University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

11-30-1950

Sandspur, Vol. 55 No. 08, November 30, 1950

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. 55 No. 08, November 30, 1950" (1950). The Rollins Sandspur. 869. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/869 -^^>^ RC3L.L-I M3

This is the 15c LAST ISSUE NEWS-STAND of the Fall Term DSPUR PRICE VOLUME 55 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 NUMBER 9 THE WINNAH FIESTA CHAIRMAN RESIGNS POSITION Center Is Council Votes Cards Flooded For House Mothers By ALIDA BRANGS Fiesta Chairman, Dick Vreeland turned in his resignation to the By Vandals Council, "for personal and financial reasons" Monday night at the In a) display of juvenile vandal­ last Student Association meeting for the year in the Alumni House. ism, which might have led to seri­ At the meeting Council also passed a bill to allow housemothers to ous results, someone turned on the purchase a Student Association card at $35 a year. New election by­ water taps in the cellar of the Stu­ laws were approved and tabled for a final decision until Council dent Center, Saturday night, flood­ reconvenes in January. ing the men's shower room to a Dick Vreeland's statement read, "At the present time a situation depth of ten inches of water. exists which forces me to consider my personal welfare above my The level of the water sloshed responsibilities to the Student over into the boiler room before it Council. I regret that I am not was checked, and was dangerously Dr. Wof ties' in a financial and social position close to the electric motors there. that would enable me to fulfill my Carl Gill, Manager of the Student obligations to the council, regard­ Center, found the water at its Poetry In less of personal consequences. deepest at 8:30 PM Saturday, and "I believe that when you accept checked the flow. Flo. Mogozine the trust and leadership of your Whoever is responsible for the fellow man you must be willing to Charles Hyde Pratt, editor of vandalism had turned on the four place that duty above all else. Only i,,„ „ j,i„.^„ ...j^ytiu. llie iiiucpciiueiii, uieu s laient INiglil tropny the Florida Magazine of Verse has in so doing do you become worthy for Lambda Chi Alpha, is being congratulated by last week's finals taps in the basins, and had plugged emcee. President Paul A. Wagner. , all the drains with stoppers and announced the devotion of several of the right to lead. This is my paper towels. pages of that magazine ^o the philosophy. I can not compromise it and due to certain personal in­ After Mr. Gill had left, the van­ poetry of Dr. Willard A. Wattles, dals again turned on the water and fluences I can no longer live up to who died here recently. Mr. Pratt, Wagner To Tap Three plugged the drains. This was not (Continued on page 12) (Continued on page 3) who has given Dr. Wattles this tribute, was perhaps his closesi Active Frosh To Handle $38,000 friend. Fresh Wins Dr. Wattles, poet, educator, and By JOHN O'KEEFE mon scholar, was a well-loved teacher Skit ond Skip A three-man committee will work at the beginning of the winter here at Rollins. Three volumes of The ever busy Freshman class term on administering the $38,000 Hamilton Holt Scholarship and Speech Trophy met Wednesday, December 6th, in Loan Fund President Paul A. Wagner and Mr. Tiedtke, college treas­ his poetry have been published by Jean Clark, Rollins freshman, the Annie RusseU Theatre when urer, announced last week. E. P. Dutton and Co. The best snatched the Hamlet Trophy from President Bill Wilkinson set a date The Fund has been helped by the addition of $1,191.00 profit of ten other speakers of the Speech known of these is his Lazarus in for the Freshman Skip Day and last year's Student Council-sponsored Fiesta. Society at their second meeting of Gethsemane, a collection of re­ Mrs. Dean's English class present­ The committee will consist of two college representatives and one the year last Thursday in Woolson ligious poetry. This was publishe i ed a short program. Winter Park representative, all to be appointed by President Wagner House. by Dutton in 1918. In order to keep professors and at the beginning of the winter term. She presented a humorous ora­ upper-classmen aware of the ab­ Among the others giving tribute The committee will have full re­ tion on The Intellectual Life at sence of Freshmen, they decided to sponsibility in administering the Noted Artists Rollins to gain possession of the to Dr. Wattles in the Florida Mag­ withhold the date of Skip Day. This fund as they see fit. It will be ad­ cup for one month. If she makes azine of Verse, are Stella Weslon will prevent professors from giv­ ministered preferably as a loan Work Shown ot the best speech at two more of the Tuttle; Hamilton Holt, Honorary ing extra assignments over Skip agency for students according to monthly meetings, she will be Day. Tiedtke. President of Rollins College; Paul Morse Gallery awarded permanent possession of Mrs. Dean's freshman English Inaugurated during President Wagner, President of Rollins Col­ The Morse GaUery of Art is the cup whicl) was hand wrought by class presented a short program Hamilton Holt's last year here, the the sponsor. Dr. William Whit­ lege; and Hannah Kahn, Miami entitled "Four types of men we showing a group of paintings en­ fund is spark-plugged by ai/anony- taker. poetess. (Continued on Page 3) mous donor's offer to match, up to titled Development of Impression­ $500.00, the money contributed by ism. The exhibition includes works HURRICANE TONIGHT Winter Park, Maitland, and Eaton- by Arthur B. Davies, John Sloan, vUle residents, the only stipulation being that the money be contrib­ Albert Pinkham Ryder, Corot, uted by individuals with no one Renoir and Manet. Thus it* in­ contribution in order to be matched cludes works by those who fol­ (Continued on page 12) lowed its principle of painting light and also those who took some im­ CALENDAR OF EVEXTS Thur.s«lay, Weceniber 7 pressionist characteristics and car­ Basketball—U. of Miami—Orlando Davis Armory. ried them into romanticism. 7:00 PM Race Relations. Chapel Conference Room. Even though it is now out of 7:15 FM Publications Union. Wool- son House. favor with the art critics, im­ 8 15 PM The Madwoman of Chail­ lot. Annie liussell Theatre. pressionism is perhaps the most Friday, neceniber 8 8:00 PM Alpha Phi Snow Ball. popular school of art with the pub­ Dubsdread. 8 15 PM The Madwoman of Chail­ lic. Development of Impression­ lot. Annie Russell Theatre. Saturday. December 9 ism is of special interest to students 1:30 PM Choir rehearsal for the Christmas Service. of art who care to wrestle with 8:15 PM The Madwoman of Chail­ lot. Annie Russell Theatre. such problems as. Is impressionism Sunday. December 10 9:45 AM Chapel. only a recording of the visual im­ 11:00 AM After Ch.Knowles Memorial Chapel. Development of Impressioinsm 8:30 P.M Christmas Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel. will remain on view through De­ Monday. December 11 5:45 PM Annual Beanery Christ­ cember 14, and wiU be followed im­ mas P.artv. mediately Thursday night by The 7:00 PM Annual Christmas Party in the Center. Morse Gallery of Art's^ annual Tuesday, December 12 Basketball Film in Rec Hall. Christmas Picture which will re­ O.D.K.—Sponsored movie. main on view Thursday from 7-10 Rollins Blue and Gold basketeers face an maugural tin wun me Hurricanes up from the U. of Miami to­ 7:00 PM Spur Committee on Con­ night in Orlando Armory. The fray, which promises to be exciting, will feature the Tar squad above. ference Plan. Sandsnur office. PM and Friday from 10:00 AM to Front row: Frank Barker, Pete Fay, Everett WUIiams, Jim Kelly, Tim Chilton, and Bill Ross. Second row: 7:30 PM Christmas Service. Knowles Memorial Chapel. 10:00 PM. John De Carville, Dick Seller, Bud Fisher, Delton Helms, Jim I'ay, Francis Natolis, and Ken Mason. TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 LETTERS Puhlished Weekly By the Students of Rollins So They Say Entered as second clasa matter, November 14, Three Deans Define Conference PI an 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under By HAL SUIT the act of March 3, 1879. Editor of the Sandspur: primary aim. Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the In your editorial "Hocus-Pocus United States $1.50 a term (10 weeks), $2.50 for Teamwork and cooperation, based two terms, or $3.50 for the full college year. Inasmuch as the present deity of Plan," you state that your study of on mutual purposes and interests ' Publication Office Alumni House, RoUins Campus the Far East, General Douglas Ar­ the reports of the findings of the stu­ between the faculty and students disi Telephone 4-6622 thur MacArthur, II, found it proper dents' and faculty's investigation last Editorial Board appear when established ways of Editor-in-Chief — _ Derek Dunn-Rankin to discuss the Korean situation in a year of the Conference Plan leads you working and living together are Business Manager Bill Frangus News Editor-— Mary Skook Bailey JOCULAR vein, we will temporarily to the belief that there is no such ignored. Instructors can not estab­ Photography Editor. ..Joel Hutzler take the same privilege to chew over thing, and you call for a clarification lish themselves as guides and friends Sports Editor- John Vereen Feature Editor Tom Pickens the present British-French-USA Jiub- of the definition by the time college in the minds of students when they Society Editor__ ...-Betsey Fletcher bub that Mac helped create. convenes for the winter term. As Circulation Manager- Dick Vreeland must "require" work assignments Advertising Manager .-Scetty Witherell Once upon a time: a result of your conclusion you term "require", class attendance, when they Adviser Dr. William B. Whittaker There was an old woman who lived our explanations of the educational meet classes and conferences with Artists: Harry Baldwin, Fred McFalls plan "hocus-pocus," which according students who are unprepared and un­ Reporters: Alida Brangs, Millicent Ford, in a shoe. Nancy Huff, Louis Ingram, Peggy Munch, She had so many children, she didn't to the dictionary means: "nonsense interested. In such circumstances John O'Keefe, Cyrene Palmisano, Jackie intended to conceal deception." We Preis, Peter RobinsOn, Janet Stanaland, Don kfiow what to do. the administration and faculty must Vassar. are all for calling a spade a spade, become disciplinarians, and treat stu- Feature "Writers: Hal Suit, Dallas Williams, I can't ever recall anyone ever tak­ and if that is what we do, you are Peter Sturtevant, Dick Parker. ing a census on the children, nor can dents as immature people, not ca­ Sports Writers: John De Grove, Don Jones, right in undeceiving all those who pable of self direction. Lois iLangellier, Kay McDonnell, Marn^ee I remember any description of the Norris have been fooled into coming to Rol­ Photogrraphers: Joel Hutzler, Ann Garret­ physical characteristics of the foot­ lins College. On the other hand, you The Conference Plan calls for a self son, Louise Fekany, Add Warner gear. Just for the sake of an argu­ 'disciplined faculty and self disciplined Circulation: Phyllis Harbula, Barbara Cole­ use strong language, and if it is es­ man, Joanne Mosely, Elleanor Signaigo ment, let's say that it was an old, tablished that the Conference Plan students disciplined in the sense that dignified, respectable RIGHT shoe. is a reality, whatever its deficiencies they both meet all their obligations EDITORIAL You might say, conservative by na­ in actual operation may be, you open to each other without duress and ture. On the other hand, whether yourself to the charge of irresponsi­ without pressure. (We use the word myth or reality, this battered piece of bility in the press. discipline to mean that the individual Still No Clear Plan merchandise must have had a mate. governs himself by inner and self im­ A reply to last week's Hocus-Pocus It woqld have to be a LEFT shoe, Your editorial is evidence enough posed standards of conduct.) editorial has been penned by the thereby automatically possessing cer­ that, at least, confusion exists with The real way to judge the Confer­ Deans Waite, Cleveland, and Stone, tain identifying traits. Since we've regard to the Conference Plan. This ence Plan is to appraise the character and is printed on column three of this already taken rather extensive lib confusion lies, we believe, in the many of Rollins students and the student page. The letter states that we are erties with one of the gems of Moth­ ways the Conference Plan is ex body. Your program for even bolder open to the charge of press irrespon­ er Goose literature, we may as well pressed, and not in its interpretation experimentation in education, and for sibility at the Sandspur if the Con­ go all the way, by the faculty. Let us start our own gaining for Rollins a reputation as a ference Plan is in operation at Rollins So: expression of it by the same quotation leader in educational methods, is a and not merely the idealistic dream we There was an old man who lived in you use from Hamilton Holt's com­ program which deserves the support charged. a shoe. mencement address of 1949: "Mini­ of all. However, you should be re­ We welcome their long and thought­ Uncle Sam, they called him, with all mize marks, grades, recitations, lec­ minded that even Hamilton Holt did ful letter. It expresses an adminis­ resfect due tures, examinations, certificates, di­ not advance the Conference Plan as trative view on what the Conference To a man that had children, and plomas, and degrees. Maximize per­ original, or as the result of experi­ Plan is; it suggests their view on troubles, too. sonal contacts within and without the mentation, or even as an experiment. what is the students' responsibility to Yep—Uncle. Sam—tired, worried, classroom. Imitate Socrates . . . ". He simply suggested that we imitate the educational process here at Rol­ and uneasy^-restlessly holding forth What his statement means is that Socrates, and the Socratic attitudes lins. i none boot. In the other ,in case the external symbols, signs, and as well as possible under the condi­ We will deny their charge of irre­ you're wondering, is old Uncle Joe- methods of the educational process tions of an American college. If you sponsibility by returning to our orig­ complacently sucking away on his are not to be taken for education find the administration and faculty inal premise that there is no Confer­ comfortable meerschaum. You see, itself, but that the real educational deficient in serving you as guides and ence Plan here, at least, no definition Uncle Joe has his house pretty well process is to be found in the nature friends you should certainly bring of the phrase that the professors who in order though we will have to ad­ of the person-to-person relation be­ the facts to light. What they are supposedly teach by this method can mit his disciplinary methods could be tween faculty and students. The Con­ actually doing constructively along agree upon. questioned. Not only that, but he ference Plan is not any particular these lines you should also make It is evident by their letter that the has more durn younguns' ready to kind of methodology, such as two known. Deans believe that we have a Confer­ do his bid and call than the milky way hour classes, one hour classes with in­ Also, an appraisal of student ac­ ence Plan. They seem to feel that has stars. dividual and group conferences, or tivities and problems themselves it "is to be found in the nature of Now Uncle Sam has been right any other kind of arrangement of should be made. Without any im­ person-to-person relationship between good to all his children, fosters in­ class and conference periods. Con­ putation of criticism, may we suggest faculty and students." "The Confer­ cluded. All the extra younguns' he's fusion does arise in trying to under­ an investigation of such questions as ence Plan," they go on to say, "is not taken under his wing in the past five stand the Conference Plan in terms follows, as relevant to the success to be found in any kind of method­ years he's kept well fed and clothed. of instructors' methods, varied as of the educational program at Rollins: ology such as . . . one hour classes Fixed up all their broken toys, too. they are from time to time and from instructor to instructor. 1. How successfully does the stu­ with individual or group conference Every time one of them got their dent council represent the student periods." shanks skinned or a nose bloodied, To get to the heart of the matter, body and promote its best interests? Here is where the confusion begins. then came around rubbing a grimy we have to think in terms of the 2. Is the Rollins Center as useful Conference PLAN implies both fist in a damp eye, Uncle went right kinds of personal relations which may as a student activity home as it might method and organization. In last out and bought him an all day sucker. exist between faculty and students. Course, all this has been costing the be? year's study of the Plan 18 professors What Hamilton Holt intended to con­ 3. How concerned are Rollins stu­ expressed the belief that the Confer­ rest of the children a tidy sum out of vey, and did convey on many occa­ rapidly emptying piggy banks. dents for the good name and good ence Plan meant class discussion and sions, was the idea that faculty mem­ will of the college in the Winter Park individual or group conferences. Naturally kids are going to fuss bers should serve as guides and community and this area generally? Eleven profs mentioned only the class and fight. Sams and Joes have been friends of students not only in aca­ 4. To what extent do Rollins stu­ as a conference. And listen to this. going at it hot and heavy lately. Even demic learning but in all phases of the dents cut classes and to what extent Only five of the 34 who answered the going so far as to put rocks in the education of students. The Confer­ do they meet the requirement of questionnaire did not consider organ­ snowballs. Little Johnny and Pierre ence Plan is concerned with social courses without compulsion on the ization as characteristic of the Con­ have just been watching the scrap, and emotional development as well ference Plan. part of instructors? though they did send some of their as the development of intellectual 5: How well does the Sandspur dis­ We repeat, there is not a definition cousins to fight. Just a couple. power. charge the functions of a responsible on which those who supposedly teach Neither of them liked the turn of A guide is one who leads another press ? by our broadly publicized Plan do events in the past few weeks and are who is willing to follow over an un­ now running to Uncle to set him 6. Does a spirit of goodwill and agree. known course. A friend is one who helpfulness prevail, and are students The contention that the Conference straight. They're perfectly wilHng shares with another common interests to let Tom, Dick, and Harry do the well mannered in their relations to Plan should be an attitude is a fair and purposes and philosophies of life. onfe another, to the staff, to the fac­ one. But we must arrive at some scrapping. All they want to do is The Conference Plan, then, is based guide and direct. ulty, and the administration? clear definition that will be fair to on the idea of teamwork and coopera­ 7. What is the nature of the rec­ the students who come here expecting Yes, siree—trouble in the shoehold tion between faculty and students. reational activities of students? Are something they don't get. If we of Uncle Sam, and old Joe knows all If such teamwork and cooperation they interested in discussions of in­ don't have a Conference PLAN, it is about it. Probably has his number exist and students grow socially, in­ tellectual and social matters ? time we got rid of the word. 10s propped up, taking the weight tellectually, and emotionally, and 9. How much use do students make We hope we still have a plan. off a few corns, and just dra win' graduate as adults, competent for of .our Library ? We asked for a definition by the deeper on the meerschaum. responsibilities of marriage, voca­ 10. How strong is the spirit of self first of the winter term. We have the Turning the clock back a few years tions, and citizenship, the Conference government in the student body at Deans' definition. This week we will I like to remember a tall sparse wom­ Plan is working successfully. If this large ? go farther and say we will have a an, old at the turn of the century, result is not being obtained, then If a realistic appraisal of Rollins student's definition by the winter who was quite adept at handling there is a deficiency somewhere, and students reveals a loyal, industrious, term. strongheaded children. I always caU­ the College is not succeeding in its well mannered, self respecting and Next Tuesday night at 7:00 in ed her "Grandma". Every summer respected student body, increasingly the Sandspur office the Spur will the greater majority of the clan be her refrigerator, also. interested as they progress through sponsor a meeting of the students would vacation at the old homestead But you know, she never had much college in the affairs of adult citizen­ who are interested in getting an im­ in eastern Tennessee. Just south of trouble handling any disciplinary ship, we should all decide that the im­ mediate definition of what we think the house was a quiet meandering problems. pact of the faculty on the student the Conference Plan is. stream. Her spring was down there, body is good and that the Conference too, fed from the foothills of the I can still remember Grandma, long With a concrete definition we may gingham skirts almost brushing the Plan is working. If not, we should have something that people can dis­ Great Smokies. Usually by July 4th, have teamwork and cooperation m anywhere from ten to twelve children floor, moving rapidly through the agree or agree with in part or in whole kitchen and, without pausing, pick­ building a better Rollins. as the Conference Plan. If there is (city brats) were wreaking havoc with everything from the stock to ing up a knife. Dean Cleveland no such thing, we may know that, too. Grandma was going to cut a DD-R , Gr&ndma's spring. It happened to Dean Stone SWITCH. Dean Waite THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE

