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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-4-1952

Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 09, December 04, 1952

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 57 No. 09, December 04, 1952" (1952). The Rollins Sandspur. 921. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/921 Rollins Sandspur Volume 57 Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, Thursday, December 4, 1952 Number 9 TARS OPEN SEASON Rollins Quintet Will Face Tampa Spartans In Inaugural Contest Which May Be Year's Toughest By Bruce'Lee Sandspur Sports Editor The Rollins Tars will launch their fourth post-war basketball season here Thursday night when they meet the perennial state championship contender University of Tampa. Fans got their first look at the Tars last Tuesday when the quintet downed Pinecastle Air Force Base, 82-59, in a pre-season charity game played for the Winter Park Hospital Fund. The Tars proved that they could hit the basket but the effect of Frank Barker's loss showed on the rebounding end. Coach Joe Justice thought that the overall parformance was 'ragged.' In the last game, Coarh Justice started a lineup of lettermen Bob MecHardy, Connie Mack Butler and Jim Bocobk, junior college transfer Julian Cunningham and freshman Nick Vancho against Cocoa, and with possibly one change, those five will take to hhe court against the Tampa Spartans. Justice was pleased with the showing in the first part of the MUSICAL EVENT fourth quarter of the Pinecastle game when the Tar scored 18 IS PRESENTED points in six minutes. The team seemed» to draw together and FRIDAY NIGHT flashes of the brilliance displayed Pictured above is the Rollins College Basketball Squad which will play its opener tonight against Tampa The Evening of Music Program, in previous years could be discern­ University at the Winter Park Gymnasium, 8:00 P.M. The Tars then will tackle Stetson here Wednesday. an annual event given by the Rol­ ed by the spectators. lins Student Music Guild, will be Tampa, who edged Rollins, 67- presented this Friday, December 5, Lee and Dunn-Rankin 65*, here in one of the thrillers of at 8:15 p.m. in the Women's Club. G. DEWITT SAUTE MODERATOR the 1950-1951 season, has three Head Convention A collection will be taken at that regulars back from the district , time for the benefit of the Conser­ Rollins students will take a lead­ NAIB champions, headed by the vatory Building Fund. OF THE SANDSPUR RADIO FORUM ing role in the joint conventions of great George M|ontz, two-year Participating in the program The Sandspur editors announced Dave vSprague. G. DeWitt Saute Florida Press and Student Gov­ all-state performer. Montz led will be several students who have this week the forthcoming presen­ is to be the moderator. Saute, for­ ernment Associations at Bethune- the Spartans in scoring last year Cookman College in Daytona appeared in concerts over the state, tation of a half-hour program, the merly news editor of the Sandspur, for the second time, notching438 Beach. including: John Philips, Dick Weil- Sandspur Radio Forum, over Rol­ has a wide background of debate points for a 16.8 average. At the last convention in Miami, enmann, Lynn Trokey, Dewey An­ lins station WPRK. and discussion experience. Chuck Jarczynski, 6-7 center who Bruce Lee, sports editor of Sand­ derson, Sallie Rubenstein, Betty The program will use either the At the state debate tournament is called the most-improved player for high school teams, G. DeWitt spur, was elected president of the Perkins, and Cecily Bartlett. ' techniques of debate similar to the on the Spartans, and Marty Brooks emerged from two years of com­ Florida Intercollegiate Press As­ "The Evening of Music" will con­ American Town Meeting of the Air are the other returning regulars petition with 10 wins and no de­ sociation and Jon Dunn-Rankin, sist of numbers from Bach, Chopin, or the possibilities of discussion who will be on the starting quintet feats. He was twice elected Most Sandspur columnist, was chosen Mendelsson, and other famed com­ implemented by the University of with Montz and lettermen John Valuable Speaker at National Fo­ president of the Florida Intercol­ posers. Chicago Round Table. O'Neil and Don Harrod. Instead of concentrating on pol­ rensic League Student Congresses. legiate Government Association. This marks the first of three itics, the Forum will dip into each He also won first place' in the No other school has held the two projects that the Music Guild Rollins has yet to win from the department at Rollins for a con­ State of Florida in the 1949 N. F. L. presidencies at the same time. undertakes annually. Others in­ Spartans in its three years of troversial subject. Everything Original Oratory Contest. The FISGA will focus its atten­ clude the sponsorship of a con­ basketball. After Tampa, the Tars from math to music will be dis­ DeWitt was awarded a scholar­ tion on discussing student govern­ cert by pianist - composer John will face Stetson on Dec. 10 in cussed. ship to the National High School ment value and station in respect La Montaine in February, and Winter Park and if they can man­ The first aeries, entitled "Is Ab­ Institute of Speech at Northwest­ to the college, the community, and "Spring for Sure," a musical age to start the season by knock­ stract Art, True Art?", will be ern where he studied debate and the campus. which will be given in conjunction ing off the two teams, they should presented by Ann# Frankeitberg, discussion techniques which he will Rollins will be host for the con­ with the Rollins Player in the be sitting pretty for a chance to Red Jackson, $mty O'Brieit, and use on the Sandspur Forum. ventions next spring. Spring. cop the state title. WHO'S WHO PICKS ELEVEN

