University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-11-1952

Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 10, December 11, 1952

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. 57 No. 10, December 11, 1952" (1952). The Rollins Sandspur. 922. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/922 The Rollins Sandspur Volume 57 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, December 11, 1952 Number 10 Operation Songlift Will Lift Tomorrow At Orlando Airport Westover AF Base Will Be General Headquarters; Group Will Spend Christmas In Iceland; Alumni Plan For TV Show. By Myra Brown remain there through December Sandspur News Editor 20th, returning then to Westover. Monday, December 22, "Opera­ Months of concentrated practice tion Songlift" will be flown to Kef- end tomorrow, December 12, when lavik International Airport in Ice­ "Operation Songlift" leaves the land. The group will be in Iceland- Municipal Airport on its overseas Christmas day as their concerts trip. Dyer Memorial has been will continue until December 26th, "home" to 26 Rollins students for at which time they will again re­ some time now — final practices turn to Westover. often reaching a total of 15 hours each week. Rollins alumni in and around the New York area are working to ob­ Twenty girls and two boys have tain a national TV engagement for been chosen to make the trip. They the night of December 28. If this Ready for opening performance, the girls wear red shoes and white formals sprinkled with silver leaves. will be accompanied by Mr. and can be arranged the Glee Club will Left to right, first row; Marty Smith, Betty Lang, John Phillips, Sally Monsour, Ann Palmer, Lisa Ma- Mrs. William Shelton and Miss fly from Westover to New York guire. Second row; Chesta Hosmer, Winnie Gray, Edwina Martin, Mary Jo Martin, Sue Rosier, Ann Schuy­ Sally Monsour. The students are: for the program and then be dis­ ler, Cyrene Palmisano. Fourth row; Barbara Bebout, Rae Willmarth, Carol Farquharson, Diane Herblin. Ann Schuyler, Peggy Sias, Janet missed. Not pictured, Ed Cushing. Rozier, Chesta Hosmer, Sally Rub- enstein, Ann Palmer, Marty Smith, If the show is to be held the Averill Goodrich, Betty Jean Lang, Public Relations office will notify Barbara Bremerman, Edwina students who leave their names and COUNCIL VOTES Martin, Mary Jo Martin, Diane addresses with them. Herblin, Winnie Gray, Frances There is a possibility that the Chapman, Rae Willmarth, Carol Glee Club will give other perform­ FIFTY DOLLARS Farquharson, Louise Saute, Bar­ ances at Gross Bay, Labrador, and bara Bebout, Marilyn Shinton, John the Azores but these engagements Phillips, Ed Cushing, and Cyrene are not definite. TO WSSF AID Palmisano, alternate. The group last week gave a con­ cert at the Orlando Air Force Base, The Student Council recently ap­ Time of departure for the group and this week was heard by the propriated $50 to the World Stu­ will be announced some time today by the Sandspur staff during Bean­ college during an assembly period dent Service Fund, which, in ery hours; it may be anywhere and vespers service. cooperation with CARE, will pro­ from 5:00 in the morning until The entire "Songlift" program vide immediate aid to students and 6:00 at night. will last approximately an hour professors in Korea. A special United States Air and includes some twenty numbers. During Monday night's meeting, Force plane has been provided to Seven special spot numbers have Bruce Lee, President of the Flor­ carry "Operation Songlift" to its been scheduled by different mem­ ida Intercollegiate Press Asso­ first stop and general headquar­ bers and Betty Jean Lang, Ann Pal­ ciation, and Jerry O'Brien, repre­ ters, Westover, Massachusetts. The mer, and Chesta Hosmer are the senting Jon Dunn-Rankin, the group will give performances at featured sioloists for the whole elected president of the Florida the Westover Base December 13 group. Intercollegiate Student Govern­ Left, Carol Farquharson sings her hillbilly ballads and Ed Cushing and 14. The Orlando Sentinal-Star ran a ment Association, gave enthusi­ plays the piano in individual performances. Right, Barb Bebout helps On December 15 they leave for feature article Sunday on the Glee astic reports from the two groups Diane Herblin put on a fur coat for cold Iceland weather. Kindley Field in Bermuda and will Club which evoked quite a response. joint conventions at Daytona Beach The group was stymied in its at­ last weekend. Bethune Cookman, a tempts to pronounce and translate small and distinguished negro X Club and Pi Phi Iceland's National Anthem. school, played host to representa­ Compete In Finals Miss Monsour sent out a frantic tives from colleges and universities SOS for anyone with a knowledge throughout the state. The second in a series of three of Icelandic to come to the Glee Independent Men Talent Shows Club's aid. As a result the Public Lee reported that after hearing was presented in the Center Sun­ Relations office was flooded with reports of student governments in day night, December 7th. Jay calls from Miami, Lakeland and the other schools, Rollins is one of the Peterson acted as Master of Cere­ Central Florida Area. few experiencing complete freedom monies. One Orlando citizen, a personal in both student government actions The first act was given by the friend of the author of the Anthem, and in the press, which was one of Pi Beta Phi's represented by Sally volunteered his services as did an­ the basic ideals of the late Presi­ Beauchamp doing a tap dance num­ other person who speaks Icelandic dent Hamilton Holt. He empha­ ber. fluently. sized the importance of sending Students wishing to contact campus leaders as representatives This was followed by guest star, members of "Operation Songlift" to such conventions. Jerry O'Brien 'Art Brophy's dance routine. He while on tour may write to: and Bruce Lee were both elected was accompanied by Dan Matthews 1. Westover: to the Mummies and Beniths Club, on the drums and Ed Cushing at NAME an honorary group. the piano. Rollins Glee Club Attending for the press were The Phi Mu's were third with C/O Lt. Jack Merrill 160th Winnie Gray dancing to Spanish Chuck Lambeth, Mareia Mattox, This picture was taken at the last informal practice of the "Songlift" ATW music, accompanied on the piano Alice Berastegui, Clason Kyle, and group in Dyer Memorial last Saturday. The members practiced at Westover Air Force Base by her sister, Shirley Gray. for the government, Jerry O'Brien, least fifteen hours each week for this winter tour. Westover Mass. Robin Metzger, and Liz Stephens. The X Club's four piece band gave out with "Why Did You Leave Monday night President DeGrove Alpha Phi Burgundy Ball. .. Admissions Me?" followed by a number fea­ appointed Bob Peck, Don Tauscher turing Albie Dealaman on the "Evening of Music" ... Race Relations .. and Trinket Smith to form Student drums. Bob Leader and Kazem Rollins students danced in a Council an entertainment commit­ was the progress of racial rela­ Barakat were featured as dancers. world of snow flakes at the Alpha tee which will be responsible for tions in the South during the last The Alpha Phi's presented a Phi Silver and Burgundy Ball at filling requests for Rollins talent Dubsdread last Saturday. Dick Ab­ ten years. to perform at local clubs and meet­ comic act with Barbara Clement bot's five-piece band furnished the Dewey Anderson,. Peggy Sias, ings that come through the pub­ singing and playing "Temptation." music. Richard Weilenmann, Lynn Tro- licity office. The judges for the evening were Rollins' new Admissions Counsel­ key, John Phillips, Cecily Bartlett, Prof. Ray Smith, Dean Walker, and Forty servicemen toured the or, Hugh Davis, started on a pub- Betty Jean Lang, Fred Mauk, and President McKean. campus Sunday, enjoyed a Beanery licity tour to Jacksonville, Florida's Marie Perkins performed in the meal and the Talent Show. John First Place was taken by the X four high schools and Junior Col­ fourth annual "Evening of Music" DeGrove thanked campus siocial Club