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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

10-7-1942

Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 01, October 7, 1942

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 01, October 7, 1942" (1942). The Rollins Sandspur. 648. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/648 EolunsiKp- an{i0pur VOLUME 48 (Z-107) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 NUMBER 1 Curriculum Changes Aim at Bobbie Betz Wins War Occasions Faculty, More Individual Attention National Women's Administration Changes Frosh First Term Devoted to Tennis Tournament Most Departments Affected Finding Students' Abilities Orientation Week Pan-Hellenic Opens During Summer Shake-up; by Testing & Conferences Reverses Earlier Defeats to Nine Members in Service To use efficiently the capacities Ends; 355 New Down Louise Brough In Rushing for Girls Numbered among the Rollins fac­ and talents of college students liv- stirring Final Match ulty last year were nine men whom jing in a democracy in wajgtime is Students Enrolled At Rollins Center Uncle Sam "wanted". Replace­ the aim of Rollins College in in­ The majority of the student ments have had to be made in al­ stituting many curriculum changes body now strolling around the New Year Highlights Ratio Procedure Includes Date most every department, so that this year. campus greens has many pleasant from Dr. Holt's summer office in Based on the belief that the in­ Of 2 Women to Every Man; Cards, Registration; As Woodstock there came announce­ dividual is a growing, dynamic and I.Q. Test Finds 6 Geniuses Hectic Week Commences ment after announcement of new many-sided person and that the appointments to the faculty. World college has a definite responsibil­ Orientation for the new school Rushing was formally opened War II also occasioned a shake- ity for his guidance, a new system year followed tradition at Rollins THaesday evening, September 29 up in the college staff and admin­ of courses was inaugurated for with a week filled with varied ac­ with the Pan-Hel Coffee at Cen­ istration. lentering students. tivities for the new students. The ter. The next day registration for Dr. Howard Myers Field has Freshmen will carry a three and program began with an opening all Freshman girls was held. Seven been appointed instructor in chem­ one half subject program consist­ assembly in the Anne Russell blanks, including such information istry and biology. Dr. Field re­ ing of a course in the principles Theatre on Saturday, September as: Name, Address, Secondary ceived his bachelor degree from Al­ of mental hygiene, one related to 26, and ended with the commence­ School, Church Affiliation, Name of bion College, and his Masters and his most important academic in­ ment of regular classes on Thurs­ Pastor, Adult Name for reference, Ph.D. degrees from the University whether interested in joining a sor­ terest, one el^tive and a half day, October 1. Since this year of Wisconsin. He has since been a ority, and activities interested in, course in English composition. we are at war, the activities were member of the science faculty at were filled out. When these were For a period of three months, less extensive than those of last Milton College, teaching botany and year. However all necessary meet­ turned in the girls were given slips lower division students will demon­ zoology, and at Wisconsin State ings, placement examinations, and of paper with dates and places for strate their individual abilities Teachers College where he taught a number of social affairs filled her to attend teas to get acquaint­ through a series of achievement chemistry and biology. Several of the days with interesting events. ed with the members of the differ­ and aptitude tests, conferences his papers on botanical subjects with the instructor of mental hy­ The picnic at Sanlando Springs ent sororities. These teas lasted and the beach party at the Pelican until Friday. have been published in scientific giene, and their application papers journals. He is the son of Dr. Jay and history. were made impossible with the Friday evening the Independents present gasoline rationing. C. Field, head of the Latin-Ameri­ "The curriculum will be built up-J gave a party an,d real rushing can Division of the Kennedy School on the needs of the individual and Two- committees of upperclass started on Saturday with lunch. BOBBIE BETZ of Missions, Hartford Seminary will result in individualization in students were on hand to welcome Date cards, given out by Mrs. Foundation, and also ex-Foreign fact as well as theory," states the incoming freshmen. Paul Mere­ memories of the recent summer Banzhaf, Cloverleaf house mother, General Secretary of the Y. M. Dean Stone, instigator of the plan. dith, president of the student body, Vacation, but few have acieved are received each morning. These C. A. In order that such a program op­ headed the welcoming committee such rapid success and distinction cards give the name of the sorori- Another appointment to the fac­ erate satisfactorily, six one hour while Nat Felder took the position as has one of our own beautiful (C

