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University of Central STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

2-26-1948

Sandspur, Vol. 52 No. 16, February 26, 1948

Rollins College

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STARS Citation , "Sandspur, Vol. 52 No. 16, February 26, 1948" (1948). The Rollins Sandspur. 802. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/802 Eollins anti0pur VOLUME 52 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 NUMBER 16 PREXY WILL EXIT WITH 49'ers Students Saddened By President Holt's Bach Festival Proposed Resignation Regret was widespread among Opens Thursday students last Tuesday when they read of President Hamilton Holt's proposed resignation, which will In Chapel become effective July, 1949. The 13th Annual Bach Festival Upper division students were of Winter Park will be held in uniformly happy that "we'll be on March 4th to 6th. Dr. Christopher making our exits before Prexy 0. Honaas, Director of the Rollins does". Lower division members Conservatory of Music and Choir­ wished that Prexy might recon­ master of the Chapel Choir, who sider, that he might stay till after has been the conductor of the Fes­ their graduation. tival each year since its beginning in 1936, will have under his baton "But Prexy is Rollins!" many an impressive array of musical students insisted. Others hoped forces in addition to the Festival that his withdrawal wouldn't mean Chorus which includes the Chapel a major change in the policy of Contributors to Animated Magazine snapped soon af(er publication last Sunday. Reading Irom left to Choir. In the quartet of distin­ the college. right, they are A. Kennedy Rowswell, public relations director of the Pittsburg Pirates, Gen. Jonathan guished soloists from New York to M. Wainwright, hero of Corregidor, Pres. Hamilton Holt, and , creator of the comic strips, President Holt had desired im- "Buzz Sawyer" and "Wash Tubbs". be heard are Ruth Diehl, soprano, Lydia Summers, contralto, Harold medite release from duties, but Haugh, tenor and J. Alden Ed­ promised to continue in office until 8,000 Suhscrihers Attend Animated MagazineWho' s Who Students kins, baritone. All of these vocal­ 1949 so that he might help choose Will Be Honored ists have been heard at previous his successor. To Hear Speakers Including Wainivright Festivals and have achieved dis­ Since taking over as president in By Walk Of Fame tinction for the beauty of their 1925, Dr. Holt has instituted the General Jonathan M. Wainwright voices and for their masterly inter­ now famed conference plan of strongly urged the adoption of uni­ A student walk of fame, honor­ ing Rollins men and women elected pretations of Bach's music. Miss study, designed to bring teacher versal military training, last Sun­ Diehl and Miss Summers are both and student into closer discussion day, when the Rollins Animated Gen. Wainwright, to Who's Who in American Col­ leges and Universities, will be soloists at St. Bartholomew's and contact. He attended numerous Magazine "came to life" before 8,- Church, Park Avenue, New York. peace conferences, including the 000 subscribers. ThomasDoddSpeak erected along the sidewalk from the Student Center to the Library The organ accompaniment of Dr. 1945 U. N. conference in San Fran­ "What's a year in one person's cisco. life compared to the security of the by Student Council. F. Siewert will be augu- lives of an entire nation?" Gen. At Convocation The row, which will resemble mented by a small orchestra com­ Wainwright advocated that each The annual Founders' Day Con­ Rollins' renowned Walk of Fame, posed of well-known instrumental­ young man on reaching his seven­ vocation, presided over by Presi­ will be a continuous project as the ists from New York and members Dr. Edward Mims teenth birthday go into military dent Hamilton Holt, was held Mon­ names of honored students will be and students of the Rollins Con­ service for six months, and spend day morning at 10:30 in Knowles added each year. servatory of Music, with Alphonse an additional six months training Memorial Chapel, with General Present Who's Who students to Carlo as first violinist and concert Gives Assembly i.T a special skill. Jonathan Wainwright and Thomas be so honored are Jean Bohrer master. The visiting players will J. Dodd as jjrincipal speakers. include Lois Wann, one of the Pres. Hamilton Holt, editor, Brown, Eleanor Holt, Herman country's leading oboe players, Period Lectures gave the forward and also an­ Thomas J. Dodd, one of the prin­ Goodwin, Joe Master, Alice O'Neal, with Konstantin Epp as assistant Dr. Edwin Mims, distinguished nounced that $4,093 subscribed by cipal prosecutors at the Nurem­ William Rinck, Gordon Tully, oboe; Robert Landholt and Arman­ educator and lecturer, has now the audience. berg trials, related how disap­ Mary Upthegrove, and Zoe Wes­ pointed the prosecutors were on ton. do Ghitalla, trumpeters; William given two of his projected series Albert Kennedy Rowswell, in se­ their return from Nuremberg to Druckenmiller and Byron Hester, of four talks on the five basic philo­ lecting his subject, "Laughing at find the American people so badly (Continued on page 6) sophies of life. In the first of these the Clouds" chose well, as by the informed as to the principles, English Class Presents lectures he spoke of optimism and time the sports page was reached, basis, and consequences of the pessimism, contrasting the two many of the audience had retreated Shakespearean Nuremberg trials. Program Tuesday ODK Initiates Faculty points of view and giving the good before a threatening shower. The and bad aspects of each. Yesterday director of public relations of the Dr. Holt then presented General Wainwright, and the whole assem­ The English class under the di­ AndStudent Members morning he spoke on satire and Pittsburgh Pirates and father of cynicism. Ken Rowswell convulsed his audi­ bly rose in tribute to the hero of rection of Nina Dean will present Dr. Mims supports his state­ ence with description of a day in Corregidor as he walked to the a Shakespeare program in Dyer At Ceremony Saturday ments with humorous and varied California and a poem describing pulpit. Speaking on his experiences Memorial Hall, next Tuesday af­ Ten newly elected members of quotations from the well-known his wife's purse. in the Pacific War, Wainwright ternoon from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. Omicron Delta Kappa, men's na­ told of the entire progress of the tional leadership honor society, literary figures of the world, rath­ Magazine illustrations were fur­ Students on campus are cordially Philippine' campaign. were announced last Saturday in er than from philosophers. He thus nished by Roy Crane, creator of invited, although the program is gives convincing proof of his state­ "Buzz Sawyer", who drew The honorary degree of doctor the St. Francis Chapel. of humanities was conferred on being given as a class project. ment in his lectures of last year Sweeny of the same Inactive since January of 1944, that the well-educated student and a cartoon of Senator Claude Henry Morris Edmonds, former Michael Malis will sing several due. to the war, the organization Dean of the Chapel; and S. Ken­ should try to commit to memory Pepper. selections from Shakespeare's selects members on basis of char­ drick Guernsey, President of Ro­ as much of the world's great liter­ Exercising a woman's preroga­ acter, scholarship and intelligence, tary International; Sarah Gibson plays, accompanied by Barbara ature, particularly its poetry, as tive, Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding, service and leadership in campus Blanding, President of Vassar; Herring. Raoul Salamanca and possible. President of Vassar, substituted life, fellowship, and consecration to Thomas J. Dodd; Alberto Lleras, Nicole Bourgain will read the love Since in his