and second was awarded to lege this Wednesday and Thurs­ Friday, December 5, at the Winter groups for cooperating in the in­ the Pi Phi's. day. Park Woman's Club. The Rollins formal welcoming of the service­ The final Talent Show will be Miss Lorraine Leedy spoke at the Music Guild has contributed over men which was considered a suc­ held in the Center tonight at 8:00 December 3 Race Relations meet­ $3,000 to the Conservatory fund cess. p.m. ing. The topic of her discussion through such projects. Sally Monsour, Director Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 11, 1952 EDITORIALS SONG-LIFT UPLIFT 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS GLEE CLUB KICK-OFF Tomorrow the Glee Club leaves on its overseas tour of Air Force Bases—a tour which will bring valuable travelling exper­ By Jon Dunn-Rankin Final term senior at Rollins, Lary ience to the singers and honor to the school. Fitzpatrick, has developed a design for a pet With the newly generated increase in project of his, a special Rollins billboard at school spirit resulting from the assembly the strategic corner of Park and Fairbanks. and then the Tars upsetting Tampa last The proposed sign would serve a dual purpose:- week, it would be worthy and fun to throw to inform the residents and visitors to Winter) this spirit behind a kick-off for the "Opera­ Park of what are current campus events, and tion Song-Lift." to present through the sign's attractive ap-| pearance a charming welcome to our 44-acre,; Here is what the students could do if campus. they wish: Since the flight time will not This project, unfortunately, has gotten be announced until later today, the Sandspur frustrated at various levels, from designing, will have the hour of departure announced in to cost, to construction. the Beanery and written on the bulletin board Now we don't need an architect to draw' in the Center. Then all those free from class up this thing. An idea man and a draughts­ that hour may meet in front of the Center, man are entirely adequate. To blend with form car pools, and drive out to the Orlando the prevailing style of the Rollins campus, Airport to cheer the travelers off. the billboard should be trimmed in Spanish- We'll see you in front of the Center Mediterranean. But the basic structure is sometime Friday. simple: two firm stanchions of concrete block that support between them a wooden Happy landings to the Rollins Glee Club case with racks to hold large metal or plastic letters like drive-in theatre marquees use, and with built-in lighting and possibly a MUSIC, PLEASE glass front, the whole topped off with an There is nothing like marching music to THIS WEEK'S WORLD NEWS ironwork arch, designating the College, from excite a crowd; it quivers nerves and shakes President elect Eisenhower's tants are doing everything in which might be hung several small shingles the marrow in bones. Administration is now in work­ their power to help the new to announce permanent attractions of Rollins ing order. Recently there has leaders slide easily into office such as its Knowles Memorial Chapel and Many students have told us, "Why I used been a direct shift of power so as not to disrupt the smooth Annie Russell Theatre, Morse Art Gallery to play a mean horn in my high school band," from Washington to the Com­ fvmction of the Government on and Beal-Maltbie Shell Museum, Mills Me­ or, "I used to be able to pound that bass modore Hotel in New York City. January 20th. morial Library and Dyer Memorial buildings. drum with a powerful rhythm." Eisenhower's appointees go di­ Korea is one of Eisenhower's It should be no puny thing, but as big as prime worries. War in Korea It stands to reason that if some of rectly to work. Major policies the Student Center fireplace. and important decisions are will more than likely continue As for cost ,friends of the College might these students were rounded up, organized as truce hopes fade, but the into a small band to play from the stands at daily cleared through Ike's of­ be persuaded to provide materials at the fice. Secretary of State is John Communists actions require wholesale price level. Or, the idea, since it the Tar basketball games, the contests would that we continue these seeming­ prove more fun to attend. Foster Dulles. He now has is a practical one with inestimable value in charge of the United States ly futile talks. However, it can advertising and promotion of good will, opinion in the United Nations. be expected that the Allies will might attract a sponsor who would under­ In six weeks the Defense De­ continue to pump supplies into write the cost of erecting the marquee. Con­ partment will be headed by Korea even at an increasing struction, if paid labor is financially out of SCHOLARSHIP CUPS Charles E. Wilson. The incom­ rate. the question, could be undertaken by fra­ ing Attorney General, Herbert Korea can't be settled imme­ ternal groups on the Rollins campus as a There is active competition between the Brownell, Jr., is an important diately. But the policy of Eisen­ pledge duty for their recently elected pledge various sororities and between the various figure who will be leading the hower and Dulles can very cer­ classes. fraternities for athletic recognition in the Government for the next term. tainly put the United States in We've sketched the thing out with Lary, form of Intramural Cups, but nothing is Harry Truman and his assis­ a more favorable position. and are available for consultation at any done to promote such competition in the time. scholastic end. * * * Scholarship serves a purpose in this LEARNING AT BOTH ENDS There's a co-ed on this campus who has college on which no one can frown—the very (ACP) The Cavalier Daily, for over five years and we have a story straight out of Cinderella. She's a purpose for our being here. It certainly is University of Virginia, has fi­ finally decided that an eductaion brunette senorita from S. A., a twenty-two unusual that the Panhellenic Council and nally figured out the definition year old Argentine miss who runs a tourist is a process of deadening one the Interfraternity Council have not created of education. Says the Daily: bureau back home in Buenos Aires with her Scholarship Cups to awaken more scholastic "We have been sitting around end in order to liven up the widowed mother. The oldest of seven "hijos" "spirit" among the sororities and the fra­ this University, man and boy, other." and an instructor of English (she speaks ternities. it with a charming trace of accent) at a Buenos Aires university, Sheila Nally first heard of Rollins through one of her tourist HISTORY INSTRUCTOR clients, Mr. George Opdyke of Winter Park. History instructors shouldn't smiled broadly and started to Mr. Opdyke, who recently established an an­ BIG MISTAKE wave their hats when the Pres­ wave his hat. nual $5,000 scholarship fund at Rollins in (ACP) ident of the United States Suddenly a "big, burly" FBI memory of the late Mrs. Opdyke, was suffi­ man stepped up and poked his drives by. That's what a Univer­ ciently impressed by this Latin belle to in­ You know those windows that you can elbow into his ribs—preventing sity of Minnesota history in­ duce him to sponsor completely her first see out of when you are inside, nobody can him from raising his arm. The year at Rollins. We're glad he did! see you from the outside? Well, the rest structor learned recently—from instructor backed away and room in the new girls dorm at Alabama an FBI man at his elbow. started to wave again. Again the Polytechnic Institute is equipped with the The instructor was standing elbow. The Rollins Sandspur same such windows—only they were in­ by his car waiting for President By this time the President had stalled backwards by mistake. Truman's car caraan to pass. Published Weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, passed. Said the instructor: "I'm Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and When it did, the instructor hurt." Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publication office—Room 8, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. En­ tered as second class matter November 14, 1925, at the Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act ' March 3, 1879. Subscription price*—$1.50 one ter: NOW HEAR THIS, SW0RDFISH ?2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. The Chapel Tower EDITORIAL BOARD New York, N. Y, — (I.P.) — last fifty years. "In my student T. S. Darrah Editor Dan Pinger I The college student of today is days at CCNY," he recalls. "The Managing Editor Larry Bentley | "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address contains a good deal more serious than faculty was steeped in the West News Editor Myra Brown i about 270 words, the Ten Commandments his grandfather was 50 years Point tradition and its members Associate News Editor _ Jane Laverty about 300, the Declaration of Independence ago. That's the conclusion of were strict disciplinarians. Very Features Editor — M. D. (Bud) Reich Dr. William L. Prager, who re­ about 1300, while the O. P. S. few students could break Sports Editor Bruce Lee cently retired after a half-cen­ Associate Sports Editor Shorty Berastegui order to reduce the price of 1 through the reserve maintained tury of teaching chemistry at I'hotographic Editor _ Dan Matthews cabbage contains 26,91l| by their instructors. the City College of New York. Adviser Bill shelton | words." The "O. P. S. direc­ >ews Reporters: G. DeWitt Saute, Nan Cochran, Lou tive" on cabbage is of a dif-l Reviewing their activities, "Today," he finds, "the rela­ Ingram, Donna Knox, Mary Marsh, Linda Mc- Professor Prager decided that Ilvain, Jane Laverty, Sally Beauchamp, Jean{ ferent order from the rest. Wei tions between student and teach­ Thomas, Eleanor Signaigo, John Allmand, P» might make sly remarks college students of 50 years ago er are decidely more friendly. fechonlau, Dick Smith, Susv Anderson, Nancy | were more boisterous than the Auger, Sandy Hlrt, Lisa Maguire about the greater the author! And it's a change for the better, Writers: Sid Katz, Jerry Faulkner, Fete Sturtevant the more profound and simple present day crop, "panty raids' I think, because more is accom­ Ray McMullin and similar exhibitions notwith­ plished by everyone in such an Typists: Rosie Brodie, Takavo Tsubouchi, Dorothy his work is apt to be. On such Campbell, Edwina Martin, Adele Coolev, Jane a basis the O. P. S. comes out! standing." Dr. Prager believes atmosphere." Grades are better Hunsicker a poor second — Republicans Darrah that "the modern college student now, too, Professor Prager be- Proof Readers: Mareia Mattox. Bill Helprin, Karen and English teachers not withstanding! is less naive than his predeces­ lievse. because teaching "in high Fris, Ruth Hart, Betty Peterman sor and he approaches his work schools has improed and stu­ Cartoonist: Anne Franken: Business Manager Emory Hunter! But the real difficulty is of another with greater strength of pur- dents are better prepared for Advertising Manager „„ „,., „ Bruce Lee | purpose."" order. It is much easier to state our ideals college work. When he began Associate Advertising Manager ,. Diane Herbf than it is to describe a program that applies Professor Prager finds that teaching, there were nine fail­ Circulation Manager „ Jane W^ them; it is easier, far easier, to state what the relationship between student ures among students in his first Circulation Assistants: Adele Cooley, Mareia Matto* wo believe than it is to live it. So patience, and professor has undergone class. In his last term there were Gene Marie Callaway, Jo Ann Lucas friends, patience! considerable change during the none. Layout Assistants: Sue Dunn, Beverly Siebert Exchange Editor „„„ Marilyn McMullfo I Thursday, December 11, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Three Ed Cushing Chosen As Music Director Ed Cushing, one of the most promising of Rollins recent alumni, returned to Winter Park several weeks ago in preparation' for re­ entering school in the winter term. As Ed's arrival was coincidental with the birth of our new Winter Park radio station, WPRK, he was asked to be program director and librarian for the station's music department. Because of Ed's avid interest in music as a field of general study as well as an artistic skill, he will undoubtedly prove to be an outstanding asset to WPRK, which will feature as its specialty recorded music. Listeners know, of course, that recorded popular music is made available in abundance by the four national networks operating in the Orlando area. However, the population of Winter Park is extremely cultural-minded, and the other stations are not able to satisfy their audiences in this respect because of obligations to sponsors. For this reason Ed plans to broadcast music which is ordinarily Chapel Staff Gives not heard on regular stations. .He Annual Xmas Party hopes to appeal to people who have The Chapel Staff announces its had more musical training than the All-College Christmas Party for average radio fan. ..Thus, the pro­ Monday night, December 15th at grams will offer primarily classical 7:30 in the Student Center. Dean Above are seven new members tapped for ODK, men's national and scholastic leadership honorary so­ compositions. If and when the pop­ Enyart will read the traditional ciety. From left to right are Cal Dickson, Bob Tiller, John Phillips, Jerry O'Brien, Ray McMullin, Tom ular medium is approached, it will Dickens' Christmas Carol while the Nelson, Bruce Lee. Pi Beta Phis and Delta Chis will be from the standpoint of form as furnish Christmas music. This compared to that of the greater party is an annual event of the Wednesday Vespers musical works. Christmas season at Rollins. COLLEGE CALENDAR INCLUDES Ed Cushing's success in the Decorations, in the form of a Are Heard In Chapel music department here at Rollins big Christmas tree, will be fur­ The vesper program, held Wed­ and his broad acquaintance with all nished by the Freshman Class ac­ nesday afternoon with Herman F. VARIETY OF EVENTS IN WEEK fields and forms of music qualify cording to tradition. Siewert at the organ, included se­ December 11 ART him for the position he now holds. Following the reading of "The lections of Christmas music. 7:00 P.M. The Tragedy of Aver­ 4:00 P.M. Inter-American movie, It is reassuring to know that a Christmas Carol", refreshments Mr. Siewert played: "Prelude in age Me, Fred Stone Theatre ART. student who has in the past been will be served by the Central Flor­ C Minor'T by Mendelssohn, "A 7:00 P.M. Spanish Club, Casa 6:15, 8:30 P.M. Christmas such a great asset to this campus ida Alumni Association. Gothic Prelude" by Eric DeLamar- Iberia Service, Chapel is once again going to be an inte­ A cordial invitation is extended ter, "Psalm 150" by Lewandowsky, 8:00 P.M. Talent Night, Center December 15 gral part of the college. to all the Rollins Family to attend. "Jesus, Joy of Man's Desiring" by 8:15 P.M. Gramercy Ghost, ART 8:00 P.M. Tars vs. Southern, Bach, "Stille Nacht" by Gruber, Lakeland "Christmas Evening in Sicily" by December 12 7:00 P.M. Dickens' Christmas Mauro-Cottone, a choral prelude, Operation "Songlift" leaves^' YES! WE GIFT WRAP and MAIL FREE! Carol, Center "Behold, a Rose is Blooming" by time will be announced by 6:00 P.M. Christmas dinner, Praetorius-Brahms, and "Varia­ Sandspur in Beanery. tions, on a Noel" by Marcel Dupre. 8:15 P.M. Gramercy Ghost, ART Beanery December 16 These weekly organ vespers will December 13 7:30 P.M. Christmas Services, be resumed after the Christmas 7:00 P.M. Christmas Rehearsal Chapel holidays on January 14, 1953. Service, Chapel December 17 7:00 P.M. Box Car Incident, 7:00 P.M. German Club, French Fred Stone Theatre House REMEMBER 8:15 P.M. Gramercy Ghost, ART 8-10 P.M. Kappa Alpha Theta December 14 All College Open House, Cross STUDENTS 2:00 P.M. Theta Alpha Phi, Hall Our Bakery Goods are tip-top ORLANDO'S YARN CENTER RECORDS — PHONOS WINTER PARK n' Everything Musical BAKE SHOP THE KNITTING NOOK 382 No. Orange Avenue HANDBAG MATERIAL BEADS WOOL AND COTTON YARNS — NEEDLE POINT FREE INSTRUCTIONS Phone 9667