cation department has included a which they would like to hav( Miss Macfarlane Takes Over Direction of physical fitness course prescribed rushee as their guest. A soroi Edmonds Begins by the government. Corrective may invite rushees to lunch or d Beanery; Food Shortage Already Noticeablegymnastic s will be emphasized. ner in the Beanery or to a p Men enlisted in the armed services given in the afternoon. Each .- First Year as on a deferred basis will follow the ity has one evening during the Um—that turkey's good. You that milk, coffee, meat, dried program prepared by those for a party—no other parties should try these biscuits! Boy, is fruits, vegetables, and sugar are branches. be given at that time. this lemon pie swell! Gee, isn't included in the items that are The college believes that the Silence periods are observed Dean of Chapel that waiter cute!! These are ex­ scarce. student who enters whole-hearted­ all the sororities and rushees; clamations that anyone may hear Mr. Mutispaugh explained that ly into the new system of changed is, no long conversations m;: in the Beanery during mealtime. Former Birmingham Minister family style is the heart of the en­ curriculum and adequate guidance held outside of times specified Comments Favorably On The food is expertly prepared tire system used in the Beanery. will be capable of taking his place rushing. under the direction of Miss Martha Rollins College System Since each student serves himself in the revised society of today. Bidding and pledging ai A. Macfarlane, dietician, and is from the serving dishes in the take place Sunday. Bids from "My only hope is that I can fit served in a professional manner by center of the tables, it is their various sororities on the cam in the picture," states Dr. Henry 25 college boys, who wear snowy PU! patriotic duty to conserve food Pan-Hellenic are to be in the office of the 1 M. Edmonds as he assumes his white waiters' jackets. which is so costly and scarce. It by 8:30 Sunday morning, an duties as Dean of the Knowles Miss Macfarlane, a native Can­ is only by being conservative in (Continuea irom page 1) sororities in which a girl is in Memorial Chapel at Rollins. Ver­ adian, came to Rollins College this manner that the Beanery can ty and the hours during the day (Continued on Page 3) satile Dr. Edmonds—clergyman, highly recommended. She uses the continue to give the students the humanitarian, civic leader, athlete knowledge she gained at McDonald service that has distinguished it —comes here from Birmingham, College of McGill University, Mon­ in the past. Alabama, where he was termed its treal, Canada, in preparing the MRS. MORRIS' FLOWER SHOP "first citizen." wholesome, appetizing food served Curriculum Changes "I am delighted at Rollins. It is to the students of Rollins. 400 W. Fairbanks Phone 5775 a lovely and unique campus set Harold Mutispaugh is the man­ (Continued from Page 1) down in one of the most beautiful ager of the Beanery this year. Up­ periods now exist, plus a physical little towns in the world. It is sur­ on being interviewed, he stated education period at the end of the rounded by a community of per­ that the major problem of the day. This, it is stressed, in no way haps the most enlightened people Beanery is getting food. He added negates the effectiveness of the that any small place in America conference method, but rather fur­ SOUTHERN DAIRIES can boast. But most of all I like years. At Tennessee, he set a thers it since each instructor will the magnificent chapel, the service foundation for his unusual versa­ give conferences outside of class Sealtest Ice Cream that has been devised," comments tility. While noteworthily athletic, time for each of his students. A Birmingham's loss, Rollins' gain; he also was a student leader, hav­ minimum of conferences is fix­ is served exclusively in the Beanery "I like the faculty of fine vigor­ ing been president of his class, the ed at one every two weeks for ous* men and women, the wide rep­ Student Senate, and the Literary each student. In this manner, the resentation and carefully chosen Club. student benefits from both the dis­ students, the method of teaching, Kind, modest, sympathetic, un­ cussion and the individual tutor­ the atmosphere of freedom and derstanding, willing Dr. Edmonds ial methods. mutual understanding. In fact I is a self-termed "freshman." As A tentative program for further like Rollins!" he begins his first year as Dean lower division work will be made An enumeration of Dr. Edmonds' of the Chapel, he suggests to the out by the instructor and student past achievements readily tells us freshman class members as well at the close of the three month why he was so termed as "Bir­ as the upperclassmen that they course, whereupon the student will mingham's first citizen" and also let him aid them and that they, in be assigned to a faculty adviser, WELCOME STUDENTS as one of the leading personages turn, help him along in his work who will integrate the program in the South. A* graduate of the as Dean. with the fields of science, humani­ University of Tennessee, he was Dr. Edmonds particularly urges ties and human relations. DITTRICH ordained as a Presbyterian minis­ the students of Rollins to look to All courses including religion, ter in 1907; he served six years at the Chapel as a place where they philosophy, psychology, the social Photographer Montgomery, Alabama. Dr. Ed­ can meditate, where they can for­ sciences, history, English, foreign for monds continued his way through get their numerous worries, and languages, and the arts have been The TOMOKAN life and received his Doctor of Di­ where they can find solution to keyed to the issues of the present vinity degree at Alabama Synnodi- their college worries. time. The women's physical edu- ORLANDO cal College in 1913, and in 1915 he 319 N. ORANGE organized the Independent Presby­ terian Church of Birmingham, which was to become that city's Get your largest place of worship. For twenty-seven years as minister of Elizabeth Arden this church, this native of Alaba­ Rubenstein ma experienced a life of worthy Welcome to the Old activity. He served as President Marie Earle of the Ministers Union, Director Cosmetics of the Chamber of Commerce, Welcome to the New Chairman of the Social Confer­ IN ORLANDO ences of Christians and Jews, and Chairman of the City Parole Board. at McELROY'S Dr. Edmonds, during his college career, displayed a definite inter­ You who know Simpson's and est in sports. He was captain of love their beautiful things, and the football, baseball, and track you who are—new and just ar­ teams. His outstanding feat as a sportsman was his Southern Inter­ rived — Come in and receive collegiate running-broad jump rec­ our welcome. We have all kinds, ord which stood for twenty-five of sportswear, formals, dinner clothes, dresses, coats, wool slacks, wool suits, skirts, blous­ Welcome Students es, an(i sweaters. Old and New to the COLLEGE GARAGE The Hamilton * Grill for Extends greetings to sons Complete Auto ROLLINS STUDENTS 16 W. CENTRAL ORLANDO Service Excellent Food at Reasonable Prices Opposite Morrison's and adjoining The Traymore Phone 115 Winter Park In HAMILTON HOTEL Cafeterias WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FHREB Everet Roberts Will Direct Rats Aint Seen Nuttin Say Them What Know What They Think WELCOME Candidates Asked to Sign Up CARLETON WILDER At The Conservatory Under the iron heel of N. Felon Felder, rat committee chairman, Faculty and The newest addition to our Con­ Rollins Rats will experience dur­ Question: What do you expect to get out of Rollins College this year? servatory staff is Everet L. Rob­ ing the next few weeks or months Lois Sills: A good education, a good sun tan, and, with luck, a man. a series of grueling rat courts erts, who is replacing Mr. Stur­ Marney Schwind: A good education. chio as the band director. Mr. Rob­ and ignoble penalties. Softened Students Mary Anne Ley: Ditto. erts graduated from Rollins in '35 by ten days o:^ rushing, the fresh­ The opening of the College after four years of concentrated men will be in sorry condition to Mickey Meighen: A lot more than I intend to put into college. brings joy to all of us after a study in Instrumental and Vocal face the tortures of ratting; yet Audrey Waterman: The foundation of a firm education balanced by long summer. Supervision of Public School Mu- in a statement to the rats, the re­ a certain amount of social life. We welcome both faculty gic. For the last seven years Mr. lentless commitee has promised and students and hope all may Howard Fisher: I don't remember her name. loberts has been band dir,ector that no no mercy will cushion the have a profitable and happy Joan Brauer: The will to endure. year. We invite charge ac­ of the Avon Park High School judgment seat. counts of Faculty and Students. Band. On the bench when the exercis­ Reed Haviland: I came to Rollins College We feature such nationally The Rollins band was organized es open next week will be Melting To get a lot of knowledge. (Ah, a poet) known lines as: ?y Gene A. Sturchio in the spring Heart Blalock, who has been known Mary Emma Heath: Sun tan. Mary Lane Coats, Betty Hart­ to weep with compassion while ford Dresses, Kaufman Sweat­ 1939. Since then the b*ind has Dorothy Adelsperger: I haven't met him yet. plying his paddle on freshman ers, Bates Spreads, Humming­ erformed at several of Rollins' Mort Cohen: That's an embarrassing question. bird Hose. it of town games as well as all girls, and S. Slugger Bowstead, Make Our Store Your Store who hasn't. There'll be the harsh Gerald Farrens: 4F. the home games. Many parades Twenty-three years of seiz­ ive been augmented by the blue Miss Harris, whose records show George Simons: Culture. ing this community. ind gold of Rollins, the calm inclemency of a truly Hopkins Davis: Make friends and learn to be a short story writer. Dry Goods—Ladies Wear It takes work to make a good lethal mind, and the desperado. Betty Baird: Learn to speaka da Spanish. Hawk Hagnauer, a menace to any ind, and the Rollins band—our Kay Herrick: A trip to Miami. md—^has been known throughout rat any'time. Daniel Dickinson: A deferment in the Army. le state as a good one. If we are With such leaders as these, it to continue to have a good band, is expected by the local authori­ Edward Marshall: A good foundation in education. DRY OOODS new students who play band in­ ties that the vindictive gestapo Tom Brocklehurst: A good education and a major. LA.DIES' XrEAa struments are needed. Anyone who will be hampered with little check Henry Carothers: Get a-wife-from it all. Hamilton Hotel BIdg. would like to be in the band is on the reins of terror. The web­ asked to leave his name at the like system of the gestapo, usual­ Uncle Sam to Conservatory office with Mrs. ly maintained by burly football Kent. Notices of the first band players, is now in the hands of LUCY LITTLE FLOWER SHOP (Continued from Page 1) meeting will then be sent to those men and women alike, all of whom Bandboxes, silhouettes, valentines, IN NEW LOCATION interested, and a notice will be in the upperclass world are happy furniture, various old houses, old Welcome Back! ed in the Center. pleasant fellows, but to the under­ world are ruthless and fearsome in glassware, and old pottery supply Across the Street from Music Box their dealings. topics for the series of brief essays Pan-Hellenic which offer beguilement for the Upperclassmen who witnessed spirit while slyly nourishing the the handful of trials held during mind with worthwhile knowledge." (Continued from page 2) orientation week have lamented the gted are to be listed in order of easy handling of freshmen, but it jreference by 12:30 in the Dean's is expected that the serious situ­ ent in rat poison. Traps are being Office. Bids will be given out from ation of rushing warped many laid and many devices incorporat­ The Qlad Hand 1:30 to 3:00 that afternoon. No minds into a false, kindly perspec­ ed, so that a good time may be had girl will receive more than one bid. tive. Pledge day should change all by all, except rats. If a girl gets a bid from the soror­ this, and freshmen who longed for Allah be with you—but we doubt is out to welcome you back. ity wbich she rated as highest, she the end of rushing will find them­ it. If you are a new student, come is automatically given that bid. selves proverbially jumping out of Dean Wilcox has stressed the in and get acquainted. the frying pan into the fire. point: not to join a sorority just Hostilities will begin Monday Welcome Under war conditions busi­ to be in a sorority. Sororities may night with the first rat court of Rolling Students and pledge girls anytime during the ness isn't "as usual" but still the open season and will last. Faculty year, so do not accept a bid from we are able to provide you any sorority that you are not sure Major events in the ratting pro­ with most of the things you you will be happy in. gram will include a freshman show and a pajama parade. Upperclass­ have accustomed to get at men are already demanding a good this store. SALE!! freshman show, and after the Leather Handbags, 85c to $3.95 stndard established by the Class of '45 with "God Help You", their The Louise Shop demands will become monumental. Latest Hit Records—Mu^ic ^ Since 1925 Rollins men 144 N. Orange Ave While the rats are waiting, the The Music Box have been buying their cloth­ Jefferson Court BIdg., Orlando furious fuehrer is spending the last ing at BAKER'S. few days of peace in a constant Just off the Campus search for the new and the differ- Arrow Shirts, Ties and Underwear Interwoven and Phoenix Socks Bertha Eberle Hickok Belts and Jewelry Orlando's Finest Projection Salon For Your Convenience Josephine Smith Tennis Shorts formerly with BOWSTEAD'S CAMERA SHOP Skipper Sportswear Keds ANDRE 1039 NORTH ORANGE AVENUE now with ORLANDO, FLORIDA Representing Palm Beach Suits and Slacks THE DUCHESS Bell & Howell Co. Jam Handy Freeman Fine Shoes SALON Society For Visual Education 3 Washington St. Arcade G. S. BOWSTEAD Phone 2-1515 White Duck Pants Orlando Tel. E553 Audio-Visual Aids Consultant Res. Phone 6678 Jantzee Trunks Sweat Shirts Orlando Linen & Odd Slacks CARUTHERS' Towel Supply Co. Incorporated Violet Dell Florist A FLORIDA INSTITUTION 236 N. Orange Ave. Phone 3139 R. C. BAKER Specializing in Quality Mer­ chandise Well Laundered Orlando, Fla. Shoes Clothing Furnishings J. Walter Dickson, Mgr. "at the corner, downtown" 69 W. Concord Ave. Reliability—Quality—Service Phone 5861 Orlando FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 194 Prexy Writes Parable of Prodigal Daughter;] Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins Office Staff is in For Gentle Ribbing General Delivery Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen TELEPHONE 187 In past years, columns sii Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the United States $1.S0 a term (I2w«eks), $2.50 A certain college president em­ cap and put it on her to cover her for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college yeat. to this have been called everj; ployed for his deans two secre­ nakedness." And he said to his and anything, and have been n Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, At tbe post office at Winter Park, taries. hand maiden Miss Dutch Treat, Florida, under the act of March 3, 1879. And the younger one of them "Put a ring from the Five and Ten "Odds and Ends" and "The named Mazzie said to him, "Prexy, on her hand." And he said to his market". The point is that it Member hand maiden Miss Neville, "Put give me a month's salary, a letter to this column goes all materi open toed shoes on her feet." Plssocided GDlle6iatG Press "To Whom It May Concern," and fitting into any other part oi «^ anything else that is lying around And to his Steward Nutispaugh Distribulor of loose." And the president, as was he said, "Bring herewith the fat­ paper but crying to be printed. Cblle6icile Di6est his wont, did so. ted pompano and kill it and let us For