final talk on March the topic, "On Becoming President democratic ideals. Director General of the Pan-Amer­ 10, Dr. Mims will try to synthesize of Vassar" for "The Hand That scene from Henry V, and Sidney Students receiving the honor are ican Union; and General Wain­ all of these philosophies, taking all Rocks the Cradle." Her humorous Lanier will give the rogue and Dick Every, Bob Ferguson, Her­ wright were awarded the degree of the best points of each, into the anecdotes caused President Holt peasant slave soliloquy from Ham­ man Goodwin, Bill Rinck, Joe Mas­ of doctor of law. Christian interpretation, he has to give his definition of a college let. ter, and Gordon Tully. not attempted to evaluate those Dean Darrah acted as public president, "A coward and a liar." philosophies presented so far, or orator for the awarding of the Al­ Members of the faculty who to give any conclusive judgments Sen. Pepper asserted that "One gernon Sydney Sullivan medallion, were tapped were Dean W. C. on them. Still Can be an Optimist About the which was presented to Mary Stone, Judge Donald Cheney, Don Apology Dr. Mims has been speaking dur­ Future". He supported his conten­ Brownley Wattles, recognizing in Vincent, and Prof. Howard Bailey. Delay in getting out the ing the assembly period on Wed­ tion by pointing to the advance­ her "sueh characteristics of heart, Present for the ceremony were Sandspur this week was caused nesday morning in the Annie Rus­ ment made in health, education mind, and conduct as evince a Pres. Hamilton Holt, Dean Arthur by the slow trickle of copy on sell theatre. All students and fac­ and world government, as evi­ spirit of love for and helpfulness D. Enyart, Dr. Alex Waite, Dr. Monday morning. Holidays can ulty are urged to attend regular­ denced by U. N. organization. toward other men and women.' Willard Wattles, Dr. A. J. Hanna, be worse than Mondays — if ly these informative and witty lec­ S. Kendrick Guernsey, president Dr. Holt then announced the dedi­ Dr. Erwin T. Brown, Dr. William you're a trial Sandspur editor. tures. The talk next week will be of Rotary International, urged cation of the Sullivan Memorial Melcher, Prof. Riley Jones, Jack on the subject of tradgedy. Building. MacDowell, and Joe Justice. (Continued on page 6) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1948 TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR Editorial PROFILES THUNDERING HEARD Rollins without Prexy. February 19, 1948. trying to lead me astray, but the Rollins without the man who established the conference Dear Editor: real gamblers I have met are "Gay plan, without the man who was an active advocate for world Your editorial regarding Lord" Arnold, "Royal Flush" Red­ peace. Knowles Hall was pertinent and of ding, and Colonel Motch. The wom­ We'd never had to visualize that idea before last Tuesday. interest. It is gratifying also to en here in Winter Park could learn We, as well as our fellow students, were stunned by the news note that students are not wholly a great deal about courtin' from that Pres. Holt would resign in July of 1949. For we had be­ apathetic. the East Kentucky belles. They come too used to having Prexy around — not just at academic don't jump in your lap when you functions or in his office or at football games, but visiting in With your description of Knowles, I readily agree. Being put your arm around them like the our class rooms or playing the piano at Cloverleaf. Kentucky girls do. So I had to ad­ Rollins without Prexy was a Rollins without its ivied tra­ fresh out of the Navy, my first im­ pression of Knowles Hall gave me mit to myself that Mammy and dition. Aunt Beulah had been wrong. When thinking students cried out that his resignation the horrible thought of what would happen if it had to undergo a Further reflection brought home might well be "the death knell of Rollins as a school", we were to me the fact that I had to stay shocked and yet it had been our fear also. With the loss of its white-gloved Captain's inspection! However, if things are to be con­ here and get my education because leader this school might well lose its place as top ranking so many good Kentuckians are small college. Only time and the as yet unchosen succesor to sidered objectively they must be brought into their proper perspec­ waiting for me to come back and the presidency can determine the answer. But it is only if explain the backwardness and sins the memory of Dr. Holt's administration is kept bright that tive. Last year I did my best to correct the situation. As Director of Florida. Then again, I love to Rollins can exist without Prexy. Dottie Aubinoe is a knockout, of the Baker Museum, I, with the argue wtih these professors, I love and in more than one way. This aid of the Art Department, reno­ to misguide the freshmen and cuss bombshell of energy distinguished vated that sad museum by hard the seniors. herself her freshman year by For What It's Worth work and to the limit of the funds However, in choosing to stay I knocking out two of our Rollins Communist seems to be the fa­ from the Founders* Day sermon, available. It was my sincere belief know I have taken up my cross. men. Ever since, she has continued vorite title to be tagged on anyone "We have tried culture, communi­ that this was a step forward, but Every morning I get up thinking to overpower the men, but by her these days. Not long ago Dr. cation and cannon (in maintaining how many students took cogniz­ of Mammy's good pork chops, fried ideal combination of beauty and Saute had the label stamped on peace). Now we must try com­ ance of it ? To be fair in criticizing eggs and chicken. Every morning brains rather than brawn. him -when his "World Govern­ munism!" Somewhere lost in the negatively, you must take also a I just know that beanery is going ment and You" program was shuffle was the innocent word. Dottie Boo is mad. She's mad positive point of view when the to surprise me with a good break­ cancelled by station WORZ. communion. for knitting, mad for peanut butter right occasion arises . fast but so far I've only been frus­ and olive sandwiches, mad for (For more concerning "Kamrade" Exchange papers are a never Not only were my eff'orts met trated by boiled eggs, French Sparkling Burgundy, mad for par­ Saute, see page 3. Last Monday ending source of pleasure to the in­ with student-apathy, but the ad­ toast, and mush. Every lunchtime ties, but most of all she's just plain the Orlando Sentinel ran a story habitants of the publications build­ ministration, to put it mildly, I just know beanery is going to mad, because there's never enough attributing former dean of the ing. Down St. Pete way the junior frowned upon what I considered a have good hamburgers, or pork time to do everything she would chapel. Dr. Henry Edmonds with college girls have challenged the start in the right direction. Let chops, or chicken and there again like to do. the following pink tinted phrase (Continued on page 6) me say, however, that I did receive I am frustrated by hash, aspar­ Back in 1944, when Bethesda, the greatest cooperation from Dr. agus, spinach, and many other Maryland, loaned her fun-loving E. T. Brown and Mr. Cartwright, dishes that Mammy feeds to the child to Rollins for the next four and, I am proud to say, even Dr. chickens. years ,it was on the condition that Holt sent me a note of congratula­ Now, something has to be done. she be returned wtih interest . . . Calendar tions for my work in the Baker General Sherman once said that and that's just exactly what has Museum. an army travels on its stomach Friday, February 27 happened. Dottie has interest all Now then, if you are willing to and I'm pretty sure that the same 4:30—Alpha Phi party. right . . . she has interest in every look at all sides of the question, thing holds true for the students. _.8:15—French movie and festival—Annie Russell