." Everything ran along the lines of the law, as neighbors re seldom heard. of one of the men's dormitories If you're not a "lace girl", then portedly called the police, thinking Dr. and Mrs. Saute were more than The accompani has started a campaign to indoc you might choose the new cafe normally noisy that evening. ment was played McFarlain trinate all in the ways of the great dresses in tapestry fabrics. Don't miss the first of the Independent'Men's Talent Shows to by Mr. Herman Siewert who skill German master, also one of his Or if you're in favor of quiet night in the Center. Tom LeClere has been busy for several weeks fully took the place of an orches chief rivals has just given up the elegance, then you'll agree with collecting props for the Stray Greeks act—everything from guns to tra on the chapel organ. ghost because of equipment diffi MADEMOISELLE that any night's culties. If you don't want to eat, portable bars. Sounds suspicious—and very interesting. ***** a lovely night for satin: bits of Tuesday, December 8th, the Rol you'll just have to listen to the Just for the record: lins Music Guild had their night Pasagalia and Fugue and like it. Pinnings: of music. It was exactly that—a * * * * * Faith Emeny and Dick Richards, Sigma Nu night of very fine music! Several After Christmas the Rollins Ann McDermaid, Theta and Don Weber, Sigma Nu of the conservatories finest pian family will be treated to Gilbert Jane Kilbourne, Gamma Phi and Pat Nathan, Lambda Chi ists and singers gave a first-class and Sullivan. Under the direction Alice Kuhn, Chi O and Alfredo Millet, KA professional performance. Every of Mr. Wilbur Dorsett with Rob Phyllis Taylor, Phi Mu and Joe Hunt, KA one deserves special attention, so ert Hufstader on the vocal, the Engagement: let's talk about Mary Marsh. I old favorite, Trial by Jury will be single her out because her absence presented. On the same program Sue Tobias and Dick Lesneski, Delta Chi was conspicious. She has several will be the not-so-old favorite, Pledgings: sprained fingers and will be unable Down in the Valley. For both, in Bobbie Feidt, Alpha Phi to play for several weeks. accordance with the new. Rollins Gay Kersten, Chi O ^ J*; :£ ^ ^ tradition, a member of the faculty Chi Omega news: And a wonderful time was had by all—Thanks Whatever happened to the Rol will take a prominent role, so as giving, that is, at Bobbie Spencer's home in Ft. Myers. Pete Doran lins Glee Club? Last year under to show the aspiring greats just was elected general handy man for the weekend, Sylvia Graves and the able direction of Sally Mon- how the parts should be played. Phil Schmitt pulled K.P. duty, and Nancy Polk and Bill Hastie slaved sour this campus organization Of particular interest will be Mr. over the hot stove. Adele Cooley, Bruce Lee, Lucia Howard, and Jidge flourished to its fullest capacity. Mendell who is playing the part Wood supervised the whole operation from the beach. This year it seems to be joining of the Judge in Trial by Jury. He the ranks of the unknowns. Seems showed last year that he is an ex Pi Phi news: Barbara's Moynahan and Berno led a group of seven as if we are all too busy audition cellent actor in Othello. I don't Pi Phi's to Nassau, a group which was later joined by Bob Buck, ing for Bach Festivals and other recall, however, that I have ever Louis Ingram, and Face McFarlain, for four days of partying plus. things. heard him sing any role such as Gamma Phi news: Again everyone went south—Ft. Lauderdale, this before. It should be a tre satin that shed radiance wherever Miami, — Gail Donaldson tried her luck at fishing, and was quite un Why doesn'****t someon* e start a mendous success. Best of luck to they go—a satin binding on a successful, although she returned to find Bill Cary waiting to show Calypso band around here? With all concerned. blouse, a satin collar on a suit, her the night spots of Miami. What a life! or a satin dancing skirt. Sis Atlass went north the following weekend to take blue ribbons Sweaters get a big share of the with her ponies in the International in Chicago. 10, holiday spotlight: Cafe sweaters Kappa news: Saturday was "work" day as the activies and pledges are newer than the bejeweled eve painted, upholstered and added new bits of furniture to the Lodge. ning cardigan of , last season; Doughnuts and coffee kept the gals going, and the brightness of the they're younger more daring, most lodge now speaks well of their efforts. always black. The new twin blouses—two blouses worn to News of Alpha Phi, Theta, Phi Mu, Ind. Women, Delta Chi, gether—take their inspiration di Lambda Chi, KA, Sigma Nu, X Club, and Ind. Men: rectly from sweater sets and make a wonderful gift for Christmas.
