University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-10-1946

Sandspur, Vol. 51 No. 01, October 10, 1946

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 51 No. 01, October 10, 1946" (1946). The Rollins Sandspur. 759. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/759 Eollins anti0pur VOLUME 51 WINTER PARK, PLORIDA, OCTOBER 10, 1946 NUMBER 1 33 New Subjects Offered; Homecoming Week-end History Courses Predominate The total number of new courses Features Game, Dance offered this year at Rollins sur­ passes those at any other time in the history of the school with 33 Vincent Announces new subjects added to the curri­ Alumni to Honor Dean Enyart culum. The majority of these Material Shortage courses are in the history division. Arthur Enyart, dean of men, m\l be honored Friday eve­ One of the interesting courses ning, October 11, in the Orange Court hotel at a dinner com­ offered in history is the republics Delays Building mencing the events of the Rolhns Alumni Homecoming vs^eek- of Hispanic America, which deals end. with the historical development of New Administration Building A rally of all alumni will form at 5:00 p.m. in the Orange the republics of Latin America Expected To Be Completed Court. An informal dinner will follow at 6:00, during which since their independence — their By First of 1947 the portrait of Dean Enyart, the Tars' number one fan, will be systems of government, political presented to the college. and social problems, economic con­ A motorcade to the Orlando stadium with police escort will Mr. Dionald Vincent, publicity di­ form at 7:45. A half hour later the Rollins Tars meet the ditions, and their international re­ rector, has announced that the new lations. This course is taught un­ George Washington University team. Southern Conference administration building, which has foe. der Dr. Hanna. Another subject in been under construction since last the same division is Europe 1815- Players and coaches of the Jack­ spring, is expected to be completed son (Miami), Winter Park, Apopka, 1914. This consists of a study of by the first of the year. The short­ Storm Misses Rollms formative forces and significant Kissimmee, Frostproof, St. Cloud, age of materials has impeded com­ Although High Winds Auburndale, Leesburg, New Smy­ developments in nineteenth cen­ pletion. tury Europe. This course is offered Felt On Campus rna, St. James (Orlando), and Cler­ spring term by Dr. Theodore Col­ As soon as possible, the admin­ mont high school teams will be lier. istrative offices of Carnegie hall Although the high wind that guests of Rollins. are to be transferred to the new DEAN ARTHUR ENYART There will be stunts at the half Dr. Wu-Chi Liu, who came from swept the west coast of Florida building. This will permit enlarge­ with band music from the Avon Cliina to Rollins last spring, is last Monday night did not directly ment of library facilities in the Park, Winter Park, St. Cloud, St. teaching a course in Chinese liter­ Local Housing Problem hit Winter Park nor damage any former. James, and Orlando Junior high ature and civilization that will buildings on campus, evidence of Greater Than Ever school bands. cover the entire year and is open Offices to be moved are as fol­ the wind's force was seen Tuesday to all students. It consists of a lows: president, treasurer, cashier, With a registration of over six morning when the campus was lit­ Following the game an all-college term each on Chinese cultural his­ deans of men, women, and faculty, hundred students, the largest ever tered with fallen branches and dance is scheduled at the Orange tory, Chinese literature and Chi­ purchasing agent, and publicity. recorded, Rollins has an .even moss. Court hotel. greater housing problem than last With every safety precaution nese Philosophy. The ground was broken for the Special services 'will be held in year. taken, the college was prepared Professor Trueblood, new this new building February 8, 1946, in the Knowles Memorial chapel Sun­ for the hurricane many hours be­ fall to the English department, is a ceremony which was attended by Thirty-three men are living at day mornng at 9:45. fore it was expected in the vicinity teaching Elizabethan lyric poetry the faculty and the student body. the Park Avenue hotel and thirteen of Winter Park. during the spring term. Mrs. George Warren of Boston, at the conservatory of music. Two According to the Orlando weath­ Many new courses are also being Massachusetts, whose donations men live in the laboratory theatre er bureau, the wind reached its Changes In Beanery offered in the philosophy depart­ helped build the student Center and and three others in the field house. greatest speed at 2:29 Tuesday ment, one of them, the philosophy Alumni house, is the donor of the Dr. Holt's garage has also been morning when a sixty-four mile Achieved By Rudy of George Santayana under Dr. new building. Bradish. This course is a critical converted into living quarters. per hour gust was recorded. During Summer analysis of Santayana's The Realms The Rollins commons has under­ of Being. This is supplemented New Faculty Members Show Wide Range Of Interests, Talents; gone several changes during the by a study of several contemporary summer. Rudy Tietjens, former critics and Santayana's replies to Include Veterans, Authors, Musicians, Artists and Psychometristmanage r of tbe Rollins Center, now