Theatre. field, sports, scholastic, social, and and reafize also that student- I'd venture to say that there's a Saturday, February 28 fine arts. apathy has a part in the issue, I high correlation between a stu­ Varsity and WAVES Basketball game—Jacksonville. She is a member of Tarpon, a dent's grades and the type of food Sunday, February 29 shall agree whole-heartedly with cheer-leader, a terrific equestri­ your attitude. he eats. That is to say, when we 9:45—Morning Meditation—Knowles Memorial Chapel. enne, golfer, member of welcoming Knowles certainly makes a bad have hash, I get D's but when we 8:15—Senior Recital, Terrell Weaver—Annie Russell Theatre. committees each year. President of impression on visitors, but I must have pork chops, I get A's. At any Monday, March 1 Alpha Phi, and was Rush Chair­ emphasize that the impressions rate, my grades are worse this 4:00—Mims lecture—Women's Club. man before that. Saturday after­ which count most are those of the year than they were last year and Tuesday, March 2 noons usually find her deep in a students using the building — the food in beanery is much worse 2:00—English Recital—Dyer Memorial. Shakespeare play or the opera . . . whether they are those of majors this year than last. Perhaps I am 5:00—Varsity and WAVES Basketball game—Rec Hall. screaming at everyone to stop or not. One visitor kindly suggest­ rationalizing a little but the 7:30—Spanish movie—Annie Russell Theatre. screaming so she can listen! same thing holds true for the X 7:30—Rollins Scientific Society. ed that Greece would be pleased to Come summer time and Dottie send soap for Knowles as a token Club. Last year they were third Wednesday, March 3 plays hostess to the incoming Rol­ from the bottom in academic 9:40—Mims lecture—Annie Russell Theatre. gift of thanks for America's gener­ lins student body. Anyone who has osity. standing and this year they are 6:00—Organ Vespers—Knowles Memorial Chapel. ever gone through Bethesda has second. So you see, something has 8:15—Civic Music, Baltimore Symphony. As a member of the American certainly stopped in at "Maniac to be done. I suggest asking the Chemical Society, I had the du­ Thursday, March 4 Mansion" to see Boo and her great student what he likes to eat in­ bious pleasure of showing a rep­ 3:00—Bach Festival—Knowles Memorial Chapel. Danes, Pythias and Damon. stead of taking for granted that resentative from Washington thru 7:00—World Federalist Meeting—Alumni House. During her freshman year, her everybody likes hash, mush, 7:00—Colado Speech—Alumni House. Knowles. What he thought I do voice could be heard from Chase French toast, asparagus, etc. 7:15—-Tertulia—Casa Iberia. not know, for he tactfully made no (then a women's dorm) to Fox 8:15—Pan-American Club—Casa Iberia. comment. Yours for more pork chops Hall. Now after four years it Your suggestion for giving fi­ and fewer boarding students reaches only to the center. But nancial aid to students who are eating in the Center, Dorothy Love Aubinoe still re­ willing to work is not exactly orig­ Cecil Van Hoose. mains in the limelight at Rollins. Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins inal. Perhaps you may be more Her vivacious personality and successful than I have been along Entered as second class matter, November 14, 1925, at the post office at abounding energy have won in­ Federal Communications those lines. Even though a number Winter Park, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. numerable friends, for Dottie loves Commission Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.50 a term of students have asked to work in (12 weeks), J2.50 for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. everybody, and everyone loves her. Washington, D. C. the museum, my requests on their —MAG. Dear Sirs: Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen Telephone 187 J behalf met with little more than I am writing to protest against FIdltorlnl Board stony silence. Editor Jean lilpscomb arbitrary and illiberal action on Assistant Editor Ann Knlsht World Federalists Sincerely, the part of Station WORZ, Orlan­ News Editor Alison Hennig Feature Editor Pete Shollpy Present Exhibition R. B. Kleinhans, do, Florida. For several months Proorreader Carol Posten Ex-Director of Museums. this station has given time on the Headline Editor Pearl Jordan The Rollins chapter of the Insti­ Sports Editor Harry Levnee, Jr. tute for World Government spon­ air to a program called "World Faculty Adviser WlUard Wattles Exchange Editor Gordon Tully sored an exhibition in Carnegie Dear Editors: Government and You", under the Hall after the Animated Magazine. As I sat on the bench down by supervision of George Saute, Pro­ Business Staff The center of attraction was a the lake, I somehow sensed that fessor of Mathematics and Direc­ Advertising Commissioner Bob Daniels Circulation Manager Mickey Dean two hemisphere map topped by the the great decision of my life was tor of the Institute of World Gov­ Business Manager Andy Tomasko flags of the United States, Great at hand. Would I go back to ernment, Rollins College. Recently, Reporters Britain, France, China, and Rus­ Mammy and the hills and tell her because Professor Saute expressed Pete Sholley, Zoe Weston, William M. Davis, Phyllis Starobin, Mary sia under a banner stating, "World the truth or would I stay and fight opposition to Universal Military Frances Hill, Beverly Ott. Nan Van Zile, Dick Saurbrun, Jim McMenemy, Government thru the U.N." A this thing till Lake Virginia froze Training on his broadcast, his pro­ Beverly Burcham, Virginia Cheney, Helen Ellis, Pat Meyer, Patty Ann Jackson, Jan Chambers, Pottinger, Dick Knott, Betty Lou Browning, table under this display held free over? I had to think it over and gram was moved from a favored Anne Smith. pamphlets on various phases of the for this reason I retreated to the position to one much less desirable. subject and the flags af all 57 sanctuary of the lake at high In his program of Tuesday, Feb. Member members of the United Nations. noon. I had to admit that these 10, he alluded to the danger inher­ Plssocided GolleftiatG Press Autographed copies of The Great "furriners" down in Winter Park ent in the domination of govern­ Distributor of Rehearsal by Carl Van Doren and were not exactly what Mammy and ment by the military, or by any Anarchy or Peace by Cord Meyer, Aunt Beulah had warned me about other privileged group. A few days Golle6iate Di6est Jr. were sold. gambling halls and fast women (Continued on page 4) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ROLLINS SANDSPUR s THREE Saute Loses Program UPPER CRUST THIS WEEKS EXHIBITION AT THE On Orlando Station* CENTER STREET GALLERf ^ Called "Red" The Alpha Phi house was buzz­ were on hand plus some interest­ 15 BtTTER 5EEN THAN DESCRIBED Listeners were aroused and in­ ing with excitement Thursday af­ ing new combinations. Joy Wescott censed when Professor George ternoon with the unexpected ar­ a visitor froni Evanston, 111. was OV>?^oC>^^» ^-.> Crane. Saute's weekly World Federalist rival of Carolyn Tudor. Tutti seen dancing with Jose, Mac, John program over station WORZ was transferred this year to North­ C. and Harry L. The sweet redhead recently cancelled. The dialers western, and she is vacationing in from Cross Hall seemed pleased Fort Lauderdale before going back with her tall brunette escort! John­ l&^c were interested, but the owners of for the spring term. She was just ny Palmer ... I mean Dub Grey the station simply didn't like what in time for the wiener roast the . . . Uh . . . the X Club one was he had to say . "Hmmm, commun­ pledges gave for the actives out at with theirs. "Win it all back in one ist," the two powers muttered. Sigma Nu Run. The pledges are to pot" Swacker entertained lovable The series began in January aft­ be complimented on their take-off Mrs. Shaw and her sweet girl Ve|bo»»DB^'^Tlovn ^ .»1 Pennell, program manager of Another visitor to grace our ^ "•^ campus was Bobby Harris who ale". ]£- WORZ, and member of the Orlando came over from Stetson to squire' The main refreshments served chapter of VWF, offered Professor Pat Van Sickle for the week-end. were coffee, ginger ale and cookies s.