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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

3-3-1943

Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 18, March 3, 1943

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 48 No. 18, March 3, 1943" (1943). The Rollins Sandspur. 665. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/665 twiara>>iw «r-««ih.&.kiMiU bil^ltrm ( WfHTER P*RK, FLOmOA ftoiuns anti0pur VOLUME 48 (Z-107) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943 NUMBER 18 4ERC to Leave April 1, Assembly Speaker "Pygmalion" Production Is Army Notifies College Discusses Aspects Under Way, Klein Directing

Individual Orders on Way As Letter by Somerset Maugham Of Race Relations 4, 5, SEX, 7, 8 First Rollins Corps Plans SECOND L.C.A. OPEN Published for First Time HOUSE In Connection with Play End of Study Here Dr. Willard Johnson Empha­ Attention Students: ^ext Sunday night, March 7, sizes Encouraging Side Last year when SEX, secured ^fter weeks of wonder, tension, The Rollins Student Players the doors of Hooker HaU will Of Council Work the Center for the purpose of worry — to say nothing of have started production of Pygmal­ be swung wide open at 8:00 having an all college dance. le rumors—the Army has is- Some of the encouraging aspects ion, by George Bernard Shaw, un- P. M. and every person on the When We say purpose, that's to the college an official an- of human relations work in the under the direction of Robert Rollins Campus is expected to about all there was to it. Being jcement that members of the United States were discussed yes­ Klein. Performances will be in the surge into that dorm's living a secret organization we had know^ Army Enlisted Re- terday in assembly by Dr. Willard Annie Russell Theatre on March room. From then on dancing to handle everything after re Corps have been called into Johnson, representing the Ameri­ 25 and 26, curtain going up at will be provided and those who hours; consequently, all we rice. Fourteen days after the can Council of Christians and 8:15. don't touch that type of enter­ could do was to put up signs of the present term, making Jews. The final cast will not be re­ tainment may drown their sor­ heralding the affair. April 1—and it isn't a Fool's Day "Those of us working in the vealed until the next issue of the rows in a punch bowl which The night of the dance it ivitation—the boys in this branch field are more hopeful than we Sandspur, but at present it may won't run dry. seems that everybody decided the reserves will leave for in- have been in a long time," he said. be disclosed that the part of Pro­ Lambda Chi Alpha gave just to leave town, expecially where letion in the army, probably at "There are three things that make fessor Higgins, which was por­ such an Open House a little our dance was concerned. (mp Blanding. us so today. In the first place, the trayed on the screen by Leslie more than a month ago, and it We secured the date, March Although the college has re- United States did withstand suc­ Howard, will be taken by Bob Mc­ was so tremendously successful 6, to see if we couldn't in some Ved an announcement, the boys cessfully the most intensive cam­ Donough. The garbage man will that the Lambda Chis have de­ way make up for the other oc­ ill be sent individual orders from paign of devisive propaganda ever be played by Reedy Talton. Both cided requisition all records casion. However, due to the p Uncle Sam within the next conducted." McDonough and Talton are new­ and give an even better party attitude toward these dances days. Between 1936 and 1942 Dr. comers to the Rollins stage. The this Sunday. We wish to ex­ and the complicated conditions Johnson talked to thousands of parts of Mrs. Pearce, a house­ press our regrets concerning under which work must be done, audiences in the midwest. "I was keeper, and Colonel Pickering will anybody who couldn't come we have decided to cancel the kdubon Society to discover the parallelism ques­ be taken by troupe old-timers last time, but we hope to make dance. —SEX tions and comments of these av­ Sudie Bond and Frank Bowes. up for it at this Open House. To Meet Here erage American audiences and Klein Contributes Mangham Remember then, it's eight o'­ the specific items of Nazi prop­ Letter Discussions of the economic clock next Sunday when the aganda that we had discovered," Committee On War Recently we asked Dr. Klein ilue of birds in war time and an student body assembles for its he said. "But most of the people his point of view in regard to the evaulation of nature study, ornith­ informal social gathering at weren't sold on it. The most en­ art of directing, and the inter­ ology, and conservation as contri- Hooker Hall. couraging fact is that we did with­ And Peace Advises view resulted in a windfall of luck l)Dtions to the building of civilian for the Sandspur. and military morale will feature stand that campaign. There is "You know who Somerset the annual meeting of the Florida enough unity to wage a war; it Immediate Action Maugham is?" he asked. English Audubon Society ot be held here may be superficial, but we feel John Martin Essay major that we were, we recalled Saturday, March 6, it is announced that unity is maintained." The Rollins Committee on War Of Human Bondage, The Letter, ly Louis A. Stimson, secretary, "In the last twenty-five years," and Peace Problems met at the and Rain. of Miami. Contest Subject, said Dr. Johnson in turning to Woolson House Wednesday, Feb­ "Y0S, and his autobiography. Cheif address of the meeting his second point of hope, "new ruary 24, with Pr. R. W. France, The Summing Up," added Klein, ,fill be delivered in the Annie concepts of American citizenship Rules Announced the chairman, presiding. Fourteen and he went on to explain that lell Theatre by Dr. Oliver have developed. They are being when the book appeared a couple jrry