them. The prerequisite for this replaces Miss Martha McFarlane, is another course in philosophy. Sixteen professors, six having Robert Burton Kleinhans, assist­ says, reviews and poems published who is reported to be at Harp­ For those students interested in taught here previously, have been ant professor of biology, holds a in scholarly periodicals. Last year er's Candlelight dining room. sociology, a course in experiments added to the Rollins faculty this B. A. degree from Adelbert College his critique of Lord Byron's Don Mr. George Cartwright, superin­ in society under Dr. King is avail­ year to handle a capacity enroll­ and an M.A. from Western Reserve Juan was published and he has re­ tendent of grounds and buildings, able. This consists of an analysis ment. University. He has been assistant cently completed a historical novel and his staff have enclosed the of social reform. Ten of these new professors are in biology at Adelbert, Flora Stone of pioneer Oregon dealing with porch in front of the Commons. The A complete list of these courses covered in this issue, others will Mather, and Cleveland Colleges; Jesse Applegate. additional floor space thereby gain­ and their instructors may be found be written up next week. department head in biology at Ath­ Rudolph Radama Von Abele of ed allows a total of 72 small tables in the registration office in the ad­ Dr. C. Wendell King, assistant ens College, Athens, Greece; with Harrington Park, N. J., director of to be placed in the beanery with a ministration building. professor of sociology, graduated the American Gas Association and the new institute of world govern­ new seating capacity of 403. from Yale in 1940 with a B.A. de­ Old Trail school in Akron, Ohio; ment at Rollins will also offer Fresh flowers are placed on each gree, received his master's in 1941 with the rank of Lieutenant Com­ courses. table every day. All tables are mander, he was instructor in Ml Sets New Policy; and his doctor of philosophy degree W. B. Whitaker, assistant pro­ covered with white cloths and cloth chemistry at the United States in 1944. He has been an instructor fessor of speech, received his B.A. napkins are provided for dinners. Naval academy at Annapolis; and Center Open Sundayi n sociology at Yale since 1943 and degree from Teachers College, St. Another alteration occurs in the served in the Allied Mission for is a member of the American Cloud, Minnesota, in 1932. He has service with Rollins boys as wait­ Observing Greek Elections in 1946. From 10:30 to 5:30Sociologica l Society. His article. taught speech and dramatics at ers, 10 for breakfast and dinner While at Annapolis he taught Social Cleavage in a New England Michigan State college. Recently and 20 working in two shifts at Spanish and Russian in the lan­ Community, was published in the he was released by the U. S. Navy lunch. Kermit Dell, former Rollins stu- guage department, was Examiner spring issue of Social Forces. with the rank of Lt. Commander. An old Rollins tradition is being lient, has recently replaced Rudy for Greek Interpreters; battalion Wilbur Dorsett, instructor in revived each Thursday night with Tietjens as manager of the Center. football coach; and a contributor to Boit Lincoln Brannen, assistant theatre arts, is a graduate of the dinner by candlelight. With Kermit have appeared sev­ the U. S. N. A. Chemical Labratory professor of psychology, has a B. S. University of North Carolina eral alterations. Manual. degree from Tufts College and a where he received his master of The most world-shaking of these M. E. from the Harvard Graduate arts degree in 1936. He has had ten Dr. Paul G. Trueblood, assistant Hanna Writes History changes occurs in the resumation School. He most recently served years' experience in the theatre, of Sunday hours. The prayers of professor of English comes here as a psychometrist with the Rhode Of Napoleon's Nephew P.U Rollins students have at least having held the Rockefeller fellow­ from the faculty of Stockton Junior Island State Department of Social Dr. A. J. Hanna, professor of his­ ''Cen answered; the Center will ship in playwriting, and served as college, California, having prev­ Welfare and as school and Vet­ tory and director in Inter-Amer­ lemain open from 10:30 until 5:30 assistant to Samuel Selden, now iously taught modern literature at director of the Carolina Playmak- erans Rehabilitation Program psy­ ican studies at Rollins, has written every Sunday. the University of Idaho. He grad­ . Appointed to the dramatic chologist at Gloucester, Massa­ a biography of Achille Murat, nep­ The Center has had several new uated from Willamette university faculty of the University of North chusetts. From 1942-44 he was hew of Napoleon, who lived in Plor­ chairs and tables added, and we spy Carolina Women's college in 1938, with a B. A. degree in 1928, re­ instructor in electricity at the New ida for a quarter of a century. It signs of recent paint jobs on all he was also an assistant director of ceived his master of arts in 1930 Englan(S Aircraft School jlmder is being published this month by the furniture. the Play-likers. He is a World War and Ph. D. in 1935 from Duke uni­ AATFC. In 1944 he was invited Oklahoma Press under the title of The waitresses are currently versity. He has had numerous es­ (Continued on page 3) A Prince Tn Their Midst. sporting new blue uniforms, too. II veteran.