PRAIRIE LAKE May we say "we told you so." Early this fall the feature editors • DRIVE-IN asked that each social group appoint someone to relay news to this column. So far we have overlooked the lack of co-operation and have THEATRE picked up what news we could around campus, even asking for news Sanford Highway as the pages were on their way to.press. But now we say "thanks" to those of you who turn in the news—and please dear Santa Claus give, Turn at the Flashing Arrow paper and pencil to the other correspondents on our list. Phone W. P. 26-2872 Thursday SERF ANT OF THE B. GUY ELLIS, JR. AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE NILE 121 E. Lyman Ave. Phone 4-3771 Rhonda Fleming in technicolor plus PAINTING AND CRUISING DOWN BODY WORK THE RIVER INBOARD BOAT AND Dick Haymes PROPELLER REPAIRS in technicolor 24 Hour Wrecker Friday, Saturday THE VANQUISHED John Payne in technicolor THREE BUNO Mice COULDN'T M
Granberry Student Bar maids, root beer, an eight piece band, and candlelight provided appropriate atmosphere for the Pi Phi pledges' "Pub Party" last Sunday evening. And believe it or not, all the signs remained intact. Has Story Published In Sat. Evening Post SCIENCE GROUP A Rollins graduate in the class of 1948, Z. A. Corliss, is the auth Italian Art Colony Extends or of a short story which ap ELECTS MOORE peared in the November 14 issue Opportunities toRollinsites of The Saturday Evening Post. FLA. PRESIDENT * "What A Housewife He'll Make" The Positano Art Workshop in modern hotels, all beautifully lo Members of the Florida Academy is the title of the story. Italy is extending to Rollins stu cated overlooking the sea. Mini of Sciences Saturday wound up Mrs. Corliss is the former Zoe dents an opportunity to paint in mum registration is three weeks. one of their most successful meet Vail Weston, a student of Dr. the picturesque villages of the A $25 registration deposit is re ings when they elected Dr. J. C. Edwin Granberry, chairman of the Moore, Everglades National Park quired, deductible from the final English division and Irving Bach- Mediterranean Coast. These facili Biologist, president at the final eller, Professor of Creative Writ Stone ties will be available from April payment which can be made in session held at Rollins College.. ing. 1 to October 1, 1954. Positano. Dr. Moore, under rules of the In her four years at Rollins, billets representing all branches Positano is a favorite center for Academy, will not take office un 1944-48, she won numerous hon of the Navy. Marshall will be sta Transmarine Travel Service pro tioned in Japan. continental artists and writers, be til next year. At the end of the ors for her short stories and was vides, on request, trans-Atlantic These men have completed an cause of, its charming' beaches and last session Dr. S. deR. Diettrich, editor of the Flamingo, the student reservations by ship or air and University of Florida, who was quarterly. intensive four months course. its pleasant year round climate. arranges travel in Europe for elected in 1952, automatically as Workshop members will be assist members of the Workshop. Early sumed* office. He succeeds Dr. C. ed with trips to Naples, Pompeii, application is necessary. S. Neilsen, Florida State Univers Capri, and other historical towns. ity. Wt dcmt fukc to fictVE. criKt For information and registra Dr. Dan A. Thomas, associate Art director and American paint tion contact er, Randall Morgan is the director professor of physics at Rollins Col rvytes in \ji£ out • • • vjufc • • • Irma S. Jonas lege, and Dr. Clyde Reed, Uni of the Art Workshop. His approach versity of Tampa, were elected to teaching is flexible, with as 238 East 23 