SOME TOY CHRISTMAS VOICES Boys* Ranch Established by Juvenile Court By DON VASSAR "Our criminal population is in­ creasing four times faster than the population of our country," Harry F. Edwards, Chief Probation Counsellor of the Orange Juvenile Court, stated last week while being interviewed by a Sandspur reporter at the City Hall. "It is the purpose of this court to prevent juveniles from growing, into adult criminals. The juven^e couj-t is here to guide and help— Harvey W. Woodruff, Rollins choir director, leads his group of about Santa can't seem to make up his mind what to do with this toy in not punish—the'juvenile delinquent 60 voices in a rehearsal. The Chapel Choir will be heard over a a scene from the Phi Mu Talent Night skit. Kit^ Johnson is tlie little nation-wide NBC broadcast on December 15. girl on the floor. The long-legged dancing toy is Norma Jean Thag­ and under-priviledged." gard. We haven't figured just who's behind the Santa's beard. For this purpose Homer Rode- heaver, nationally known evange­ listic song leader and sacred music CHOIRCHRISTMASPROGRAM TWO STUDENTS APPOINTED publisher, is bringing to reality a great advancement for neglected and underpriviledged boys in Flor­ ON THE AIR DECEMBER 15 TO MADEMOISELLE BOARD ida. He has dedicated 820 acres For the first time on Sunday, De­ The selections include Bach's "0 Dallas Williams and Anne Gar­ signments in a competition for one of rich land bordering St. John's cember 3, the Rollins Chapel Choir Rejoice Ye Christians Greatly", as retson have been appointed by of twenty Guest Editorships, to be River for the establishment of the recorded a fifteen minute Christ­ signature, and Hoist's "Let All Mademoiselle to represent this awarded by the magazine next Rainbow Ranch for Boys. mas Service to be broadcast over Mortal Flesh Keep Silence", Tomas campus on the magazine's College June. The Rainbow Ranch for Boys the entire country on December 15 Luis de Victoria's "Masters in this Board. will be a place where unwanted at 11:30 PM. Hall", and Gaul's "The Little Jesu As College Board members, they The Guest Editors will be brought boys, boys who have broken under All who wish to hear the pro­ of Braga". will report to Mademoiselle to New York City in June to help the strains and insecurities of our gram should request their local Tony Chastain of WORZ, the lo­ on campus news, fads, fashions dur­ write and edit Mademoiselle's ,present day world, are wanted. It NBC station to carry the broadcast cal NBC station, was the announcer ing the college year. They will 1951 August College issue, receiv­ is, founded on the motto of the Ju­ because the local stations will not and coordinator of this program. also complete three magazine as­ ing a regular salary for their work. venile Court: "It's Better to Build carry the program unless request­ Records will be made of this pro­ Boys than to Mend Men." ed. gram and will be for sale. SHOW SCRIPTS Its purpose can only be accom­ Shell Museum plished through the approval and No books for this year's In­ REGISTRATION support of the general public. Plumer's Article dependent Show have been sub­ Exhibit Open Old Students mitted thus far. The deadline This non-profit organization Dr. Paul A. Vestal Ijas announced In Law Journal Registration for old stu­ for complete books, scripts, and needs bequests both large and small dents takes place today and music is Januajry 7, 1951. The the opening of the Beal-Maltbie to assure its stability in the years Mr. Richard C. Plumer, professor tomorrow for the Winter writer or writers of the book Shell Museum at Rollins College. to come. The building program, at Rollins, has an article in the term. chosen will receive fifteen dol­ Do you know why the name of designed to house, feed, and school current issue of the New Jersey lars. 150 youths, will start as soon as Law Journal entitled "Application New Students the Archduchess of Austria was $50,000 is accumulated through do­ by the Courts of various Federal Send scripts to Ann Lewis New Students must reg­ given to a color, or why that same nations now being received. and State statutes to different Turley, Independent Women's ister for their new courses color was given to a species of types of subversive activities in President. Students and staff can send their from Mpnday, December 11 the United States." shells? contributions to Rainbow Ranch through Friday, December For the past two weeks Prof. It is an interesting bit_of his­ for Boys, Inc., Palatka, Florida. 15. tory that took place in Austria in Plumer has been confined to his NEXT SUNDAY 1601. If you visit the Shell Mu­ home due to illness brought on by seum you will find, out the answer a service-incurred disability, but To Define The Plan he is expected to be in good health to this amusing story of a valiant Visual Aids Get There will be a meeting of all FREE MOVIES lady. again by the middle of this month. Panama, the Caribbean and Mex­ Insturctor in American Govern­ students interested in defining the This museum houses one of the New StafF For ico will highlight the Inter-Amer­ ment, Mr. Plumer is a member of Conference Plan at the Sandspur best collections of rare shells in ican Movie Program at Rollins Col­ the New Jersey Bar and was As­ office 7:00 PM Tuesday night, ac­ the U.S. Among the rare species Expanded Program lege next Sunday, December 10, in sistant Attorney General before is the famous Gloria-Maris, or At the organizational meeting of cording to Sandspur Editor Derek the Annie Russell Theatre at 4 PM. going in the Army from 1942 to Glory of the Sea, of which there the Visual Aids staff last Tuesday Dunn-Rankin. Pour of the six movies to be 1945. are only two other specimens in night, the following students were presented will be in color and the this country. appointed to head committees by entire program will run for less Ben Aycrigg, Visual Aids director: than one hour and fifteen minutes. The Museum is open daily from In charge of the committee to The color films are Romantic 1 till 5 p.m. weekdays and 2 till receive film requests will be Lynn Mexico, a travelog; Panama: 5 p.m. Sundays. White; orders, Robert Heath; con­ Do Your Christmas Shopping Crossroads of the Western World, firmations, Don Vassar; accounts, Holiday in the Caribbean, and Cre­ Marilyn Shinton; news-letter, John with Walter Menges before you leave ation According to Genesis. Sf. Nick Arrives, DeGrove; and projection arrange­ The black and white films on this ments, Paul Loomis. and save all your holiday for good times program are Haiti's Black Napole­ ''Uncle Joe'' Goes on and the Caribee. These committee chairmen will The theater doors open at 3:30 During Xmas Parade be forming their committees dur­ • Long Sleeve Sport Shirts PM. Seats are held for sponsors ing the remainder of this term. Santa Claus came to town, Fri­ Nylon, wool, corduroy, gabardines in the reserve section until 3:55 Students who would like to work PM. Seats not in the reserve sec­ day, December 1, in a mile long with the Visual Aids Staff may tion are open to the general pub­ parade of floats, bands, and 'downs contact any of these chairmen. • Sport Coats lic. A collection will be taken to sponsored by the merchants of Or­ Other members of the new Vis­ • Courier Cloth Suits eover expenses for this educational lando for the amusement of the ual Aids Staff are: William Cono- program for adults and undergrad­ mos, Kazan Barakat, Nancy Fair- children and in the spirit of Christ­ uate work at the college. ^eld, Robert Neuhaus, Stanley • Lounging Robes mas. Rudd, and Jeryl Faulkner. FROSH SKIP "Uncle Joe" Stalin was well taken At Tuesday's meeting, Gleason • Nylon Pajamas (Continued from page 1) care of before St. Nick made his Greene, who has aided in the ad­ have known," interpreted by Mary appearance amid cheers at the end ministration of the program this • Loafer Socks Drown, Allie Cheatam and Diane of the procession. Stalin's head fall, announced that by the end of Holland and three men presented of cardboard was carried in a boil­ this term, fifty-eight educational • Neck Ties the topic, "Four types of women ing pot by a tribe of painted "In­ films will have been shown to dians" preparing for the feast. we have known," by Hank Shan­ classes by eighteen different pro­ , • Botany Gabardine Slacks non, Charles Leden and Mac Mein­ The parade started at 3:45 PM fessors. er. from Exposition Park and lasted Jack O'Keefe was moderator and an hour and a half. Lt. Vernon • Swank Jewelry led the panel discussion after the Rogers of the Orlando Police De­ presentation by the six members. partment estimated the total spec­ French Film Will tators at 85,000, a record for the VANDALS annual parade. Be shown Tomorrow (Continued from page 1) People of all ages lined the A French film, "Les Quatre Sai- Walter Menges found until 10:30 PM the same eve­ streets, sat on the curbs, and stood sons", will be shown at the French CLOTHIER TO MEN ning. Mr. George Cartwright, Jr., at office windows to watch the House Friday at 4:45. The film and Mr. Carl Gill said that no dam­ parade. will show the various seasons of age was done," but had the level of Of course numerous youngsters the year and their effect through­ 206 N. Orange Ave. Orlanflo the water reached the electric mo­ out France. Last week's educa­ tors and outlets in the boiler room, got separated from parents but the tional movie showed Renaissance the situation would have been seri- police had most of them found by dark. architecture in France. JS^>^ ROL-L-I M3 ^^^^^g|L ^„»<'''*'""~"v. jar. M Established 1894 15c FLORIDA'S OLDEST NEWS-STAND College Newspaper PRICE