Dei, r<< 7* Dirkson Evans - Hunter pha Fraternity of the South. 1952-53 wbV^ who Amm% gttf- \M Secretary of the Chapel Staff, is a member of the Chapel Choir, Barbara Mack is President of dents in Amnion ( r,\\*e^ and nml run be seen as a cheerleader at Zeta Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President Unlversil -pre the basketball games. Diane is a of * the Rollins Scientific Society, sentation of M fcoflWs College B!#fBfe«f of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Secretary of the Student Coun­ seniors. and has hold many offices within cil. She is Vice-President of the John DAr.r^ve fe the Preside International Relations Club and the KtiKi the group. serves as Treasurer of Chi Omega ODK. \ m Hunter is photographer for Chap* l.ofh the §ftnd§pU¥ and the Tomo- Sorority. Nelson Pinger Tiller of gigfna ilgg holds the position of Tally Merritt is a member of Phi year's Independent Women's Show. and a member of the Publications Beta, of Theta Alpha Phi, and is Judy is a member of Libra, the Union. He has held several po­ (al Di well kr i Business Manager. He sitions on the Sandspur Staff in his |. [ rowing with the Social Secretary of the Chapel Chapel Choir and also the Bach Em is a Chapel Choir. She was a past winner of Choir. past years. Dan is a member of . sod i member of Delta Chi the Theta Alpha Phi Award. Tally Tom Nelsjon is the present Stu­ Sigma Nu Fraternity. is well-known for her participation dent Comptroller, for the college. Bob Tiller is a member of the Chapel Staff, Student Council, and Kyle t§ the present Editor in Rollins theatre productions. She He "was a member of the Student- Race Relations Committee. He is • an, and Secretary of is also a member of the Chapel Faculty Disciplinary Committe and a Chapel Usher and Head Usher H member of the Rol- Staff. is Treasurer of the X Club. at the Annie Russell Theatre. Also '.n Union and of the Judy Munske serves as the Pres­ Dan Pinger is the Editor of the Bob is Lt. Commander of Sig­ Council, Clason ident of the Independent Women. Sandspur, a past member of the <>i the Kappa Al- She was Business Manager of last Rollins Constitution Committee, ma Nu Fraternity. Two The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 4, 1S52 NEED NATURALIZATION 'ROUNDJ ROLLINS It stands to reason students should def­ initely be interested in their college and the large variety of exciting lessons it has to of­ fer, both in the classroom and out. Especially at Rollins the interest should be sky high, because the ideals of this college By Jon Dunn-Rankin are of the highest sort. We are supposed to Short Notes?. Mystery surrounds the have the informal student—faculty relation­ ; ship—small classes and many individual stu­ number "66 ' in the freshman class , . , Prof. dent professor conferences, the guidance pro­ Don Reynolds, one of the Boiling new faculty gram—freedom of having a faculty advisor members, is forming a Stray Greeks to in­ of the student's own liking and freedom of clude both sorority women and fraternity working out the student's plan of study with men . . . Chapel Fund Drive, usually in action his advisor. around this time, has been postponed to a Do the inhabitants of this college really less hectic January ... Be on the lookout enjoy Rollins' freedoms and ideals? The for the NEW fall Flamingo in a brand new Rollins Family certainly has access to this new size with a good deal of fine prose and school's assets, however in many cases they much poetry . . . Rollins' SA (Student Asso­ are not used nor appreciated. ciation) and PU (Publications Union) are Many freshmen who haven't bothered to sending delegates to the joint Florida college study the Conference Plan constantly expect press and government conventions in Day­ to be told everything and talk over nothing. tona Beach today, tomorrow, and Saturday. Consequently, these students fail to meet Bruce Lee heads the press delegation . .. The with their professors in conferences to talk Student Loan Fund is still in the red . . . over their studies. Independent Men present their second Talent Many faculty members think their class­ Night this Sunday. room academic standards wilP rise if they * * * shovel mid-term slips and failing marks to George Lymburn*s three one-acters are their students (over 200 mid-term slips were scheduled for Fred Stone production on were issued this last period)—these profes­ December 11, 12, and 13 at 7:00 pm. The sors are forgetting tfhat each student is an early curtain is to let theatre patrons have end in himself and therefore should be graded Buy Christmas Seals a chance also to see Wilbur Dorsett's pro­ as such. This machine-type grading might be duction of Gramercy Ghost across the street another reason for the decrease in student at the Annie Russell which raises the asbestos interest toward the college. ORANGE COUNTY TB at 8:15 pm. Lymburn has expanded a one­ Some athletes are thinking more of the mobile x-ray unit here on time Flamingo play, The Way Out, retitled making a good showing of themselves to Certainly you must be glad The Box-Car Incident, into a replacement for keep their scholarships than that of having a that you don't have T. B. campus by purchasing Christ­ Mr. Napo's Impatient Patience. winning team for Rollins College. All of the students of Rollins mas seals. We should all pitch * * * Some aliens to Rollins College think have had their chests x-rayed at in and help this worthy cause; the beginning of this academic less of the student-owned Center and the this is the only charity which Mrs. Yarborough has been featuring beautiful new Mills Memorial Library than year. We were not charged for in the Bookstore 1100 stunning holiday they do of stomping their live cigarettes on these x-rays and now we all can the Rollins family participates cards that announce "Greetings . . . from the floors. help defray the cost of having in as a unit. Florida" underneath some of the most beauti­ Many students have entered Rollins only ful color shots of Knowles Memorial Chapel, to open and close text books, and others only the Annie Russell Theatre, and a Florida to date, and still others only to drink some hibiscus blossom that we've ever seen. Why beer and have a good time, and all these 1100, .we asked. "Well," said Mrs. Yar­ people seem to forget the fun and value of borough, "I could have ordered 100, but I just a good theatre play, an exciting basketball 4tt1t*r*1r{t*l4H»> knew they wouldn't last, so I took a plunge." game, a fine art exhibit, an interesting ser­ * * * mon, an informative lecture and a pleasing PLEASE, SANTA RECREATION On the Record: We want to go on record concert. They seem to forget the freedom Dear Editor: of informally discussing a topic with a profes­ (We are printing the follow­ right now as favoring: a re-evaluation of the sor in his office or over coffee in the Center. ing letter even though our policy In the past few days I have Rollins educational ideal, a mental awaken­ They seem to forget the ideals and the priv­ is to print only signed letters, heard a number of students who, ing about cheating and honor systems, and ileges offered at Rollins, and the value re­ because this letter is cute and for the lack of nothing better the effective and thorough use of a faculty ceived from such. not controversial. It is inter­ to do, sit around and gripe about report card, particularly this fall term. Many people need to naturalize them­ esting to note that the questions the dull weekends. I admit that Hamilton Holt, who pioneered the Con­ selves to the Rollins way which, if followed, in this letter, Who, What, the excitement hasn't been up ference Plan and the Individualized Curricu­ will graduate well-balanced, smart individ­ When, And sometimes Why to expectations and I feel per­ lum, felt that what' you learn in college is uals with fine characters. are in part the essentials of a haps a solution is needed. secondary to your achieving a set of values. news story, universally under­ Not far from ^school is a The greatest weapon against vice and stood, and a poster containing recreational facility I think evil is an informed and concerned public, not these same questions is fixed on many of us have missed; that is statutes in the books. Talk, think, discuss, GOOD DEAL our Sandspur Office Bulletin bowling. It is a grand sport, debate the concept of cheating and an honor (ACP) Board.. Editor's note.) and different sororities, as well system. Reshape old and create new construc­ Dear Santa: as fraternities, could have a lot tive attitudes toward them. Students go to college 14 days out of every % Rollins Sandspur of fun on a dull afternoon. It * * * year, according to the Southeastern, at Who?—me could also become a good intra­ Wha' Hoppened: The handball court, Southeastern State College, Okla. Here's As I lay on my Ugly Rest mural sport for us. neatly decked in coat of green, lies idle. Why how the paper figures it: Mattress that feels like Frina A competitive sport is always do only fencing classes use it? Out of 365 days a student sleeps away a with limps, I am wondering if sought after and I think maybe third of this—eight hours a day. This leaves you could put one of those cards we should look into bowling as 243 days. Then there are 52 Sundays. Take in the toe of my stocking next a happy diversion for Rollins The Rollins Sandspur at least half an hour per day off for lunch Christmas that would entitle the students who are looking for and three months for summer vacation. This bearer to one man. something a bit different in the Published weekly at Rollins College, Winter Park, leaves 91 days. What?—man Florida. Member of Associated Collegiate Press and way of entertainment. Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. Publication Now subtract 52 Saturdays, a couple of I'm not sure that I deserve Sincerely yours, office—Room S, Carnegie Hall, telephone 4-9891. En­ weeks for Christmas vacation; throw in tered as second class matter November 14, 1925, at the one but that does not keep me Albie Dealaman Post Office at Winter Park, Florida, under the act of spring vacation and the Thanksgiving week­ from wanting one, and I would March 3, 1879. Subscription price—$1.50 one term, end. We're left with two weeks of school like it to be a little different $2.50 two terms, $3.50 full year. each year. from those I have had in the EDITORIAL BOARD SERVICE MEN Editor ;p pinger past. Dear Editor: an When? Managing Editor _ _ Larry Bentley The Editorial "More Men" in­ News Editor ...... Myra Brown These days I have given up terests me. Has it ever occur­ Associate News Editor .. Jane Laverty The Chapel Tower perfection where perfection can­ red to the Admissions Office Features Editor ...... M. D. (Bud) Reich' not exist. Our Designer is of T. S. Darrah who you find at fault that Sports Editor __ ....,.„„„„„„_„.„„„ Bruce Lee proven excellence, but He still serious recruiting efforts be Associate Sports Editor .„„„,.. Shorty Berastegui One parody of a popular hymn says: has to ask each prospect what directed toward the men at Pine­ I'hotographic Editor ._...... „„...„.„ Dan Matthews They climbed the steep ascent of heaven, the individual most wants in a castle and Orlando Air Force Adviser _ .„„„„..„.,„ Bill Shelton man. Bases! They would welcome the News Reporters: G. DeWitt Santa, Nan Cochran, Lou with peril, toil, and pain; Ingram, Donna Knox, Marv Marsh, Linda Mc- How? chance (if invited) to come to Ilvam, Jane Laverty, Sally Beauehamp, Jean' But oh! to me may sense be I only wish for one that Rollins and be entertained. Some Thomas, Eleanor Signaigo, John AUmand, Pat given to follow by the travels at a maximum speed and Schonlau, Dick Smith. Susv Anderson, Nancy train. are college men and many will Auger, Sandy Hirt, Lisa Maguire not one to impress the Jones, be. They could help with the Writers: Sid Katz, Jerry Faulkner, Pate Sturtevant This version is a rather ac-l and the Smiths, and one that female surplus as well as be Ray McMullin Typists: Rosie Brodie, Tjikayo Tsubouehi, DorotM curate statement of a prevail-j would enjoy the knowledge that potential students. Some sort Campbell, Edwina Martin, Adele Coolly, Jane ing attitude of getting toj he could take it and have man­ of screening, a word I dislike, Hunsicker heaven of anywhere else with­ ner-ability. Proof Readers: Mareia Mattox, Bill Belprin, Karen could be accomplished where Prfa, Ruth Hart, Betty peternirui out work. It is the search fori And Sometimes Why? men and women of similar in­ Cartoonist: Anne Frankenberg the labor-saving short cut. You know from the beginning terests through questionnaires Business Manager ,.....,.....,....„,„.,...... „,.„, Emory Hunter But for heaven or any other| of time man has been a com­ could meet. I realize some girls Advertising Manager _„..„„„„..„,...... ,...... , Bruce Lee success there is no such train. Darrah promise, and as far as anyone would prefer officer dates, but Associate Advertising Mnnngar Diana Herblin As modern as our world is and as modern as can tell at this moment, he al­ soldiers are people too. Give Circulation Malinger ...... jane Wynn Circulation Assistants: Adele Cooley, Mareia MattoH our gadgets are, the perfection of any art, ways will be. this some thought. Wish I Gene Marie Callaway, Jo Aim Lrtieai craft, or discipline is still only achieved by Thanks Santa, could help out in person. Layout Assistants: Sue Dunn, i: (fctrZ&f TOM EWELL HARVEY LAMBECK FEATURES TOP DESIGNERS