Street councilors. They took office im vot- tKink uou u*Wl £iru£ much or as little criticism and New York, 10 mediately upon election. Dr. R. ,A. direction as is deserved. The Posi Edwards, University of Florida, New York that* th& ifiuxQ^ tano Workshop is designed espec was re-elected secretary-treasurer. ially to meet individual needs. Pro we havs^ fessional painters and experienced IDEAL FOR GIFTS amateurs from the basis of the registration. Identification Bracelets, Lighters, Shaeffer Fountain Pens m A fee of $55 per week includes residence with meals in first class We will engrave free the items we sell. j-crz I CALVIN MAY TYPEWRITERS JEWELER ¥01/ * Repaired and Sold Phone 3-4481 352 Park Ave., S. Welbourne Ave. ikl16 . Repair Shop Phone 4-4971 120 E. Welbourne Avenue A Good Point to Remember t.+cr Wawxojxt a QVEM PAPA RAPETTI .yfe for Spaghetti LAUNDER IT The Only One of Its Kind From Coast to Coast AT THE 1025 N. ORLANDO AVE. U. S. Highway 17-92 *** Winter Park Phone 3-9641 LflunDERene" ORLANDO AUTO LAUNDRY We Do All the Work g$~ jft$|S? PL * L- • u Have experts wash ONE STOP your car Excellent Laundry and Dry Cleaning in five minutes Ask attendant at desk for information. III fcltfeftou-w $1.25 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park RCUO 1405 N. MILLS ST. Phone 3-4351 (Da&n ! $ Sexvuc^ ^•'^•'•-'^-•-•'•'•-'-•-••'••••T * :'"':'***"i*i*;iiiiit*fi •'X^^JJ^ Thursday, December 10, 1953 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Rollins Invited To Enter Natl. Bridge Tournament Rollins College is one of the i lege of the pair scoring highest on more than 600 colleges and univer the East-West hands and one cup sities throughout the United States for the college of the North-South I invited to compete in the 1954 Na- hand winners. Each of the four j tional intercollegiate Bridge Tour- individual national winners will I nament. Harry Chauncey is the receive a* smaller cup for his per student in' charge of tournament manent possession. play at Rollins. , Each college competing in the An invitation and entry blank tournament for the first time in were sent November 23, to the 1954 will be presented with a deans by the National Intercolleg plaque designed to bear the names iate Bridge Tournament Commit of the four individual campus tee, of which Louis D. Day, Jr. of champions. In addition, each of the University of Pennsylvania is these winners will receive a cer chairman. tificate suitable for framing. All play will be by mail and Last year, more than 3,000 stu will be conducted on the individual dents representing 110 colleges college campuses in a single ses and universities in thirty-seven sion, on a date fixed by the tourn states participated in the tourna ament director between February ment. Teams representing Pur 17 and 21st. These hands will then due and Princeton Universities be returned to Committee head won the national championship quarters where they will be scored titles and. trophy cups. The Prince by Geoffrey Mott-Smith, author ton team won playing the East- Some beautiful decoratipns and novel party favors transformed Dubsdread into a world of "Silver and and contract bridge authority, West boards and the Purdue pair Burgundy" where couples enjoyed themselves at the successful Alpha Phi dance last Saturday evening. who will determine campus, reg won playing the North-South ional and national winners. boards. More than four hundred Prizes will include trophy cups other students won regional and NEW TD CLUB for the colleges winning the na campus honors. tional titles, one cup for the col- The Committee requires that Stetson Receives Title the approval of the dean or other PLANS TO GIVE administrative official be granted before a college can be regarded To Million Dollar Campus RECENT GIFTS as officially entered in the tourna F-BALL AWARD ment. The newly organized Touchdown Stetson University, last week live at the Stetson law center and Any social groups interested in Club will hold its first meeting accepted from citizens of St. Pet to lecture to the students as visit PRESENTED TO such a tournament should contact this week. The club will devote ersburg and out-of-state friends ing professors. On the campus are