VOLUME 55 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 NUMBER 8 "THERE IS NOTHING LIKE A MAN VREELAND ASKED TO CITYCOUNCIL WADES HEAD FIESTA AGAIN THRU PROBLEMS At Monday's Student Council meeting. At the meeting of the Winter Park City President Ken Horton quietly grumbled, Council held in the city hall November 20th "Will the meeting please come to order"? at 7:30 P.M. several controversial issues were With this statement ringing in the ears of brought to the floor, among which were the the representatives Ed Cushing's chair col­ proposal for the investigation of the Negro lapsed. school problem and action on the new city The first business that was brought up was that of the by-laws of the constitution manager. concerning student elections. A formerly The Negroes of Winter Park have pro­ designated committee met after the Council tested that Orange County has failed to pro­ session to further discuss and revise the by­ vide adequate educational facilities for their laws. children. If some remedy for the problem is not found students above the sixth grade Rusty Davis volunteered the first of the (Photo by Hatzler) will have to be sent to Eatonville. After evening's new business. She asked that the The ever popular topic of "love of man," or frankly speaking some discussion the council adopted a reso­ housemothers and faculty be admitted free "Sex," was portrayed in the Freshman show, "As Thousands Jeer," in the above scene. Barclay Powers receiving attention from lution to investigate the problem. to school functions such as plays and sports. Cyrene Palmisano, Anne Baldwin, Nancy Cooper, Pat Sheppard, Another member pointed out the Administra­ Jean Warren, Elaine Sommer, Phyllis Schmidt and Julie KaufiFmann. The council has come to a temporary tion Building staff pays also. It would not (L to R). Story on feature page. standstill on action concerning the choice candidate, F^ank Wright, said that be right to admit housemothers* of a city manager. The initial and faculty free, and not all staff, he was not willing to take office The topic was dropped. Rollins' Men Get Top Awards In Ski Show unless he was satisfactory to both Dick Vreeland brought up the In freezing Florida weather, water skiers donned their bathing suits and such accessories as stock­ tho old and new commissioners. Fiesta. The Carnival is usually ing caps and earmuffs during the International Water Ski Tournament at Cypress Gardens. Dick Pope, Therefore decision has been post- sponsored by the Student Council, Jr., a Rollins student won the World Water Ski Championship title. the new commissioners will in- but Dick Elliott felt that the Rol­ Dick Pope, Jr., who was practically raised on water skis at his dad's Cypress Gardens resort, won poned until after the election, when lins Womens Association should the slalom event and was second in jumping. The jumping event is based on distance and form. Dick vestigate him and then take action. take the responsibility this year. set a'new world distance record of 84 feet. Jake McGuire of Winter Haven, who was third in jumping Because of the traffic complica­ This will be presented to all so­ this year, held the previous distance at 80 feet. tions caused by the road widening cial groups. Henry Suydam, water skiing in-» — • on Orange Avenue, a condition A tentative date is the third structor at Rollins, woh the senior Rollins Gives which the casual on-looker is be­ weekend in March. It was felt Dr. Starr Cites world's championship consisting of ginning to believe will never end, that this would be the best time Social Standards cantestants over 85 years of age. Local Scholarship |.the council unanimously carried an for the Fiesta as Winter Park will Dr. Nathan C. Starr, Professor Mr. Suydam's son, Skillman won The Rollins College annual schol­ ordinance proposed to ease the sit­ have its tourists at that time, but of English, gave a speech on "So­ the junior title, keeping glory all arship program, which awards two uation. The ord,inance forbids cars Council did not approve any date cial Standards in a Changing in one family, "Like father, like 1,000 grants, to high school seniors traveling on Holt Avenue to turn at this meeting. World" last Sunday at the After son," each year, was recently offered to right onto Orange. It is a shame Last year the money raised by Chapel Club. (See Sports Page for more details) the Orlando Senior High School the businessmen on Orange Avenue the Fiesta went towards the Stu­ In his opinion, honesty and fidel­ and St. James School. must be confronted with a street that seems to be continually under dent Council Scholarship Fund. ity can not be obtained through John O. Rich said that those CALENDAR OF EVENTS construction. Why? The only definite action taken was material things alone but through competing for the scholarship Plans for putting up colored the appointment of Dick Vreeland integrity. Fidelity must embrace Thursday, November 30 should be of good character and lights and other Christmas dec­ as chairman of the Fiesta for the not only the individual but the so­ 7:00 PM Speech Society in Sul­ citizenship, and must have superior orations along Park Avenue and second year. ciety in which he lives. To ac­ livan House. academic records. 7:15 PM French Club in French Orlando Avenue were also dis­ The Winter Park High School complish this every individual House. They must be nominated by theii- cussed. The Florida Power Com­ asked Council for the use of the must work toward personal integ­ 7:30 PM Rollins Tarpon Club school principal. The scholarship pany has previously provided and Center for their New Year's Eve rity. Show. Coliseum. is granted for one year but may installed lights and provided the dance, December 30. The students, amazingly enough, be renewed if the student main­ 7:30-9:30 PM Kappa Alpha Theta power for them as their contribu­ did not argue about the professor's tains a high record at Rollins. The question was raised and dis­ Pledge Party for all tion to the spirit of Christmas. speech, but agreed with him and cussed if we should charge for the J new students. Because of the increased expenses, used it as the basis for a spirited center's use. Since the electricity Friday, December 1 the company asked the city of discussion. and the kitchen, if used, must be 4:30 PM Recital in Dyer Me­ Center St. Gallery Winter Park to provide the bulb The After Chapel' Club meets paid for, it was decided that Ken morial. replacements and store the wiring every Sunday at 11:00 AM. Al! and equipment in the future. would see Mr. Gill about the ar­ 7:30 PM Rollins Tarpon Club Headed by Pataky rangement, and the matter will be students are invited. Power would still be furnished by Show. Coliseum. Tibor Pataky, well known Orlan­ brought up at another meeting. the Florida Power Company as Saturday, December 2 do artist, has been appointed di­ usual. 7:30 PM Rollins Tarpon Club rector of the Center Street Gallery Scholastic Honors Show. Coliseum. in Winter Park. His appointment Held by Bearers 8:00-10:00 PM Sadie Hawkins was announced by Hugh P. Mc­ One Act Plays Dance in the Center. Kean, director of the Morse Gal­ Crawford Stars Phi Mu sorority and Alpha Phi Sunday, December 3 lery of Art, at Rollins. Lambda fraternity placed first in 9:45 AM Chapel Service. Pataky was awarded first prize At Fred Stone scholarship for the third time to 11:00 AM After Chapel Club. in the National Hungarian contest- In Madwoman The second production to be pre retain the intramural Scholarship House in Strong Hall. in 1923, and two honorable men­ "The Madwoman of Chaillot" sented in The Fred Stone Theatre trophies the tlegistrar's office an­ 7:30-9:30 PM Chi Omega Open tions at the National Gallery in will open in the Annie Russell The­ will be a selection of three one-act nounced last week. 8:15 PM Phi Beta Miscellaneous Budapest. He was awarded a na­ atre on December 5. The second plays. The plays, which will be Since 1932, it has been customary Concert. Winter tional scholarship similar to the production of the Rollins Players under the direction of Mr. Donald to award these trophies, under the Park Woman's Club. Prix de Rome in 1930, and was will be under the direction of Mr. Allen, will open on December 13 auspices of the Panhellenic and Monday, December 4 elected to study at the Collegium Howard Bailey. and run through the 15. Inter-fraternity Councils, to the 8:15 PM Race Relations Meet­ Hengericum in Vienna. He studied The play is a satirical comedy- men's and women's social organ­ Casting for this production was ing. Chapel Confer­ uncier Janos Vaszary and Gyula fantasy in two acts by Jean Girau- izations on campus having the done early this week and will be ence Room. Rudnay at the Royal Hungarian doux and adapted by Maurice Val- highest scholastic group standing. announced in the next issue. How­ Tuesday, December 5 Academy of Fine Arts in Budapest, ancy. It won the New York Dra­ ever, it has been announced that As of last fall, the following £:00-3:3O PM National Airlines where he received a teacher's di • matic Critics Circle Award for be­ Marshall Woodward has been ap­ groups had qualified twice: Gam­ will be at the center. ploma, master of arts, and served ing the best foreign play on Broad­ pointed Stage Manager for The ma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gam­ 7:15 PM German Club. as an associate professor in gradu­ way last year. Fred Stone Theatre. ma, Phi Mu, Alpha Phi Lambda, ate school. S:15 PM The Grand Opening of Cynthia Crawford has been cast Delta Chi, Sigma Nu, and the X "The Center Street Gallery will The triple bill will feature the The Madwoman of in the title role. In the supporting Club. be run by the Morse Gallery in an following plays: "What Nerer Chaillot in the Annie cast are: Charles Wallrich, Betty effort to stimulate art interest in Dies" by Percival Wilde, "Our Since no all college assembly is Russell Theater. Garrett, Betty Kepler, Janet Stan­ the community, as part of a pro­ Dearest Possession" by Robert scheduled for this fall the registrar Wednesday, December 6 aland, Ranny Walker, Paul Gallo, gram," McKean said. Exhibits Middlemass, and "The Twelve asked the Sandspur to announce 9:00-4:00 PM Eastern Airlines Diane Barnes, Bob Peck, Fred Rog­ will be invited from the studios Pound Look" by J. M. Barrie. the following rankings of the so­ will be in the Center. ers, Tom D'Andrea, Pete Robin­ and workshops of local artists and cial groups for 1949-50. Alpha 5:00 PM Organ Vespers in the son, Tony Perkins, Louis Ingram, Sir James Barrie is probably will be shown in a series of shows Phi Lambda, Phi Mu, Chi Omega, Chapel. Howard Augustine, Dan Bradley, best known for his greatest fan­ running throughout the academic Kappa Kappa Gamma, Indepen­ 6:45 PM Pep Rally. Marsanne di Lorenzo, Jerry Clark, tasy "Peter Pan" which is now year. The Gallery will be open dent Women, Alpha Phi, Indepen­ 8:15 PM The Madwoman of Iris Johnson, John Keene, Don playing in New York. All the plnys daily from 10 until 5 p.m., except dent Men. Chaillot in the Annie Kurz, Judy Munske, Jerry O'Brien, have been written by outstanding on Sunday. Followed by Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Russell Theater. Cyrene Palmisano, Tom Pickens, men in the one-act play form. Alpha Theta, Sigma Nu, Gamma Thursday, December 7 All works will be priced, nur Ed Wells, and Nicky Gould. Basketball game with the U. of chases will be encouraged, and the Student admission to The Fred Phi Beta, X Club, Lambda Chi Al­ Students may secure tickets at Miami. 1 Stone Theatre is only thirty cents. pha, Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha. (Continued on page 8) the box-office. THURSDAY. NOVK,MHi;i{ .U). l<).-,() TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR LETTERS Now Hear This Published WeeJcly So They Say By the Students of Rollins FreshmenShowMiracle Hy I)l( K I'AKKKK Entered as second class matter, November 14, By HAL SUIT 1925, at the post olfice at Winter Park, Florida, under November 27, 1950 the act of March 3, 1879. To the Student Body and Faculty In my conver.sutions with numer­ Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the ous students around the campu.s, fhe United States $1.50 a term (10 weeks), $2.50 for The idea of jotting down in black of Rollins College; two terms, or $3.50 for the full college year. and white, all that we, as Americans, subject of .school spirit would in- Publication Office Half an hour before the (k)ors W3re evitably come up. They complained Alumni House, Roiiins Campus have to be thankful for, has had a to open on the Freshman Show of Telephone 4-6622 lot of kicking around. Just listing that there wasn't enough .school .spjr- Editorial Board 1950, there were ladders standing in it excei)t for the unique friendliness Editor-in-Chief Derek Dunn-Rankin the things we consider, not luxuries, Business Manager __IJiIi Frangus the middle of the Annie Rus.sell The­ and cordiality on campus. News Editor.._ . Mary Skook Bailey but necessities, would take up the atre auditorium. There people on top Photography Editor Joel Hutzler greater part of the Sandspur. Tho of these ladders, calmly (?) going They offered various solution.^, Sports Editor '. John Vereen most of them emphasizing more ac­ Feature Editor. —.. _ Tom Pickens vast majority of the many peoples about the business of trying to figure Society Editor -..Betsey Fletcher around the world see the United out how to make the other million tivities on the campus. They stre.ssed Circulation Manager^. Dick Vreeland regular informal dances in the Cen­ Advertising Manager-— _Scolty Witherell States as a vast storehouse of wealth. lights go on and off at the pushing ter patio, novelties such a,s .square Advisor To the half-starved people of war- of a button on the switch board. Th-: Dr. William B. AVhittaker devastated areas we are looked upon curtain was still up, the floodlights dances in "Rec" Hall, weekly all- Artists not so much as a storehouse but more hung scant inches from the floor. .school open housas, larger attendance Harry Baldwin, Fred McFalls at the intramural games, and la.st, Reporters as a Garden of Eden—where freedom Over by the pinrail, a number of Dan Eastwood. ^Millicent Ford, Natalie Merritt, from want is common-place. Between brawny young men grunted at a rope, but not least, more active participa­ Peggy Munch, Bill Lyell, Jackie Preis, Janice Eldredge, tion in the Student Council. Cyrene Palmisano, Cinthia Woll, Nancy Huff, Janet Stan­ Thanksgiving and Christmas, of any trying to hold back a three hundred aland, Don Vassar, Jackie Walker. given year, there isn't a more fitting pound counterweighted rope. The Because of past criticism of the Feature Writers time to pause to take stock. stage crew, which consisted of any­ fraternities and sororities for not do­ Hal Suit, Dallas Williams, Peter Sturtevant But do we ever pause? ing enough for Rollins, it w^ sug- Sports Writers one who had anything at all to do John De Grove, Kay McDonnell, Don Jones, Marnee Norris The greatest crime we can commit with the show, were sobbing desper­ gested that part of this problem could Photographers today occurs with every tick of the ately as they tried to figure out which be eliminated by the groujjs having Joel Hutzler, Add Warner, Ann Garretson, Stan Rudd clock. It isn't restricted to the .big scenery went with which act, and occasional song practices in which all Founded in 1885, Rollins College is today co-educa­ cities or the village hamlets—nor lo the school songs could be learned and tional institution of 650 students and 70 professors, where the hell the scenery was. Tony It is located in Winter Park, a town of 10,000 ir the south or the north—the east or Perkins, who held in his shaking sung. This would foster stronger Florida's lake region. west. Almost everyone from the hands the 5x7 sheet of paper on group solidarity as well as stronger EDITORIAL overall clad workman to the neatly- which was the only written sequence school spirit. tailored executive stands accused. of acts that the show ever had, dash­ The Center patio is hardly used for Our acceptance of "democracy" falls ed hither and' yon quelling a prima anything. Why not use it to bring Hocus-Pocus Plan within the Common-Place category. donna, bolstering neophyte actjrs students closer together by having Just as common-place as the south's Every year the glittering promises with stagefright, bellowing at con­ more informal dances? corn-bread and black-eyed peas or the fused (who wasn't) singers, and re­ of our catalogue invite students to Bostonian's baked beans. In order to develop the feeling of enroll at Rollins and join in an edu­ hearsing numbers at the last minute. give and take, each group on campui We pride ourselves on our open- At the switchboard, Jesse Love .sat cational adventure based on the mindedness — on our willingness to should sponsor more novelties thru­ magic words Conference Plan and twirling dials, pushing buttons, and out the school year such as square let the theories of communism and throwing switches, turning the al­ Individualized Curriculum. democracy clash in the open market dances, amateur nights, contests and This brave idea along with the ready chaos-ridden stage into a ka- the like. Out of all this, each group place of political ideas. We seldom lediscope of shifting color. Oblivious hocus-pocus of Conference Plan and pause to evaluate the ranting and luuing participated should have de­ Individualized Curriculum exists only to all around him, Bob Buck bounced veloped at the end of the year a feel­ ravings of the party-liners. We pass merrily and sickeningly on a trampo­ in the dreams of idealist professors them off as liberals and once in a blue ing of having done .something for and students. line. In the green room, a number the school and consequently sublimat­ moon we label them as radicals. We of comely young ladies, God bless Rollins is losing its position as a haven't the time to stop and rebutt ing school spirit. bold experiment in higher education. 'em, sang a song reminiscent of South their arguments though evidence is Pacific to a tuxedo-clad Barclay Pow­ Except for the repair work done Today we ar6 headed in the direc­ in abundance regardless of where you by the students at the Pelican and tion of the conventional college with ers. Through it all came the com­ cast your eyes. If a citizen does have manding voice of Louis Ingram, call­ the initiative of the Freshman class, its stereotyped gducational methods. the fortitude to openly challenge, or people have told me that there should Last year a number of students, up­ ing out orders to the crew, who mi­ to loudly extoll the fruits of our sys­ raculously carried them out. Down be more active participation in the set over the drifting away from the tem, he or she, faces raised eye­ Student Council. They told me that ideal embodied in the idea of Con­ stairs in the makeup room, Peter brows. Patriotism is as out-of-fash- Robinson, while swallowing No-Doz the matter of di.