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3 and hamburgers, i laters and frat pins , , added indefinable quality which is particularly Rollins. This intangible some­ thing which is the body and soul of any school is revealed over and over as four years come and go. It way you catch yourself thinking of prof( „ their first I the way you blithely e the cockroaches after you valiantly struggle to jach December and June; or the lay hey or hi to nearly everyone on the campus, keep you coming back for more in spite of occa- , . ,, _„x Ti,. ___!.__ i.1 1.—3-will show

We needn't tell you all this, however, for the majoril you have been around enough to recognize at once this f quality. Some of you won't even have to wait until your ji year before realizing that you're soaking up knowledj spite of yourself — and until senior year before wishing had soaked up more. We won't attempt to hurry the ren ' •• ' • •; editorials.

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TJi\7.r^; circuiatio:f^n^e:^:!!!:!zz:zz= :'!"".:^'";'^Strz:n.r: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 ROLLINS SANDSPUR isj^yp THREE

Panhellenic Coffee, Rhodes Scholarship Mademoiselle Offers CLASSIFIED Bulletin Board Sorority Teas Honor Membership On Board New Women Students Blanks Av.ailable To Rollins Coeds ADVERTISING Dr. Nathan Starr, head of the Competition for the 1947 Mad­ LOST The annual formafcoffee to wel­ Beanery Schedule English department, has announced emoiselle College Board member- come all entering women was given Brown Golf Shoe—Please return to that elections to Rhodes scholar­ sliip is again offered to Rollins Monday through Friday— by the Panhellenic association in the Student Dean's office. Nan ships will be resumed this year. Ap­ girls. Chances of becoming guest Breakfast—7:45-8:25 a.m. tlie Center patio Saturday evening, Morgan. plications are due on November 2 editors and participants in Mile's Luncheon—12:15-1:45. October 5. and candidates elected will enter first forum on jobs and futures is WANTED Dinner—6:15-7:00. Guests were received by Dean the University of Oxford in Octo­ available to any who successfully Cleveland, Mrs. Wilcox, assistant Saturday— ber, 1947. competes. Century Handbook of Writing, dean of women ,and the members Information and application To enter this contest submit a Reading for Writing—see Pete Breakfast—7:45-8:25. of the Panhellenic council, com­ blanks may be obtained from Dr. trial report, consisting of approx­ Sholley, Box 463 . Luncheon—12:15-1:45. posed of the following sorority Nathan Starr, Rollins college, or imately two typewritten, double- Dinner—6:00. members: Jean Bohrer, Pi Phi, NOTICE Dr. L. S. Laffitte, 1022 Park spaced pages on any new phase of president; Zoe Weston, Chi Omega, Sunday— Street, Jacksonville, Florida. Dr. campus life, whether it be academic Natalie Starr picked up the wrong vice-president; Marge Mitchell, Laffitte is the secretary of the course, fashion, fad, activity, or­ portable typewriter and will be Breakfast—8:30-9:30. Alpha Phi, secretary-treasurer; Committee of Selection for this ganization or trend. glad to return it to its owner if Dinner—1:00-1:45. Anita Rodenbeck, Theta; Edith state. Also send a snapshot of yourself, identification is given. Her own Supper—6:00. White, Kappa; Pat Dickinson, Gamma Phi and Ann Jones, Phi Normally candidates for the with complete data regarding: typewriter is marked "Weiss". Student Center Hours Rhodes scholarships must be be­ your college and home addresses, Mu. FOR SALE tween the ages of nineteen and class year, college major and min­ This coffee and a series of "get Monday through Friday — twenty-five, but this year candi­ or, other interests and extracurric­ acquainted" teas, to be given Octo­ New Tennis Racket, used only three 8:00-10:00. dates who have been eligible in any ular activities, and any paid or vol­ ber 12-13, by all sororities are a times due to extreme lack of Saturday—8:00-2:00 p.m. year since 1939 will be allowed to unteer jobs held. part of this year's delayed rushing appitude. Bette Stein, Box 448. Sunday—10:30-5:30. compete, provided they have had at program. All houses will be open You send your trial report, snap­ least one year of military or civilian then for Homecoming weekend shot and personal