example, some ta&cA Not many days after, Mazzie adjourn to the Center and there should *be made of the able EDITORIAL BOARD gathered all together and took a drop a nickel in the Jook Box and willing help given to ye edi1 let all be merry. Editor JEAN HAMAKER journey into a far island and there last Sunday night. Freshmen, News Editor ! MARJORIE HANSEN wasted all her substance in riotous "For this my academic daughter tinue! And if your name doei living. was dead and is alive again. She Sports Editor BUD WILKIE appear in this week's masthe And when she had nothing left, was lost and is found." And they Headline Editor DEAN McCLUSKY throw ye not in the sponge, there arose a mighty war in that began to hit-up the . REPORTERS land, and Mazzie was certainly Now his elder academic daugh­ takes us a while to get organia Gordon Blackwell, Ben Briggs, Eugenia Van de Water, Bill Justice, headed for the Hoosegow. ter, Cynthia, was working with A letter from the Hagger^ Ira Yopp, Dave Low, Mary Jane Metcalf, Dean McClusky, Sammy might and main at her desk where former managers of the Beane McFarland, Jane Welsh, Diane Smith, Henry Carothers, Cyrus Liber­ And she went and hired herself out as a "stenog" to a citizen of she had been for five days and wishes all good friends luck. T man, Edward Marshall, Mary Emma Heath, Herman Middleton, Ginny five nights without cessation, food, Argabrite, Pat Hodge, Ann White, Carleton Wilder, Charlie Hardwick, that island. And he kept dictating now have charge of two cafetel to her eighteen hours a day. or sleep. Helen Holman, Dorothy Churchill, Sally Wright, Elizabeth Sloan. at a defense plant in Clevelai And she would fain have filled And as she heard the merriment, operating nights. They will be 1 BUSINESS STAFF her digestive apparatus with the she called Dean Cleveland and asked what this frivolity meant. py to hear from one and all; 5 Business Manager WILLIAM ROYALL scraps from the scrap basket, and Advertising Commissioner PRANK BOWES no man gave unto her. And Dean Cleveland said unto Demington Drive, Cleveland \ Circulation Manager RITA COSTELLO And when she came to herself, her, "Thy sister, Mazzie, has come Ohio. and thy President had Harold to she said, "Even the colored help A vote of appreciation to ] kill the fatted pompano because he on my Prexy's campus have cigar- Wilcox who is so ably taking o ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL has received her safe and sound." Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well-rounded yet many etes and rum, and to spare, and I the duties of Dean Cleveland sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name perish without even so much as And Cynthia was angry and til the latter's return. Howev imflies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a feer, that. would not go in; but the President it is only natural that we miss saw her peeking through the screen wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation: all these will be "I will fly the coop and go to First Lady of the campus, and door and came out and entreated found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities of my President and I will say unto news that she is well on the her. the Sandsfur. him, 'Prexy, I have sinned against to recovery is welcome. If progfr Rollins and before thee, And Cynthia answered him and continues. Dean Cleveland will "And I am no more worthy to said, "Lo, these many years have returning to us in late Noveral For You, By You be called their academic daughter. I served Rollins faithfully and or early December. In case You are at college, or more explicitly, at Rollins. What Make me a servant like Susie in diligently; neither transgressed I don't know her address, it is: ft that means to you can be determined only by you. In general, Cloverleaf." at any time thy commandments. Stanley M. Cleveland, Box All that thou ever gavest me was however, you realize that no college in the country is continu­ And she arose and came to Mia­ Harwichport, Cape Cod, Mafl ing along its pre-wartime casual lines, and in turn, you re- the Rollins Decoration of Honor chusetts. mi and telephoned ahead. But which costs you nothing. I certain­ ahze that no college student can fool himself in^to believing when she had arrived in Winter Last spring, the Congregatio that what he is doing has no bearing upon his or his country's ly could not make merry with my Park and was crossing the sand- friends with that bauble. parsonage was procured by the future. spurred field where the deans were "But as soon as Mazzie was lege for use as the Conservat Perhaps incoming students, both freshmen and transfers, watching from their windows the come, who hath devoured thy living of Music. At present the buiU were puzzled by the fact that they were not handed an im­ girls playing hockey, the deans tangoeing with gigolos, thou hast serves as the conservatory libi pressively lengthy list of rules and restrictions, especially re­ reported her coming to the presi- killed for her the fatted pompano." office of the director, Mr. Hon: garding study in a nation at war. A few social regulations in denti The President thereupon and one classroom now used the R Book were all they saw. Unless they have had previous rushed out of Carnegie Hall and And the President said unto Cynthia, "Daughter, thou are ever Mr. Kvam. With this added sp experience with "honor systems", the term will become sig­ had great compassion and fell on it has been possible to make nificant only with time, and they will have to accept our word her necking (of course figurative­ with me. I could not get rid of you if I tried. All that Rollins is teaching studios larger and int that the honor system works at Rollins. ly speaking.) fering sounds from other stu( Therefore, when we say that an addition to the honor sys­ is due to your diligence and faith­ And Mazzie said unto him, fulness. have been eliminated. Also, the tem has been made, we know that the older members of the "Prexy, I have sinned against dition has serl^d to make the "It was meet that we should have Rollins family will take it in their stride, and will demonstrate Rollins and in thy sight, and I servatory more convenient and, a hot time in the old town tonight their trustworthiness to all. am no more worthy to b^ called tractive. and be glad, for this thy erring Quiet will prevail in all dormitories during the hours be­ thy academic daughter." sister, Mazzie, was dead and is For old students only: It tween 7:30 and 9:30 in the evening this year. Girls' dorms be impossible to track dowrt must again be quiet one half hour after closing time. As a And the president said to his alive again and yas lost and is hand maiden McQuarters, "Bring found." of last year's students, and result of requests from students as well as resident heads, of the news is anyonef's propj forth the best academic gown and (Signed) HAMILTON HOLT study during these hours will be unhampered by radios, vies, now, but did you know that bubble-gum snapping and bull sessions. The Rollins Center Aldine and Corky are married will be open as usual for those who find themselves with noth­ Barbara Bryant, too .... and ing serious to do, if such exist. This study period is not com­ you see Helen Darling, now pulsory. The silent period is not compulsory, but it is an in­ fully wed, visiting here last w< dividual responsibility. It is an attempt to encourage students To the Rats followed by Lambie and Bob? to budget their time outside of classes in such a way as to the J. Wock takes care of that accomplish the most with the least possible strain. For this week of rushing you Freshmen are being given partment. Fritz Hague arrives Not one of the administration or faculty will restrict you a rest from Rat Courts. W^e hope for your sake you are not day or tomorrow to be marriec from having good times. On the contrary, they will do all expecting to be treated this way from now on. A notice will the Chapel. Pres. Wetherell is they can, now more than ever before, to see that you find hap­ be posted on the Bulletin Board in the Center as to time and M.P. Boyd France is in the iK piness, but for the sake of the job that we all have to do, place of meetings. All Freshmen are required to attend. You chant Marines. It's hard to pict lack, of consideration for fellow students in the dormitories must have your R Books, name-tags, and rat caps, not only either. It is with sincere sor is out. at the meetings, but with you at all times. that we note the passing of F< Sellman this summer. His wh Keep It Clean The punishment will be given to all deserving them, and sical work for the Sandspur, 'they will be more severe than ever before. The whole class active interest in the student pi Doesn't the Rollins Center look nice with its new land­ will suffer for the punishments not being carried out. and his reputation as an all-ro scaping and interior decorations? And let's keep it looking The way you act will determine the length of Ratting good fellow make his loss to new and shiny just as long as we can. It isn't hard—be care­ this year. If you continue to break the rules set before you lins a definite one. ful. Don't drop your cigarettes on the floor, but use the and act disrespectfully to the older students, heaven knows The Morse Gallery of Art ashtrays provided. And remember there is a scarcity of when ratting will be over. metal now, so how about leaving those metal holders for the showing "Soldiers of Producti( paper cups in the Center? After all they aren't much Every year the Freshmen ha've been required to present an exhibition of paintings good to you back in the dormitory when there aren't any to the Faculty and Upperclassmen a show. This is a show dAwings by American artists fillers for them. Most of us are very proud of the new for talent and includes comedy, dances, music (both vocal and pointed by the Office of En addition of a pool table downstairs. So do take care of it and instrumental), and any other kind of entertainment. This gency Management to record keep it from getting all scuffed. Also remember to keep the year the College wants the best show ever given. All in tlie tivities in specific defense ar< ping-pong balls and paddles where they belong. With your Freshman class are required to cooperate. The exhibition opened Monday, co-operation we can keep the Center looking the way it al­ THE RAT COMMITTEE tober 5. Gallery hours: 2 to 5 ways should. M. weekdays, and 3 to 6 P. S. McF. Sundays. End of plug. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE War Occasion He is co-inventor with H. A. the duties of the Dean of Women RAY GREENE Brown, of Kalkali-vapor detector until Dean Marian V. Cleveland (Continued from Page 1) tube for use in radio; the inventor returns to the campus later this VESTA'S Rollins Alumnus quent contributor to scientific of a simple alpha-ray track ap­ fall. Miss Helen Crocker is resi­ Real Estate Broker journals. paratus, of efficient mercury vapor dent head of Lucy Cross, while DRESS SHOP Dr. Charles T. Knipp, emeritus vacuum pumps, an electrodeless Mrs. Banzhaf mothers Cloverleaf. Tel. 620 Park Ave. professor of experimental electric­ electrical discharge, and a cold- Miss Apperson, who lost her resi­ ity at the University of Illinois, cathode rectifier. He is a member dent-headship last year when Lake­ has entered Rollins as visiting pro­ of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, side closed, is now housemother at fessor of physics. For many years Eta Kappa Nu, and Epsilon Chi Fox Hall. Mrs. Wilo J. Hickey is one of the country's leading phys­ fraternities. K. A. housemother; Mrs. Ruby 116 E. New England Marshall is at Rollins Hall and icists. Dr. Knipp began his teaching Miss Georgiana R. Sheldon, of Winter Park career in 1893 at the University of Ellsworth, Maine, and Florence, Mrs. Brown is housemother at May­ THE BOOKERY Indiana. After a ten year period Italy, has been appointed assist­ flower. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ward there, he was called to the Univers­ ant professor of history. She are at Chase with the C. P. T. boys. THE LATEST BOOKS ity of Illinois where he taught studied at the University of Wis­ Mr. Jack Carter is resident head for thirty-four years before retir­ consin, at Harvard University un­ of Lyman, and Mr. Marvill is at FOR SALE & FOR RENT ing as emeritus professor in 1937. der Professor Charles H. Haskins, Gale. Mrs. Helen J. Schlusemeyer is The author of monographs and the noted authority on medieval ^. •i.njj.ajj.i.Mjii.ij^i.i.M history, and at Summerville Col­ manager of the bookstore. Mrs. B. across the street articles on scientific subjects, Dr. Continuous from 2 P. M. Knipp is also designer of demon­ lege, Oxford. For many years she A. Kent is conservatory secretary. from the Bank has maintained a residence at Flor­ Mrs. Elva Kennedy Kenderdine is Admission Matinee 39c stration apparatus in physics and Evenings 44c—Children 9c inventor of laboratory equipment. ence, Italy, where with Miss Mary now in the Dean's office as C.P.T. S. Nixon she conducted an exclus­ secretary. ive Girls' School for American and WELCOME Courteous and Efficient Service English girls. Although the first World War interrupted the opera­ U. S. COAST GUARD STUDENTS PARK AVENUE BEAUTY SALON tion of the school, Miss Sheldon .....•...... '...,...... jt... remained in Italy, volunteering There has been a U. S. Coast MAKE THE COLONY Guard recruiting sub station open­ Opposite Colony Theatre Phone 113 her services with the Italian Red YOUR PLACE FOR ed in Gainesville, Florida. All Cross and serving with various ENTERTAINMENT Italian charitable organizations, young men who are interested in this branch of our sea-going forces • Following the first war, work at should stop in at room 325 Post Thursday Only HEINTZELMAN'S the school was resumed. It became Office Building at Gainesville and BARGAIN DAY necessary to close the school again investigate the many specialized in 1939 at the outbreak of the sec­ — Admission 22c — courses offered to those who can DOUBLE FEATURE ond war, and Miss Sheldon return­ qualify. Men interested in quick ed to America in January, 1941. Brenda Joyce action should apply or write for Richard Travis FORD Mr. Albert H. Marvill, a gradu­ full details. ate of the Wharton School of Fi­ 'The Postman Didn't Ring" SALES & SERVICE nance and Commerce, at the Uni­ — Feature No. 2 — versity of Pennsylvania, has joined e^ ED C. ROBINSON PHONE 6159 ORLANDO the faculty as associate professor BE SIvfART! JOHN GARFIELD COR. LIVINGSTON & STATE STREETS of business administration. "The Sea Wolf" Other additions to the teaching y Skirts ^ J staff are Miss Alice Henry, 1942 n Sweaters ' g Friday - Saturday Rollins graduate, as instructor in y Bags il physical education for women; DOUBLE FEATURE John H. Buckwalter III, Rollins 0 . ° Charles Starrett '41, a;s instructor in dramatic art; Accessories 0 'Riders of The Northland' Peter Schoonmaker, '42, as gradu­ — No. 2 — ate assistant in physical educa­ 0 THE n HARPER'S Outwitting The Gestapo tion. Helen Jean Fluno, '42, has \ HOSIERY SHOP 8 DANA ANDREWS been added to the library staff. n Beacham Theatre Building o VIRGINIA GILMORE New appointments to the Rol­ y ORLANDO 0 "Berlin Correspondent" RESTAURANT lins staff include Dr. J. F. Gardner, Winter Park physician and recipi­ News - Comedy - Serial ent of the Algeron Sydney Sulli­ O'BRIEN'S van Medallion at Rollins last Feo- Sunday - Monday The best in food ruary, as Infirmary Physician; PHARMACY and Miss Guinevere H. Henry, re­ ROBERT STACK 330 E. Park Ave. Telephone 9167 539 W. Fairbanks Ave. turned, Assistant Nurse at the In­ DIANA BARRYMORE firmary, replacing Miss Beatrice SODAS SUNDRIES EAGLE Winter Park Bradley who has joined the Army. Miss Martha A. Macfarlane, of PRESCRIPTIONS SQUADRON Chestnut Hill, Pa., is dietician- supervisor of the college commons. Pete Smith & Scrapbook Dr. Holt also announced that Phone 402 Donald's Gold Mine Mrs. Marian Wilcox, resident head Latest News of Cloverleaf Hall, would assume