Harry Chauncy by February 8, so its interests to the future develop the gift of an unrestricted title recreational facilities such as ten that arrangements can be made ment of the Rollins athletic prog to a million-dollar campus where nis courts and a swimming pool. MILLS LIBRARY for setting up the program. ram and touchdowns in particular. a fully accredited College of Law An 18-hole golf course is just Mrs. Phillip Endicott Osgood has Through the generosity of Bill will be opened next September. across; the street. presented Rollins College the li brary of her sister, the late Mrs. Dr. J. Ollie Edmunds, Stetson's In accepting the gift, Dr. Ed William C. Sanders. Aviation Cadet Information will president, said the four main build munds said: ELEVEN PRESENT be given out: Each book of this generous gift ings and several structures of "It is doubtful whether any law has been specially marked by Monday, December 14 from 9:30 early Spanish monastery archi school in the country has made a MUSIC PROGRAM -3:00 in the Student Center. the Mills Memorial Library staff tecture, erected in St. Petersburg more dramatic contribution to the in appreciation of the support giv The annual Evening of Music, in 1927 as a resort hotel, are area it serves. From this little sponsored by the Student Music Johnson and Dick McFarlain, the en Rollins by Mrs. Sanders. The adequate for classrooms, offices school have come two governor's, Guild, was given Tuesday night in club will annually award a trophy collection includes valuable titles and living quarters for the open an Undersecretary of the Navy, an the Annie Russell Theatre. for the "most serious touch foot in the fields of literature, drama, ing in September. Assistant Attorney-General of the and history. Eleven of the most talented Rol ball player." United States, a member of the Other recent gifts include books lins College vocal and instrumen Each men's group is represented Stetson plans what probably will United States Court of Appeals from the estate of Mrs. John W. tal students presented this con on the board of the club. The be one of the most interesting law centers in America—one pat and four judges of the Florida Howell who was the mother of cert. The musicians included: John members to date are: Don Ander Supreme Court. It has produced Mrs. Nathan Starr, wife of the Phillips, Franh| son, Jim Locke, Denny Folken, terned after the famous legal "inns" of England where students for Florida scores of judges, may former chairman of Rollins' Eng Underwood, Sal- Connie Mack Butler, Bob Buck, lie Rubenstein j and faculty members live and study ors, and members of the state lish division. Don Finnigan, George Miller, John Dewey Anderson i together. Addition of a model li legislature, as well as other high Boyle, Joe Dallanegra, Bud Fisher Another sizable gift is that of Dick W e i 1 e n-| brary and courtroom-auditorium ranking officials in the Federal Dave Sprague, and Lou Ingram. Mrs. Raymond Gaylord Williams mann, Dixon in the same architecture is planned. Government, and members of the of Palmer Avenue, Winter Park, legislative branches of other state Thomas, M a r i e| The award will probably be made who presented the library with a r just before Christmas recess, and The Stetson program includes a governments. In almost every Flor Perkins, Jeanne plan to invite prominent Ameri complete set of the 11th edition Newton, Annl until then, the board must face the ida city Stetson graduates are of The Encyclopedia Britannica. problem of selecting the recipient can lawyers to the "Sunshine among the leading lawyers. It Palmer, Sylvia' of this honor. City" as "guests-in-residence" to would be difficult, indeed, to A frequent contributor of Span Graves, and Win exaggerate the influence this ish and Latin American books, ifred Gray. 4 Irving A. Leonard of the Uni school has had, and is having, in The program- versity of Michigan, has recently the legal development of Florida". featured works of Herblin given the Library several books, many composers including Brahms,. Remaining on the DeLand camp one of which is an anthology of Bach, Handel, Chopin and Katchi- PARTY CLOTHES us will be the College of Liberal contemporary