for Prescriptions SUNDAY - TUESDAY AND NOW WE'VE ADDED "With a Song in Drugs, Sundries, My Heart" L A 1\ L OF CALIFORNIA Fountain Service DAVID WAYNE in "PROCTOR CENTRE" WINTER PARK SUSAN HAYWARD CALL ON Color by Technicolor

STARTS WEDNESDAY 1st Outdoor Showing We Major in Minors "Big Jim McLain" and DOC O'BRIEN JOHN WAYNE AUNTS AND UNCLES TOO NANCY OLSON YOUR PERSONAL PHARMACIST BUY THAT GIFT OF CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES FOR THAT COLOR CARTOON FAVORITE NIECE OR NEPHEW Checks Cashed, Stamps, Lost and Found Dep't. and BEFORE YOU LEAVE . . . LATEST WORLD NEWS of any Service that we can help With Each Program WE ARE PLEASED TO GIFT WRAP FOR YOU Box Office Opens 5:45 THE CHILDREN'S SHOP First Show 6:45 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE — PHONE 4-6101 PROCTOR CENTRE Box Office Closes 10:00 Four The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 4, 1952

•.ifTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bil TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK A class in Italian book-binding was established in the Art Studio Lyle Chambers, X Club Alum, was home over Thanksgiving to here. The projects for the one visit Rollins and his fiancee Lucia Kolb, Alpha Phi. Barbara Mack, term course were to finish two Chi O, journeyed to the home of Bruce Watters in St. Petersburg fbr books, one of which was to be Thanksgiving. Bruce is a Sigma Nu at Emory University and is bound in tooled leather. pinned to Barb. * * * Last night a good representation of the entire campus enjoyed Rollins football team com- the Hawaiian Party given by the Gamma Phi Pledges in Strong Hall's peleted its first undefeated sea­ Patio. son in the history of the college The Theta's and their dates had a beer festivity at Sanlando with its 20-13 win over South Springs last Friday evening. Seen sitting around the camp fire were Gebrgia State. ' Evten more re­ Alice Coppock and Bud Fisher, AUee Chatham and Jim Robinson, markable is the fact that Rollins Marilyn McMullin and Emory Hunter, Kay Dunlap and Howie Matson, made no substitutions-nn the game. Sara Whitten and Russ Sturgis, Marie Perkins and Dave Robinson, It's unusual to see one man play JoAnn Lucas and Chuck Hartmann, and Cindy Ross and Jim Vickers, sixty minutes in college football, just to mention a few. especially in these days of platoons The Sigma Nu's had their pledge party in the form of steak din­ and specialists, but for eleven men ners at the Villa Nova Restaurant last Sunday evening while the Delta to go the route is unheard of. Chi's^ had their pledge party merrymaking on the same day at Titus- (That takes conditioning and ville Beach. Liz Stephens, Meredith Nail, Pat Hubbard and Ellen versatility—it's no wonder they McPhee set out to join the beach party only to get lost. were undefeated.—Editor's note). The X Club is planning a pledge party to be held this coming * * * Saturday afternoon and the Lambda Chi's had an informal merriment NEWS FLASH of theiweek down at Harper's Tavern la»t Thanksgiving for members and invited Warsaw—Declaration of a state of guests. emergency in several Polish cities The Gamma Phi's threw a tremendous ball at the Maitland Inn appeared likely today as a move Thanksgiving Day. The X Clubbers turned out in force to hear to curb anti-Semitic disturbances Dick Oolabella give a fine rendition of "Paul Revere's Ride". Art in. which scores of persons have Brophy was on hand with his wonderful tap dancing. been injured. Vilna University I Cokes and popcorn were consumed around the warm KA House "But Professor Snarf, aren't you checking out books your class will was closed after rioting between fireplace as the actives initiated their new pledge class to the way need to study before final exams?" Jewish and Gentile students in they do it in the south. which fourteen were injured. The big affair of the weekend was the Panhellenic Holiday Dance ' (Possibly we blame the Germans at the Orlando Country Club. Some Rollins students attending were: too readily for the genocides in Jane Laverty and Gary Sullivan, Bebo Boothby and Pete Raimer, Joan Poland.—Editor's note.) Patton and Larry Bentley, Jane Frankenberg and Dan Matthews and a whole table of Gamma Phis. SCRIPTS & SCALES The Order of Libra, honorary service fraternity for the women by Bud Reich Editor of Vt. Cynic at Rollins, tapped three girls for membership Monday night. The of the Organ Vespers at the Chapel. With the opening date of the newly honored are Kay Horton, Chi O, Arden Roth, Phi Mu, and Judj The first will include music by Dr. Publishes Fan Mail Rollins Radio Station drawing Munske, Independent. Herman Siewert, Chapel organist; (ACP) This letter was sent to PLEDGED: Sue Dunn, Theta. near, final programming plans are the editor of the Vermont Cynic, Peter G. Swing, Alphonse Carlo, ENGAGED: Joyce Chancellor, freshman, to Bobby Henry of Co­ beginning to take andRudolph Fischer, all of the Con­ University of Vermont: lumbus, Ga. Betty Bayless, Chi O, to Eli Jenkins, Delta Chi, U. shape. Member­ servatory. "To the Editor: I like your news­ Florida. paper. It is good. It is sometimes ship in the NA- CONGRATULATIONS to Tony MARRIED: Joanne Mosley, Pi Phi Alum, to Frank Hammond. EB (see story on PerkinsA To find out why, see page funny. My roommate lets me read page 9) will mean 3—just in case you skipped over to it. I read it. I have a dog. His an interesting ad­ read this column first. name is Rusty. He likes to read it. I have a cat. Her name is dition to the Jimmy who sings with Jesse Price's combo has cut a record on Kitty. She read it. I am in the schedule, espe­ the Orange label. He is featured 1st grade. I am 69 years old. cially the series with a quartet called The Barons, Mother says 'm crazy. Mother is COMING SOON entitled "Music singing TEARS. The guy who always right. I like your news­ for the Connoisseur Reich sings like Mr. "B" has done better, paper. I am crazy. presentations in this serieEachs ohaf sth ae but it's still worthwhile. A FRIEND." different theme and is given by various members of the Associa­ THE SANDSPUR BOOKSHOP tion. During, the first week, will FOR be heard David Randolph, lecturer Clever and inexpensive gifts on music appreciation at NYU, Reference Books, including the Modern Library (7 with a program using the theme of and College Outline Series Unusual Notepaper and Stationery l\e'w Flamingo "noise". In the same week will be "Music of the Baroque" by Allan Find Us Opposite the Colony Theatre Sapp, Instructor of Music at Har­ vard. This series will feature music off the beaten path. Also in the initial week of broad­ "ROBBIES" casting there will be aired tapings mw SPEND A QUIET EVE­ WATCH FOR IT REMEMBER NING ON OUR DANCE STUDENTS FLOOR. MAKE IT A Our Bakery Goods DATE FOR THE TOUCH are tip-top DOWN CLUB THIS WINTER PARK SATURDAY The Cyri Lee BAKE SHOP one eleven east welbourne avenue Gifts That Speak YES! WE GIFT WRAP and MAIL FREE! Your Language NEW HOURS for MONDAY - THURSDAY Lingerie by 6 a.m. - Midnight Rogers and Henson FRIDAY - SATURDAY Foundations by 6 a.m. • 2 a.m. Jantzen - Playtex Have you tried our Maidenform CHUBBYBURGER SWEATERS in Cashmere - Orion ' Try it tonight Lambswool Just a few blocks from the campus BLOUSES - HOSIERY SWEATERS SCHWEIZER'S RECORDS — PHONOS HERB FARM SILVER COACH PERFUMES 600 N. Orange n' Everything Musical Thursday, December 4, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Five Two Rollins Coeds Design Leprechauns To Delight Children By Myra Brown rechauns, descendendants of the Scraps of felt, boxes of but­ Irish Pixie". Proof of their an­ ton's, rolls of thread, and bales of cestry can be found in the tiny cotton give evidence of a thriv­ pointed ears on each side of a very ing business which is being op­ ;round face. James Thurber first erated by two Rollins students used the word "gullux" to describe in Orlando these days. Jeannie something indescribable in his Wiselogel, 1952 graduate, and book, THE THIRTEENTH CLOCK. Diane Evans, a senior this year, Diane, on seeing her first gullux, can often be found burning the could think of no better word for midnight oil in an attempt to finish descriptive purposes. For most as­ their Christmas rush orders for suredly, they are like nothing the Wiselogel-Evans creation, "The you've seen before. GULLUX ARE MADE in the Evans' home by Jeannie and Diane. The first 'doll of this kind was made Gullux". These tiny personalities The American form of these by Jeannie as a present for Diane. Here the girls are hard at work on some Xmas rush orders. are being found in ever-in­ leprechauns have a fascinating his­ creasing numbers around Rollins tory. The first gullux came into now -making, sits complacently on they discussed the possibilities of wear suits, some have fancy vests, and will fill many a little one's being early this summer as a birth­ Diane's bed, surveying the business making gullux' to sell. By the first some shirts and ties. One may stocking this Christmas. day present from Jeannie to Diane. tventure which takes place in the of October the business was well be conservative in dress while an­ Gullux', Diane informs us, are The mammoth original of the tiny middle of her bedroom. Diane on its way. Returning students other will be decked out in a con- glommeration of purple and yel­ an "indescribable species of lep­ oddities which the two girls are visited Jeannie this summer and who dropped by the Evans' to see low. No two gullux are alike; each Diane were startled to find sofas one has his own distinct person­ and chairs lined with these appeal­ ality and his own particular style ing "indescribables". It didn't( take of clothing. long for the news to spread and The smaller gullux are cut by for the Wiselogel-Evans Company a 45 rpm disc for the body and a to be flooded with orders. The powder hox top for the head. gullux is perfect not only for These are $3.50, while th,e larger Christmas presents but also birth­ ones sell for $5.95. day gifts, and is a welcome varia­ Diane's many activities on cam­ tion from the multitudes of stuffed pus do not leave much time for animals in department stores. business ventures. She and Jean­ Making a gullux is a very inter­ nie, who is spending the winter esting process which takes about with the Evans', work every spare five hours. The patterns for the moment cutting out patterns, em­ large ones are cut by a 78 rpm broidering faces, arid stuffing their record for the body and a 45 rpm finished products. Not only are record for the head. The head and they filling Christmas orders for body as well as tiny ears, hands gullux', but they also make Christ­ and feet are made in felt. Facial mas stockings which are embroid­ expressions are created with but­ er e/l with tin^- figures, toys and tons and bits of felt for eyes, and the owner's name. These sell for embroidered smiles, grins, or $3.50, also. The girls estimate that frowns. so far they have made over 50 gullux' and 25 stockings. The embroidery work on the News of this enterprise reached clothing is all done by hand be­ JEANNIE WISELOGEL and Diane Evans show off their wares as they prepare for the Christmas snop- the ears of two different manufac­ fore the gullux' are stuffed. Some ping season. Manufacturers have expressed a desire to produce the "gullux" for nation-wide sale. turers who have approached the girls about making the gullux' on a large scale and selling them CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT NOW ORLANDO'S YARN CENTER in stores throughout the United Buxton Wallets — Sheaffer Pens States. The partnership will continue un­ Ronson Lighters — Glitter Jewelry THE KNITTING N00R til April when Jeannie will be­ 382 No. Orange Avenue come Mrs. R. A. Elliott. House GIFTS 1.00 AND UP keeping responsibilities may keep HANDBAG MATERIAL BEADS her too busy at that time to con­ WOOL AND COTTON YARNS — NEEDLE POINT tinue, but the gullux will still be J. CALVIN MAY FREE INSTRUCTIONS around for quite some time for Phone 9667 Diane plans to go right on creating JEWELER her "indescribables." Phone 3-4481 352 Park Ave., S.