data to: The war service. ATTENTION POETS and alumni are invited to meet the College Board Editor, Mile, 122 Sandspur Positions new girls at these teas on Saturday Sixteen extra scholarships have East 42 Street, New York, 17, N. Y. been allotted to the United States No applications will be consider­ Open; Tryouts Set The National Poetry Association and Sunday. for the years 1946 and 1947. ' ed after November 1, 1946. announces November 5 as the clos­ The new Panhellenic rules for For Thursday At 6 ing date for the submission of sorority rushing and the list of the manuscripts for the Annual An­ groups in which the teas are to be Rollins Community Service Committee Both new and old students with thology of College Poetry. All en­ attended are posted in Cloverleaf, a longing to contribute to the tries should be mailed to the Na- the Day Students' room at the Cen­ Asks Cooperation Of College Students Sandspur are requested to attend . tional Poetry association, 3210 Sel- ter and in all the sorority houses. When the Rollins Community This year the tests, to be given in the annual fall term tryout at by avenue, Los Angeles, 34, Cali­ Service committee held its final November, will include both the 6:00 p,m. Thursday in the Sand­ fornia. meeting last spring, members of T-B X-ray and the Wasserman spur office. Eleven New Membersth e committee realized what a tre­ test. Positions are open in feature, STRIKE UP THE BAND mendous job was in store for this The first project of the season news, and sports departments, with AddedToRollins Staff]yea r and how thoroughly this job will be a picnic canoe trip to be ability rather than experience as would require the cooperation of given for the committee's adopted the only prerequisite, although the The United tSates Navy band Eleven new members have been all the college. kids. Members think this a pleas­ latter will help. Members of Mr. will appear October 18 at the Or­ added to the Rollins staff this term. ant way to be godparents, and ask Don Vincent's journalism workshop lando Municipal auditorium. Tick­ During the past several years, Aurora McKay is to serve as alumni you to join the party. are especially invited. ets may be obtained at the Robin­ the limited number of men on secretary; Donald A. Cheney, as Those lacking any talent for son Musi ccompany, 531 North campus has somewhat curtailed the Through participation in the special assistant to President Holt; writing but having a flair for Orange avenue. committee's effectiveness. The lo­ Orange County planning council, D-r. Joseph L. Stecher, as infirmary cal Boy Scout troops have asked the Rollins committee has a good spelling and punctuation may be physician; Miss Helen Lamb, as for additional leaders. The Orlando knowledge of the plans of the interested in applying for a proof­ New Faculty Members assistant nurse. YMCA, newly organized, has various social work agencies, and reader's job, one of the few sal­ Miss B. Dow Huntington will as­ requested assistance of the Rollins cooperates with the planning coun­ aried positions on the paper. Show Wide Range sist Mrs. Wilcox in Cloverleaf. men. The committee also needs cil in both activities and research. Typists with free time Monday Mrs. Lillian Shafer, Miss Patty or Tuesday afternoons will be wel­ Of Interest, Talents quite a few "big brothers" who Though they don't spend too Tripp, Miss Joanna Prentiss have come if they can also furnish type­ would be willing to "adopt" some much time in meeting (too much been added to the staff of the of­ writers. of the Winter Park fellows of the work to do), the members of Com­ fices of the Dean and Registrar. The advertising commissioner's (Continued from Page 1) junior high school and high school munity Service are soon holding Mrs. Juliana Crow will serve as shoes are tentatively filled by two age in it's recreational and de­ their first meeting of the year. to Harvard as a Bigelow teaching secretary to the publicity office, blondes, but new arrangements linquency prevention program. This means not only those old fellow in psychology. He also and Miss Helen Stotler and Miss may be made if an eager young The girls have carried out simi­ members of last year but all new served as research learning con­ Jean Rankin will be in the treas­ man with a car appears. Offering