PRETTY FOR PARTIES

Pretty clothes are a girl's best friend for Prescriptions —well, maybe not but they certainly help make her happy. Sophisticated Drugs, Sundries, cocktail models . . .tea time charmers Fountain Service and date time "swoon bait"—they CALL ON are all here for your selection!

JUNIOR SHOP DOC O'BRIEN Second Floor YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST ,lv& Checks Cashed, Stamps, Lost and Found Dep't. of any Service that we can help J^ OORLANDI O J FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE 4-6101 Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 11, 195 LITYLK mj4N Utf CArtti^y isy uieic biidie TWENTY YEARS Final Exams Are Vcrbotcr AGO THIS WEEK In German Universities The Thomas R. Baker Museum By Gunter Friedrichs at Rollins received a $1,000 dona­ Editor, Der Kernfrage, Frankfurt University tion to aid in the archeological A German student is completely free. work the college was doing at Flag­ At Frankfurt university are studying about 5,000 students. Ther ler Beach. is no one living in dorms, fraternities or rooming-houses. They a] This column mentioned the dis­ have their own rooms on rent, without any kinds of regulations o covery last year of mammoth and restrictions. mastodon remains by a group of And there is no party inside and outside of the University with Rollins students. Excavation had out alcoholic drinks. to be discontinued for lack of funds. Students greet their professors in class by knocking with pencil The fossils were particularly inter­ on the desks. If they are not agreeing with their professor the; esting since one was found with will demonstrate their contrary opinion by scraping with feet. To an arrowhead imbedded-^n the jaw. day, because most are wearing crepe-soles, it is more popular to his Up to then it had been doubtful by mouth. • as to whether this part of the About 45 per cent of all Germai earth had been inhabited by man WPRK SCHEDULE FM 88.1 mc children are going through hig] at the time of the mammoth and THURSDAY, Dec. 11 school. mastodon. 7:00 Holland Calling German universities expect tha 7:15 English Cathedral Music a student will do the most im A poll was taken of the number 7:30 Rollins Album portant part of his studies at hom and make of automobiles on cam­ 8:00 American Folkways by reading books. Courses havi pus in the fall of 1932. Here are 8:30 Faculty Forum only functions of introductions the findings: There were 129 9:00 Lieder music There are no textbooks. student-owned cars on campus, rep­ 9:30 What's in a Word? resenting ..25 ^.different ..makes. 9:45 Brahms, 4th Symphony The professor names a certaii Fords of various types and ages number of books. The student has FRIDAY, Dec. 12 led with 50; the rest were, Chevro­ to decide what he wants to read let—14, Buick—12, Plymouth—8, 7:00 Rollins Sports By this way, it is possible that j 7:15 Songs of France T didn't realize that you were such a poet, Worthal—Ever thought Packard and Chrysler—6, Pontiac German university has about sh 7:30 Voice of Europe of taking some courses over in the English department?" —3, Austin, Whippet, Oldsmobile, months vacation during a year. 8:00 Knowles Chapel Music Nash, Desoto, Dodge, and Auburn But a serious student has t< were represented with two each. 8:30 Rollins Quiz There was one each of the follow­ 9:00 Handel, "Messiah" study rather hard during this time ing: Essex, Durant, Stevens- SATURDAY, Dec 13 There are no tests and exam- SCRIPTS & SCALES Knight Graham-Paige, Pierce-Ar- 00 Stories 'N Stuff inations between the studies. Aftei row> Rockne, Lincoln, National, by Bud Reich 30 Swiss Family Robinson three to four years the student will petition promises to be outstanding Studebaker, Cadillac, and Hudson. 00 Masterworks from France Those of you who remember pass a big and difficult examina- Betty Lou Kepler, a graduate of If you haven't see the "Ghost" Three students had motorcycles. 30 To be announced last year, may be interested in yet, do so. (See review on page * * * 45 To be announced ' tion to get the master degree. seeing Jier in the' five.) NEWS FLASH OF THE WEEK: Orlando Little Operation Songlift leaves tomor­ (UP) The Persian Government de­ Theater produc- row. Although the powers that t i o n of OUT­ be say that classes will continue fied the British ultimatum demand­ Gifts from WARD BDUND as usual, I urge all that can do it ing the withdrawal of the recent which opened its to spin out to the air base to see cancellation of the Anglo-Persian four - night run them off. By the way they sound­ oil concession by tomorrow. last night. ed pretty good yesterday, didn't BONNIE JEAN SHOP The X Clubbers they? Miss Monsour is to be con­ were the high­ gratulated. Cashmere slip-ons $12.95 light of the eve- Reich Registration began this week and Small Scarfs—all colors .50 ning last Pearl Harbor Day—real with it began a course in square To make Christmas gone to say the least. Never knew dancing. The course had previous­ Van S. belts $ 4.95 up shine in the Club had so much talent, es­ ly been designated as folk dancing, Slips $ 3.95 pecially in terpsichorean arts. but this term it will be limited to Tuesday night a group of Talent the more common barn variety. someone's heart Hose— m Night performers went in to the Classes are open to both men and USO in Orlando to entertain the Berkshire $ 1.35 women (mixed classes are most servicemen there. The Community Hanes Seampruf $ 1.50 desirable) and are worth regular Service Club, a branch of the Nylon panties $ 1.75 Chapel Staff, has a good idea in phys. ed. credit. This is one ac­ this. I think more could be done tivity where all students can get in this line. together and have fun; so if you Speaking of Talent Night, don't haven't registered yet, let's get forget the finals tonight; the corn- with it. Foundation

9?kL dialau Garments Our new addition in WINTER PARK Lingerie young fashion Personalized fitting LANZ OF CALIFORNIA to you rindividual needs these famed makes in GIRDLES and BRAS

in "PROCTOR CENTRE" WINTER PARK SKIPPIES and LIFE by FORMFIT LILY of FRANCE BENGAL. Matching ex­ pansion band. 17-Jev/el WARNER'S Elgin DeLuxe. $55.00 V - ETTE - WHIRLPOOL We Major in Minors ELGIN —the only watch with the heart that never breaks, the guar­ by HOLLYWOOD - MAXWELL and ...... anteed DuraPower Mainspring. o Other Elgins from $33.75 ind. Fed. Tax AUNTS AND UNCLES TOO FOR GIFT GIVING BUY THAT GIFT OF CLOTHING or FOR YOURSELF AND ACCESSORIES FOR THAT GLAMOROUS LINGERIE FAVORITE NIECE OR NEPHEW BEFORE YOU LEAVE . . . ROBES — HOSTESS GOWNS

WE ARE PLEASED TO GIFT WRAP FOR YOU WkL ?GIAL THE CHILDREN'S SHOP WINTER PARK. FLORIDA ] WINTER PARK PROCTOR CENTRE PROCTOR CENTRE Thursday, December 11, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Five