GATEWAY FLOWERS PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTIZERS An Adventure in Good Eating enhance the beauty of your date to the Alpha Phi dance Serving the World's Finest Steaks . . with one of our gorgeous corsages WINTCN PARK 1366 Orange Ave. Phone C*L*N¥ AIR CONDITIONED Delicious Chops, Sea Food, Chicken At the Gateway W.P. 3-7481 FRIDAY - SATURDAY Prepared to Your Taste December 5-6 Cornel Wilde * Betty Hutton "The Greatest Show XIO on Earth" FREDDIE'S STEAK HOUSE Befcfc Color by Technicolor by COCKTAIL LOUNGE and DINING ROOM SUNDAY - TUESDAY ROGER VAN S. December 7-9 Lana Turner $4.95 - $6.95 Fernando Lamas OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 5 P.M. "The Merry Widow" SWEET LISTENING MUSIC Color by Technicolor COMING — Dec. 10 - 13 Susan Hayward "Ava Gardner 4 Miles North of Winter Park — Hiway 17-92 Gregory Peck "Snows of For Reservations, Please Phone 27-2531 BONNIE JEAN SHOP Kilimanjaro'3 118 PARK AVENUE WINTER PARK SIX The Rolli n s Sandspur Thursday, December 4, 1952 Gold and Blue By BRUCE LEE The intramural football season played much college ball. Miracles finally came to a bloody halt last cannot be expected immediately, week and after the dust had cleared but if the general improvement of and the sand the squad keeps up as it has in the spurs were picked past few weeks, Rollins will havei gingerly out of a really top-noth team in the sore anatomies, future. the X Club So far, Nick Vancho, an all New proved them­ England Conference Champion, has selves to be the proved to be the deadliest scoring champs once punch the Tars possess. Flipping again by coming in left and right handed hook shots through with an with amazing ease and showing undefeated season Lee fantastic accuracy with his sets, Nick dropped in 28 points in a The only mishap of the entire practice game against Cocoa. Even season was when the Indies ruined more remarkable is the fact that the Club's unscored-upon record 48% of his shots were good. If both when John Opdyke ran a kickoff he and last-year's ace Bob Mac­ back for a touchdown, cauisinlg Hardy have good nights, the Tars much anguish in their hearts. should rack up a lot of points. Off The Boards is the Coach's cry as the Tars move through their final practice tilts in preparation for * * * the season's opener against Tampa tonight. In practice tilts last week, the Tars downed both Patrick and Sigma Nu ran a close second for Cocoa. . intramural honors by only losing The Sandspur Benefit Basket­ one game and the Lambda Chis ball game netted a final total profit were next with but two losses. The of $102.61 for the Winter Park Indies, Kappa Alpha and Delta Chi hospital fund. The game, held finished the parade in that order. November 25, was a contest be­ Tars Dump Patrick and Cocoa * * * tween the Rollins Tars and the Basketball is becoming the by­ Pinecastle Air Force Service team, word of the campus now as the with Rollins the victor. By Good Margins In Practices Tars prepare to open their 1952-'53 During the half - time period season with two tilts against some members of the Hospital Fund The Rollins Tars, playing by far their best game of the season, ovecame a height disadvantage to romp •of the toughest competition that over Cocoa 77-58. Nick Vancho and Bob MacHardy poured in 14 points during the early minutes to break committee were introduced to the they'll face all year. If they can spectators, and plans for the new a tight zone and force the airmen, who averaged 6' 3", to come out and buard the Rollins set shots artists. overcome their initial handicap of Following up the early advantage, the Tars continued to haunt the Cocoa Basket, Vancho leading hospital were shown and explained. lack of height, and can beat or the parade with a high-scoring total of 28 points. Nick also threw in a remarbable 48 per cent of . John DeGrove, Student Govern­ make an extremely good showing his shots. MacHardy had the second high total of 18. „ ment President, speaking on be­ against these teams, the Tars will The starting five of Vancho, MacHardy, Bocook, Butler and Cunningham played most of the game, half of Rollins assured the com­ stand a good chance to become; a although the line-up was not weakened by the addition of Bill Cost and Don Weber. Connie Butler was mittee that the college will do its power on the courts. much improved as he stole rebound after rebound from the hands of the reaching airmen. part in this long-term program. In the words of Coach Justice, the Tars were "moving" all over the floor and the play was not as It must be remembered that the Donations were taken before and "ragged" as that displayed in earlier games against both Cocoa and Patrick Air Force Base. In pre­ Tars are a young team this year after the game by members of the vious practice contest Rollins was only able, to take this same Cocoa team by one point as compared to and that many of them haven't Sandspur staff. last week's 19 pointy victory margin. This week's game with Tampa should decide whether the Rollins five has improved enough since the beginning of this year's practice schedule to beat a tough conferen ce opponent. Any spectator who witnessed last We will gladly check your head­ lights and other safety features week's charity game against Pat­ of your car rick, which the Tars took by a 20 All Stays Win First Outside Compteition point margin, could easily recog­ Downing Orlando A.F.B. In Rough Tilt nize the improvement as the Tars FREE second half when the Air Force played the ball all over the court, The Rollins All-Stars, playing became used to the Rollins rules drove under the taller, airmen, and their first game d}f the year, Friendly Neighborhood they were playing under, the Tars hit with accurate set-shots from rolled over the Orlando Air Force racked up first down after first Service outside the Cocoa zone. The pre­ Base in a nine-man football game down, controlling the game both dominately freshman and soph­ to the tune of 16-12. Holding All Year Long on offense and defense. omore Tars, with only one senior their opponents scoreless until the in the line-up, may have looked for brief moments like the teams of WALLIS CITIES SERVICE pasit years built around Frank Barker and Ev Williams. HARPER'S EXPERT LUBRICATION The opening game of the con­ FREE PICK UP PHONE ference season will be played to­ DINING ROOM night against Tampa University AND DELIVERY 4-7331 Spartans at the Winter Park High Specializing in School Gym. The Tars defense will be put to a test in trying to hold THE VERY FINEST FOODS down all-state guard George Montz, 6' 7" center "Chuck" Jarczynski, A Good Point to Remember and five returning lettermen. Cocktail Lounge and Package For information and reservations dial 4-3491 PATRONIZE YOUR CLOSED SUNDAYS LAUNDER IT ADVERTIZERS Banquets and private dining rooms AT THE 539-41 W. Fairbanks Ave.