Latin American turian. Arts, the School of Business, the poetry. As this performance was for School of Music and the graduate Miss Elma Loines of Brooklyn, for the division of Stetson University. the benefit of the Conservatory N. Y. and a winter resident of Building Fund, those who attended Students doing their undergrad Winter Park, is another contribu were asked to donate towards the HOLIDAYS uate work at Stetson will be giv tor. The gift was a collection of building of the new music con en enrollment preference in the the letters and poems of her broth servatory, which will be built as Stetson Law School which will con er, Russell Hillard Loines (1874- soon as enough money is collected. DANCE ORIGINALS tinue to be small and selective. „ 1922) which she edited. The Student Music Guild is now in its fourth year and has so far donated over $3,000 to the fund. from $28.95 to $45.00 HOME-MADE CANDIES Officers of the group are: Diane Herblin, president; Ann Palmer, vice-president; Jeanne Newton, CEIL - CHAPMAN LET US WRAP AND MAIL YOUR secretary, and Dewey Anderson, CHRISTMAS GIFTS treasurer. from $49.95 to $150.00 SUGAR PLUM SHOPPE HELP WANTED - - - o — 331 Park Ave. S. MEN and WOMEN: URGENT (NEXT DOOR TO COLONY THEATRE) We need representatives in your Gifts that are different... locale to help fill out an organiza tion for business surveys, polls, and public opinions .... Ideal part WASHABLE LEATHER COATS time work .... Choose your own hoursi.... Your nearest telephone MATCHING SUEDE TERM PAPERS TYPED may be your place of business for surveys not requiring the signa PURSE AND BELT SETS 25c per page single spaced tures of those interviewed .... 20c per page double spaced Send $1 for administrative guar antee fee, application blank, ques . - - O tionnaire, plan of operation, and MRS. ARLENE LAYTON all details on how you may man Phone Orlando 3-8202 age a survey group for us ... . GARDEN STATE and NATION LOHR LEA WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER AL SURVEYS, P. O. Box 83, Ce dar Grove, New Jersey. Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 10, 1953
The Scoreboard By CHUCK LAMBETH Basketball fans will get then- The intramural board has found first real chance to watch the Tars its own solution to the basketball in action against top-flight oppo referee problem. Each competing sition tomorrow night. Rollins will group has been requested to con take on the highly-touted Paris tribute the sum of ten dollars to Island Marine quintet in their fifth pay qualified men. A group of six home game of the season. non-varsity basketball players The Marines, composed of many have been appointed as official pro and college stars in past years, referees, and will will be bouncing back from an up be paid one dol set-defeat at the hands of the lar per game of Georgia Teachers. This Teacher ficiated. club, incidentally, appears on the When a man is Tar schedule later in the season. being paid to do * * * a job, chances Although experienced forecast are that he will ers will say that comparative show up for work scores, especially in basketball, and do a better mean little in predicting the out job than he would come of any one game, it is in Lambeth on a gratis basis. teresting to examine the early sea Since the Phys- son results in this area. cal Education Department could The Mercer Bears, Dan Nyi- not see their way clear to put up The 1953 All-Star football team. On the line; Ken Meiser RE, Frank Thompson G, Chuck Lambeth micz's last coaching post, downed the money'necessary for good com C, Jim Vickers LE. Backfield; Don Finnegan RHB, Fred Talbot LHB; not pictured John Boyle FB. Florida Southern 93-73 last week. petition and safety on the courts, Just before this, the Southern the Intramural Board has taken quintet topped Stetson. A few the responsibility on its own days before this, the Hatters shoulders. Football All-Star Team Chosen; downed the University of Florida This example shjjuld serve to five. prove to the Administration that If fans are interested in per the students are interested in cor centages, Tuesday's contest at rectly run intramurals, and allow Talbot/Thompson Most Valuable Southern and the Stetson game the Physical