>-cipline was shrugged ference Plan Education, received the ion as milady's,last year's hat. off by the Council onto a faculty com­ blessing of President Wagner in their and weeping violently, tried to show On the surface we have lived and the unversed how to make themselves mittee. Citing this incident as an attempt to scientifically investigate example, this action doesn't exempli­ the Plan. Their findings along with enjoyed a democratic system for up. some one hundred sixty-one yei^rs. fy school spirit or students working a faculty committee's report on the And when the half-hour was up, together. Spirit will result only when same subject were published last The red, white and blue banner still waves over a free nation. the curtain came up, with the mu­ students are ready and willing to Spring. sicians in their places and the cast assume respon.-ibility and initiative A study of the report leads us to So the politicians say! all over the place. ' for their own affairs. Under the surface though, through believe that there is no such thing At any rate, it's all over now. And It seems to rpe that a detriment to as the Conference Plan. At least our complacency, we've lost a lot of we want to thank everyone who made ground. Well-meaning termites have building up school spirit is the gen­ there is no definition of the phrase up the most responsive and wonder­ eral "inferiority complex" resultin? that the professors, who supposedly been gnawing away at the very foun­ ful audience any of us has ever played dations of democracy. Infringe­ from the belief of a certain few .stu­ teach by this method, can agree upon. before. We had fun doing the show, dents that Rollins is nothing more Our own hazy idea of the Plan is ments, encroachments and in some and we hoped you liked it. And thank cases, out-right impositions, of fun­ than a "country club." When stu­ best expressed in the words of Ham­ you,-President Wagner, for your kind dents take on this attitude, they are, ilton Holt when he said in his 1949 damental rights, have also become notes. They were the whipped cream common-place. Under the guise of perhaps unconsciously, tearing down Commencement Address: "Minimize on the top of the show. their own school and putting a marks, grades, recitations, lectures, "general welfare" Uncle Sam is no Thanks again, longer Jefferson's benevolent police­ damper on the spirit that others are examinations, certificates, diplomas, trying to promote. and degrees. Maximize personal con­ man, but rather a hard-boiled private Peter Robinson tacts within and without the class­ detective. This column is not going Louis Ingram room. Imitate Socrates. You may \o set forth a detailed presentation of The power of words: A person is get Plato." what you can or can not do as a cit­ said to have WILL power when he If we are to continue to advertise izen of today's USA. The facilities of the Rollins library are available t^: doesn't succumb to a temptation. If Rollins as something special in col­ he does give in, however, it is be? lege education, it's about time we every student. It doesn't take too ShuFFiim g agreed upon just what we mean when much- digging. By PETER STURTEVANT cause'he is WlLLing. we say we have a Conference Plan. It should not be that one voice, or The definition does not have to be a dozen voices should argue, plead, or If you have ever tried to throw to­ done. Perhaps I will be told that a straight jacket. It does not have echo the principles of democracy. gether a column for a college news­ those people for which I waited were to be the final word incapable of al­ Nay, it should be ten times ten thou­ paper in a college newspaper office, paying patrons, but an overall fee teration. But we need a definition sand voices. Voices ringing as clear you have some idea of T. S. Eliot's kicked in by each and every one of now. How else can a new professor as a multitude of golden-throated "Hollow Men". The editor is singing us should make college students at know what the ideal teaching method bugles. "Life in a Putty-Knife Factory" to least of equal privilege at the "col­ here at Rollins is? How else can we The only question should be—is an old Stephen Foster melody, while lege" theatre. as a college steer a course? If we your voice among them? the news board screams for the lost Now we have seen Miss America, don't know where to go, we can only front page. Every thing breaks two and school leaders have suggested travel in circles or drift. ing of what we have promised to of­ hours before deadline . . . included dipping tjie flag to half-mast. Other Before we drift back to the stereo­ fer. are the typewriters and youthful speculators wished that Jack Rich typed pattern of education that ex­ nerves. The columnist tries to as­ had been here to greet her, presum­ ists in most colleges throughout the An effort has been made to get the facts behind the attempt to make our similate old copy into new situations, ing she would have stayed longer. country, let's not forget why stu­ and finding them two weeks cold, This column was sick (as you plainly dents come to this college. Some ambiguous Plan' work. 'The results are published and available at the must write something else. Now I'm see) or she would have stayed a week. come because winters are sunny, oth­ in the editor's drawer, purgeririg old ers because they live in the neighbor­ Student Deans Office. No time should Luckily, the beautiful lady had no be lost in exploiting these findings to copy. Here's something I wrote my­ time to go swimming in the wading hood. Some come because they could self and which was lost under a maze areas in front of our campus. Buried not get in Harvard, others because arrive at a definition of the Confer­ of paperclips. they heard about our friendly in­ ence Plan. The time to act is now, in the mire she would have found formal campus. Bu^ don't forget the.+ not next month, or next year. Let's The other day I stood while count­ jagged evidence of imprudent bottle- many education - minded students have a working definition of Confer­ less non-college customers stepped in pitching. One student nearly severed came here lured by the promise of a ence Plan when college convenes for front of me to purchase tickets to the a big toe last week on broken glass. the winter term. Annie Russell theatre's latest pro­ This must have come from students special kind of education method la­ thoughtlessness, so just remember . • beled the Conference Plan and the Let's go forward to even bolder duction, "The Corn is Green." I am guile-less, and I must admit that I "Don't throw bottles in your own Individualized Curriculum. experimentation. Let's gain for Rol­ back yard, the toe you save may ^^ lins a reputation as a leader in edu­ was glad I waited even the unneces­ We must offer what we promise, sary time, as the play was excellently your own." yet we are not agreed on the mean- cational methods. DD-R THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE CONVOCATION OF MADWOMEN r A PLEA FOR ROLLINS' LOST PARADISE TOLERANCE OPENED TO PUBLIC or We wonder how many Rollins students knew that they had ac­ cess to a secluded Island paradise near the mouth of the St. Johns A Rolling Stoiie Is River ? That there was on this territory a log lodge furnished with hand made furniture and rugs and complete with sleeping and eating Wor thj Two in the Bush facilities for overnight parties? That this area contained salt water By DALLAS WILLIAMS majshes, live oak forests, valuable archaeological sites and historical luins. I disagree violently with the ad­ According to the November '50 vice offered by most Advice to the At The Mailboxes Lovelorn columnists, but I have issue of "Florida Highways" this Joe: You've got a lot of mail never been so completely incensed site, the John F. Rollins bird sanc­ there. Anything interesting? at a columnists's lack of foresight tuary, some 120 acres on St. George Clementine: Oh no, just the usual as I was this afternoon. I was Island north of the St. John's from home, and a couple of bills, quite absorbed in the Advice feature River has now been transformed and some letters from my relatives. of my pet confessional. True Hap­ into a public park. President Paul Now Til have to answer them—rmy piness, when I stumbled across a Wagner turned the deed of owner­ goodness what a nuisance. letter from a young gentleman who ship over to Governor Fuller War­ Left to right are Betty Garret, Tia Crawford and Janet Stanaland, (or with utter truthfulness) had modestly retired under the ren last May and it is now under Rehearsing Lines From "Madwoman of Chaillot" Ohboyohboy—a letter from John, signature of "Worried-to-Death." the administration of the Florida and Mike, and ah yes, and Fred— "I don't know what to do about board of Parks and Historical that'll be the dilly—I'll have to Monuments. Clementine," he lamented. "She answer them right away—such En Deshabille is only an immature college girl, The lodge, which can accommo­ wonderful boys. . . . Frosh Click I do not mind the sickly smell. but I love her madly. At the same date up to ten people overnight, Of too much perfume on your time, I feel that she is lying every Before The Date was formerly reserved for the ex­ hair. time she opens her mouth, which is Joe: Guess I'm about a half hour clusive use of Rollins students, but With Show The things that irks me most, my most of the time. The only time late—hope you didn't mind wait­ it has now been made available I feel that she is telling me the ing. to natural science students every­ Last Tuesday saw the biggest love, truth is when she says she's hun­ Clementine: Oh not at all. I where. There is in addition to this und brightest Freshman show ever, Is the feeling I get when you're gry. I know this must be the wasn't ready anyway — and it building a two car garage and make a triumphant one night stand wearing an open-backed truth because she eats like a horse. wasn't long, really. servant's quarters^ before a capacity crowd at the dress. When I put my arm But the other times . . . it's awful, The sanctuary itself is half Annie Russell Theater. Carrying around you, dancing, it feels (actually) the lies she tells. There are other marsh half forest and contains only a thin phantom of a plot "As like you're completely Listen, big boy, if I had a nickel little things too, like missing some srarious types of fern and wild Thousands Jeer" was much more Bare. for every time I sat around waiting small change from my pocket— orchid. 98 species of bird have of a review than a regular musical for you, I'd be in the high income- Nor do I mind the careless way but I love her so much that I been observed making their homes comedy, probably because a loosely tax bracket . . . and it wasn't any Your skirt climbs up around your could overlook everything if only 'ere. There is an old Indian cere- constructed show had much better half hour—I've been twiddling my knees. she would tell the truth, even once. chance of exhibiting all the diver­ thumbs for a good sixty minutes. . . monial serpent mound that winds But what promotes my evil mood What can I do?" ' from one side of the property to sified talent the frosh wished to At The Local Pub Is that when I dropped my nap­ the other, as well as Indian shell present than a production weighed The cold-blooded Lovelorn editor kin I had to look under the Joe: I'm sure glad you always ^ound and pottery sherds. There down with an intricate plot. made no bones about the thing. table for it, and if it hadn't "Be firm," read the callous recom­ order draft. But let's splurge to- ;g ^^j^g remnants of a plantation The acts themselves had been in been for the tablecloth and night—wouldn't you like something jj^^gg which was in ruins before the mendation. "Twist her ' arm, if sort of special—say, bottled beer? gjyjj preparation ever since orientation the fact that I knew your necessary, to get the truth out of v/eek but it was only until the clothes were on, I'd have Clementine: Oh no—honestly, I her. A, slight sprain is a small • ,1 J j!i Ti 1, 1. • I^'t ' i'=s* regrettabliegrettaoiee thatnat ththe collegcollege last moment that the lighting and sworn you were completely enough price to pay for learning to the sets were looked after. There justangt .lov e draft. It has such a nice „jv„;„,-,+,.„i- ,., , ^.-jnege Nude. tell the truth. Clementine will admmistratiomake practican l diknowledgd not see e offit thitos was a little confusion during pro­ thank you some day for teaching (oh, come now) spot readily available to all. By duction because only one person And when we're driving in my Ford, ~j -.-.-«..J, c*,c»ii«uic UU ail. rsy I think your peasant blouse is her the way to True Happiness." Durn right I'd like something proper development it could have had a paper listing the sequence of that came out of a bottle—it's been been transformed into a recreation swell, Now, after pondering this advice acts, but it was overcome. so long since I've tasted anything area as rewarding as the Pelican Except that to pedestrians for a judicious number of seconds, Because there was so much in the I disagreed with old Editor Iron­ but this soapsuds I wonder if I'd " Who can't see below the top of (Continued from Col. 1) show it is difficult to sketch the sides for reasons so numerous that know what to do with something I the door it looks as if you on a tamborine. Chuck Wallrich performances. We would mention I'm going to mention them. had to mix. . . . are a modern Lady Godiva and Diane Holland adeptly render­ however that the high spot of the I am not at all convinced that At The Lakefront traveling along in your pure ed some songs, Inez and Sheila evening was at the opening of the "Worried-To-Death" would be a white six cylinder steed, au Joe: Well, heh heh, this is pretty Libby did an attractive little dance second act, when a riotous little great deal better off if his girl Naturelle. nice—just us two down here look­ routine, and a chorus of freshman sketch entitled "A quiet Evening was strictly a stickler for the facts. ing at the n^oon. . . . Not too cold girls gave an inverted edition of at Home" was done. The "Quiet In fact, my dear, In fact, I shudder to imagine the for you, is it? "There is Nothing Like a Dame" Evening" of course ends up in The reason why lives of two inveterate truth-tellers Clementine: Oh not at all. I of South Pacific fame. All in all complete pandemonium as the par­ My meter's off in their young and carefree college could stay here forever, with just an enjoyable evening of entertain­ ticipants douse each other with Is that I days. Let us, for instance, give you. ment. For this, much credit to glasses of mixed drinks and the In my Clementine an alternative mode of (heh, heh) Messers Tony Perkins, Peter Rob­ contents of cocktail shakers and Mind's eye, behavior and put her once again inson, and Louis Ingram, who whale each other with disintegrat­ Can just see it. in contact with "Worried-To- Just you and a couple thousand wrote, directed, and produced the ing feather pillows. Starkly. Death," (whom we shall now call mosquitoes. And I'm freezing to show, as well as acted in it, and to Joe for reasons of brevity, and death, and when I think that we're I would also mention a sketch —Peter Robinson Jaek O'Keefe who did a good job also because it's shorter.) in shouting distance of a nice warm that Janet Stanaland, one of the as M.C. At Breakfast livingroom I could die—and prob­ actresses in the aforementioned throughout the duration of the ably will if we stay here another Joe: Gulp . . .You look pretty opus, and Stumpy Wilkinson did peiformance, to sing little songs five minutes. . . . ness. But too much space has been together entitled "Button Up Your or tell jokes or do something or this morning, Clementine. consumed already, and besides, I Overcoat" which got a lot of other. Clementine: Gulp . . . You look have just remembered an urgent laughs. Miss Stanaland, together In addition to the several nice too, but then you always do Space and time permitting, I phone call I must place imme­ with Lynne Bailey, had an agree­ sketches there were some specialty look so—so collegiate. should like to enlarge upon these diately. I hate to break dates like able habit of continually appear­ routines. Bob Buck bounded about (—or the bitter truth) subtleties suggesting the friction this, but what can you do when you ing and reappearing on stage (Continued in Col. 5) Gad—I've never seen anyone' that could arise from an over­ have a most painfully sprained look so awful. Green shirt and abundance of feminine truthful- wrist? . . . blue trousers—it's a wonder you "Best Shake In Town" didn't add something that would Our Customers Say of Our match those bloodshot eyes. . . . I COLONY I In Class SUPER-DUPER MILK SHAKE THEATRE Joe: Mind if I look at your notes PRAIRIE LAKE SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN —I didn't both to do them. AIR CONDITIONED MILLS and MONTANA Clementine: (normal, polite an­ DRIVE - IN DOORS OPEN 12:45 swer) Why I'd love to have you use them—that's why I did them, SUNDAY and MONDAY you sweet boy. Action! Adventure! Romance! (or the awful truth) STARTING THURS. John PAYNE WINTER PARK DRIVE-IN Certainly I mind. I stayed up Maureen O'HARA half the night to outline this book November 30th THURSDAY thru SATURDAY and you should do your own work, "TRIPOLI" 1st Outdoor Showing you big baboon. . . . Technicolor One Full Week GOOD FOOD! TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "LADY WITHOUT A PASSPORT" Lizabeth Scott GOOD FUN! ^ SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS WILLIAM LUNDIGAN Charleton Seston SUN. . MON. - TUES. - WED. at JUNE HAVER "DARK CITY" 1st Outdoor Showing Viveca Lindfors DICK SCHWEIZER'S THURSDAY thru SATURDAY "BORN TO BE BAD" SILVER COACH "I'LL GET BY" WiUiam Holden JOAN FONTAINE - ROBERT RYAN Nancy Olsen in Curb Service ZACHARY SCOTT Color by Technicolor "UNION STATION" Boxoffice Closes 10 P.M. FAIRBANKS AVE. Barry Fitzgerald SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSn.AY. NOVEMMKR 30. 1950 FLORIDA EXHIBIT i's.] Mia