PAPA RAPETTI for Spaghetti The Only One of Its Kind From Coast to Coast WELCOME ROLLINS LflUnD£R£TT£" 1026 N. Orlando Ave. U. S. Highway 17-92 We Do All the Work Winter Park Phone 3-9641 THE WELBOURNE AVENUE BARBER SHOP And if you wish, you may leave your garments to be expertly hand-ironed. Ask attendant We Specialize The only air-conditioned shop in Winter Park at desk for information. In Haircutting WE ALSO DO DRY CLEANING HAIR CUTS 75c » NANCY'S 161 West Fairbanks Ave. Winter Park Park Avenue Beauty Shop WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN Phone 3-4351 532 Park Ave., S. Phone 4-6331 Proprietor ONE STOP — Laundry and Dry Cleaning Thursday, December 4, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Seven INDIES CAPTURE SHORTS IN SPORTS GOLF TROPHY IN By Shorty Berastegui

Rollins women displayed their Winner game shoots off on Mon­ SMASHING SWEEP sporting power Saturday, Nov. 22, day, Dec. 15. A safe prognostica­ Bill Boggess, Tim McGuire, when Allee Chatham, Marlene tion (if ya don't know look it up) Terry Temple, and Denny Folken IT combined their efforts as the In­ Stewart, Marilyn| is the All-Stars will face the Thetas. From this game the var­ dependent Men won the Intramural Clump, and Mary sity team will be chosen by the Golf Tournament again this fall. Ann McDonald Intramural Board. The Indie's out-stroked all other over - ran Stet­ Between the time this is written competition as they finished 35 son's four women strokes ahead of second place X- and the time it is read three games golfers. As guests|j Club. They also grabbed three of will have been played thus break­ ; the top four medalist spots. Bill on Stetson's ing the existing ties in the intra­ Boggess, a transfer from Kansas course Rollins mural race. This is how the teams State and 1952 Kansas City Junior showed their ap­ placed after last Monday's games. Champ, won the medalist honors preciation by Theta and Sands were tied for Berastegui with 36 hole total of 148 with crushing their first, neither having lost any rounds of 70 and 78. hosts 12 - 6. games. (Whichever lost yesterday Florida State Tennis Tournament dropped into second place.) Kappa Individual scores are as follows: in Orlando starred Rollins women stood next with four wins and two Bill BojsR-esx (Indie 70-78—148 last weekend. Polishing their new losses, while PiPhi and Gamma Tim McGuire (Indie trophies are Carmen Lampe, Nancy Phi followed each with three wins 75-81—156 Corse, Pat Stewart, and Mildred and three defeats. Next was the Bud Fisher (S. N. Thornton. The four served and freshman Spurs with one win, Terry 79-79—15Temple 8 (Indie smashed their way into the doubles and seated at the bottom were the 83-78—161 finales where the Lampe-Corse Indies and Chi Os. Bill Tennis (K. A. r...85-76—161 combination overpowered the Stew­ As far as statistics go, Theta Gene Bryant (S.. N. art - Thornton team. However, Pat should nab first place with ease. 84-80—164 Stewart battled into the singles Carol Farquharson leads th© in­ Bill Helprin (X. finals where she was defeated by tramural high scorers with 117 Connie81-84—16 Butler 5 (X. Carol Fargerous of Miami. 86-80—166 points, an average of 23.4 yoints Chuck Hartman (L. C. Kay Kay The Fort Lauderdale Flash poses in her winter, bathing suit, Here it is again—proof of Rollins per game. Close behind is Nancy .83-83 166 guaranteed to keep her warm, that is unless somebody throws her in. women's ability to shine in inter­ Corse, also Theta, with 98 yoints Dennis Pulken (Indie 82-85—167 collegiate sports. Why not have and a 19.6 average. Even though Buck Class (L,. C. organized intercollegiate competi­ Jackie Kenny, Sands' ace shooter, 85-83—167 tion in tennis and golf? The values places third in the high scorers Jin Fay (X. ...84-85—169 Fort Lauderdale Flash gained by the individuals involved circle, she is 30 points behind Clason Kyle ~(K. A. and the school as a whole are much Corse. 85-85—170 greater than the cost of such a Outstanding Player of the Week Bill Ross (X, 94-90—184 program to the college. is a gurad for a change—Jerry .Ralph Siedel (D. X. Leads Girls' Swim Parade The 1952 All-Star Intramural Faulkner, Kappa. ,94-91—185 By Allee Chatham a row, she finished 2nd in the Howard Matson (D. X, state meet in her specialty, the 105-86—191 Fort Lauderdale is known Dave Robinson (S. 2V. throughout the country for its out­ breast-stroke, once being beat­ 109-91—201 standing women's swimming team. en by 1/10 of a second. She Jim Bocook (X. 98-104—202 While in high school, Kay Dunlap holds the pool record for the Bob Buck (I/. C. was one of its stars. • She swam breast-stroke at Fort Lauder­ 103-99—202 Pete Sturdevant (Lc. C. with them for two years, leading dale with 1:15.9. 99-105—204 the team to victory in the state Elmer Puddington (D. Here at Rollins "Kay-Kay" has meet both years. In her senior 113-97—210 been outstanding in all sports. She Richar dStuart (I*. X. year Kay not only captained the played forward on the champion­ 137-119—256 state championship team, but help­ ship freshman basketball team, and Team Totals are as follows: ed to win the Junior National Independent Men 456 later was a valuable member of X-Club 1 500 A.A.U. Medley Relay title for Fort Sigma Jfu ...523 Lauderdale. Her team was ranked the girls' varsity squad. She was Delta Chi y. 535 Kappa Alpha Didn't qualify tops in the nation among high chosen on the varsity volleyball, school competition and fifth among softball, and swimming teams. Her teams of all classifications. "Speed-ball" pitching helped to bring the Thetas out on top in soft- Kay has won three gold ball. At the end of the year, Kay NORTH POLE AAU medals, symbolic of first was asked to become a member of place wins. For two years in the "R" Club. DRIVE - IN ROANE'S RADIO SALES & SERVICE For one of the Finest Taste Treats in the South you AM - FM RADIOS just can't beat the also NORTH POLE DRIVE-IN FM tuners hooked up Featuring Chicken and to you rpresent radio Shrimp Baskets or Boxes, to go, and the very best Reasonable Prices sandwiches served any­ where. Our coffee is "MAXWELL HOUSE".