with Nancy Polk Last Tuesday night the active members of Pi Phi entertained the pledges at Ginger Nelson's house. Several members of the Rollins Family journeyed to Gainesville for Fall Frolics, including: Cindy Ross, Jim Vickers, Louise Mullin, Pat McCamey, Betty Huntsman, and Sylvia Graves. The Chi O's enjoyed a cold but wonderful weekend at the Pelican. Among those at the Pelican were: Paula Crandall and Dick Gordon, Adele Cooley, Bruce Lee, Boo Beeton, and John Haussermann. Sev­ eral other Chi O's spent the weekend at Helen Ruetty's beach house at Daytona: Ann Neff, Bobbie Spencer, Ginny Harwood, and Helen Ruetty. Lois Langellier, Kappa alumna, was back on campus. Also back on campus while on leave from Bainbridge, Maryland, were Rocky Sack and Charlie Duncan, K.A. Mary Ann Smith and Nancy Siebens went to Miami, and Lucia Howard and Jidge Wood to Delray Beach. Bill McMurray and Gerry Adamson drove to Tampa. The Kappas had their Xmas party last Monday night at the Seminole. Among those there were Marilyn Shinton -and Web Walker, Georgia Kuffel and John Allmand, Jackie Chippari and Don THE HILARIOUS ACTION in Gramercy Ghost centers about Nathaniel Coombs, the revolutionary Reidel, Rae Willmarth and Elwood Stanley, Bebe Bebout and Bill ghost; Nancy Willard, who inherited the ghost; Charley Stewart, a disbelieving reporter; and Parker Bur­ Wright. nett. It was asked to be announced that there would be a meeting at Alva's old clubhouse the same time and the same place this week. All club members are urged to please attend. Sis Atlass flew to the "windy city" of Chicago to show her ponies which won the final division of the International Livestock Show . . . Annie Russell Players Give Congratulations Sis. Everyone had a wonderful time at the Alpha Phi dance at Dubs Saturday night. Dick Abbot played. Those attending were: Marilynn McMullin and Em Hunter; Diane Evans and Jim Bocook; Mr. and Mrs. Comedy About Romantic Ghost Glenn Osburn; Betty Merrill and Jerry Griggs; Marilyn Church and By Peter Sturtevant is residence in the house, who can and distinguished the starring role Henry Menendez. / A play which has been recast appear only to the heiress who is with a humorous and convincing Pledged: Ann Neff—Chi O practically every morning since its quite attractive, and who doesn't performance. Leland Kimball, Affiliated: Frances Chapman—Gamma Phi hypothetical inception, "T H E mind his purgatory at all. The whose gift of exotic voice with GRAMERCY GHOST" opened at plot is further complicated by a revolutionary twang played the Engaged: Phyllis Dellastatious to Paul Shelton SN alumnus strait-laced fiancee who loses the dramatic part of Nathanial, the the Annie Russell Theatre Tuesday girl because of his disbelief and ghost, artfully and at times ten­ night. A new play which appeared a reporter who gets the girl be­ derly. Dick Lesneski and Louis on Broadway last season, its set­ cause he can believe her fantasy. Ingram battled it out in many WELCOME ROLLINS ting is the present. It is the story The play achieved a good con­ humorous word bouts as the suc­ of a girl who inherited from a nection with the audience as was cessful and unsuccessful suitors, beneficent land-lady a revolution­ proven by their ready acceptance Charley and Parker. Harry Chaun- ary ghost whose eternal damnation cey, a policeman with wife and of the ghosts who transfer their THE WELBOURNE AVENUE BARBER SHOP ghost trouble, brogued his humor­ alliance to the infidel fiancee at the ous way in several good scenes. ,• The only air-conditioned shop finish. The ghosts consist of the Book inherited property added to by sev­ The stars were ably assisted by \ in Winter Park Tally Merritt as Margaret, the eral of his friends who keep drop­ housekeeper; Ann Frankenberg, a Clearance ping down from heaven, and a 87 woman lawyer; Haarstick and merry-cheeked inkeeper's daughter Table Boone—a humorous team, Male as who was the original cause of his HAIR CUTS 75c Irv and Rocky; Joan Jennings and damnation. Sandspur Virginia Walker, a humorous team, WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN The heiress Nancy was played by as ambulance driver and assistant; Bookshop Carol McKechnie who fulfilled her and Kathy Vockroth, as a revolu­ Proprietor necessary feat of being attractive, tionary Circe. Opp. Colony Theatre "ROBBIES" LEAVE YOUR GIFT WORRIES SPEND A QUIET EVE­ AT THE GOLDEN CRICKET NING ON OUR DANCE There is no better and more convenient place to do your Christmas FLOOR. MAKE IT A shopping than The Golden Cricket, the most up-to-date gift shop in town. You not only find the finest and widest selection at the most reason­ DATE FOR THE TOUCH able prices, but you are also relieved of your cares and worries because DOWN CLUB THIS your gifts are beautifully wrapped and packed for shipping at no ad­ ditional cost. We even do the mailing for you and guarantee perfect SATURDAY arrival. The following are some of the favorite gifts from which it will be easy for you to make your selections for family and friends alike. • Gorgeous costume jewelry $1.00 to $75.00 • Roger Van S Belts and handbags $2.95 to $30.00 • Evans and Ronson lighters and smoking sets • Franciscan China and Fostoria Crystal • Ladies' and Men's wallets • Compacts and cigarette cases and it's • Beautiful Christmas cards and Christmas Wrappings LI LA MAY SHOPS for amazing values • And hundreds more in dresses — coats — suits ^-* sportswear Under the lay away plan, a small deposit now will reserve your gifts for Christmas.

He