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SPAGETTI SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Telephone 9611 Francis Slater at De Vane ylower Shop RAPETTI'S SAN JUAN HOTEL BUILDING ORLANDO. FLORIDA ORLANDO 669 Orange Avenue FRANK BOWES Campus Agent Winter Park 61 North Orange Avenue SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1942 Male Animal"; November 10, "The Bobbie Betz give in, the score being 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. Pi Beta Phi announces witl Little Foxes" (R.K.O.) and as sec­ The west coast fans had the pleasure the affiliation of Am Fortnightly Movies (Continued from page 1) ond choice, "The Lady With Red opportunity of seeing the new Pattishall, formerly of Tallahas Hair"; November 24, "The Bride Hampton, L. I., with Doris Hart champ in action as she again see, on October 4. The ceremon; To be Shown Again Came C.O.D." ("Target for To­ of Miami, a doubles title was add­ triumphed over Miss Brough and took place at Mayflower Hall. - night" as short subject if possible) ed to her lengthning string of vic­ emerged as Pacific Southwest Throughout '42-'43 and December 8, "Dive Bomber". tories. At the next stop. Rye, N. Champion. The score was 6-2, 6-3 That is all for 1942, and then in Y., she lost to Louise Brough of On her way back to Rollins, Anna S. Sharpless 1943 there will be on January 12, Beverly Hills, Calif., and again Bobby stopped off at Boston but W. W. Sharpless. The newly-formed Rollins Com­ "The Man Who Came to Dinner"; in the finals to Miss Brough at this time tennis played second mittee on new student movies has January. 26, "Fantasia" (R.K.O.) Essex and Manchester. At Long- fiddle. Boston can be a lot of announced that fortnightly through­ wood, Mass., she succumbed in the fun, you know. out 1942-43 recommended film or as second choice, "Manpower"; semi-finals to Margaret Osborne So, all you tennis hopefuls and programs will be shown at the An­ February 9, "In This Our Life"; February 23, "Captains of the of San Francisco, all of which enthusiasts, if you really want to nie Russell Theatre. The majority leads us to believe these girls were Clouds"; March 9, "The Invaders" of these features will be Warner preparing for their Waterloo, for see that ball put through its paces, and as second choice, "Blues in the Bros, productions since it was the on September 6 at the West Side come on out to the courts and SEA GULL latter that presented the college Night"; March 23, "One Foot in Tennis Club in Forest Hills, L. L, watch this gal in action. She's Heaven"; April 6, "King's Row"; with the equipment to show these before a crowd of 8,000 cheering really got what it takes! GIFT SHOP films. April 20, "The Gold Rush" (U.A.) spectators, Bobby turned the ta­ 152 E. Park Ave., Winter Park and as second choice, "Out of the John Buckwater has been chos­ bles and scored smashing victories Fog"; May 4, "They Died With in the semi-finals over Miss Os­ en chairman of this committee, Their Boots On"; and May 18, other members are Dean Stone, borne and in the finals over Miss "The Maltese Falcon" or "Sergeant Brough, who had previously won Designing— Barbara Brown, Marilyn Unger, York" (whichever one wasn't given Gordon Laughead and George every major tennis tournament on October 13, 1942). The supplemen­ grass courts this season, to become Phone 456 Dressmaking- Cartwright, Jr. tary list consists of the following: The list of possible films is still the National Amateur Women's "^j^termezzo" (David Selznick, Singles Tennis Champion of 1942. not definite and in the case that Alterations- U.A.) "Blossoms in the Dust" (M.- Miss Brough, considered one of the some cannot be supplied a sup­ G.M.); "The Great Waltz" (M.G.- most accomplished net players in SAFETY CAB plementary list has been compiled Slip Covers—Draperies M.); "Conquest" (M.G.M.); "Flo- the women's ranks, tried in vain of films from other companies. rian" (M.G.M.); "Citizen Kane" to return Bobby's whaling back­ Where you want to go Those preferred and the dates they 141 W. Fairbanks (R.K.O.); "Susan and God" (M.- hand, forehand, lobs, and service^, will be shown are: October 13, G.M.); and "My Man Godfrey" bijt the attack proved far too Zora Gillespie "The Maltese Falcon" or "Ser­ powerful and she was forced to geant York", October 27, "The (Universal).