Madsger, specialist in na­ taught in public schools, adult ed­ members were present and the fol­ "In what type of world organi­ years ago containing a violent at­ ture study from Pennsylvania ucation centers, and by every lowing decisions were unanimous­ tack of the "institution of a direc­ College. The annual lunch­ zation can and should the United means of modern communication. ly reached: tor", he sat down and wrote page eon will be held in the Hooker States participate, and how far For one, we have outworn the idea The only "dictation" by the after page to Mr. Maugham in Memorial Hall of the Congrega­ of America as a melting pot, which should America relinquish its sov­ United Nations at the close of the director's defense. tional Church and wil be presided we applied to nationality but never ereign powers in favor of such an hostilities should be that which "I was in London that Christ­ «er by the Rt. Rev. Paul Matt- to race or religion. Democracy organizatoin ?" That is the sub­ will spring from the twin neces­ mas", he said, "and had much time, lews, former Episcopal Bishop of can never be made by stirring to­ sities of preserving the peace of and I was enraged at his idiotic !iew Jersey. The luncheon address ject of the annual John Martin gether many peoples and getting the world and reconstructing the assertions on the productions of lill be given by Catherine Van Essay Contest, as announced by a new alloy. Democracy does not order of international society, and plays." (Mrs. H. M. Nornabell) of seek uniformity. Human beings Dr. Royal W. France, chairman of not from formal peace treaty im­ Dr, Klein sent his letter to Mr. tlie Mountain Lake Sanctuary, who cannot be reduced to an integrated the contest committee. posed by the victorious nations. Magham through his London pub­ Hill use as her subject the life mass. Hitler has tried it. Such dictation should be limited lishers. A month later via air mail John James Audubon. She is This contest sponsored by Dr. "Each group should be proud of to immediate transitional prob­ from India, he received Somerset le author of the play "Audubon" Martin, lecturer on international (Continued on Page 6) lems arising out of these neces­ Maugham's very sportive reply, liiieh recently won a national affairs under the auspices of Rol­ sities. The four major powers of in which Mr. Maugham urged Dr. and was produced on Broad- lins, is open to all students and will give them an opportunity to David, Titus to Open the United Nations (Great Brit­ Klein to send his attack on him see how complex our international ain, Russia, China and the United (Continued on Page 2) •Ihe afternoon meeting will Recital Season Sunday problems are. An award of $25 is States) should come to a general agreement as to relief of starving (Continued on Page 5) given to the winner. The Conservatory Student Re­ populations, maintenance of order, cital series for the 1943 session Seven Students Are Following are the rules of the rehabilitation, determination of will be opened Sunday evening, ORGAN VESPERS contest all essays must be type­ provisional boundaries, and repa­ Admitted to R.S.P. March 7, in the Annie Russell The­ Wnesday Afternoon, March 3, written, one side only of regulation triation of prisoners. This agree­ atre with the appearance of Lu­ Now in their fifteenth season, 1943 — 5:00 P. M. typing paper, signed with a pseu­ ment should be reached before the cille David, contralto, and Warren the Rollins Student Players have ERMAN F. SIEWERT, Organist donym and accompanied by a seal­ end of hostilities and at the earl­ Titus, pianist, in joint recital. just announced that the following ed envelope with both pseudonym iest possible moment. They should Program Lucille David, a pupil of Mabel students have earned membership and real name of the author. No affirm the principle of a plebiscite Toccata on "0 Filii et Filiae" Ritch, is appearing in her junior in their organization: Sudie Bond, essay is to exceed 3000 words. All to determine the form of govern­ Farnum recital. Twice winner of the State Frank Bowes, Barbara Brown, essays must be deposited in Box ment to be set up in conquered Arabesque Vierne Music Festival Contest at Tampa, James Niver, Hugh Ross, Cather­ 185, Rollins Post Office by May 15, countries when the war ends. Fourth Sonata, in D minor 1943. she recently won another contest, ine Saunders, and Henry Swan. Guilmant the scholarship audition given by There should be a transitional Membership is gained through I. Allegro assai Madame Louise Homer in January. period before the final settlement, a point system, and students in Rollins Interracial Meeting II. Andante She is a member of Phi Beta and but it should be no longer than is the dramatics department serving III. Menuetto the Chapel Choir. necessary to meet the minimum both backstage and before the IV. Finale The Rollins Interracial Com­ Warren Titus has appeared in essentials of the needed relief footlights, work toward admit­ Solo mittee, directed by Dr. Edwin several informal student recitals measures. This transitional period tance beginning with their first Cantilene Nuptiale Dubois Clarke, will direct a program at and has proved himself an able should be as short as possible, since performance. Merit alone gains Prelude to Act IH., from young musican. He a pupil of Wal­ the longer the period the more the the points which total to the the Hungerford School next Sat­ Lohengrin Wagner ter Charmbury, He also is a Chap­ decisions which will have to be magic number entitling member­ Kamennoi Ostrow .. Rubenstein urday, March 6, on the subject, el Choir member, serving this year made without the consent of the ship, which in turn is a pre­ [arche Russe Schminke the American Negro and the war. as student conductor.. people affected. requisite for Theta Alpha Phi. TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 194