M 61 708 N. Mills GIFT i "SHOP 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Thursday, December 11, 1952 SIX The Rollins Sandspur ATLASS WINS Dubs Hits Students } TWO CLASSES IN With New Golf Fee} INTERNATIONAL Students registering for advanced golf winter term received a financial shock when they discovered a $10 fee went along withsigj Hurrying through the downtown ing on the dotted line. But they're not the only one this fee affec* traffic last Thursday, a Rollins No student may play golf at Dubsdread, either as a sport or f| sophomore was on a strange mis­ enjoyment, without paying the $10 fee. j sion. Sis Atlass was racing to Dubsdread like all of us, is finding it more and more difficult make her plane so that she might to meet inflated prices and is looking for the best way to remain | show her ponies in the Internation­ the black. Rollins is not its biggest source of revenue. During the al Livestock Show which was being winter season tourists pay $3 a day for use of the course. The fewe| held the next day in Chicago. college golfers that clutter the course, the more $3 a day fees Dubs can Her haste was rewarded. A collect. few hours later, she won the Mr. Carl Dann, the owner, hoped to clear all Rollins students from first prize in harness ponies the club during winter term, but » and stake horses, becoming the an effort to keep golf as an offered first Rollinsite to capture top Intramual Board To sport, the college presented Dubs honors in the history of the show. She also snagged sec­ Hold Planning Forum with an additional sum. However, ond prize in the paired harness In its final meeting of the term the $10 per person will in no way pony class, driving her own last week, the Intramural Board approach the extra amount Rollins horses. planned a conference to completely was forced to pay. When asked about her trip upon review the Rollins intramural set­ The school alone can no longer returning to sunny Florida, the keep pace with Dubsdread's high up. The proposed meeting will be blue-ribbon winner replied with a prices to provide students member­ quiet dignity, "It was colder 'n heck at the home of Athletic Director ship. If prices keep climbing, next in Chicago." Jack McDowall, in an attempt to year may find Rollins without golf improve the present conditions. unless, students pay for their own Other business included the membership ($100 for nine Orlando Gun Club months). Unfortunately Winter setting of starting dates for Open to Rollinsites Park offers no adequate golfing the 1953 intramural basketball facilities, so it's either Dubs o In order that Rollins students season. nothing. might enjoy shooting that they The opening game will be played It is indeed^ unfortunate that have at home but find it difficult to Monday, January 21. The actual Rollins must bow down to Dubs. pursue at college, the Orlando Gun season will consist of a double The only way to lower the cost for Club has offered its facilities to Rollins is to prove to Mr. Dann The Memphis Bell Just the students on Sunday afternoons. round-robin, i.e. each team will that he definitely needs the Rollins Several students have al­ play 10 games. Since the season trade, not only on the course but ready taken advantage of the will be longer than last year's no in the 19th hole. Let's show him Keeps Rolling Up Records , excellent trap and skeet range. final tournament will be played. The members of the club have This schedule is not expected to that Dubsdread cannot survive By Allee Chatham man, she led the winning team overlap the volleyball season. In without our patronization. There's a legend in Dixieland and was high-scorer in intra­ been exceptionally hospitable, offering free advice and the use the setting up of the schedule dates about a tall gal from Memphis who murals. This year she has of their guns. of varsity games will be considered once scored 84 points in a single been a big factor in Theta's PATRONIZE YOUR and no games will be set for those basketball game. That girl is none capturing the basketball trophy. The costs of shooting are at a dates. other than Carol Farquharson, the With the season coming to a minimum with the price for a round ADVERTIZERS Holt Avenue Hillbilly, (closei, there is little chance of skeet being $3.00 (this includes Carol's illustrious career in high that her 24-1 average will be ammo) which is rock bottom in school is not likely to be equaled topped. anybody's book. So if you are a anytime soon. For three years Along with her basketball, Carol gun fan and want something to do, HARPER'S she was high scorer in her league, did a good bit of swimming in high or should you want to sharpen your averaging 30 points a game. She school for the Memphis Aquatic hunting eye in preparation for the DINING ROOM was chosen as Most Valuable Play­ Club. She did one year of synchro­ coming holidays, give it a whirl. It's a good deal. er in the league for three years nized and one year of competitive Specializing in straight, during which time she also swimming. captained her team to the cham­ In case you are one of the few THE VERY FINEST FOODS pionship. people on campus whom Carol Carol has started off her doesn't know—watch out—she's WINTER PARK career at Rollins in the same looking for you. You, too, will get Cocktail Lounge and Package style. Last year as a fresh­ the "Hello, I'm Carol," treatment. DRIVE - IN For information and reservations dial 4-3491 THEATRE CLOSED SUNDAYS CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW North of Gateway Banquets and private dining rooms Buxton Wallets — Sheaffer Pens HIWAY 17-92 « Ronson Lighters — Glitter Jewelry Phone 4-5261 539-41 W. Fairbanks Ave. GIFTS 1.00 AND UP THURSDAY - SATURDAY J. CALVIN MAY 1st OUTDOOR SHOWING "BIG JIM MeLAIN" A Good Point to Remember JEWELER Phone 3-4481 352 Park Ave., S. JOHN WAYNE NANCY OLSON