OVERHEARD like to know a campus in the country (bosideH Rollinx. which is "College Memories" or "The a progressive school of higher edu- Beer That I Left On The Bar" cation) that wouldn't jump at the being dedicated to John (Jray and activities offered there this last the rest of the Kappa Alpha's. . . . weekend—namely the "if-thcr-had- The final Talent Night presenta­ bcen-enough-pooplc" Bam Dance. tion should definitely not be mi.ssed! Pause for a minute and see if the Much good entertainment is prom­ shoe belongs to you. . . . ised. . . . Kappa Alpha's report Joe Williams mixes a mean drink WEEKEND RAMBLINGS as the new bar tender at the Hear fishing wa.s good over the Teepee Club, . . Chuck Spelsberg weekend. Gamma Phi's Happy escorted Miss America about Sun- Hill. Ellie Parker and Jane Crosbie day evening, . . There's a lot of caught some big ones in fort hidden talent in Pinehurst. Lynn Lauderdale. Don Marvin lost a (Ragmop) Living.ston is terrific at record saU fish and Don Geddes the piano and is ably supported by almost got hauled over hoard by a Pat Fogarty, Nellie Burt, Betty grouper. Saved by Inez Libby. . . Lang, Jane Miller and Dot Camp­ Betty Saleba'g to see the Alabama- bell. . . . Florida game. A big party was UMM? thrown for the Pi Phi's. Notice the ring Betty Slaeebra is wearing. . .. At the annual initiation held at Speaking of Jacksonville and the Harper's, Punchy Polak, Warren football game Jan McGaw traveled Kieder and Joe Swicegood were in­ Rollins student Mario Santana is shown at an e.xhibit of a group of northway to sec Al Lary!! . . . itiated into the I'anthcr Society. . . his oils and water colors. The exhibit will continue through Saturday Mary .Monroe visited a certain at the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. To Santana's left i.s OHS Clayson Kyle, Kappa Alpha, had K. A. of Tulane University in New student Shirley Bennett and on the lar right Rollins .student Betsey a three hour wash job on his car— Fletcher. Orleans. . . . Barb Swift returned reported it is stolen. . . . Saw THE CYRI-LEE from Thanksgiviitg Holidays with Fanch Turk and Norm Copeland. an S. A. E. pin and a new Pontiac. Elaine Brackett and Hank Osten, Tennis players and playing seemed 111 E. Welbourne Santana's Shew Acclaimed Edie Shultz and Bob McKay, Iris to be an order. At various times Fry and Don Work, Lucia Cobb and Mario Santana, 24 year old Bra­ pressionistic artist, hose who have we saw .Shirley Christensea and Lyle Chambers. . . . zilian Cracker, is holding his first seen his works believe this is an Rill Poole, Jan Olson and Barb For Gifts to Give American art exhibit at the Great­ inborn trait, for such unusually ALUMS Feidelson with Miami's "Lefty" with Pride er Orlando Chamber of Commerce vivid colors and moods in pictures A junior Shamus Molloy is ex­ Wilner and Tony Vincent. . . . Building. are rarely found. Mario has been pected to pledge Kappa Alpha The display fully acclaims *'he painting since 1947 and is receiv­ about June—what if it's a girl ? ! . . OPEN HOUSE recognition Santana has establish­ • Lingerie ing his first instruction at the pres­ Campus seemed to glow with re­ Chi Omega pledges are giving an ed in artistic circles, both in bis open house for the entire Rollins ent time. turned alums this weekend. Lamb­ native country and in America. He da Chi's welcomed Charlie Brake- family on Sunday, December 3rd at • Robes Last week he took first place hon­ is a graduate student studying here field for a visit. X-Club greeted 7:30. Everyone is cordially en- at Rollins. His exhibit contains ors in the Art-O-Thon staged hy • Accessories Harry Hancock. Pi Phi Jean More ^•ited. . . . both water colors and oils done of the Orlando Art Association as a was back. Kappa Alpha held an ACTIVE INDEPENDENTS Florida lakes landscapes and towns. special event during National Art "old-fashioned" home-coming. Mr. Santana calls himself an im- Chuck Belew. Jesse Lave, Sey. Week. Those present were Norm Cope­ land, John Fitzgerald and Ed mour Israel, John Decarvllle, Andy The show is open to the public Denonn, Don Harter, Roy Jannenga, Waite Halfway between Sanford through December 1st from 8:00 Walter HaycH, Bill King, Lonii WAS IT YOU? and Orlando off Route 17-92, A.M. until 5:00 P.M. This is the Gonzalez. 1 mile west of Sanford-Orlan­ To the rationalists on campus do Kennel Club. first of a series of exhibits. Mario PLEDGED and may the shoe fit where it is Mariel Riddle—Gamma Phi B«U. Santana's Brazilian works will be the right size. Quit offering ex­ SHEPARD'S -Xrdath Norcross — Gamma Phi shown at the Rollins Casa Iberia cuses about nothing to do except Beta, Ann Baldwin—Phi .Mu, Clark LONGWOOD HOTEL early in December. go to Harper's, Robbie's, etc. I'd Berdan—Kappa .Alpha. Home of the Rollins Room RICHARD D. KNIGHT'S INITIATED SMORGASBORG $1.00 COMPLETE DINNER $1.50 SALON OF BEAUTY Dave Redding—Kappa Alpha. Before making any arrangements for banquets or parties please phone: W.P. 26-9443 for menu suggestions and prices Proctor's Centre AFFILIATED Diane Evans—Pi Beta Phi. Phone 4-3031 PINNED Barbara Swift—Pi Phi, to Jere You're Always Welcome at Pound, S. A. E., Tulane Univ. ENGAGED Irma Schaefer, Phi Mu, to Sabe REEVES JEWELERS Pollard. Glamorous WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR DIXON'S Shoe Shop Formals 528 Park Ave., South 346 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK 24 HOUR SERVICE Starting