Try a Klondike—the Thick, Thick Shake you eat with a spoon. Only Pinwale Corduroy 25c. SPORT SHIRTS Frozen Custard made fresh All the distinctive wearing qualities of corduroy are en­ several times each day and hanced by the superb tailoring of this Narris Casuals sport a complete Fountain Serv­ ice. shirt The VARSITY is fully washable and comes .n a omplete range of colors from light paste s to d«£ toned green,, blues and browns. Come in and let us show AT THE GATEWAY you the Norris VARSITY. CORNER, WINTER PARK R. C. BAKER Look for the 202 PARK AVENUE, SOUTH Polar Bear Eight The Rollins Sandspur Thursday, December 4, 1952 e Forty-Eight

Traditional Delta Chi pledge-active warfare began with this Sunday's pledging. From left to right: Bob Finney, John Opdyke, Ray Mc- Kappa Alpha Fraternity was invaded by 15 new rebels Sunday. Left to right are: Don Riedel, Julian Mullin, Tim McGuire, Tlony Antonville, Charlie Desenberg, Sid Katz, Cunningham, Skillman Suydam, Dick Quillian, Stew Turley, Paul Driscoll, George Longshore, Howard Say. Dubac Preece, Bill Wright, and Gerald Sprayregen. lor, Mike Fletcher, Vince Leggiadro, Kemp Norman, Pete Doran, Mike Anfero, and Al Riddle. John Allhand, the fifteenth pledge, was not present for the picture.

Five hew pledges to help X-Club keep Pinehurst on its toes are left to right: Bill Boggess, Denny Folken, Mario Parades, Memo Garcia. Not present when the picture was taken is Elwood Stanley. The White Star of Sigma Nu is uppermost in this pledge group's mind. From left to right are: Terry Temple, Dick Smith, Larry Dorr, Art Brophy, Red Rice, Chuck Weismann, Bill Preish, Joe Dallanegra Bob Whitehaw, Nick Vancho, Dick Gordon, and LouisFusaro. Absent: George Anderson, Dave Smith and Jim Spurgeon.

LEAVE YOUR GIFT WORRIES AT THE GOLDEN CRICKET There is no better and more convenient place to do your Christmas shopping than The Golden Cricket, the most up-to-date gift shop in town. You not only find the finest and widest selection at the most reason­ able prices, but you are also relieved of your cares and worries because your gifts are beautifully wrapped and packed for shipping at no ad­ ditional cost. We even do the mailing for you and guarantee perfect arrival. The following are some of the favorite gifts from which it will be easy for you to make your selections for family and friends alike.

Lambda Chi welcomed two new pledges into its fraternity ranks Gorgeous costume jewelry $1.00 to $75.00 Sunday. From left to right are: Pat Nathan, Brick Class, Pete Raymer, Roger Van S Belts and handbags $2.95 to $30.00 Jerry Gummerson and Dave Gutterson. Evans and Ronson lighters and smoking sets Franciscan China and Fostoria Crystal Ladies' and Men's wallets Compacts and cigarette cases FORMALS Beautiful Christmas cards and Christmas Wrappings Beautiful Nylon Tule And hundreds more New Waltz Length in Under the lay away plan, a small deposit now will reserve your gifts Heavenly Blue or Baby Pink for Christmas.

EVENING SEPARATES AND LAME AND VELVET BLOUSES Stoles and Evening Wraps GIFT SHOP LOHR LEA 208 S. Park Ave. Winter Park Thursday, December 4, 1952 The Rollins Sandspur Nine An NAEB Membership Is Granted To WPRK The new Rollins FM radio sta­ The NAEB, incorporated as a tion, WPRK, was notified Novem­ non-profit organization, is com­ ber 24 that it had been granted posed of institutions, groups, and membership in the National Asso­ individuals who are engaged in ciation of Educational Broadcast­ non-commercial, education broad- ers. The notification was contained non-commercial, education broad- in a letter from Mr. Jim Miles, Ex­ tionally-owned stations (AM, FM ecutive Director of the NAEB. or TV) or through facilities of Membership will not only afford commercial stations. the Rollins station the opportunity Programs for the Tape Network to exchange ideas and secure help are obtained from the more than on station and progromming prob­ 62 participating stations which lems, but will also provide WPRK send their most outstanding pro­ with the NAEB Tape Network Ser­ grams to its headquarters on the vices. University of Illinois campus. Here Begun in January, 1950, the the programs are judged and those NAEB Tape Network, which allows accepted are copied on a mass- the exchange of tape recorded pro­ duplicating recorder and distribut­ grams among educational stations, ed to stations desiring them. proved so popular that in June, Programs produced specifically 1951, the W. K. Kellogg Foundation for the NAEB Tape Network have of Battle Creek, Michigan, made it been made possible through a $300,- Above are Hank Shannon, Leland Kimball, Carol McKechnie, and Dick Lesneski rehearsing a scene from a generous grant for the purpose 000 grant from the Ford Founda­ the next Annie Russell production, "Gramercy Ghost," directed by Wilbur Dorsett. Richard Verigan of stimulating, expanding and im­ tion's Fund for Adult Education. designed the scenery. The comedy by John Cecil Holm will be presented December 9 through 13 at 8:15. proving educational broadcasting. One of these is a series called "The Students may obtain tickets by presenting Student Association cards at the theater box office. Expansion was made possible under JefFersonian Heritage" which stud­ this grant, and member stations ies" the ways in which Jeffersonian are gradually assuming an increas­ ideals have guided generations of The Order of Libra ing share of the cost of its opera­ American statesmen up to the Picks New Members EMENY'S "THE ARAB WORLD" tion. present day. The Order of Libra, women's leadership honorary, tapped three IS FEATURE OF IRC MEETING For a breeze-cool lift. • • ^new members on the evening of OFJaith Emeny entertained the tine is uppermost in their mids December 1. Kay Horton, Judy International Relations Club, Tues­ today. "Our division is our weak­ Munske, and Ardi Roth, were day night, November 25, speaking ness" is the opinion of most on her three week tour to "The selected on the basis of their Arabians. The Arab World is at Arab World." scholarship records ad their par­ present split into 19 different poli- tial groups! Wear a fresh Life Bra ticipation and leadership in campus Faith brought out the extreme poverty of the people in the Arab Many Arabs have the wrong im­ activities. World and their lack of standards pression about our country. They Active members bearing lighted of living. Their basic question is base many of their beliefs on im­ every day cantiles greeted the girls in their life or death, and to talk to them pressions gained through Holly­ respective dormitoriegj and took of democracy is to mock them. wood musicals. The Arabs resent them to a party in the Alumni They are 98 per cent Moslems, our treating them as a backward House. Faith said, followers of Moham­ people and dislike our trying to The three seniors will be initi­ med. Their spoken language varies force "America " on them. ated at a service which will be greatly but the written word is Faith concluded her talk with the held at a later date in the Knowles constant. They are a social, inter­ statement that "The Arah World" Memorial Chapel. ested people, and Arab students are is confronted with the hard prob­ amazed at the number of unin­ lem of seeing many great problems formed Americans. at hand and being unable to solve To make Christmas The strife and conflict in Pales­ them. shine in HANDICRAFT STUDIO someone's heart 211 East Welbourne Avenue Winter Park's Yarn Center Phone 3-7334