SUNDAY - TUESDAY LAUNDER IT DOUBLE FEATURE AT THE "STARS IN MY AHIK'S GARAGE CROWN" JOEL McCREA ELLEN DREW —ALSO— lAunDERenr "NANCY GOES TO Car Repairs RIO" We Do All the Work JANE POWELL Batteries ANN SOHERN And if you wish, you may leave your garments to Tires Color by Technicolor be expertly hand-ironed. Ask attendant at desk for information. 500 HOLT AVE. STARTS WEDNESDAY "CRIMSON PIRATE" WE ALSO DO DRY CLEANING BURT LANCASTER NICK CHAVAT 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park Phone 3-4351 PHONE 3-2101 Box Office Opens 5:45 First Show 6:45 ONE STOP — Laundry and Dry Cleaning Box Office Closes 10:00 J Thursday, December 11, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Seven Go Id and Blue By BRUCE LEE Picking up a copy of the "Miami sports which editors normally re­ Herald" sports section last Sunday, serve for filler paragraphs. But the I was surprised to run across a same serious-minded student will large spread on the dropping of also tell you that when football football at Rol­ leaves an American college, there's lins, the main a big gap torn in the school spirit idea being that which, although many may laugh the school's spirit at it, is the intangible "something" had suffered that gives a school its spark and since the sport drive. had been discon­ The Rollins alumnus of yester­ tinued. year now finds 'Homecomings! I rem emb er rather dull and bitter without that when I came the thrill of watching his col­ here, the first lege team play good ball 'and thing I missed Lee there is nothing to alleviate this was football. feeling. Since that time, I have heard In 6the past, football provided a the subject thoroughly hashed rallying point for the freshman over in bull sessions but it has class. Talk to some of this year's always been shrugged off as some­ seniors, listen to their stories of thing that had best be forgotten. searching for bonfire material Get Up In The Air said the coach just before the game and the Tars responded by outjumping a taller The Miami papers didn't forget and their all-night vigils to protect club to snatch the season's first win 79-71 and the Sandspur shouldn't have. the campus from marauders from There is still time to set the rec­ other colleges; then talk to the ord straight. juniors and sophomores and see The serious - minded student will whose memories are more excited ollicking Tars Trampie lampa tell you that an amazing job has and spirited. been done in the instituting of Watching the regional high intramural football, crew and other schools play is a poor substitute 79-71 Outswapping Foes for-college football and none of the students will hesitate to say so. By Charles Lambeth there to give the {Tars that all-im­ scoring column came when long When you have to go to Gaines­ We Specialize Thursday the Tars rolled up a portant first quarter lead. Besides practice drills paid off in the ville or D eland to watch a ball this lead, the job Bob MacHardy In Hair cutting game things have become very bad "surprise" victory, 79-71 ,over the free throw column. The Tars University of Tampa Spartans to and Jim Bocook did under the indeed. i boards and the Tars' 70% foul poured in 23 out of 31 foul open the 1952-53 conference season, shots while Tampa scored only Football will not and cannot breaking the jinx which Spartan shot average were the deciding NANCY'S return overnight. But if the teams have held over Rollins teams points of the game. 11 in 21 attempts. This 12- financial backing could be ob­ through the years. "Basketball games are won under point difference easily account­ Park Avenue Beauty Shop tained to start the sport again, Coach Joe Justice described the boards," and the Tars who had ed for the 8-point margin in always depended on Frank Barker 532 Park Ave., S. it would be the best shot in the the game fully when he de­ the final score. in this department, filled his shoes Phone 4-6331 clared, "We outswapped them. arm that the school has had in with determination rather than a The starting fiive: Butler, Bo­ many years. The teams were equal in ability, cook, MacHardy, Vancho and Don but we outscrapped them." height advantage. In order to con­ trol both baskets MacHardy and Weber proved that the Tars have Connie Mack Butler went on a Bocook had to outjump and out­ the ability and determination to scoring spree in the first 12 min­ fight 6'7" Tampa center Chuck overcome a definite height disad­ utes scoring 20 points to set the We will gladly check your head­ Jarczynski. vantage and give every team on lights and other safety features pace, and Nick Vancho took it from The difference in the actual of your car their schedule a run for its money. 1 George Montz, All-State Spartan FREE as seen in LIFE PAPA RAPETTI guard, threw in 23 points to pace for Spaghetti the Tampa five, which was a de­ Friendly Neighborhood The Only One of Its Kind cided pre-game favorite. No other From Coast to Coast Service 1026 N. Orlando Ave. Spartan was able to break the ef­ All Year Long U. S. Highway 17-92 fective Tar defense for more than Winter Park Phone 3-9641 10 points. WALL1S CITIES SERVICE EXPERT LUBRICATION MAKE THE VILLA NOVA RESTAURANT FREE PICK UP PHONE and AND DELIVERY 4-7331 COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Your favorite eating and meeting place SERVING 5 till 10 P.M. An Adventure in Good Eating 839 Orlando Ave. Hiway 17-92