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Highflying Tars Along The Sidelines Bittle Romps 90 Yards as Tars Whip Davidson, 14-0 EngageW.andL Now that Rollins has lived up to advance predictions and come through two games with a perfect record, the Univers­ The Rollicking Rollins Tars ity of Florida's attitude toward a game with the Tars takes Apgar Lauds Fine journeyed all the way to Char­ For A E R Fund on more and more the aspect of poor sportsmanship. lotte, North Carolina to perform Florida, as a state institution, plays football games annual­ Record of RoHins what the Davidson followers McDowall Expects Great ly in Jacksonville and Miami, and once every two years in thought was the impossible; that Tampa. But Central Florida fans, many of them former uni­ is, they gave the Wildcats a thor­ Season; Predicts That versity students, all of them taxpayers, and many of them Girls Tennis Stars ough trouncing. The boys from Rol­ Peacock, Ray Will Shine red-hot football fans, never get a chance to see the Gators in lins went into the game with one action unless they make a rathpr long trip to one of those Betz, Corbett, Welsh, Metcalf purpose in mind, to beat Davidson Simultaneously with the pre­ cities, and in these days, when tires and gasoline are at a and they were not to be denied. season announcement that the Take Many Titles During premium, few Central Florida fans will get a look at the Summer Tennis Schedule The Wildcats came out with a three home games of the Rollins Gators unless a game is played in Orlando, a city within a mighty roar and rolled down to football schedule would be played few miles of many thousands of potential customers. "The best year in the tennis his­ the Rollins 10 yard line before the for the benefit of the Army Emer­ Evidently the Tars were dropped off the Florida schedule fans had settled in their seats. But gency Relief Fund, veteran Coach tory of Rollins College" is what because we were not a good enough drawing card to make it physical director Gordon Apgar here the line stiffened and a fourth Jack McDowall broke down arid worthwhile for the Gators, and mainly because the powers- down pass fell harmlessly in the predicted that his squad, although thinks about our past tennis sea­ that-be in Gainesville insisted that Rollins was strictly a sec- son. And right he is, for the Rol­ end zone. Bittle then picked up ^ a little late in greasing its cogs, on-division club and therefore not worthy of meeting a South­ lins Tennis team has made an out­ five yards for the Tars, and on would be a potentially great team eastern Conference eleven . standing record this season. Every second down Bittle kicked out of on the gridiron this season. Not Pete Norton, writing in the September 20 issue of the member of the team won at least bounds on the Davidson 40. The only was this contrary to the ac­ Tampa Tribune, endorsed any such post season meeting be­ one tournament and many toured Cats then started another drive cepted manner of football mentors tween these teams with the one qualification that "the Tars the cirquit making excellent show­ toward the Rollins goal line, but who are notoriously pessimistic, have three games before October 10. They play Presbyterian, ings. after getting a first down on the but his early exuberance seems Davidson, and Washington and Lee, all teams rated below 14, Fredericks, Davidson back now to have been well justified. Outstanding was Bobbie Betz's Florida in a football way. If they defeat all three teams by victory over Louise Brough for the fumbled and Jaggers recovered for McDowall, in the words of one decisive scores, and prove that all the pre-season ballyhoo number one place in the National Rollins. Miami coach, who vowed that Pea­ concerning them was not just ballyhoo, we believe that the Women's Singles. Her tour of the cock and Sinkwich were two of Then the Tars opened up with a demand for a game with Florida can be made intelligently. circuit brought her many victories little offensive play of their own. the greatest players ever to tread However, if the Tars are badly beaten by any of their early which are well known to all of us. a Magic City gridiron, said that Ray plunged 20 yards for a first season opponents, it would be hard to convince football fans Nancy Corbett began her tennis down on the 34. Ray on another i Central Florida fans need not they'd prove a worthy niatch for the Gators." summer winning both the Singles spinner through center made it "travel a great distance to see a Well, the Tars haven't gone through their first three games and the Doubles in the Western first down on the Davidson 35. Sinkwich in action, for I believe yet, but the first two seem to prove conclusively that what­ Girls' Tournament in Milwaukee. Roach then intercepted a Rollins ; we have one right here—his name ever ballyhoo appeared, it wasn't enough! Despite a muddy fler next victory was the Illinois pass on his own 20 to end the : —Calvin Peacock." field and a steady drizzle, the Blue Stockings from South Caro­ State Championship. With six threat. This ended all offensive I Peacock is a four-fold threat. He lina were soundly trounced to avenge last year's surprise up­ weeks of play in the east, Nancy threats until after the half. ! can run, kick, pass, and tackle with set. Friday, at Charlotte, the Tars downed a favored David­ finished the summer with the rank I the best of them. Central Florida Ray took the kickoff at the be­ son eleven by two touchdowns, their first triumph over the of third in doubles and about sixth ginning of the second half and ran fans who saw him in action against North Carolinians since football relations were begun. in singles according to the Nation­ the Tampa Frosh team last season it back 40 yards to the Davidson (Continued on Page 8) al Girls' Rank in Philadelphia. 45 yard line. Three plays through f at the Stadium should remember is brilliant on the defensive. The Colorado State Doubles was the line netted only 6 yards and : him well. McDowall's confidence in these won by another member of the Bittle punted out on the Davidson In showering his blessings also two men and the entire squad Rollins tennis team, Mary Jane 10. Davidson failed to gain in three on Grady Ray, McDowall pointed Armed Forces Take seems now to be well justified. A Metcalf. Although much of her plays and Bethea, Wilcat star, got to the fullback's remarkable record week ago in the Stadium, the Tars summer was spent at Columbia off a beautiful punt out of bounds of last season. He jumped into got partial revenge for last year's Eight of Rollins Summer School, she still found on the Rollins 20. Bittle then kick­ prominence when he crossed the 13-6 defeat at the hands of Presby­ time for tennis. Mary Jane, better ed back to the Davidson 40. Be­ Mercer double stripe five times and terian by chalking up three touch­ known as Jerry, played in the thea made it first down on the Rol­ continued to pace the Tars for the downs and a 21-0 victory. Ray Football Squad Eastern Clay Courts Tournament lins 45. A fake run. Lacy passed remainder of last season. He's a scored once, threw a scoring pass, at Jackson Heights, the Forest to a waiting Davidson end on the spinner back, also passes well, and and was a consistant ground-gainer Although the apparent success of Hills Eastern Grass Courts Tour­ Rollins 20. He was brought down by while the Pahokee Peacock brought the 1942 edition of Rollins Tars nament and others. Pugh on the Rollins 12. Bethea the crowd to its feet with his spe­ has overshadowed the fact, never­ Peggy Welsh also played in a made it first down on the one foot cialty play, a broken field scoring theless the Rollins football team number of the Circuit Tournaments, line. It was here that the Rollins run of 65 yards that was nullified has made several costly contribu­ winning both the Women's Doubles line really showed what it was by a penalty against the Tars. Last tions to the growing armed forces. and the Mixed Doubles in the Tri- made of. In four desperate cracks Now- Friday at Charlotte, the Tars In keeping with the spirit of the (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) again emerged victorious as David­ American youth of today, the sen- son bowed 14-0. The first half was -ors, five strong, enlisted in vari­ College Styles for every scoreless with Rollins missing an ous branches of the armed forces. attempted field goal on the final Leaving soon after receiving Welcome Rollins purpose—good patter*ns play of the first half. In the third his diploma the past year, Frank and colors—all wool fab­ period, however, Bittle intercepted Grundler, one of the greatest foot­ a Davidson pass and dashed 64 ball players ever to matriculate rics—slax-suits and sport yards to score and later in the Come in and get acquainted—you will meet your at Rollins, is now receiving flight favorite classics at— coats. game Grady Ray drove through training as an Aviation Cadet in for the second tally. Paul Mere­ the United States Navy. His "side­ dith, the veteran quarterback, kick" and sometimes called his kicked both conversions and his shadow, Doyle Darnold, stocky LOHR LEA DRESS SHOP educated toe has yet to miss this guard, also has entered the Navy season. , . . in the same capacity, but as yet Phone 12—208 E. Park Ave. Winter Park Later Washington and Lee, whom we has not been called for active duty. meet this Friday night in the Sta­ Rotund Ollie Barker, stalwart dium, came a cropper Friday tackle, was inducted before the end against a strong University of For the reserves a com­ of the previous school year and Kentucky outfit and went down to when last heard from was station­ Skating Is Fashionable plete line of Military Uni­ an ignominious 53-0 shellacing. ed at Camp Blanding. Ernest "Bud­ form^—Radine Military This defeat probably won't leave dy" Bryson, All-state center, is the soldiers with much rebound now stationed at a radio school in Shoes. ability while the Tars came out Chicago but soon expects to be of their game unscathed and will transferred to Officers Training COLISEUM be loaded for bear against our School. first 'big time' rival. The Stadium Only three., men counted on by SKATING TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT has been sold out for days now McDowell for this year's team and, barring rain, the Tars should have been lost. Happy Clark, hus­ Special party prices for fraternities, play before a capacity house. WALTER ky lineman who was counted on ^ sororities and groups heavily, enlisted in the Coast Guard STUDENTS and failed to return. Jim Williams, — Tel. 4466 or 5568 — MENGES guard, is now receiving training Use FAVORS' in the Navy Air Corps but little Evening 8:00 to 11:00 — Matinee 2:00 to 5:00 206 N. Orange Ave. is known of his station. Austin TAXI SERVICE Campbell, blocking back, feeling ORLANDO the breath of the draft board on his SEE AMERICA'S FINEST RINK PHONE 107 (Continued on Page 8) EIGHT ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19