-tr'^^^y^^^-^;^. qc Saute free program time. At fir«t, . . . nothing really exciting hap­ no steps were taken, but later when The Upsilon Beta chapter of Chi pened, there weren't any elaborate Omega held their elections last decorations, it wasn't colossal, it .^;^Z^ —ir "^^^ T^the offe r was renewed, Saute week. Janet Ott is the newly elect­ wasn't even stupendous but it was agreed to terms of a weekly half ed president to succeed Beverly a nice open house and most every­ hour. Burkhart. The other officers are one had a good time. "They allowed me three strikes," Jean Cartwright, vice-president; •N. ^ 1 r \ I - , ^Q^ V he states. Jean Lipscomb, treasurer; Jan Tee Stanley left this weekend Chambers, secretary; Eleanor for Daytona to stay with her par­ Molt gvgnue cTT/^Jic Strike I: "What is best for the Hummel, pledge trainer; and Pat ents . . . Hobie McKay came up ^-^Vt-^ 3a4^ (^^) non- world at large is best for this coun­ Furey and Agnes Hendrix as co- from Miami to visit Janet Hetzel; try." By this Saute meant that a rush chairman. whereas Tom' Brocklehurst has supra-national organization strong­ Another Chi O is pinned. Mary taken up residence in Orlando er than any nation would provide a Peters accepted Harold's Pi K A (Guess those trips were too much safeguard for the security of all. pin the other night. Nan Van Zile Sullivan Memorial for him). I Studio Club Hears The station owners let their dis­ was initiated into Phi Beta Sunday The Kappas had the honor of en­ approval be knpwn. night. Building Dedicated tertaining Miss Sarah Blanding, Speech On Anatomy Strike II: A high school student president of Vassar, with a lunch­ In Ceremony Monday participating in the show an­ After thoroughly sampling the eon at the Hearthstone. Miss nounced that he was for Universal X Club—Theta offering, the KA's Blanding is a Kappa alumnae. Rollins dedicated the Sullivan In Relation to Art Military Training. Saute, against set thier stamp of approval on the Mr. German visited his daugh­ Memorial building, gift to the col­ The Studio Club met last Wed­ it, explained his reasons. Some goin's on of this past weekend. As ter, Pat, on the way from Miami lege from the Sullivan Foundation nesday for a brief business meet­ people call this right democracy, a matter of fact, several even gave to Washington, D. C. (P. S. Harry of , immediately af­ ing at the Art Studio which was but it wasn't WORZ policy. ter Convocation last Monday. up studies long enough to dash Hancock is still recuperating). followed by a talk on Comparative The station's owners changed the over to the open house in Gale. The Delta Epsilon chapter of Kappa The building, memorial to Alger­ Anatomy and Its Relation to the program time to Tuesday night. "seen theres" are pretty well cov­ Gamma is happy to announce the non Sydney Sullivan, southern Artist, given by Prof. Robert Strike III: Saute and his guest. ered elsewhere, so we won't dwell pledging of Maude Detmar Tris­ philanthropist, was accepted for Kleinhans, of Rollins College. Dr. Nathan Starr, were discussing on those here. Suffice it is to say man. the college by President Hamilton Kleinhans' interesting discourse world community on basis of ethics. that the introverted KA's might be Holt. William E. Bardusch, presi­ was of much interest to the group During the conversation Saute heard from now that their back dent of the foundation, presented as he explained how intuitive stated that we stand to lose more patio has been washed down and is Natalie Graham, Pi Phi at Rol­ the building to the college in be­ or acquired biological knowledge personal and individual freedom as ready for operation. Needless to lins College last year, returned half of the foundation. enables the artist to obtain certain the world situation grows more' say, the X Club—Theta dance Monday to visit Cindy Heid- Frances Montgomery and John effects in his work of art. He ex­ and more tense. The world ehould was a great success. The idea of man until Thursday. The two were Bistline, student recipients of the plained how distortion of limbs or prepare for peace instead of war. Sorority-Fraternity dance is a roommates last year in Cloverleaf, Sullivan award, unveiled the the posture of vertebrates produce He also pointed out the danger of good one; more people to work on and Natalie who is on a motor trip plaque which was composed by feeling in a painting, and gave va­ putting our policy making into the it and also it provides more funds, with her parents, stopped here in George Hammond Sullivan, son of rious examples to clarify his the­ hands of any one organization, say that is, if you want to have some­ Winter Park before returning to the late philanthropist. ory. the military, the scientists. Policy thing a little extra. There was a her home in Sioux Falls, Iowa. She The building, to be used for At the business meeting proceed­ making should be a job for civil­ good turnout; we were glad to see will marry William Brenton in classes and for meetings of cul­ ing the lecture, Pres. Bob Boyle ians. It's a political problem. so many faculty and resident heads June, and will make her home in tural and social groups, is the first presided, and discussion concern­ Shades of pink elephants and In­ there. The X Club open house also Iowa. of two units being added to the ing the Florida College Art Forum dian givers. Saute was informed went over well; there was a full Rosemary Haven was again vis­ English department this year. was held. The forum, which will be that the broadcasts would be dis­ house until 10 o'clock; that type ited by her parents who stopped held here at Rollins in April, will continued. open house is good to taper off the here on their return trip from be the first of its kind in this sec­ solved. Couples gliding into the week-end with. Miami to their home in Little Rock, tion of the country. Colleges in much-trespassed premises of Arkansas. Also visiting her this the state will participate in panel Dubsdread suddenly stopped bewil­ Community Service week was her fiance, Capt. Otto discussions, and exhibit works of The squeals of delight and gen­ Kirpatrick. dered, the first impression being eral uproar heard over at the Phi art in an exhibition at the Morse Committee Plans Pat Warren spent Sunday night that they had missed the .last turn Mu house were caused by two re­ Gallery of Art. The purpose of the and Monday visiting her parents and had arrived in someone's care­ Month's Activities turning grads, Joanne Sherrick and forum is to bring together the at the Boca Raton Hotel, Boca fully cultivated rose garden, in­ Betty Lee Kenagy. However, you'll young artists of the state, and to The Community Service Commit­ Raton, Florida, returning to Rol­ stead of the clubhouse. see their beaming faces (how nice discuss the part that modern art tee under the RoUins Chapel de­ lins Tuesday morning. Before their admiring gaze stood it is to be back) for the week, then has in the world of today, and what cided in its last meeting to make Pi Phi pledge Alison Hennig and a large white trellis festooned with goodbye to Rollins, and Joanne is the future shall hold. a survey of the different Welfare Col. Tom Moore narrowly escaped realistic roses intertwined with off to New York to spend two Committees were appointed to Agencies in Winter Park and Or­ injury Sunday when they collided branches and leaves; beyond this, weeks with Betty Lee. make arrangements for a dinner lando this next month. The group with a truck en route to the for­ the ballroom was an arbor of red for the participants in the forum, is planning to