lar programs with the Scouts, now members who are interested in sultant with the Massachusetts urer's office. yearly earnings of |200 or more with the "big sister" adoption plan, the projects just mentioned. It is State Child Hygiene department. the job requires some experience Harold Mutispaugh is returning and have worked in the local day a big job, one worth doing, one Ralph Huntley, who will teach and an abundance of time. to the staff as purchasing agent nursei-ies, both Negro and white. needing your enthusiastic labors. science, holds a degree from Ober­ The meeting, which just precedes after a tour of duty with the Army. One of the biggest projects of Time: 7:15, Tuesday, October 22. lin and has done graduate study at Eeanery, wil Ibe brief. The Sand­ Mrs. Mutispaugh will be in charge the year has been that of our Place: the Alumni House. Who: the Universtiy of Minnesota. He spur office can be found by looking of the bookstore. Health Unit in giving the T-B all Rollins students who care about comes to Rollins from Pomfret behind the frame conservatory X-ray to everyone on campus: fa­ the welfare of the community and School. Miss Anna B. Treat has returned building on the northwest corner culty, students, and employees. enjoy working for it. Victoria Hutson Huntley, wife of to her duties as registrar half-time. cf Interlachen and Fairbank. Professor Huntley, will teach art. She was assistant professor of Christopher O. Honaas has re­ the Universities of Colorado and LETTER TO PARENTS: Fine Arts at the College of Indus­ turned as director of the conser­ Illinois. trial Arts in Denton, Texas; vatory, professor of music educa­ Paul E. Fenlon, new instructor Don't be distressed when your busy son or daughter writes taught art at Birch Wathen tion and director of the chapel in economics and business adminis­ school; was resident teaching art­ little more than "Having wonderful time. Wish you were choir after a year's leave of ab­ tration, has been in Europe with here." Learn why through a weekly copy of the Sandspur. ist at Redding Ridge school for sence. the Army since 1942. He holds a boys and Pomfret school. Elected Rudolph Fischer is back as as­ degree from Holy Cross and has A convenient blank is printed below. i.n associate member of the Nation­ sociate professor of French and done graduate work at the Univer­ al Acadamy of Design, she is also a German and is also teaching cello. sity of Illinois and Boston univer­ THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR member of the National Mural Stu­ He has been on leave of absence for sity. dent's league. Her prints are in Subscription Blank collections at the Whitney Museum war work. Donald C. Greason, who will Enclosed please find $3:00 in Check Q in Money Order D of Art, Metropolitan museum, Bos­ Rhea Marsh Smith, recently re­ teach art, comes to Rollins from For one year. ton Museum of Fine Arts, Cleve­ leased from the Army with the Deerfield academy, where he was land and Houston museums, Chi­ rank of major, is returning as pro­ artist-in-residence. His own work Name cago Art institute, Pennsylvania fessor of history. includes a series for the Boston academy of Fine Arts, N.Y. Public Charles A. Steel returns to Rol­ symphony orchestra and for Har­ Address library and the Library of Con­ lins as assistant professor of Eng­ vard university on athletics. gress. lish from duty with the Navy, in Mrs. Flora Lindsay Magoun, new assistant professor of business Everett Lee Roberts, back from which he held the rank of lieuten­ education, holds degrees from military service, will be bandmas­ ant-commander. Wellesley college and Columbia ter and instructor in brass at the Dr. David M. Beights, new pro­ Conservatory. He was awarded the fessor of business administration, university. Bronze Star for his work in the was formerly a full professor and Charles Gordon Rex, who re­ Philippines and Japan. Mr. Rob­ acting head of the department of ceived degrees as bachelor of arts Atten.: Circulation Mgr. erts graduated from Rollins in 1935 accounting at the University of and of music from Rollins last Winter Park, Florida with a B. M. degree. Florida. He holds degrees from (Continued on page 6) Rollins College ROLLIN S SANDSPUR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946