ball down on the 10 yard line and uled game with Florida this year, year is over. When this hapi^ set sail for the goal line 90 yards or even next, the important thing the football situation at Roll away. After running 40 yards up is to win those games we do play will be in great danger of dis "Gimblings in The Wabe" the right side line Bittle reversed and prove beyond a doubt that Rol­ pearing for the duration, for pi his field and " left the complete lins is not only worthy of meeting tically every man now playing ft Davidson team in his wake as he Florida, but capable of downing the It's a weary Jabberwock that Nu ranks to a shy three, but whose ball under the Blue and Gold crossed the goal line standing up. returns once more to ye ed's col­ Gators. in some branch of the Reserve summertime accomplishments in­ It was one of the prettiest runs umns for the weekly once-over of Beat Washington and Lee! That is something that cannot clude getting himself engaged to ever turned in by a Rollins back new talent, and he's definitely of Schedule helped. The cause of this war ex-'45 Mickey Allen of blond hair and served notice that Mr. Bittle the opinion that it all appears this October 9—Washington and Lee, much greater than that of winn fame. We're wondering now if the is ready this year. year on the distaff side. A brisk boisterous Sigma Nu-Theta com­ here. a football game. You can rest Meredith kicked off to the Da­ look at the new Cloverleaf crop bine will begin all over again with October 23—Miami, there. sured that each man leavinj^^ I vidson 5 and the ball was run out will convince even the most jaded, the usual oh-really-you-must-be- October 30—Chattanooga, here. lins to serve his country will m; to the 15 by Frederick before be­ world-weary senior, that the latest kidding dialogue working over­ November 8—Jacksonville Na­ a valiant record, whether on thing in Cloverbloomers iias much ing hauled down by Frasier. Da­ val Air Station, there, gridiron or on the battlefield. time, but there seems to be little vidson failed to gain in three plays to offer. Keep your eyes open for doubt that it will, with the ap­ November 14—Tampa, there. Jean Farrell, for one, and Marnie and kicked to Peacock on the Rol­ pearance of B. Good and B. Thiele lins 40. The Tars then started a Apgar Lands Knight is another one the J. bird at Sunday night beanery in mufti (Continued from Page 7) looked at with approval. Others march down the field with Grady Armed Forces attire of shorts. We always thought Ray and Pugh leading the way. State Tournament at Cincini there are, of course, who haven't there was some rule about that, but (Continued from Page 7) and went to the semi-finals in escaped his sharp eyes, and from The best play of the drive was a back, decided to pick his own far be it from the Jabberwock to running pass from Pug;h to Thom­ Singles of the same tournara< time to time we'll report on their be mid-Victorian. branch of service and enlisted in She won the Northshore Tour social standing. Just now, however, as. The whole Davidson team was the Navy. And more. Smokey Sholley and fooled on the play and only an alert ment in Chicago and played a it seems a little more in order to Mel are still at it, as are Sammy There you have the Rollins con­ cessfully in other matches dui check up on the happenings of play by Bethea stopped Thomas on Pugh and Erma Van Gilder. But the six yard line. From here Ray tribution. Small though it may be, the summer. this summer, the shortest, in the Tim Tyler has now found himself we, the students who w^re fortun­ Dean McCluskey played in o world's history. plunged over in four plays. There a new girl and wasted no time at was only three minutes left to play ate enough to return for at least a one tournament, the Hudson \ For the few battered old upper­ all in planting the honor badge of after this and the teams battled while, wish to pay our respects to ley Championship, winning classmen who are still either 4-F X Club on the new acquisition. evenly until the end of the game. those who have preceded us in the Doubles and reaching the se or dodging the draft, the J. bird service of our country in this hour finals in the Singles. Jeanne Dominick, new president of For Rollins it might truthfully has a few items of current interest; of dire need. There is a great pos­ With such talent returning Pan-Hel and Kappa, has proven be said that the whole team star­ for inst. the verra recent marriage sibility that the students who have school, this coming season she that she looks just as well in a new red, but the bright stars of the of Aldine and Corky which must enlisted in the Reserve Corps will also prove to be an outstand diamond as in most anything else. night* were Quentin Bittle with his have surprisea even themselves, be called into service before the one. That seems to be about all the long run for a ouchdown, Ray with when one consider? the far-reach­ old bird was able to glean on the his plunges through the line, Mer- ing rumor that all was down the Rollins-bound train, but if you're redith for his fine play at backing drain in that direction. We will at still clamoring for more, it only up the line, and Jaggers and Chis­ this point break down for a mo­ takes time and Rollins to make the holm for their fine defensive play ment of congratulation, to be ex­ news. A few brief words to the in the line. Orlando Bowling Center tended also to the not-so-newly- newies-beware the Jabberwocl^ wed Mr. and Mrs. Affleck, editors, my son, the jaws that snap,^ the printers and publishers of our rival claws that catch! He sees almost Along the Sidelines "Bowl for Health" colyumm last year. And Jackie all, and with it in his beak, makes (Continued from Page 7) Miller and Manny Brankert took a flying trip to the Sandspur This Friday night In Orlando the step amid a veritable barrage headquarters! —J. WOCK. Stadium we face the third and final RESERVATIONS of Kappas in July in Rhode Island. of our three rivals mentioned by Ex-Rat Chairman and B,M.O.C. Mr. Norton. Washington and Lee Phone 9352 720 Orange Ave Whiston is at Harvard, from Bittle Romps absorbed a 53-0 shellacking at the whence Ella just returned. Mr. (Continued from Page 7) hands of Kentucky last Saturday President Meredith is carrying on at the Tar line Davidson lost ex­ and is bound to suffer some ill ef­ where A. Carrow left off, and finds actly one yard. On first down Bit­ fects from their rough treatment; that the shoes fit pretty well after tle punted out of bounds on the the Tars came out of the David­ all. 40. Three running plays gave Dav­ son tussle with three injuries, Among the more recent arrivals idson a first down on the twenty. Scott's ankle being the most seri­ Welcome Back at R.C. is also-ran McDonough who On first down Roach attempted to ous. If Rollins can continue its seems to have swelled the Sigma pass to Lacy but Bittle hauled the winning ways at the expense of this, our first major opponent, BAGGEH'S STANDARD SERVICE then Florida had better start thinking up new excuses to use. Gas, Oil, Greasing, Simanizing, Washing The Gators have played Jackson­ THANKS A LOT STUDENTS! ville Naval Air Station and Tampa OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE already, and will meet Miami be­ fore the season closes. We also MAY WE CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU meet these same three teams and much can hinge on the outcome; should the Tars do better in these WELCOME ROLLINS GIRLS contests than did the Gators, Flor­ ida wouldn't have a leg to stand on. There's no doubt but that EDA'S BEAUTY SHOP BEN FRANKLIN SIORES Miami and Jacksonville Naval Air will be the important and "Beauty is a Duty" decisive games this year; they are both in the big-time. A Rol­ 5c—lOc—$1.00 up lins victory would go far, not only All Branches of Beauty Culture in putting Florida on the , but by Experts also in catapulting the Tars into R. R. MILLER, OWNER 'upper division' of football. Telephone 66 146 E. Park Ave. However, since we have no sched-