take two Saturday That star light in Francis Mar- mer's home in Tarpon Springs. The and white roses where Billy Ar­ to be held in the center, followed mornings in which to visit these ing's eyes was caused by Dick Car­ accident occurred near the Double nold's orchestra provided music by an informal dance. Various oth­ agencies. ney who was down from Gaines­ Mouth Creek bridge when a model- for the dancers of the Theta- er committees were named to as­ The group is helping the Pilot's ville for the week-end. T ford truck turned directly in X Club Dance. sist in carrying out the plans. Club with its booth on Mental Hy­ Helping to make the Rose Ball front of their automobile. The Refreshments of a simple nature The Rollins representatives, giene which is being held at the a success were Tiny Estes and driver of the truck is being held in were served—potato chips, pret­ three in number, will be chosen at Fair through February 29 in Or­ Ernie Walker, Barbara Dickson Tampa on three charges, drunken zels, and cheese, which were placed the next meeting, when further lando. and Eddie Copeland, Bur­ driving, driving without a license, on each table. discussion of final plans will be the The Committee is planning to gess and Dick Hollister, Joan End­ and causing an accident. The oth­ The girls graced the theme of riss and Jack McCauslin, Joan topic for the evening. make another trip to the T.B. San­ er occupant of the truck was ad­ the dance by attending in dresses atorium with Phi Beta, the nation­ Byrd and Bill Madsen. mitted to a Tampa hospital for the hue of roses. She: "How dare you! Papa said al music and speech society, as treatment. soon as possible. These two groups Last Sunday night the X Club he would kill the first man who "Do you believe in free love?" put on a successful program for gave another of their casual open kissed me." "Have I ever sent you a bill?" the patients at the Sanatorium two houses. Jack Redding, the young Saturday night the mystery of He "How interesting, did he do weeks ago. talented radio announcer, expound­ the large cartons, pillow cases and it?" Miss Colado, who is very active ed with numerous bits of anti­ laundry bags, brimming with crim­ My roommate says there are in Girl Scout work, will be the quated profundity in presenting son crepe paper which were seen some things a girl should not do Prof, (to student coming in guest speaker at the next meeting groovy records on a wire recorder. being transported from Cloverleaf before twenty." late); "You should have been here which will be March 4, at 7 in the He dedicated numbers ot various to the Theta House, the lights that "Well, personally, I don't enjoy an hour ago." Alumni House. Everyone inter­ fraternal organizations on campus. burned till the wee small hours, a large audience either.' Student: "Why, what hap­ ested is invited to attend. All the "three meals a day" couples and the reddened fingers, was —Varsity. pened?" FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1948 Terrell Weaver Rittenhouse, Poet To Present Gives Library Senior Rectial Valuable Collection The third Senior Recital of the Miss Jessie B. Rittenhouse (Mrs. Clinton Scollard), a constant and year will be presented Sunday eve­ enthusiastic friend of Rollins, has ning at 8:15 in the Annie Russell presented the college with a collec­ Theatre by Miss Terrell Weaver, tion of American, English, and soprano. Irish poetry which cannot fail to Miss Weaver, whose home is in achieve nation-wide importance. Ashville, North Carolina, came Miss Rittenhouse, a noteworthy here as a transfer from St. Gene­ poet and anthologist, acquired the vieve of the Pines in Ashville. In two thousand books and over her first year at Rollins she won twelve hundred letters during her the Golden Wedding Scholarship lifetime association with poetry. in Voice for study with the late Miss Rittenhouse occupied a Madame Louise Homer. She con­ principal role in the founding of tinued with Madame Homer until the Poetry Society of America and the latter's death last year. Since Miss Sarah Gibson Blanding, president of Va.ssar Col lege, chats with Order of Libra members who played hostesses at a breakfast given in her honor last Sunday. Miss Blanding "contributed" to the Animated served as the Society's secretary that time she has worked with Pro­ Magazine and received an honorary degree at Convocation. Reading from left to right, they are Zoe for ten years. From 1905 to 1915 fessor Arthur Hutchins and Mrs. Weston, Ellie Holdt, Jean Bohrer Brown, and Miss Blanding. she was associated with the New Phyllis Sias. York Times Book Review. From Music has not been "Terry's" Thundering Heard — Casa Iberia Exhibits Alumni Gather 1920 to 1932 she was poetry con­ only activity, however, and play­ sultant for the MacMillan Com­ (Continued from page 2) South American Art goers this year have seen her in To Chatter pany, and passed upon all books of roles in "The School for Scandal" ago he was informed that because Seventy-five etchings, woodcuts, poetry published by that firm. She Saturday, February 21 was the and "The Male Animal". She is an his views were displeasing to the and lithographs depicting life in is now president of the Poetry So­ active member of the Chapel Choir owners of the station his program official Alumni Day which was eighteen Central and South Amer­ ciety of Florida. She is actively where she has frequently had solo was being discontinued. held in connection with Founders' interested in neophyte poets and parts. She is a member of the mu­ ican countries are featured in the I find it hard to believe that any Week. The schedule began at 8:30 writers at Rollins, frequently and sic and dramatics honorary. Phi listener would consider Professor Casa Iberia Exhibit Room this loudly asking for poems from stu­ a. m. with a social gathering and Beta, and her social sorority is Saute's remarks mischievous, in­ week. dents, for which cash prizes are Chi Omega. registration of alumni in the flammatory, irresponsible or con­ The group is particularly inter­ awarded. This recital, as are all student trary to the public interest. As a esting in its variety of techniques. Alumni House until 10:00 when a Among the many valuable books recitals of the conservatory, is matter of fact, his treatment of the Anrivert, working in a non-repre­ business meeting of the Rollins in her collection can be found af­ problem was not only brief, and open to the public. Students and sentational abstract style, achieves Alumni Association took place. At fectionately inscribed first editions faculty are cordially invited to at­ definitely subordinated to a discus­ in his wood engravings brilliant this time there was also the annual of all of Vachel Lindsay's works, tend. sion of bases of world-wide ethical all of Joyce Kilmer's works, all of understanding, but it was also ob­ patterns, which are crisply exe­ meeting of the board of trustees cuted, and Rebuffo contributes Edwin Arlington Robinson's works jectively and dispassionately ex­ in the conference room of Knowles and all of Edna St. Vincent Mil- coarsely-cut but effective designs pressed. I speak from exact knowl­ Memorial Chapel. At one o'clock lay's works. Miss Rittenhouse per­ Spanish Movie on wood which contrast with Nica- edge in the matter, since I ap­ the annual luncheon for alumni sonally knew every worthwhile To Be Shown Tuesday peared on the program with him. seo's engraved block and Sergi's was served in the Center. poet in America from the '90's to Night In Theatre The radio as a medium of com­ humorous wood cut. date. Her letters from all these munication is very much under Shirley Fry, Nancy Morrison, A Spanish movie, entitled Typical of Argentina is Lasan- poets are extremely important as fire at the present moment, and Jean Clarke, Norma Depperman, "That's the Way They Love in Ja­ sky's Children and Young Burros biographical source