THE UPPER CRUST By ANN JONES

Betty Gerbrick, March gradual

1 Betty Jane Keen. They v

3 Mitchell attended the Alpha

au Frontenac, Canada. ' work at Oak Ridge.

FAVOR TAXI

CalllOT

"Anywhere in the State'

DOC O'BRIEN'S THE FIRST STOP ON THE WAY DOWN TOWN ^mm SODA FOUNTAIN DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

WELCOME ROLLINS

Welcome to the Lohr-Lea Shop where you'll

find your favorites designed by "TIME OF THEIR LIVES' FOR RECORDS! and everything else • TINA LESER • CLAIRE McCARDELL in Music • JOSETTE WALKER think of your MUSIC store, • McMULLEN • LANZ "THE CAT CREEPS" The iMusic ^ox |||

Lohr-Lea Shop 'SHE WOLF OF LONDON' Opposite Rollins Campus 208 Park Ave. S. Phone I EVELYN AND ARNOLD MENK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE SIDELINE SLANTS ROLLINS 1946 FOOTBALL SQUAD By H. RUMMEL WAGNER

Four months have literally raced by since we signed a hurried vaca­ tion bound—30—to Sideline Slants last May and headed north for the summer, but football season finds us back and ready to scribe the sport­ ing news again this year. Assisting yours truly in the sports department wil be Cecil Van Hoose of Orlando, and Eleanore Cain from up Clarks­ burg, West Virginia way who will handle all the girls' sports and activ­ ities. Lloyd Faber, our camera snapping photographer from Cincinnati, will cover all sports events this year, and we plan to carry cuts in each issue of all the big games. The hurricane grounded yours truly in South Carolina Monday, and this column is being written with the final dead­ line only a few minutes away. So into the local sporting news ... NOTES BETWEEN THE NOTES: Today at 12:12 the Champion will roar into Winter Park carrying a power packed George AVashington gridiron eleven with their sights aimed at winning their second game of the season. But Jack McDowall and company have different ideas about Pictured above is the 1946 edition of the Rollins 'Tars' that will battle the strong George Washington gridmen tomorrow night in the Orlando Stadium at 8:15. Players are, left to right, front row: B. P. the outcome and plans to give Skip Stahley's charges a real battle. The Tuthill, Dub Palmer, George Mooney, Cecil Van Hoose, Fred Mandt, .lim Blalock, Hardi Webb, Bud Bry­ 'Tars' have been running through drills twice daily since September 16 son, and Ed Brinson. Second row: Buddy McBryde, Ronnie Green, C. W. Brakefield, Burke Chisholm, Bill Williams, J .L. Brown, Jr., Jack Redding, Dick Darty, Donnie Hanson ,and Happy Clark. Third Row: Buzzy and appear to be in great shape for the 'Colonel' invasion tomorrow Rodenbaugh, Art Swacker, Milford Talton, Dave Frazier, Calvin Peacock, Gene Chizik, Orville Thomas, Henry Baxter, Fritz Lorenz, W .A .Stevens, and Sammy Burchers. Back row: Jack Flannely, Bob Bishop, night on the Orlando gridiron. George Washington has an impressive Neil Justice, Trammel Whittle, George Franklin, Ralph Chisholm, Tim Tyler, John Sutton, Bill Kock, and schedule and a lot of bally-hoo preceeding their team's arrival, but as H. S. Moody, Jr. usual most of this can be discounted in a high percentage figure. Last Saturday they edged out the Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy up Long Island way by a 38-17 score with Trucks and Kennedy sparking QUOTING ODDS THE their attack. Pollowng the Rollins encounter they play Georgetown, Rollins Post-War Citadel, William and Mary, Rutgers and Wayne University all Last year's attempt in the field SPORTSBEAM tough teams! Stahley apparanetly has a lot of confidence in an untried of gridiron prognostications turned Gridiron Schedule eleven. Tomorrow