at KNIT CROCHET BONNIE JEAN YOUR GIFTS NOW

• 100% Imported French -An­ • Angora Sweaters — White and Pastel $39.95 gora for Capes, Blouses, etc. • 100% Cashmere—So soft— Slip-on $7.95 — Cardigan $9.95 So Luxurious • 100% Wools for every pur­ pose • Glack Wool Jersey Evening Blouse • liayon Straw—Corde BaK Ba.ses—Draw Strings and $6.95 all kinds of materials for making Handbags • Matching Gabardine Skirt and Blouses in Pastel Shades Select your gift items at at Blouses $5.95 — Skirts $6.95 THE

O Wool Plaid Skirts $10.95 KNITTING NOOK Orlando's Yarn Center • Leopard Skin Belts $2.00 to $4.95 JW^^^^^ i/iate^ 382 No. Orlando Ave. • Small Scarfs $1.00 to $1.95 NEW POSTAL BUILDING PHONE 9667 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE THANKSGIVING AT BEANERY Lakeside Pledge Class Dish Up Freshmen Will Sponsor Devil's Delight Sadie Hawkins Shin-dig The Alpha Phi pledges held a French cabaret party on Tuesday night, November 28, in a Center basement gaily decorated for the Chapel Square '^^^^ ^'^^^ •' occasion. 77206*^ Pounds Jean Kavanaugh, pledge presi­ Dance Cancelled As part of the Chapel Fund dent, was in charge of the party, Cost Admission Drive, three documentary movies along with Mimi Rohn, social chair­ Get out your old clothes, lose and a cartoon were shown in t'ne man. Guests were fed by aproned weight, and put on your party horseshoe at 7:30 on Thanksgiv­ pledge-waitresses who served a spirit! The annual Sadie Hawkins ing Day. The audience sat on variety of drinks ranging from Day Dance is here once more. cushions, blankets and on two Gator's Gulp and Parisian Sling to The Center will be the scene of sofas borrowed from the Delta Chi Devil's Delight. The entertain­ the event on Saturday, December house. ment portion of the evening was 2nd, starting at 8 PM. Dogpatch On Friday, a square dance with climaxed by a neatly-heeled can­ costumes are to be worn. Mercer Henry to call, was given in can performed by chorus girls Jean The Sadie Hawkins Day Dance Rec Hall as part of the drive, but Kavanaugh, Nancy Cooper, and will be a tradition of the Freshman was called off after one square t^e- Liane Seim. Class, and it is given for the entire cause only enough people for cne student body. The procedure of square came. the occasion is for the girls to ask Candlelight and turkey with all the trimmings at Beanery climaxed the boys, and the girls will pay an a cold vacation day filled with plain laziness, open fires, song fests, Music Guild Concert admittance fee of one cent for each gab sessions and work. The Rollins Student Music Guild Thetas Roll inch of their waistline. Concert was presented Sunday evening, November 26 at the Win­ Up Rugs Tonight Prizes will be given for the best ter Park Woman's Club. The Kappa Alpha Theta pledge Rollins and Stetson Alpha PhVs costumes. Sadie Hawkins, Lil' Ab­ Program participants were Jack class will be hosts at an open house ner and Daisy Mae will be chosen. Phi Beta Chapters Reardon and Diane Holland, vocal­ Thursday night from 7:00 until ''Snow Bair Set Entertainment will include the tra­ ists, Jeannine Romer, Mack Israel 9:00 for all students-.-new and old. ditional race—better get in prac­ Give Annual Benefit Next Weekend and Marshall Stone, pianists. Fred The rugs will be rolled up and McFalls and Natalie Miller, violin­ tice, boys! Phi Beta, national honorary fra­ On Friday night, December gth, the furniture taken out for those ternity, will present their annutil ists, and Rudolph Fischer, cellist. wishing to dance. Refreshments at 8 P.M., the Alpha Phis will pie- Accompanists for the concert were scholarship concert Sunday, De­ sent their annual Christmas dance will be served out in the patio for cember 3rd at the Winter Park Katherine Carlo and John Philips. those who have Eskimo blood and at Dubsdread. All girls will have This concert was the first of a SONGFEST ENTRIES DUE Woman's Club at 8:15 P.M. 12:30 permission. Dress is formal weather permitting. series to be presented by the Music Theta's would like to see ever.y- All entries for the pep song A collection will be taken for for girls and semi-formal for the Guild for the benefit of the Con­ one there at the house tonight and contest must be given to Diane the Phi Beta Scholarship Fund. men. servatory Building Fund. Collec­ from all that is heard they will do Vigeant, Box 478 by Wednesday, This scholarship is presented to The theme this year will be -he tions are taken each time but the their best to show you all a fine January 10th. Rollins each year by Phi Beta to Snow Ball. Ed Cushing's band will audience is admitted free of charge. time! be given o an ousanding heaer or provide the music. be given to an outstanding theater Sis Shute! is general chairman of WINTER PARK or music student for their follow­ the dance. Lois Johnston and TOYLAND Bill Munsey Takes Independent ing year's work. Mary Lou Mills are in charg,3 of INVITES YOU TO BROWSE On the program will be Natalie decorations. Phyllis Brettell an' Talent Night Trophy For Lamhda Chis Miller, violinist, Doris Campbell, Barbara Sheppard head the re­ 121 E. Lyman Ave. As President Paul A. Wagner Jazz Singer Al Jolson. pianist, and Shirley Christensen, freshment committee. emceed, Lambda Chi Alpha copped "Grandma" Dallas Williams re­ soprano. All of these girls are the Independent Men's Talent Tro­ counted a sequel to the illustrated members of the Theta Chapter of phy last evening in the Talent bedtime story that placed the Al­ Phi Beta at Rollins. Use Your Credit Tickets for Christmas Buying Night Finals at the Student Cen­ pha Phis into the finals; Jan Mc­ Members of Eta Chapter of Phi ter with Bill Munsey's sweet and Gaw assisted by the Gamma Phi Beta at Stetson University will WALLETS — ELGIN WATCHES blue saxophone. Beta "Cuties" sang another ballad appear as guest performers on the The winning entry featured Mun­ from her repertoire of Highland program. These girls are Dorothy RHINESTONE JEWELRY in colors sey on two saxophones at the same ditties; Sheila and Inez Libby per­ Flory, Betty Lynn, Betty Flory, time. A close contender for the formed two solos in dance for the Ann Price and Charlotte Judge. EAR RINGS coveted award was Delta Chi's Pi Phis. Corky Scarborough in a Twenties While Jack O'Keefe led the jam The coijcert is being sponsored J. CALVIN MAY Charleston routine titled 23 Skidoo. packed Center crowd at the liight by Pi Sigma alumna chapter of Scarborough won a tremendous ac­ in Dixie, the Phi Mus readied their Phi Beta. No admission price will JEWELER claim for an encore. Christmas Pageant, a dream se­ be charged and the public is cor­ quence featuring Santa Claus, can­ dially invited. Guest starring on the entertain­ ment program were Lou Clarkson dy canes, wooden soldiers, drum Lymburn and Ranny Walker duct­ majorette, and some fancy tap ing one of the hit songs from last dancing. year's Independent Show, Don Dan Eastwood announced for In­ CORSAGES! CORSAGES! CORSAGES! Brinegar and Norma Jean Thag­ dependent M^n that there would be gard in the winning skit from last no Talent Night program for the year's Talent Night finals, and winter quarter, but that they would at the Marnee Norris in a tribute to the be resumed in the spring.