material. rightly so, because of its monu­ lisco", will be shown at the Annie and Return from Fishing by Her- Doris Jensen, Gardner Larned, En­ The immense job of cataloguing mental persistence in helping to Russell theatre, next Tuesday at mosilla. rique Buse, Buddy Behrens, and the books in this collection is not debase our national culture yet complete. However, the books 7:30 p. m. through base sensationalism, Ricardo Balbiers participated in darling, I love you so, and I can­ are available for perusal, and— No admission will be charged soggy sentimentality and blatant exhibition tennis matches from not live without you!" though they cannot be removed faculty or students. and vulgar commercialism. If we two to four. The film's dialogue is entirely in Two soft arms stole around his from the librarian's office—they add to all these ills the taboos of neck, and two ruby lips whispered At 3:30 p. m. the annual alumni may be read and studied at the Spanish, but it is provided with a individual prejudice, the pressures in his ear: "And I love you too, memorial vesper service was held tables there supplied for the pur­ running commentary of printed which inhibit the free interchange titles in English. Sponsored by the darling; but—where is this man in the chapel. Henry B. Mowbray pose. or expression of ideas, then the Brown?" Rollins Spanish department, the radio will indeed have fallen on was host at a gay nineties tea. A The books and letters will be movie is primarily for language. kept together in a collection to be evil days. reception in honor of Baron de la Starring Jorge Negrete, famed known as the Jessie B. Rittenhouse Mexican actor and singer, this pro­ Yours sincerely, Tournelle, French minister dele­ Poetry Collection. Victoria Hunt­ duction is considered the first im­ Nathan C. Starr, gate to the U.N., was held at 8:15 ley, a famous American artist, has portant Mexican film in Cinecolor. Professor of English. p. m. in the La Maison Provencale designed a proper bookplate for Also featured are the songs of the WINTER PARK • PHONE ^50 after which Alumni Day ended this remarkable collection. Mariachis, itinerant musicians who Students are urged to become ac­ Prices — Matinee 44c with the Rose Ball given by form the musical background for Z. T. A. Elects Officers Evening 50c — tax inc. quainted with these books. An the Negrete's interpretation of the Continuous from 2:00 P. M. Theta sorority and the X Club equal collection will never be found popular songs of Mexico. At a recent meeting of the Zeta from nine to twelve at Dubsdread. elsewhere. Tau Epsilon science fraternity, Thursday-Friday-Saturday Ivor Groves was elected student The story of the Old West where president, and Dorothy Wolking men fought for what they want­ was made secretary-treasurer. ed and got it! on that "Spring Vacation" — Two new members were elected to Joel McCrea — Veronica Lake the fraternity. They were Rex An­ "RAMROD" derson and Dave Cramp. Why Not Fly To Havana or Nassau? Sunday and Monday He took her in his arms. Doors open 12:45 this picture We can deliver the goods! "Oh darling," he murmured: "I only. No Advance In Prices! love you so. Please say you'll be Margaret Mitchell's Two and three day all-expense air cruises 'CIVILIAN OR ' mine. I'm not rich like Percival G.L-THE BBftT 'GONE WITH THE WIND' PLACE TO FLY* Brown. I haven't a car, or a fine at $75.50* and up from Miami house, or a well stocked cellar, but in Technicolor starring CLARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH JUST CALL ORLANDO 2-0034 — Tuesday and Wednesday Joseph Shearing's great novel HARPER'S of love and murder! PEGGY CUMMINS VICTOR MATURE — "Your wish is our command' "Nothing Too Good For Our Customers" ETHEL BARRYMORE 539 W. FAIRBANKS AVENUE MOSS ROSE Coming WINTER PARK "THE GREAT WALTZ' TRAVEL SERVICE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1948 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE Every To Teach Water K.A.'s Beat All Harvard Cox Leads Skiing At Rollins Football Hoopsters Win Basketball Scorers By Patty Ann Jackson Alumni Bests A-S 2nd Team Frats to Win Harvard Cox finished the Intra­ Water skiing will be taught at By Harry Levene, Jr. mural Basketball Season well Rollins next term by Dick Every, Playing in a featured game to ahead of all other hoopsters in one of the South's foremost water- Championship winning the individual scoring title Meet start off Founders' Week, a strong, skiiers. Students, registering for for 1948. hard-playing pack of hoopsters The Intramural Basketball Sea­ Cox led throughout the season this course, will receive physical Jim fresh off the gridiron, totally out­ son came to a close last week with and his total of 178 points was far education credit. In addition to the classed an All-Star aggregation from the Intramural Basketball the K.A.'s champions. The new in front of runner-up Bill Custer two lessons each week, the boat League by a 47-32 score. title holders were undefeated put­ who captured second place honors and skis will be available for prac­ McDougall with 112 points. By Jean Lipscomb Scoring almost at will, the taller, ting together a victory string of tice Saturday and Sunday after­ Top ten scorers: more aggressive victors had things noon. The fee will be $20. Tanned from seasons of tennis twelve straight wins which left Harvard Cox, X Club 178 their own way from the opening them two games ahead of last Bill Custer, K.A. 112 Enrollment is limited to 20 boys playing and coaching, Jim Mc­ play of the game. year's winning X Clubbers. Dave Larsen, Delta Chi 104 and 30 girls, who must be qualified Dougall arrived at Rollins last fall Led by Pete Fay, Art Swacker, with little fanfare or blast of trum­ and Harry Hancock, the winners The KA's closed their season Oscar Cashwell, Sigma Nu .... 102 swimmers. Paul Kleinfelter, K.A. 94 pets. had a 21-8 lead at the end of the with a hard-fought 31-25 victory Next year Rollins hopes to par­ Frank Markland, Sigma Nu .. 85 It wasn't long, however, before first period and only when they put ticipate in intercollegiate aquatic over the X Club and an easy 42-15 Ottis Mooney, X Club 81 Rollins netters came to respect not their second five in did the pace romp over the Lambda Chi's. Don Sisson, Lambda Chi 78 sports, since Florida Southern and only Jim's racket but his knowl­ slow down. The X Club completed their sea­ Harry Levene, Independent .... 76 the University of Miami have al­ edge of, and simplified method of Buddy Behrens and Jupe Arnold stood out for the losers. Behrens son by swamping the Delta Chi's Bill Warner, Sigma Nu 75 ready instituted water-skiing. explaining, the fundamentals of 84-18 in the highest scoring game the game—particularly his ad­ was top man in scoring for both of the year. Harvard Cox and Ottis vanced theories acquired after teams as he popped in eleven Mooney led the victors with a total First Baseball Practice Crew in Three Way Tie years of play with such stars as points to lead a losing cause, while of 55 points scored between them. To Be Held Monday Bill Tilden, George Lott, Ellsworth Arnold's general all around floor The Sigma Nu's defeated the In­ The Delta Chi's K.A.'s, and Sig­ work was, as usual, outstanding. Coach Joe Justice has announced Vines, and Berkley Bell, as well as dependents in a hard-fought game ma Nu's all ended in a three way An Alumni squad led by Joe Jus­ that the first practice for the com­ years of coaching with Vinnie 33-29 for their sixth victory of the tie for top honors in intramural tice defeated a scrappy All-Star plete baseball squad will be next Richards and others. season after suffering a 31-27 de­ crew, each with three victories and Second Team in a tight 36-35 thril­ Monday afternoon. Justice empha­ "But always, whether I was play­ feat at the hands of the Lambda one defeat. Last week the Sigma ler. sized that all wishing to become ing or