nights battle will pit the single wing offensive of the out so well when we compiled the The Rollins "Tars" meet George final season's rating that your Washington University in Orlando 'Colonels' against the 'T' that the 'Tars' will explode. Opens Friday Night sports editor has decided to take Stadium tomorrow night, which The game will mark the beginning of post-war intercollegiate activity another whirl at it this year for is the first game for the "Tars" The Rollins "Tars" will lift the for Rollins and is officially termed the Homecoming game, all of which you parley busting addicts. We since 1942. The 1946 edition is lid on their 1946 football schedule should more than fill the stadium when the kick-off comes at 8:15. This finished last year with a .867 per­ quite a bit different from those of against George Washington uni­ other yaers. For instance^ there versity of Washington, D.C. tomor­ battle promises to be not only the most exciting of the season's tilts but centage out of a possible 1.000. This year we will list our winning was no winter practice. Added to row night in Orlando Stadium at also the most colorful with everyone in the athletic office, the publicity choice in bold face—all caps and that, is the late beginning this fall. 8:15 p.m. George Washington, un­ office and the administration going all out for a huge success. We feel tell you by how many TDs we ex­ Despite these setbacks Rollins der the tuteledge of their new sure there will be a 100% Rollins turnout for the battle and we know you pect them to win. So here's this should have a pretty fair ball club. coach, Neil "Skip" Stahley, for­ mer Brown university football will give the team your entire support during the game. The eyes of week's big ten — ready, let's go!! Individually speaking, the prospects star, won their opening encounter S. W. La. at ALABAMA — the are good! They have experience, Orlando wiil be focused on Rollins tomorrow night so let's make a good against the Merchant Marine acad­ 'Crimson Tide' has this one tied up speed, and weight. However, get­ impression in our first big game in four years. Reserved seats were emy of Long Island last Saturday in a nice little package by at least ting these individuals to work as a by a score of 38 to 17. Scouting moving at a rapid clip at press time, and everything indicated that there three tallies. This is the 'Tide's' group in four short weeks is a hard reports indicate that George Wash­ will be a near capacity audience. Rollins' next big battle will be with fourth encounter and from all indi­ task and nobody can predict how ington uses the single wing forma­ cations they are the team to beat they will turn out until that final our natural rivals from DeLand the Stetson 'Hatters', a week from tion while Rollins will employ the this year in the southeast. whistle blows Friday night. today when coach Brady Cowell brings his gridmen to town for their famed "T" system. George Wash­ The line is big and fast. Fred second game of the season. They tangle with the Troy gridders tomor­ ARMY at Michip-an—here's one ington is a Southern Conference Mandt at 235 pounds is the largest of those coin games where a flip team and will arrive in Wnter Park row night on the Stetson field in their post-war kick-off. man on the squad. Fred is a vet­ is far better than statistics. The at noon Thursday by streamliner eran tackle from the 1942 team. TD kids, Glenn Davis and Doc from the north. Blanchard should stem any 'Wol­ Hailing from Charleston, W. Va., Coach Jack McDowall's "Tars" verine' threats and punch over a Fred is married and has one daugh­ have been