Arrived Today! Green Gardens -j^Starlight or Sunlight Dresses sprinkled with Rhinestones Bouffant Formals — Gateway Comers — •y^Christmas Lingerie Accordion Pleated Nylon Robes We Will Deliver Orders Free Peignor and Matching Nightie in Filmy Nylon Tri-cot AT Phone 3-7481 Lohr Lea

FOR QUICK RELIEF OF YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADACHES Beginning Next Week! DO YOUB CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT THE GOLDEN CRICKET GIFT SHOP — AND DO IT NOW. For ideal gifts to delight your family sweethearts, and friends Whatever your taste, you are you will have no trouble, whatsoever, to make your selection The Coconuts sure to find a card that says from the finest, at the most reasonable prices. .Costume "Merry Christmas" just the jewelry from $1.00 to $25.00, handbags, china, glassware, pot­ Popular Hawaiian String Trio way you want to say it—in our tery, figurines, Evans and Ronson lighters, aiuJ gifts for men. large collection of Hallmark We wrap all your gifts artistically and will play Every Night from 8 to 12 at Cords in Cello-Pacs. will be glad to mail them for you. BRADFORDS The Maitland Inn STATIONERS, Inc! Cricket For an Indefinite Engagement Winter Park GIFT SHOP NO COVER CHARGE 208 S. Park Avenue Winter Park SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER .30. 1950 Lambda Chi Milks Snakes L rp ^fA* KiNOW — BIG BLUE X CInb Captures Title By JOHN VEREEN Lambda Chi Alpha upset Sigma Nu, G-0, and the Independents trimmed Kappa Alpha in overtime, 13-6, last week to move into a tie I am proud to present this year's for first in the second half intramural football race. All-Star Hquad! Hack: Lyle rhambers The Indes had to come from be- Back: Dick Williams ,hind to down the KA's as Sam Back: Joe Hull Key Society Taps Bailey connected on two lohg Center: Bud High touchdown passes, the first with fiuard: Slan Smith Robinson, Phillips forty seconds to play to tie the End: Frank Allen On Wednesday, November Kith, score and the second during over­ End: Dan Daughtery two outstanding men on campus, time. Robert Robinson and John Dwight The Lambda Chi's kept pace X Club, the league champions placed three men on the 1950 All. Philips were initiated into the Rol­ with the Independents by nosing Star squad, when Lyle Chambers lins Key Society. They pledged out Sigma Nu, 6-0. Both clubs battled on even terms until the '^^{\^'^^\i\.^h4^^^ and Dickie Williams were unani. to continue to uphold their h'gb last five minutes when Joe Hull hit mously chosen for their positions scholastic average and to continue George Munson in the end zone with and Dan Daughtery was chosen for to further academic interest at long aerial. his outstanding defensive ru.shing. Rollins. The only other tilt in the week's m Joo Hull, Lambda Chi, third The Society wishes to establish light action saw Sigma Nu and place team was chosen for the third back as he has been the leader of a Rollins chapter of Phi Beta Kap­ X Club fight to a 6-6 tie. A Bill '^ pa. To make this possible the so­ Gordan to Bud High pass produced his team in all of their contests. ciety must have the support of the the Sigma Nu score while a Dickie Joe often would fill the offensive entire student body. The students Williams to George Whidden com­ blocking spot, also. are urged to watch for and partici­ bination was good for the X Club Bud High, Sigma Nu, was chosen pate in surveys which will be pre­ marker. to fill the pivot spot, and the sec­ Buddy Tate, A Real Rock ond place ball club al.so placed sented. The Delta thi-X Club clash was The Rollins Sportlight does a repeat thi.'! week as the old beam mighty Prank Allen at an end. postponed and Sigma Nu won by The Willard Wattles Scholar­ focuses on one of the finest blocking backs that Rollins ever produced. Allen is a Fall term graduatini; forfeit over Alpha Phi Lambda. ship, to be used for graduate work, Most Tar fans will know that we refer to Buddy "Rock" Tate. senior. is to be awarded to aji outstanding- Buddy won letters in three sports at Landon High in Jacksonville, Stan Smitji won the guard hon- senior at graduation. The recipi­ Florida, a school that boasts some of the best teams in the south. ors over Don Matchett of Sigma ent must meet requirements of Shell Museum Opens "Rock" was fullback in 1944 and 1945, and the latter year the team Nu. Stan placed the spot on the scholarship, character, and finan­ won the city championship and finished second in the state. Buddy Lambda Chi seven this year and cial need. He will be chosen b.v a With Special Exhibit won letters in baseball and basketball. « hit powerful blocking enabled Joe committee composed of the three Dr. Paul A. Vestal has announc­ No one who ever saw the Tars dig in on the gridiron will ever Hull to gain his spot on the back deans and Dr. Starr. ed the opening of the Beal-Maltbie forget the smashing blocks that mowed down would-be tacklers. selection. Shell Museum at Rollins College. This is the first graduate schol­ Tate's precision blocking was one big reason for the success of the Selecting the third position in arship and vidll be from $300 to Do you know why the name of Rollins double wing off'ense. Equally important to the Tars was the backfield was the tough choice $500. Various organizations, in­ the Archduchess of Austria was "Rock's" ability to plug holes in the Rollins defense with a vicious this year, as Bill Gordon has done dividuals on campus, and alumni given to a color, or why that .same shoulder tackle from his defensive position as backer-up. an outstanding job for .Sigma Na have already contributed over $200. color was given to a species of Tate's athletic ability by no means stops with football. He was and Joe Williams was rirtually the Any further contributions to the shells ? a standout on a '48 and '49 baseball team. Buddy, playing right K. A. offense. Joe was prnbablj fund may be sent to Miss Lyl3 at It is an interesting bit of his­ field, led the 1949- state championship team in runs batted in. In selected becau.se of his all aronnd the Cashier's office. tory that took place in Austria in addition to this he was first in extra base blows. To cap off this fine ability on the field. 1601. If you visit the Shell Mu­ display of hitting, Buddy finished second in hatting averages with .i As Sports Editor, I would like seum you will find out the answer sizzling .348. to thank all of the captains and to this amusing story of a valiant Now that his school days are drawing to a close, Buddy is managers that participated in the lady. planning to coach and teach, preferably in Florida. One member of selection of these men. I believe This museum houses one of the the Tate family is already in the coaching profession. Buddy's that outstanding players should re- TOM & JERRY'S best collections of rare shells in brother, Charlie, is football line coach and baseball coach at Miami cieve some mention and I will try the U.S. Among the rare species Senior High, one of the states strongest high-school aggregations. to run a contest on every major is the famous Gloria-Maris, or intra-mural sport next term. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Glory of the Sea, of which there are only two other specimens in EI Rancho Motel this country. U.S. 17-92 — The Million Dollar Highway LAKE SHORE The Museum is open daily from 1 till 5 p.m. weekdays and 2 til! "Gateway to Orlando" Motor Court 5 p.m. Sundays. OPEN SUNDAYS MAITLAND, FLORIDA Shuffleboard - Dancing Deluxe accommodations for your family and friends. Orlando Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Staugler on Lake Killarney 117 N. Orlando Avenue NANCY'S Park Avenue Beauty Shop WINTER PARK Hair Styling Excellent -Accommodalions Phone 4-6331 for Family or Friends 532 Park Ave., S. Only 2 Miles to STA XT SHOWALTER flfTTT AIR PARK WINTER - LAND DOC NOW! THE O' CAMPUS CLEANERS B f """Ill """IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII II IIIIIIII I II I I IIIIIIIIIIII Ill I ill II IIIIIIII^ 2-Day Service R I LET'S GO BOWLING | BERLOU MOTH PROOFING O'BRIENS i Rollins Students Specially Welcome | Pick up on Mon. and Wed. E I Enjoy Bowling at its Finest at REDUCED | SATISFACTION N • 1 Afternoon Rates. I GUARANTEED S I THE BOWLISEUM | PHARMACY I N. Orange Ave. and New Hampshire Ave. [ The Road to I AIRCONDITIONED j Rollins Headquarters for niiiniitttaiiiiiniriifiitiiiMinniiiiiraiiiiiiitHiinniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiittiiiiiiiiMNiiiriiiiiiiiiMiMniiirMniiiMtitiiiiHitTn HARPER'S PRESCRIPTIONS — DRUGS BAR & GRILL SUNDRIES — FOUNTAIN SERVICE Heap'um Good Time is Free Delivery Service at the NOW OPEN Call 4-6101 Tepee Club Come on Down Winter Park 947 N. ORANGE AVE. WINTER PARK Fairbanks Ave.

^ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR SEVEN POPE INTERNATIONAL CHAMP

84 ft. Leap Sets Record Doerr and Dunn Swim to James Gal-axy of Sports As Dick Wins Crown By MARNEE NORRIS The Rollins Tarpon team is in We've had city champs, state champs, and national champs but the limelight at the Coliseum in Or­ now we've got a world champ. He's Dick Pope new international lando where they are presenting a A fired-up Independent team smeared the Kappas, 48-25, last week water ski champion who gained this honor at Cyprus Gardens last number of aqua shows from ap­ to slightly alter the basketball picture. weekend. proximately 7:30 to 8:00 P. M. The Independent guards were successful in keeping the Kappa The tournament was held under adverse conditions since the nightly, Nov. Z7-nec. 1.* forwards away from the basket, and their rebounding was instrumental weather was more fitting for ice hockey. Many of the skiers wore Bobby Doerr and Jo Dunn are in handing the defending champs their first setback in 14 straight stocking caps and even a few timid souls displayed colorful earmuffs. swimming to Harry James' ver­ intramural games. i sion of 'Jalousie." The duet con­ Joan Champion poured in 21 big points for the winners, and Despite all these handicaps Dick set a new world record for water sists of a number of ballet stunts— Carolyn Herring chipped in another IS. ski jumping. His best effort measured 84 feet which bettered the old perhaps more stunts than actual Unless the Kappas beat the Freshmen, the Independents will be 1 ecord set by Jake McGuire of Winter Haven. McGuire's previous swimming. Norma Jean Thaggard, the new champs since they also knocked off the Thetas in a tense record measured eighty feet. Jeanne Wiselogel, Saretta Hill and Monday afternoon game, 39-31. Ginny Apgar was high-scorer in that • —- Pat Roberts are doing a quartet to affair, tossing in 21 points. Even though he set a new world Claude Thornhill's arrangement of Other winners of the past week were the Freshmen over the Pi record for the jump, Dick was Lewicki Crowned "Snowfall." Phis, Independents over Gamma Phis, Thetas over Phi Mus, Pi Phis edged out by Guy DeClercq of Twelve aquamaids will present over Chi Omegas, and Alpha Phis over Pi Phis. Brussells, Belgium, who won the a series of swimming formations Here's the way the race shapes up now: Freshmen have wbn 4, lost 0; Independents 6 and 1; Kappas 4 and 1; and Thetas 4 and 2. tweveno tjump on sfor takem ann db y distanccontestantse in th. e State Champion such as pyramids, stars, swirls, By DON JONES kips, porpoises and the water If the Kappas beat the Freshmen, they'll meet the Independents in a Besides his great effort in the waltz. ' play-off for first place. water-ski jump, Dick humbled all ELAINE LEWICKI IS NOW Better explain now why I'm not counting the Freshmen in on his opponents in the slalom event. THE WOMEN'S STATE TENNIS Elaine Bracket, 6-2, 1-6, 8-6. Dori.-i the final tabulations. They can go undefeated but they can't win In this event the runner-ups to the CHAMPION. and Elaine did not find much com­ the cup or collect first place points since basketball is the only sport champion were Buddy Boyle of Defending champion Doris .len- petition in' their doubles match, but they enter as a group. Last year three teams tried to play-off a Winter Haven and Claude De­ series for second place and got nowhere; so if the Freshmen and sen was favored to win as the due to some laxity on their part, Clercq. Dick exhibited faultless two other teams tie for first, their team just might be left out of the match started Sunday afternoon, the match took longer than it nor­ form as he darted in and out be­ play-offs to save further complications. but Elaine finally topped her Dor­ mally should have. tween the buoys. ris 6-3, 7-5 for the women's title. The tennis over the week-end was good but plenty cold. Jerry CALHOUN DICKSON WAS A native of Hamtramck, Michi­ Faulkner and Marilyn Shinton showed up well in first round singles Runner ups to Dick in the over­ UNABLE TO IBEAT TONY VIN­ gan, Elaine is no unknown in the matches, and the Ruth Pate-Elaine Bipackett team proved to be sur­ all standing were Claude DeClercq CENT FOR THE MEN'S STATE tennis world. Under the careful prisingly strong in doubles. and his brother Guy who showed TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP. coaching of Mrs. Jean Hoxie of ATHLETE OF THE WEEK: Elaine Lewicki, newly-crowned those present at Cyprus Gardens Defending champion Tony Vin­ Hamtramck, Michigan, Elaine has Florida State singles and doubles champion and rightly so. Just that they have great potential skill cent of Miami won the match with won successive honors until she is E>sk one who knows. Congrats! and will be heard from again in considerable ease as he topped Cal now ranked third among the girls COMING ATTRACTIONS: The Thetas play the Freshmen this future tournaments. 6-0, 6-1, 6-1, Sunday. under 18 in the United States Monday at 4:15 in what should be an interesting game, to say the We here at Rollins are especially Both Cal and Tony are experi­ least. proud of Dick. He has won his The match between Doris and enced tennis players and very Elaine was by far the best matrli CONSOLATION OF THE WEEK: When it gets this cold, it's college and himself praise for his steady in all of their shots. Tony, of the day. Both Doris and Elaine bound to turn warmer. water skiing ability and sports­ a former University of Miami stu. hit hard with careful consideration manship. dent, returned almost every shot to the placing of shots, but as the which Cal hit. He did, however, Everyone present at Cyprus Gar­ match progressed Elaine's out­ lose points when Cal scored on sev­ Has Your Car Been Thoroughly Checked dens was amazed by his agility on standing forehand began to dem­ eral good shots at the net. for Winter Wear? water skiis. His modest attitude onstrate its effectiveness. While- Using his backhand for the ma­ let and unassuming manner makes one appearing to hit cross-court, Elaine jority of his shots, Tony success­ forget he really is international would actually come straight fully outplayed Cal. Cal was seed DALLAS BOWER'S champion of water skiing. through on the ball for a shot ed third at the beginning of the Those people who saw him per­ down the opposite side of the court. tournament and beat Lefty Will- COLLEGE GARAGE This type of shot combined v/ith form last weekend will never forget ner, 6-3, 6-2 to gain a challenge- Elaine's steady, hard-hitting form Do It. him. So congratulations Dick on position for the championship. contributed much to her success a job well done. Tony Vinceint and Lefty Willner U.S. Tire Distributor Sunday. teamed up to beat Jim and Bill Guy De Clercq of Brussells, Bel­ I FAIRBANKS AVENUE For the women's doubles title, Windham, 7-9, 7-5, 6-3, 6-0, for gium, won the jumping event, dis­ Doris and Elaine coblned their the crown in the state doubles pite Pope's record jump. court skills to top Ruth Pate and championship. Runner up to Pope in overall standings was Claude De Clercq of Brussells, and his twin brother Guy. SERVICE SHOE SHOP TAYLOR'S PHARMACY p. F. HENDRICK, Owner FLOYD WHEELER, Manager Prescriptions Accurately Filled NEW POSTAL BUILDING, WINTER PARK Johnson's Lelong, Yardley, Germaine Montiel, Tussey, Lentheric BARBER SHOP 102 N. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK "We Need Your Head in Our Business" DIAL 4-3701 ROLLINS MEN!!