coaching, I've been a stu­ Chi's. Nu's defeated the Alpha Phi's and Justice scored eighteen points candidates may do so simply by re­ dent of the game," Jim says. He The Alpha Phi Lambda's went the K.A.'s after losing a very close to lead the "old men" while Dave porting the first day of practice. talked grips and swings and foot­ down to defeats number eleven and race to the Delta Chi's. The K.A.'s Larsen, Buddy McBryde, and Mick­ No position is "sewed up". All are work with Tilden and Budge. That twelve as they lost to the Inde­ in turn defeated the X Club and the ey Haworth all played good ball open. All interested are urged to was part of the learning process pendents 28-21 and to the Delta Alpha Phi's for their second and for the losers. come out. Jim employed to "really know" Ciii's 38-20. third wins of the season. Besides their victory over the Sigma Nu's, how he made a shot. Realizing that Football Hoopsters Final Standings the Delta Chi's scored two more he was sacrificing the chance of Player fg ft tp K.A. 12 0 Girls Defeat YWCC victories, defeating both the Alpha perfecting his own game, he still Fay, f 2 3 7 X Club 10 2 The Rollins Girls Varsity bas­ Phis and the X Clubers. studied and analyzed the game. Horten, f 2 0 4 Sigma Nu 6 6 ketball team met and defeated the Jim found that empahsis on foot­ Swacker, c 5 0 10 Lambda Chi 6 6 YWCC team of Orlando 35-17 last Standings work and position instead of on the Hancock, g 3 2 8 Independents 5 7 Monday night in a game played at Deltii Chi 3 1 swing, as had formerly been Smathers, g 2 0 4 Delta Chi 3 9 Rec Hall. Norma Depperman led K.A. 3 1 taught, will cut down coaching Substitutions: Alpha Phi Lambda 0 12 the winners with 12 points. Sigma Nu 3 1 time. Knecht, f 2 0 4 Tomorrow night the girls play Alpha Phi Lambda 3 3 Jim has participated in seven Gordon, f 2 0 4 the WAVES of Jacksonville's Na­ X Cluh -..._ 0 4 national professional champion­ Gray, c 10 2 Varsity and Jayvee val Air Station in Jacksonville. ships in which he played Karl Koz- Natolis, g 10 2 Crew Practice Starts; There will be a return tilt played olue, Lester Stoeffen, and in 1947, Weares, g 10 2 Dartmouth Races Here here between the two teams next Golf Ladder Announced Don Budge. He has also played in Tuesday, March 2nd. the Professional Miami Clay Dr. Bradley announced that var­ Pete Schoonmaker has announced 21 47 Court, the Pinehurst Southern, and sity and jayvee crew practice will that there will be a golf ladder for Acree Announces the White Sulphur Springs (W. All-Stars start Monday, March 1st, at 4:15. all Rollins students interested in Va.) championships. Player fg ft tp Besides several home races for Archery Tournament competing. The ladder will be post­ "I was always a society pro," Osten, f 10 2 each crew, among others Dart­ Alice Acree announced that all ed at the Dubsdread pro shop. Top Jim says. His career was launched Kleinfelter, f 3 0 6 mouth will race here, there will be groups of girls interested in the twenty golfers, girls as well as fel­ at the 34th St. Park Avenue Ar­ Behrens, c 5 1 11 trips to Washington and Lee and forthcoming archery tournament lows, will place on the the ladder. mory when he became Vinnie Rich­ Markland, g 2 0 4 to the "Dad" Vail Regatta. Full must qualify before noon, Satur­ ards' assistant. There he coached Arnold, g 10 2 schedule will be announced next day, February 28. Individual scores and played with junior players as Substitutions: week. must be 100 or better to qualify. For Every Occasion well as Park Avenue socialites. Sisson, f 113 THE Next he worked for ten years on Levene, c 10 2 Long Island as private coach for Cashwell, c 10 2 Your Founders' Week was quite a spree, WINTER LAND Marshall Field. There, too, he often Cashwell, g 10 2 With coffee, cakes and luke-warm tea. CLEANERS played with Sherman Fairchild's It brought back all those guys and gals guests which included Frank 15 2 32 Phone 67e-J 1021 Orange Ave. Shields, Alice Marble, and Mary Who at old Rollins had been pals. Halftime score: Football Hoop­ Dry Cleaning Hardwicke. A job with the Rocke­ sters 37, All-Stars 12. They upped and downed in quite a bustle; The Pantex Way feller-Ford Club in Bar Harbor, Officials: Justice and Stephans. Saw Prexy Holt and Annie Russell; Maine, followed. Students of tennis may look for­ Alumni Viewed struggling freshman with disdain, ward to Sandspur articles written Player fg ft tp For now the World is their domain. by McDougall on position and tim­ Tyler, f 5 2 12 ing, of benefit to both beginners Caldwell, f 10 2 and advanced players. Justice, c 8 2 18 Grace Fulton Weinberg, g 2 0 4 Johnson, g 0 0 0 Gave them lots of troubles. Substitutions: Dell, f . 0 0 And sent them home with bursted bubbles. RADIO REPAIRS Acree, g . 0 0 She's happy with her fruits and nuts, And things and stuff — no ifs or buts. We have the finest equipment in this section—also 16 36 the largest stock of tubes and parts All-Stars Player fg ft tp Harold Flemming Larsen, f 6 0 12 Haworth, f 2 15 MtBryde, c 5 0 10 FRUITS and GIFTS BARTON'S Brown, g 2 0 4 Salamanca, g 2 0 4 — in the best taste Substitutions: Radio Electric Sales and Service Whitney, g 0 0 0 208 Park Ave., So. Phone 209 17 1 35 WINTER PARK Next to Colony Theatre Phone 93 Halftime score: Alumni 21, All- Stars 17. Officials: Fay and Hancock. SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1948 Whatcherbeef Bach Festival — Animated Magazine — Boris Arnov: Allowing outsiders (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) Gently Down The Stream to hear visiting lecturers, while flutists; and Gerard Haft, cellist. "Service Above Self," in his edi­ Rollins students have to be turned The Festival will open on Thurs­ torial. away. day afternoon at 3 P. M. vrith a No, I didn't go to the Animated ters of an hour late. I couldn't George Johnson: I wish that peo­ program comprising the Cantata Thomas J. Dodd, prosecutor of Magazine. I went canoeing instead, wait, having to work in the the­ ple who know nothing about the No. 144, "Take what Thine is and Nazi High Command at the Nur­ with the same result; I got a little atre, but I distinctly felt the stage athletic department would keep go thy Way"; the Motet, "Jesu," rained on. tremble underneath me when she emberg Trials, declared that the their mouths shut. from the "Pasion According to St. I marched in the convocation, got off the train. It took a day for world has forgotten the horrors of Ingram Willox: What became of Matthew". Bach's greatest choral though. Perhaps I am just dif­ me to meet her, too, which included Dean Cleveland's plan for meet­ work, "The Mass in B Minor" will World War II because "we can't ferent (it has been hinted thus), a paddle up to the far reaches of ings for the Veterans' wives? be given in its entirety in two parts comprehend six million homicides. or perhaps I'm just not old enough Lake Maitland, only to be told by Bill Gordon: Dovm with the at 3 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Friday, It will take generations of sanita­ to understand ceremonies as yet. a large, fierce-appearing, police dinky!! March 5th. Be that as it may, I honestly do dog that BL had gone to town. tion to rid the world of Nazi plague Sam Burchers: Why doesn't the A special program will be given not know what I accomplished for Well, the dog didn't exactly tell . . . maybe the world will grow bet­ Inquiring Reporter ask something on Saturday morning, March 6th myself or for others by procession­ me, there were some people ter because it's had the worst." constructive? from 11 to 12:45 for students of ing into the chapel, sitting there around, but he was the only one Alice Smith: The center should colleges in Florida by invitation Gandhi, the late Indian leader, for two hours, and processioning that I paid much attention to. His be open all Saturday and Sunday. only. The "Mass in B Minor" will was the subject of