Education Office to The first annual intramural football team was chosen by the intramural board in a meeting held on the 15th can give a fair indica tion of the Rollins standing in subsidize refereeing in other last Thursday afternoon. The board also awarded the medals to the Outstanding Lineman and Outstand Florida basketball. sports. ing Back of the 1953 season. Two members of the championship Sigma Nu squad, Frank Thompson and Fred Talbot, walked away with these awards. Thompson held up the middle of the Gold and Black line, on both offense and defense, throughout the season. Talbot was the break-away runner in the ground game and was recorded Need Glasses? Broke Your Glasses? as one of the best pass defenders in the league These two, along with five oth er standouts, were voted this first February 10 Date Set RAMSDELL'S OPTICIANS official All-Star team. FINAL FOOTBALL LE Jim Vickers Lambda Chi For Intramural Crew G Frank Thompson Sigma Nu Just 4 Blocks From Campus C Chuck Lambeth Delta Chi RANKS RELEASED Coach U. T. Bradley has an 146 Park Avenue RE Ken Meiser Independents The final totals of the 1953 nounced that intramural crew will intramural football season have be run off during the week of gone on the record books. The February 10 thru 14. Sigma Nu seven will\ take home Each entering crew must have the trophy on Honors Day by vir at least 10 practices before be Phone 4-5551 306 Park Ave., South tue of their 5-0 record. ing allowed to compete. Dr. Brad The standings were as follows: ley has scheduled a conference WINS LOSSES with the team captains to set up Sigma Nu 5 © a practice schedule. De Luxe Package Store Kappa Alpha 4 1 X Club 3 2 complete line of Delta Chi 2 3 IMPORTED and DOMESTIC LIQUORS Lambda Chi 1 4 Talbot Thompson Independents 0 / 5 WINTER PARK Wines and Beer RHB Don Finnegan Lambda Chi The standings in football in Winter Park, Fla. LHB Fred Talbot Sigma Nu addition to the points received DRIVE-IN FB John Boyle Kappa Alpha from other intramural events will FREE DELIVERY Only one man on this squad is determine the winner of the in THEATRE a senior. With this fact in mind, tramural trophy. The Sigma Nus North of Gateway next year's football season will gained 250 points in football, with provide all the thrills and hard the second place KAs receiving HIWAY 17-92 JOE D'AGOSTINO'S knocks which were seen this year. 200 points. Phone 4-5261 The Finest American Thursday, Friday, Saturday And BLOWING WILD STATE AUTO BODY WORKS Italian © WRECKS a SPECIALTY \ Gary Cooper Barbara Stanwyck Foods SPECIALISTS IN Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Served From 9 Convertible Tops MAIN STREET TO 4:30 to 11:00 0 Upholstering and Seat Covers BROADWAY 7 days a week % Body and Fender Repairing All-Star Cast Joe's Philosophy - - He Who Eats Well, Lives Well % Frame and Wheel Alignment First Outdoor Showing HIGHWAY 17-92 NORTH Phone 4-1241 1280 Orange Ave. plus ACROSS THE WIDE Cocktail Lounge Open from 4 to ? MISSOURI Clark Gable John Hodiak Is your car beginning to shudder, shimmy, ROBBIES Wednesday thru Saturday First Outdoor Showing ^ and shake? SPEND A QUIET EVE CITY THAT NEVER SLEEPS NING ON OUR DANCE Gig Young BEAR WHEEL ALIGNING Mala Powers FLOOR. MAKE IT A plus BODY AND FRAME REPAIRING DATE FOR THE TOUCH CRAZYLEGS PAINTING REPAIR WORK Elroy Hirsch DOWN CLUB THIS SAT First Central Florida Showing URDAY. Box Office Opens 6:00 First Show 6:45 FAIRBANKS AUTO SERVICE Box Office Closes . . . 511 W. Fairbanks Wed. Night Boxing 10:00 Sun. through Thurs. 4-9651 EVISI0N Saturday Football 10:30 Fri. and Sat.
tow Thursday, December 10, 1953 T h e Ro1 lins Sandspur Nine CHIP SHOTS FIRST ANNUAL BY ALLEE CHATHAM BASEBALL WEEK One of the best basketball games The R Club and the Intramural of the season was played between Board will choose the members of the two freshman teams, with the 'the All-Star team. This group will SCHEDULE SET Spurs finallyp-r play the championship club as soon The Director of Athletics has coming out on! as this group is announced. The announced the inauguration of a top by the slim championship team will be de Baseball Week at Rollins College. margin of 54-52. termined on win-loss record at This year's event will