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Half-day Saturday PROCTOR CENTRE Ten The Rollins Sahdspur Thursday, December 4, 1952 Prof. Irvin Stock COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM ARGUES FIVE GROUPS ARE REPRESENTED Publishes Article An article by English Professor THE "CONFERENCE PLAN" POINT IN FIRST INDY TALENT NIGHT Irvin Stock can be found in the The first in a series of three Independent Men's Talent Shows was current issue of "Accejnt Mag­ The Rollins Debate Team met November 20th to discuss the question, "Resolved, the Conference Plan is not in general use at presented in the Student Center Sunday night, November 23rd. The azine." show was M.C.'d by George Lymburn. Rfollins College." Jack Large and Dave Berto spoke for the negative The article, "Andre Gide, Wil­ First on the agenda was Marie Perkins, Kappa Alpha Theta, side, and Jim Grasskamp and Bud Reich for the affirmative. liam Hale White, and the Protes- singing "The Man I Love" and "Can't Help Loving That Man." She Dr. Johnson, sponsor, introduced the four boys as the nucleus of was. accompanied by Mary Marsh at the piano. the official debate team and explained their plans for future inter- Chi Omega's next presented a skit entitled 'Mr. Tracy, Keaner collegiate debate trips. Than Most Persons." Adele Cooley played the lead as Mr. Tracy. The affirmative side gave sufficient evidence to garner a win in Kappa Kappa Gamma was represented by Bebe Bebout who danced the opinion of Judges Riley Jones, Mrs. Magoun, and Dr. Plummer. a South American number. Jack had brought out the fact The Delta Chi Swamp Stompers: Indy Women Give that, in his opinion, the college had Bob "Peck at the piano, Gordie Prize For Musical fine student-faculty relations, a Hathaway on the drums, Bruce El- Parents Association The Independent Women spon­ beautiful campus, a wonderful well ,trumpet ,and Frank Ledger- Donates Refrigerator sor an annual show in the spring spirit, but no conference plan. wood on trombone, played "The The Rollins Infirmary has a ne^w term whose benefits are contri­ Saints Go Marching In", "Why Do \9.3- cubic foot refrigerator deluxe buted towards a Rollins scholar­ Buddy explained the purpose of You Do Me Like You Do, Do, Do?" the conference plan, and stressed model, thanks to the Rollins ship. All students in the college and "Washington and Lee Swing." the importance of the professor's Parents Association. The refrigera­ are invited to try their hand at Gamma Phi gave the pantomime, attitude in making it a succecss, tor, with automatic defrost, was writing a musical which will be "How Could You Believe Me?" in submitted to a committee com­ This attitude, he further stated, is which Nan Cochran and Janie Kil- installed replacing an old ice-box an intangible thing which can be model. posed of both students and Theatre borne starred. Arts faculty. answered only by the individual. Guest artist, Bfob Hillgendorf, The new refrigerator is white A prize of $15.00 will be awarded Later, Dr. Johnson called on presented several different inter­ With a green interior. Stainless to the author or co-authors of the Riley Jones, a member of the orig. pretations of the song, "Full Moon fsteel shelves hold serums, vaccines, winning show, and the production inal Conference Plan Committee, to and Empty Arms." ;food and ice for infirmary pur­ will be given in the Annie Russell tell of what the first plans had Irvin Stock The two winners were Delta Chi poses. Theatre. consisted. They involved an eight hour day with three two hour aca- and Gamma Phi Beta who will com­ The Parent's group has made the tant Tradition" is an excerpt from Entries must be in on or before demic classes a day and two of pete again December 11. refrigerator their first project of jProfessor Stock's doctoral dis,- the second Monday following physical education. Jay Peterson urges students to the year. They have also planned sertation at Columbia University. Christmas vacation, January 20. attend the final two Talent Nights a "Get-Acquainted Party" to be Professor Stock gave the Students who plan to enter should After the formal speeches the which will be held in the Center at held tomorrow, November 14, in Thanksgiving address in the An­ notify Judy Munske, President of meeting was opened to discussiot 8:00, December 7 and 11. the Alumni House. nual Chapel Service Novejnber 26. the Independent Women, Box 103. and questions from the audience. THEY SATISFY

J^^F^yowp?yttwx j'.jFywys& m I always smoked Chesterfields in .college just like my friends'' says New York secretary, Elizabeth Lydon, "and here in New York it seems like almost everyone smokes them/'

Si^O^^ DUKE '51 rr i TS IN SUPPORT OF SMOKING

A responsible consulting organization reports a study by a competent medical specialist and staff on the effects of smoking Chesterfields. For six months a group of men and women smoked only Chesterfield—10 to 40 a day—their normal amount. AM 45 percent of the group have smoked Chesterfields from one to -:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•: ->;::•::••:•;: M :•:•:•: . •: thirty years for an average of ten years each. r ••:

.• :

:•:•:-:• •:• At the beginning and end of the six-months, each smoker was given a thorough examination including X-rays, and covering : the sinuses, nose, ears and throat. After these examinations,

• • •• H

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