John R. Mott, out. I believe that everything attitude was clear. Sandie Reinsmith: More pub­ be given with cuts. would have gone just as well with­ Anyhow these returning alum­ personal friend of the Hindu. licity for campus functions. In addition to the visiting solo­ out me. I wasn't really bored; I nae look as they always did, Betty Mott, Christian leader and Nobel Bobby Lewis: We need a voca­ ists the orchestra will include the occupied myself watching the an­ Lee being electric and Joan (wish Peace Prize Winner, praised Gand­ tional placement bureau. following players: tics of others who were. My left- I could write that phonetically) Joe Masters: I wish the Sand­ Mrs. George Touhy, Organ hi highly as did his daughter, who hand companion kept muttering her smiling sweet self. Please stay spur reporters would stop asking (Thursday); Katherine Carlo, Pi­ still resides in India, in a letter about how nice the beach would be that second week, Joan, you can me what I think, because I don't ano; First Violin: Edith Allen, when he got there. After awhile see the plays some other time. which read, "(his death was) as think. Grace MacBride, Frederick Mc­ he stopped saying when, and sub­ You know, there is a real cook though a black screen was shut Dana Abbott: There should be Falls; Second Violin: Charles G. stituted if. The scholar on my right walking around the campus. I down over the whole of India." a parking lot in back of Cloverleaf. Rex, Anne Lovell, Margaret listened obediently as long as pos­ doubt that too many people know Milton Schwartz: There are too Flinsch, Betty McCauslin; Viola: Soo Yong Huang, noted actress sible, but finally weakened and her, Mary Lee Aycrigg, since she many armed camps. Not enough Bernard Friedland, Terry Page; and monodramatist, humorously casting about for some diversion, is a day student and a pretty busy appreciation or attempts to under­ Violoncello: Rudolph Fischer; compared her life in Hawaii to a finally found a dandy one. He girl. But she does find a little time stand the attitude of fellow stu­ Bass: Edward Rosevear; Timpani: dangling participle or a pot pourri, braided the tassel of his cap. to cook, and I have eaten some of dents. Too much name calling. A David Cramp. in which she sang "Stand Up for Looked very nice. her cookies, and some of her home­ garden of Eden despoiled by small Jesus" and then knelt before an made marmalade, and holy smokes, Those caps certainly are a con­ minds. image of Buddha. trivance. Mine is a little too large, it is good. A jar of the marmalade For What It's Worth — Dr. Edwin Mims, author and lec­ and slides just a little, all over my is in the icebox here, and every turer, spoke of the "Spirit of Ad­ head ,and I had to walk under it night I have myself a midnight Scoop (Continued from page 2) venture". Wu-Chi Liu, professor of rather gingerly. I guess my initial snack. I like nice tasting food. boys, not to a touch football game Oriental culture, "contributed" a attempt at putting it on was pretty If you are interested in seeing The latest is that Buddy Tate — that was what the fellows chal­ page of Chinese poetry. poor, but I was rescued at the last the North Star, stand on the front has closed the books; he isn't lenged the girls to — but a knitting Alberto Lleras Camargo, former possible moment by Helen Ellis, steps of Carnegie any evening and studying any MOORE. According contest! president of the Republic of Co­ who set it properly on my dome look straight ahead and up, at an to the latest "Shaft-poll", the most The addition of water skiing to lombia and now Director General when I had to pause beside her for angle of about 30 degrees. There is shafted boy on Campus last week the waterfront courses is refresh­ of the Pan American Union, spoke a moment. a not-too-bright star, pretty much was Ottis Mooney. Out of the 63 ing these Dog Days. Now maybe on the coming of age of the Pan I didn't have as much trouble as by itself, sitting up there. That is girls he asked to dance, 62 turned the "Nawtherners" will cease their American Union. a jovial minister in the parade. He Polaris. There are other ways of him down. Second, according to moaning for the ski slopes of Can­ got snarled up in his robes, and finding it, when Carnegie is not the poll is Sniffles Daniels, shafted ada and Vermont and try their had to be extricated from them. handy, but they are a little com­ by the same girl five times this equilibrium on water. I am sorry that I cannot recall his plicated to explain in such a short year; now if we want to get real This column isn't intended to be Overheard comments on the person who in­ space. Incidentally, that won't al­ nasty, the shaft with the most a gripe column. But is it really vented academic robes and degrees, ways be the north star. In about barbs was caught by Saben Pol­ in bad taste for girls to wear but they were to the point. ten thousand years, a star named lard. Third on the list is PFD shorts in the living rooms of their Lee Smith: What's coming off Last Friday the two o'clock train Vega will take its place. My, how Mooney, when asked for a state­ dormitories after 3:30 p.m.? Rol­ tonight ? showed up on time, as who would­ time flies. ment he replied through his inter­ lins is famed for its lack of rules Jean Cartwright: Honey, I didn't ste n't with Joan Sherrick, and dis­ preter, "Below - Usual Mooney", say that. and restrictions, but it would seem ' wa charged her on the platform. It PEOPLE WE'D LIKE TO SEE "by taste test Brook Hill is the that some minor, insignificant ones Bee Godfrey: Oh, my doily's ( took me a day to catch up with her, GOING TOGETHER best." We haven't got the returns do pop up. drooping! as which I did just 24 hours later, on on the Tennent-Emester relations QUESTION OF THE WEEK: C.P.: Look. We've got ants in I the same platform, waiting for her Kay Haenischen and Jack Flan­ yet, but a report will be forthcom­ Who is the second floor Gale Hall our plants! thr alter ego, Miss Kenagy. Betty Lee nelly. ing. A more complete report will inhabitant who switches on a neon Rhoda Knight: I wouldn't get a iti was evidently too much for the Jolie Wheeler and Bud Johnson. be given next week, when all the sign each evening which gives bang out of going, but I'd probably the train to take, for it was three quar­ Carolyn Maas and Foots Brum­ returns are recorded. Don't fail to Barbarosa beer a free plug ? get a kick out of it if I didn't. ley. follow this vital column each week. It may affect your future. som the ANDY AHIK'S Look for this label: Y GARAGE Classified likel FAVOR TAXI WANTED: Mickey Dean, circula­ pro\ can Repairing on all Makes Next to Colony Theatre tion manager of the Sandspur would like an assistant for the fiuer of Automobiles spring term who will be able to fclle, CALL 107 take over as circulation manager The Genuine consi 500 HOLT AVE. next year. If interested, please foum Telephone 75 (day) Scenic Trip Specialty contact her c-o the Sandspur to a 319-W (night) PALM BEACH "Anywhere in the State" office, or the Theta House. thing long Want a suit with 10-million open FOUND at the end of the fall term windows to keep you air-cooled Panv, a blue woman's bicycle, formerly all summer long? . . . then be H\ belonging to Priscilla Woodward, sure to see Ivey's selection of »nfar Jack and Gene say — was found in front of Lyman America's largest selling sum­ spect. mer suits smartly tailored for Hall. The owner may get same you by Goodall. "Meet Me At The Tepee' by applying to Edwin L. Clarke, lliec( Lyman 301. $26.75 FEATURING JIMMIE THOMAS Handicraft Studio Men's Clothing Department fen,ft '^"^, AT THE PIANO Iveys Mezzanine «ach 211 East Welbourne Ave. ^anv Gifts For All Occasions TEPEE CLOB YOWELL f / fl Lovely Bernates and 947 Orange Ave. Minerva Yarns Argyle Packs — Needles PHONE 231R WINTER PARK Books & Instructions The Fashion and Quality Store Since 1894 >\, ^»^