feature four A wonderful| the end of the schedule this week of the better collegiate teams in example of han the country, Ohio State, Amherst, but friendly com-| Nancy Corse and Carmen Lam Georgia Tech and Clemson. petition, the game pe, Rollins' crack doubles team, These teams, and the Tars, will was a battle- went to the finals again this year play a total of 12 games from royal, with both in the Florida- State Closed Cham March 22 to March 27, with a teams trying des pionship. They failed to defend doubleheader scheduled for each perately to come the title which they had copped afternoon. Chatham out on top. Sally last year. This year Carmen and March 22 Evenrude led the victors with 27 Nancy, who were seeded fifth, lost Rollins vs Ohio State points. Right behind her in the to Mrs. B. Currie and Mrs. Clef Rollins vs Amherst scoring column for the losing fen Ball; 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. March 23 Sands was Barb Moynahan with Carmen, seeded second in the Amherst vs Ohio State, 23 markers. tournament, went to the finals of Amherst vs Rollins In another close game, the Phi the singles before losing to Mrs March 24 Mu's defeated the Gamma Phi's 38- Ball by 6-2, 6-3. Carmen is plan Ohio State vs Georgia Tech 33. Shiela Howard, with her usual ning on playing in several more Ohio State vs Rollins keen eye for the basket led the tournaments this year, including March 25 scoring attack with 32 points. one in Puerto Rico in April. Georgia Tech vs Ohio State Shiela, if she scores as well in the * * * Georgia Tech vs Rollins remaining few games, will be in Sis Atlass journeyed to Chic March 26 the running for high-scoring hon ago last week to drive her horses Clemson vs Ohio State «i ors of the 1953 intramural hasket- in the trotter classes of the Inter Clemson vs Rollins ball season. national Livestock Show in Chic March 27 ago. This is one of the biggest INTRAMURAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT Rollins vs Clemsott shows of its type in the country. Rollins vs Ohio State The scores of other games play Sis iived up to her reputation by According to this schedule the" ed are: walking away with three blue rib MOVES INTO SEMI-FINAL ROUNDS Tars will play eight games in a Gamma Phi 59 — Indies 36 bons for first place and one red Intramural tennis is rolling a- rolled past a Weber-Fisher com period of six days. This will give Pi Phi 47 — Alpha Phi 29 ribbon for second place. long, with the tournament sched bination, while Puddington-Filosof baseball coach, Joe Justice, an op Sands 69 — Phi Mu 48 Sis always has taken top honors uled to be over by the close of took their match from Leader- portunity to get a good look at Theta 70 — Sands 39 in the spring intramural horse college for the Christmas vaca- Remsberg, 6-1, 6-4. his pitching staff at the opening Indies 47 — Pi Phi 44 show at Dubsdread. If you want tion. Other matches: • of the season. Pi Phi 37 — Chi 0 22 to see some fine riding by one of Some of the matches have Henry-Angier over Lee-Mam- Last year's Rollins nine won its Gamma Phi 2 — Alpha Phi 0 the best in the country, come >out moved into the semi-final rounds, olen, 6-4, 6-1. fourth Florida State Champion (forfeit) and watch "Sister" in action. in both the singles and doubles. Helprin over Henry, 7-5, 3-6, ship during Justice's seven years All groups have entered the 6-4. as Tar mentor. Only two starters tournament; each group being Weisman over Taheri, 6-1, 6-0. from last year's squad were lost WARD'S LONGWOOD HOTEL represented by two singles play Smith over Saute, 6-3, 6-4. by graduation. OPEN 12 NOON SUNDAY ers and two doubles teams. Rollins Faculty and Students Welcome In the singles Bob Bell, KA, former owner of World's Holiday Inn. Steaks - Chicken - and Guy Filosof, Delta Chi, have TAR GIRLS TRAMPLE TAMPA 67-27 Smithfield Ham - Sea Food. Catering to Parties & Banquets. played their way into the semis; Bell by virtue of a 6-1, 6-3 vic Phone W.P. 26-3251 Cocktail Lounge Open Daily 5 P.M. tory over Chuck Weisman, Sigma AS CORSE DROPS IN 28 POINTS On the Old Highway halfway between Orlando and Sanford Nu, and Filosof by a 6-0, 6-0 win 1 mile of Highway 17-92. over Bill Helprin, X Club. by Allee Chatham