ELEGANT SIMPLICITY IN HELLO ROLLINS WELCOME STUDENTS! PEACOCK PUMPS from Beautifully simple pumps .., you will wear with poise and Best Wishes for a Successful Term serenity, the mood to reflect UNIVERSAL in these hectic times. Wear them with suits, and your Visit our NEW, STREAMLINE Store CLEANERS more feminine frocks. and Large Fountain and Luncheonete Garment Cleaning Hat Cleaning Moth Proofing $9.75 McCORY'S Women's Shoes We Call and Deliver Yowell's Street Floor Corner of ORANGE & PINE — Orlando 121 West Park Ave. YOWELL-DREW CO. Winter Park, Fla. ORLANDO Plebes Toughen Up — Where once a tackling dummy might have light n ^**'''» *o f,v ^. ^ hung on the playing fields at West Point, another type of dummy now hangs, devoted to the deadly seriousness of bayonet practice. Twelve hundred plebes, the largest class ever to enter the United States Mili- Om a hi I tory Academy, are toking an intensive course that would keep the "" Stat^ r r/°^°uf" OS n ''^ ^°5^- famous commandos "stepping." Acme Studies Give Way to Swimming, Sun, Sand af Sigma Nu Beach Part^

Summer school cores, studies ond classes were thrown aside for one day by Brc University Sigma Nu's and their dates for o day at the seashore. The fun was recor< for Collegiate Digest readers by student photographer C. Robin Fish, but only of he hod convinced police officials and army beach patrolmen that the pictures w( not intended for enemy use.

To conserve tires and gasoline, the trip to the beach (Norrogonsett Pier) was made by bus. Here the friendly driver helps Shirley Buckingham onto the bus. In spite of worm weather, some of the girls needed a little pe Collegiate Digest Photos by Fish suasion before they could force themselves in. Paul Armour an Henry Elysious help Barbara Linggame make up her mind.