Serving the World's Finest Steaks . . Ship'n Shore' HOWARD'S WASHETTE Delicious Chops, Sea Food, Chicken and Prepared to Your Taste DRY CLEANING Right out of LIFE's pages, FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE —and into our storel Just north of Freddie's SHIP'n SHORE blouses..* on Highway 17-92 COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM such beautiful gifts for Christmasf Fine cotton shirtings... Our Customers Say Their Clothes tailored with a casual distinction..* OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 5 P.M. washing their way into Have Never Been Cleaner SWEET LISTENING MUSIC every woman's wardrobe!. Sizes 30 to 40. If your pillows have a musty smell or if your dresses or suits have a mildew odor, let us solve your problem 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hiway 17-92 2.98 to 3.98 with our new electric dryer. THE For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2531 OPEN FROM 7:30 A.M. TILL 5 P.M. R. F. LEEDY CO. Half-day Saturday Hamilton Hotel Bldg. . Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 11, 1952 Inaugural Ceremonies Open Radio Station The new Rollins radio education­ gratulated Rollins on the new s'ta- al station, WPRK, began broadcast tion and indicated the idea that proceedings Monday night at 8:00 many people would benefit from its with choral singing and a message educational aspect. from two presidents. Following these speeches, the Highlights of the first broadcast chapel choir sang "O Sing Unto were speeches by President of the The Lord," and then Dean Darrah College, Hugh McKean, and Pres­ closed the dedication ceremonies ident - elect of the United States with a prayer. Dwight Eisenhower. After that the station continued After an inauguration dinner in with a program of classical music, the Student Center with guests Tuesday night at 7 p.m., another from the Central Florida press and congratulatory message from NBC radio and presidents of Orlando sportscaster Bill Stern was heard, and Winter Park's civic and service when Steve Demopoulos, Student clubs, the Rollins Chapel Choir Director of Sports Broadcasts, ] sang the "Alma Mater" followed as his guests the sports announcers with a prayer offered by *Dean from Orlando's four radio stations. Darrah. WPRK, licensed for 10 watts and Phil Gaines announced the broad­ reaching an area of 30 miles, has cast schedule and mentioned fur­ a temporary permit for the first President Hugh F. McKean is shown above speaking on the ways in which Rollins has progressed through ther plans for the FM station. frequency on the FM dial, 88.1. the years and how WPRK came about. McKean spoke at the dinner held Monday night in honor of the college's new FM radio station. President McKean devoted most Most of the programs will be of of his speech to the progress made a general cultural and educational by Rollins in the past years, also nature. Discussion forums, science Bourgain Has Exams expressing his gratitude to a prom­ talks, drama, and presentations by GEORGE LYMBURN IS AUTHOR At Univ. of Paris inent philanthropist who made the artists from the Rollins conserva­ station possible. tory and community are among the Baroness Van Boecop announces In Eisenhower's speech, he con­ varied "live" programs. AND DIRECTOR OF THREE PLAYS that Michel Bourgain, former George Lymburn is the author and director of three one-act plays French Scholarship student, passed which will be presented from 7:00 to 8:00 PM Thursday, Friday and his first law examination in Octo­ Saturday evenings of this week in the Fred Stone Theatre. ber at the University of Paris, "The Tragedy of Average Me" starring Tony Chastain, Penny France. ROANE'S RADIO SALES & SERVICE Ford and Dave Bowen is the "tragedy" of an actor who never seems Michel stated that he will be to fit the part of the producer's plays. eternally thankful for all he has AM - FM RADIOS The second production "The Box Car Icident" stars an all-male learned at Rollins. also cast: Mike Carlo, Joe Grolimund, FM tuners hooked up Wally Moon, Jerry O'Brien, Jack cast. Pat Greene, Bob McCourt and THE SANDSPUR Randolph, Bob McCourt, Henry Babette Skinner, also take part in to you rpresent radio Packer and Gordon Hathaway. this play. makes good reading "The Lnugh and The Sliderule", George is a member of Theta SEND A COPY HOME Reasonable Prices a comedy on the complications be­ Alpha Phi, national dramatic hon­ tween two roommates who have orary, has worked with the Rollins for the family just married and are keeping the Newsreel, was director of his Freshman Show, and has starred in event a secret, will find author-di­ many Rollins theatre productions, rector Lymburn as a member of its some of which were "The Falcon", "Dark of the Moon" and "Liliom". C*L*N¥ AIR CONDITIONED THE

Thursday thru Saturday Dec. 10 - 13 JADE LANTERN FOR THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS Gregory Peck r/% Susan Hayward Ava Gardner Est. 1937 "The Snows of Kilimanparo" Direct Importers Color by Technicolor GIFTS In Many Years . . . Sunday thru uesday Dec. 14 - 16 OP Bob Hope - Jane Russell "Son of Paleface" DISTINCTION Color by Technicolor Wednesday - Thursday For your Christmas gift prob­ Dec. 17-18 lems, you are cordially invited Spencer racy to come in and browse around. For the Prettiest Formals Elizabeth Taylor "Father's Little Dividend" Proctor Centre North of Post Office For the Coming Holidays . HANDICRAFT STUDIO 211 East Welbourne Avenue Winter Park's Yarn Center Phone 3-7334

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS ^JUIMC£^ For Mother Heavenly Nylon Lingerie For Sister San Juan Hotel Bldg. Postal Bldg., Winter Park New Hadley Cashmeres with Scalloped collar For Yourself Jeweled sweaters and skirts LOHR LEA