points. The fine defensive work of In the doubles the Helprin-Cary the Tar guards held the Tampa The Rollins women's basketball scoring to a minimum. duo and the Puddington-Filosof team journeyed to Tampa last Fri team have also advanced to the day to play the varsity aggre Chosen by the R Club from semi-final round. Helprin-Cary gation from the University of last year's varsity team, th,e TOYS Tampa. The Rollins girls won eas following girls; made the trip: GREETING CARDS BOXED GIFTS ily to the tune of 67-27. Forwards; Nancy Corse, Nat Nancy Corse, who last year won Rice and Carol Farquharson, WRAPPING AND TIEING SANTA CLAUS honorable mention in the Florida Guards; Marilyn Shinton, Betty Peterman, Gerry Faulkner and TREE ORNAMENTS AND DECORATIONS State All-Star selections, outscored SPECIALS the Tampa squad single-handed, Alison Dessau. as she racked up 28 points. All of these girls have been Carol Farquharson scored 16 outstanding in intramural games HOGUE'S 5 & 10c STORE more markers from the pivot po this season and may be repeat ^r Pearls sition, and Nat Rice, working well selections to next year's varsity 314 PARK AVE. S. in the final quarter, totaled 15 squad. ^ Compacts Complete Your Evening With a BOOKS S£s, jr Necklace and a Scrumptious HAMBURGER We Will Wrap and Mail Anywhere At Earring Sets THE BOOKERY RIP'S DINER ^r Schick Razors (ACROSS FROM HARPER'S) 119 E. Morse Blvd. Tel. 3-7041 ,600 Orange Ave. Formerly Schweizer's Silver Coach -jr Spiedel Identification
The New Standard Bracelets HARPER'S TAVERN of the AMERICAN ROAD -jr- Ronson Lighters and Worth more when you buy it. RESTAURANT Worth more when you sell it. Cocktail Lounge open from FOR THE BEST IN FORD SERVICE SEE 5 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. DANCING NIGHTLY HEINTZELMAN'S PTDIAMONDS 1 — ^ . _ 539 West Fairbanks ORLANDO ) SILVERWARE \/° wwru ,»*. a«OA °S Phone for reservations 3-9511 36 W. LIVINGSTON 1 PHONE 3-3474 )f W A T C H ETlri^&Cgwa.gB ^ M. A. Nasser Proprietor Ten The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 10, 1953 Fraternities Pledge And You Think Lyman Hall Is Bad! Forty-seven Men STAMP EXHIBITS Before Thanksgiving IN MILLS LIBRARY 1953-1954 Fraternity pledges are as follows: FOR FALL TERM Delta Chi: Jim Brediger, Bill Two former college students Fathauer, Guy Filosof, John have combined their stamp col Greene, Dick Haldeman, Pres Hull, lections into special exhibit at Vladimir Koral, George MacDon- Mills Memorial Library. ald, Ken McCollister, Hugh Mitch Dr. Frederick L. Lewton of Win ell, Ken Pahel, Bob Townsend, ter Park, a Rollins graduate for Steve Valvanis, and Clark Warren. merly with the Smithsonian Ins titute in Washington, and Frederic Lambda Chi Alpha: Warren Q. Boyer, map consultant for the Ames, Jim Brown, Carlton Clark, Library, have been enthusiastic Skip Conley, Bob Eginton, Gordon philatelists for many years. Hahn, Dave Jaffray, Warren Lew Together they have arranged the is, Ken Meiser, Bill Pigman, George exhibit now on the second floor of Ponte, and Abdie Taheri. the library. Kappa Alpha: Bob Bell, Jim Davis, Gene Foster, Bill Hastie, Sandy Hose, John Jordon, Bob Graves And Siewert Nichols, Bob Pletz, Dick Potter, Featured By Vespers Richard Schmid, Brian Sherwin, Miss Sylvia Graves and Dr. Her Bill Shuttles, and Harry Smith. man F. Siewart, professor of organ X-Club: Dick Costello, Ed at Rollins College, will be present Dinga, Ted Ditmir, Bud .Emer ed in a vespers service Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Knowles Memorial son, Dave Feldman, Hal Lawler, Chapel. »Eddie Overstreet, and Jack Pow The program includes several ell. organ works and a series of five Christmas carols sung by Sylvia Lyman Hall may look like an old shack to Rollinsites, but these students in Delhi, India, are forced to PATRONIZE YOUR Graves, coloratura soprano, ac study in the corridors of this youth hostel because of the severely over-crowded rooms within. Through ADVERTIZERS companied by Luis Harold San- student contributions to the Chapel Staff Fund Drive next January, the World University Service will ford. receive from Rollins funds to improve and extend hostel facilities in Delhi. YOUNG AMERICA GOES CHESTERFIELD