Row, \„row,^ ro' w yowri ^°"r bu^t rt was o Of course no beach party would be complete without a c< pie of "would be" builders. Here Eugene Bellas! and gu start a sand castle.

Some of the bunch get together to try some beach tumbling. Dick Minor Climax of the fun comes* when the boys spread out the biq basket lunch which had been is caught somersaulting over eighty men. Nice work if you con get it. pared at the fraternity house. A full stomach and the end of a swell day. One, TwO/ Three, Kick - A third "line" takes to the field at University of Miami football games when the school band forms a Conga line during the half. Major­ ette Marion Foltfy sets the fans "ga-ga" with her fas­ cinating rhythm.

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Training on War Time Basis — Toughened up for the duration is '" 9" 'h^llu "" "•*-> par, "^ " She Meets All Comers — Jean Stuhler, co-ed the goal of the University of Southern California's physica education member of the Queen's College golf team, has de­ program. Emphasizing sports of contact and combative nature, the new veloped her game to a point where she can shoot program will eliminate less strenuous classes such as bowling, ice skat­ at par with the best of them. She has won a place ing and badminton. Jerry Whitney, Fred McCall and Dick Donehe ore on the "first" team and is one of the top point win-- up and at 'em over the barrier hurdle. , Acme ners in varsity competition. Acme

Coaches

This year scores of new football coaches have popped up to fill posi­ tions vacated by vet­ erans who have entered the armed forces. Some are new, others have been on the notional grid scene for years, but all will produce thrills aplenty each 9 week for the millions of Americans who follow J o'Dell will attempt to pu" Punting will be strong at U. Ex-Frosh Coach Elmer Burnham re­ North Carolina selected Jim A veteran line coach. Dr. George Glenn Presnell wil run the a' IIIi Navy's new coach is Comdr. of Washington with Ralph Earl Walsh assumes the Ford the pigskin parade. Acm- 'Of. places Moi Elword at Purdue. latum to fill boots of Ray Wolf. Hauser will lead Minnesota. show at Nebraska. 'y a John E. Whelchel. (Pest) Welch at the helm. ham job for the duration. Heyl Where's Cupid? — The bulls- eye takes a beating when these three co-ed archers at Superior (Wis.) State Teachers College get wormed up. Left to right, they are Ellen Omernick, Joyce Clarke and Char­ lotte Gorden.

Smiles ... on the faces of Head Coach Jesse Fotherree and his four- year-old son, Jesse, Jr., Indicate that Southeast­ ern Louisiana College anticipates a great sea­ son in football this fall. Fotherree is a former* L. S. U. grid immortal.

Tests Determine Muscular Coordination — To aid students in find­ ing their place In the nation's victory effort, a battery of psychological and aptitude tests were given Massachusetts State College undergradu­ ates. Dr. Horry N. Click here conducts o test which will indicate if the students con use their hands to advantage in o defense job. »Klrt* fo'=^jr' ^„g to parachute He Knows His Angles — Trick shots are easy for Maynard L. Colomoio, Uni­ versity of Buffalo student. He demonstrated his wizardry with the cue by winning the ^^^ Navy, Marines, and notional intercollegiate three- cushion billiard championship ^ With men in the ^^«^f2J^,,,c is Camel. this year. ^ favorite cig* ^x-

War Worker (Based on While U. S. and Chi­ nese forces fight shoul­ changes and^^^ der to shoulder in the Orient, many Chinese like Francis Li, right, ii ore doing their port on the industrial front. Li is shown testing the CAMELS rotor of a gigantic ma­ \ rine motor. He gradu­ /\RE ACES WITH ated from Manhattan College lost year, was o frequent contributor ME. THEV HMB THE to Collegiate Digest during his undergradu­ ate days. MILDNESS I WANTi- z'*^ AHD THEV DOt^'T OH>fe K TIRE My TASTE. A When Hamilton College students held o Buy-o-Bond boil, all corsage money went into war stamps. They CAMEL ALWAVS HITS danced with the satisfaction that they hod in some way helped their friends and classmates who have already gone to war. Are you doing your part to back the boys? THE SPOT WITH ME ~m. c M!^«^H^mM. f*1 The'T-Zone "7^" 1 where bu cigarettes 1 L..-J are judged FIRST IN THE SERVICE The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat—is the WHtS proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you... and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso­ Invest in America! lutely individual to you. Based on the expe­ COLLEGIATE DIGEST'S "morgue" of familiar faces, scenes and events is now composed of 3,159,898 rience of millions of smokers» we believe ' (well almost anyway) photos, only o few of which hove seen print. Send us your candid shots of everything AJvtrtilins Ktpr9$*ntMtv*; Camels^ will suit your "T-ZONE* to a "T." and everybody to keep us from shoving these "dead pons" at you — and you'll be paid $3 each for all Golle6iate Di6est NATIONAL ADVERTISING Prove it for yourself! Lthose we're able to use. The address is 317 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minn. Section SERVICE INC. PubJicotions QiBc*: 317 FawlcM 490 M*diion Avtnut. New Yaik K. 3. Ko'noldi Tobarco Company, Winston-SalMil. North Carolina Bwltding. A^nneopolis. AAIIUMMHI 400 No. MichiMn Avinut, Clifc«so •BgtteB .^JumfiK» Lot Aagftti School's a Pleasure, Now — Algebra and geometry should be fun, now that members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority have volun­ teered to assist candidates for ^viotion Cadets in brushing up on their moth at Northwestern Univer­ sity. Here Jean Horgan instructs a class. Acne

lie Notional Call for nurses is lunded in this poster prepored by « United States Public Health Serv- B. Fully 55,000 young women with (|h school or college education ore leded to enter schools of nursing iring the 1942-43 school year.

Uncle Sam, capping a student nurse t the end of her probationary per- d, typifies America's concern that oth the armed forces and the civil- in population shall hove adequate m\ng service. College undergrodu- les are urged to plan their bourses I such a way as to obtain both o ichelor's degree and a diploma in jrsing. International Student Assembly Opens — Above are port of a group of more than 350 youths from 53 countries who gathered at Coordinator — Dr. Edward C. Elliott, president of Purdue University, has obtained o leave of absence to become ^ ^ Ti- American University in Washington, D. C. to "affirm the solidarity of ^ the university world against the common er>emy of learning, culture rrational coordinator of civilian training in technical and and free spirit." military colleges. *^e«»« Antioch College Drivers Set Traffic Record bt one serious traffic accident in four ycKirs! That's the record established by Antioch Col- ^e, Yellow Springs, O., despite the fact its student drivers cover more than 1,000 miles each eek. Sensible rules for long trips and night driving . . . rigid cor inspection twice a year . . . lively safety campaign under the direction of the college community government . . . these re the factors behind the record which has won commendation from state safety officials. .

Students take out trip insurance before starting on on educational field tour. Antioch students travel plenty as half of their school year is spent getting experience on real jobs in some 20 states. Canada Youth Keeps Fi

In a world whose heart beats 1 rhythm of marching feet and i pulse vibrates with the throb of t ers' motors, there is no quoii prized as youth. Youth's enthui its energy, its abounding idealisr incorruptible pride ore flung ou banners in a weary 'civilization

Canada today is thankful fo Pro-Rec plan, a movement whicf started back in 1934 in Vance B. C. It is a government-cond scheme of free recreation a which provide physical recreatic youths of both sexes. Utilizing s auditoriums) gymnasiums, churcl' community halls all activities or signed to develop strength, flex and muscular coordination. Vi programs of the centers read those of expensive clubs. Ad have widened to include public matic and orchestral groups, I clubs, gymnastic demonstration; competitions, concerts, social t and even radio broadcasts on and recreation. And it is all fret only required qualifications are f liness and a desire to keep fit.

Collegiate Digest Photos by Joques-Blai

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Girls concentrate on exercises that will strengthen those tummy muscles and achieve the s nient, "o" waistline. As much of the work is done outside as possible. Racial, social, political and reli( Coiurr»b"«°- differences are forgotten in the search for health.