working out at Harper- We Specialize in Filling Your few scores just to keep in practice. ter. David "Happy" Clark is an­ Shepherd field since September Army seems to lack the terrific other veteran tackle from the 1941 16. The team is in good physical Prescriptions power they had last year but still team. "Happy" comes from New­ shape with the exception of Ralph appear one tally better than Mich­ port Richey, Fla. Trammel Whit­ EXCLUSIVE WINTER PARK DEALER FOR Chisholm, big left end, who is suf­ igan. tle is also a veteran tackle. Tram­ LELONG( LENTHERIC, ARDEN, AND mel is from Haines City and weighs fering from a bad shoulder injured FLORIDA at Vanderbilt — the YARDEY COSMETICS in at 220. Ralph Chisholm is a pre­ in the scrimmage last Saturday. 'Gators were stopped in a heart­ war Rollins star. Ralph plays end, However Ralph is expected to start breaking 7-0 tilt last year. We see and is outstanding in the pass-re­ the game for the "Tars" tomorrow a reversal of the score Saturday JHEje^iaMsiOR ceiving department. He is a junior, night . when 'Bear' Wolf's men take the single, and hails from St. Cloud. George Washington will not only field. 216 Park Ave., S. Phone 796 Orville Thomas is another veteran be Rollins' first football foe since Kentucky to GEORGIA — the Rollins end, who, incidenally, scored 1942 but Rollins homecoming game 'Wildcats' come south tomorrow the winning touchdown against for the 1946 season. Advance tick- night to Athens and the 'Bulldogs' Pensacola Navy station in 1942. ett sales indicate a capacity crowd are ready. Ready by at least three Orville weighs 175 lbs. and also under the lights. TDs ... maybe more. comes from Charleston, W. Va. At Rollins, having the largest num­ ILLINOIS at Indiana—the 'Illini' guard, we have Pershing Scott and ber of men out for football in the took a stinging 6-0 licking in their Buddy Bryson. Both have played history of the school, will uniform RADIO REPAIRS thir game last year at the hands of on Rollins teams before and both only 33 of its 53 members. Buddy (Continued on page 6) are plenty tough despite their rela­ Bryson will captain the "Tars" for We have the finest equipment in this section — also tively small stature. Ronnie Greene their initial tilt against the 'Colon­ is back at the center post. Ronnie els'. the largest stock of tubes and parts. is a two hundred pounder from Gainesville and is playing his third Probable starting lineup: Winter Park Taxi year on the "Tars". Burke Chis­ Rollins G. Washington holm, Ralph's older brother, also R. Chisholm E Grinnel Phone 700 plays the center slot. Burke played F. Mandt T Shipman with Rollins in 1942 and packs B. Bryson G Howe BARTON'S storage and Service Station plenty of speed. R. Greene C Gustafson G. Chizik G Regan The backfield, like the line, is T. Whittle T Butkers 204 Park Avenue, North Radio Electric Sales and Service loaded with plenty of speed and O. Thomas E Close (Next to Post Office) experience. Quarterbacks include T. Tyler QB Spangler Tim Tyler and Dub Palmer. Tyler Next to Colony Thearte Phone 93 Winter Park, Florida C. Peacock HB , Buell at 195 pounds is big, fast, and D. Hansen _..._.HB Trucks (Continued on page 6) O. Mooney FB Kennedy Twenty years ago this month I was selling tising in student publications to the merchants. Now, Ma (Rollins '35) and I are buying space to remind you 3 headquarters for Rollins Pennants and Stickers Fraternity and Sorority Stationery Gift Cards with "zip" Photo Frames Scrap Books Quality Note Books Bridge Cards and suppHes Come in and see us! THE BRADFORDS

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