ELY INSURANCE AGENCY The Christmas Formal Going Home for Christmas? General Insurance is Friday, December 8th Let Phone 3-8441 108 Park Ave. Winter Park Before you go — Check your Wardrobe ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE Tux $65.00 Hat $10.00 5.95 Dinner Jacket 25.00 Shirt Give Your Car a Pre-Christmas Check-Up ' See Florida by bike Black Slacks 10.00 Tie 1.50 Shoes 15.95SOX 1.00 AUTO REPAIRS — BATTERIES — BODY WORK Stud Sets 5.00 Cummerbund 8.50 A Complete Outfit or any part 500 HOLT AVE. PHONE 3-2101 of KNOWN BRANDS can be bought at SUNNILAND TRAVEL BUREAU Walter Menges LANIER TRAVEL SERVICE RENT ONE CLOTHIER TO MEN AIR, BUS AND STEAMSHIP $4.00 a week $1.50 a day 206 N. Orange Ave. — Orlando TICKETS, TOURS AND CRUISES .25 an hour Reserve a bike for One of Orlando's Outstanding Clothiers The Weekend Now! Who caters to the taste of College Men 30 E. Pine St. Ormond A. McAbee From Phone 5301 "Your Travel Agent" THE WOOD SHOP 258 PARK AVE. 3-3301 EIGHT ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1950

BEANERY LINE BEGINS Ogden Nash First CHAPEL DRIVEi Students w.m.d To Appear On QUOTA STILL ^° ^"'"'" Town Hall Series Visual Aids Dorothy Lockhart, sponsor of NOT REACHED An organizational meeting for the Town Hall Series, has announc­ the Visual Aids Staff will be held With the completion of the ed that Ogden Nash, whose bril­ Tuesday night, December 5, ;„ Chapel Fund Drive comes a star­ liant contribution to last year's Dyer Memorial beginning at 7;3o tling revelation of facts and fig­ Animated Magazine, will be the Ben Aycrigg, director of Visual ures! The goal was 1,700 and third attraction on this year's pro­ Aids for Rollins, has announced 11,055 waa collected. Of this gram. Any reader of Nashian verse The meeting will be open to all amount, $887.95 was in cold cash has known a longing to meet the Rollina students. and $167 pledged. twister of this tortured rhyme. However, the faculty and staff Thia meeting will be the first Nash was born in Rye, New step in enlarging the Visual Aids York. He says that he has len were way ahead of the student body with a 67% over a rather staff. All students who believe in thousand cousins in North Caro­ the value of a Visual Aids program lina, that one of his relatives was pitiful 32%. Although the drive this year was successful, a decided for Rollins are urged to attend this a govei'nor during the Revolution meeting. An adequate staff i, Inside the Beanery, from a 28 to 40 degree Florida Frost, the there, and that another relative improvement is looked for in the housemothers lead tbe line. At the hearty "Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. future! desirable to obviate the need of a Brown and Mrs. Webber were caught unawares. In the background bestowed the family name on Nash few students shouldering all the The dance which was to end up are Mrs. Enright and Mrs. Campbell. ville, Tennessee. Mr. Nash (the reaponaibility and work. contemporary) entered Harvard in the Chapel Fund Drive was a com­ 1924, and left in 1925. He says plete fiasco! It seems that by the The use of claaaroom films as that this was his idea, not *hc luring appeal of free admission, teaching aids is being more and Dean's. He has affidavits to prove everyone headed for the Stetson more widely endorsed by educators. CLUB CORNER it. vs. Western, Kentucky, football Their use in secondary schools game Friday night! The adage even now is so extensive that it The Rollins Studio Club, which Hard Times, Nash's first book, LE CERCLE FRANCAIS proved him to be a master of "Money is the root of all evil cer­ hardly seems necessary to point meets at Sullivan House every On Thursday, November 16, Le humorous verse. Twenty years tainly holds true! out to those students who are pre­ ( other week, made many plans for Cercle Francais held the first so­ later, 2,634 couplets, quatrains, and paring for the teaching profession the future. They are trying to cial meeting of the year. A pleas­ various contributions to the New the valuable experience to be gain­ establish a national art fraternity ant evening filled with varied en­ Yorker and the Saturday Evening What To Do About ed through learning to use and ad­ on campus. tertainment was enjoyed by all. Post, have done nothing to tarnish ministrate a Visual Aids program Mrs. Colette van Boecop, Professoi his reputation. It has "been said The Old Library such as ours. They also hope, with the agree­ of French, welcomed both new and of Nash that he is original in his When Vacated ment of students and faculty, to old members. unique ability to capture the Amer­ Q. WHAT SHOULD BE DONE redecorate the Beanery. Support A clever and amusing skit was ican spirit in his verse, and that Center St. Gallery for this project will not be lack­ enacted by Kazem Barakat, 3111 there is no film of superficial phi­ WITH CARNEGIE HALL WHEN (Continued from paee 1) ing! They will start with the Lyle, Millicent Ford, Sam Gregory, losophy over his writing. THE NEW UBRARY HAS BEEN "monkey room" and the new room and Abody Tahri. Charades were Season tickets for the Town Hall COMPLETED? Series may be purchased from which now has nothing but blank played and singing ended the eve­ Usual commissions will be charged. ning. Peggy Walton in the Willian: Ellie Hummel walls, and use either pastels or This will serve the dual purposj Plans wfere made for the next Bailey Office at 115 East Morsj Strong Hall paint new murals. A newer and of bringing local creative work to­ meeting in two weeks with stu­ Boulevard in Winter Park, and Rollins should turn it over to the gether in one place, and give the brighter Beanery seems too good dents from the advanced French from; Edna Paul on the mezzanine theatre department to be made to be true, and some skeptics are class planning a play. The meet of the San Juan Hotel in Orlando. into an arena theatre. Rollins students a chance to study Others appearing on the Town Hal! already saying, "Seeing is Be­ ing will be November 30, and the Virginia Stewart conditions under which artwork is are Ruth Draper, Dorothy Thomp­ guests shall be guests from Fon­ Corrin Hall subject to the art-buying public. lieving." son, The London String Quartet, tainebleau. Carnegie Hall should be made With Dean Darrah's permission, Ixjwell Thomas, Jr.; and Charles CoUingwood. into another dormitory. Some of the Studio Club will this year the dormitories are very crowded. SWEET TALK GERMAN CLUB MEETING endeavor to change the traditional A great many rooms now hold Want the Perfect Florida • RACE RELATIONS Nativity Tableaux and present three people, which is bad for Christmas gift for your family The German Club met on Tues­ and friends? . . If you do, then The Race Relations Committee study and concentration. something more up to date, but day night, November 21, in Dyer. come on in to the Sugar Plum is sponsoring a Seminole Indian still retaining the atmosphere of Dr. Helen Moore presented a musi­ and look over our Stock. There Benefit Movie on December 4 at are beautiful gift packages of cal program of Bach's Saint Mat­ Pete Robinson the Christmas Spirit. 8:15 PM at the Winter Park Con­ jellies and candies suitable for thew Passion. Dr. Moore played Chase Hall Mailing and I know you'll lore gregational Church. our peel-away milk chocolate a recording of this sung in Ger­ Changing the first floor into of­ The highlight of the program Christmas figurines — just the man. Members of the Club and of fices for The SANDSPUR would D'Agostino's will be the presence of Billy Osce­ thing for presents—from 25c to Dr. Moore's survey class in Saint be to me one of the best uses. $1.25. ola, a well-educated Seminole In­ Matthew's Passion followed the This will facilitate an earlier pro­ VILLA NOVA dian from the Baptist Institute in Don't think you have to be music and accompanied the re­ duction of the paper—and perhaps made of money to shop at the Lakeland. After the movie, Sem­ corded chorus in singing the cho­ a better one. The top floor could Sugar Plum. Inexpensive yet American & Italian Dishes inoles of the Everglades, Bill will rales in German. Dr. Moore ex­ be used for art studios. tasty sweets can be bought for Famous for Fine Foods plained the meaning of the musio, answer questions at a forum led by anywhere from 50c up. So next Mr. Bertram Scott. time you're down town drop in For a party of 20 or more and Herr Fischer translated the and see us. Reserve our words of the chorales so that ev­ Contributions will be received at Dan Esatwood eryone could understand them. the benefit in order to help the Day Student BURGUNDY ROOM THE SUGAR PLUM The next meeting of the German Seminoles. It should be turned into class­ U.S. Hi-way 17-92 Next to Colony Theatre Club will be a Christmas party, at rooms to relieve the congestion in Ph. W.P. 4-2684 Fox Hall, to which everyone is Lyman and Knowles Halls. (.\dvertl8ement) invited. SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY The Rollins Scientific Society held its first meeting in Knowles hall to elect their officers who in­ For a Tasty Quick Snack cluded Max Grulke, president; GET Sherwood Evans, vice-president; Come to the Joan Roslin, secretary; and Jim Krisher, treasurer. The members of the R. S. S. in­ NORTH POLE CLEAN CONSCIOUS itiated a project to make use of the telescope on the campus, and SPECIALTY — FROZEN CUSTARD Have Your Clothes also to give students a chance to present scientific papers at the meetings. 1399 Orange Ave. Winter Park • Washed • The R. S. S. decided the best time to meet was the second and fourth • Dried • Wednesdays of every month. An Adventure in Good Eating . . . • Cleaned • THEATRE TIME TABLE COI.OIVY—Thurs. Nov. 30, Fri., Dec. FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE 1. "Toast Of New Orleans," K. All in One Stop Grayson. Sat., Dec. 2, through Mon., Dec. 4, "Tripoli." J. Payne. Serving the World's Finest Steaks Tues., Dec. 5, and Wed. 6th, "Dark City," L. Scott. Offering also a Complete Menu including a wide selection at BF.ACHAM—Thurs.. Nov. 30, through of tempting Ocean Fresh Seafood Sat., Dec. 2, "Mr. 880 B. Guenn. Sun. 2 through Wed. 6, "The Jack­ pot" with J. Stew.irt. COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM RIAI.TO—Thurs.. Nov. 30, "The Min­ iver Story," Greer Garson. Fri. Open TiU 2 A.M. and Sat., "Ki.ss Tomorrow Good­ bye," J. Caffney. "Mexican Hay­ SERVING EVERY DAY ride." Sun. and Mon., "711 Ocean Launderette Drive" D. McGuire. Tues. and Featuring Charles Civiletti at the Hammond Console "Wed., "Toast of New Orleans," K. Grayson. from 7 P.M. VOOUE—Thurs., Nov. 30 through Fairbanks Ave. Dec. 2. "Milkman," D. O'Connor. 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hi-Way 17-92 Sun. through Tues.. "Walk Softly Stranger," J. Cotton, and "Casino For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2781" to Korea." Wed., "The Great s = Jewel Robber" and "North of the Great Divide."