PYGMALION — . . . "The director deals with write them. There are in the whole understand nothing of what they of Mr. M. the delicious play m the mechanics of the play. The world at the moment about five are about make it worse. They smoothly." (Continued from Page 1) best director is the one who does playwrights who matter and who will only notice the obvious. So Mostly he doesn't even get th»t to a paper. As a result of the au­ least," you say. know their job. Does that prove if some young man ruins a perfect­ But because critics are stupi thor's recommendation, Dr. Klein's anything against the institution ly harmless play with some ex­ and managers, too, in miscastij letter was published in the Lon­ No. The director deals with the life of the play. And the best di­ of playwrights in principle? pressionistic rubbish, they will re­ the tremendously important plai don Mercury of May 1938, along rector is not the one who does Would it be better to let the or­ gret that the gifted director was of the director, you cannot m with one of the first short stories least, but the one whom you notice chestras play without conductors forced to waste his talent on this to the conclusion that the ba of William Saroyan. least. at all (as in the beginning they useless nonsense. Critics are blind. thing would be to have done w Dr. Klein has magnanimously But this is a very great differ­ really did) because there is only Internationally. the whole institution altogether. contributed Mr. Maugham's let­ ence. one Toscanini? ... On the other hand, if the di­ . . . Theatre is nothing absolut ter, hitherto unpublished, to the You will often read that Tos­ What I resented so much in rector knows his art, if he under­ It is not like a painting or a novi Sandspur, and there is.no adjective canini is so marvellous a conduc­ reading your lines was that you stands the play, if he cuts here, There may be five different Haa at our command to express our tor because he is so "objective." doubt the necessity of the exist­ inserts a line there, if in endless lets and they may all be rig appreciation and pride in being This, of course, is sheer non­ ence of directors at all. rehearsals he calls out the best There may be five different able to print it. ductions of Hamlet and they sense. If you turn on the wire­ Having watched now the the­ of his .actors, if his production all be right . J . But each piodm The letter or article which Dr. less, you can almost immediately atre in London for nearly five has ear and rythm, if the move­ tion has to be developed in itse| Klein himself wrote is also worthy say: This must be Toscanini. What years, I come to the conclusion ments are developed naturally, if and once it is established of complete reprinting. His very people mean to say is: That he that what is wrong with the stage actors do not stand up where they can't change it any more. .. dear, worn copy of the Mercury understands the score and gives here is that managers don't know should sit down and vice versa, if is, candidly, awe-inspiring. But we the most natural reading. their job. They either give the he invents natural and character­ The reason why many of are forced by finite galley space to It is astonishing how few peo­ production of a play to some di­ istic business (which is so very plays have not been the West present only the following ex­ ple can read and understand a rector just in fashion, who will important and of so great a help success they should have been aii cerpts : play. Many plays have been ruined ruin the play by racking his brain to actors to behave naturally), in have been abroad is that Ski A PRODUCER TO A PLAY­ by directors who couldn't read how he could make himself no­ one word: if he gets the whole imagines he understands a about directing and casting, WRIGHT them. I quite agree. But many ticed in order to remain in fash­ thing alive, nobody will notice him. to rehearsals, interferes and A Letter to Mr. Somerset Maugh- good themes have been ruined by ion or they give it to anybody . . . If he is lucky he will get the line: his own children. ham from Dr. Robert Klein. playwrights because they couldn't Critics whose profession it is to "Under the dexterous production (You are wrong in thinking managers put on Shakesp plays in order to save royal| they choose them because tremendously relieving that the author will not coi rehearsals.) A few years ago I put on ALL OVER THE WORLD first play, Widowers' House| was a sensational success ar America's 900,000 aviation worlcers in Berlin several months. combine their skill and experience to satisfy today's Shaw later asked me how was possible, I explained it demand for vital war necessities. Thanks to our air­ the fact that I happened to plane makers, ground crews and pilots like Capt. a marvellous actor for the lea Haakon Gulbransen (shown here), of Pan American part. "Ah, Lickcheese," he Airways, needed supplies are flown to our fighting "No, the father." I answered. '1 men all over the world. that is not the important pa said Shaw; "the important pa i.^y Lickcheese." He didn't know his own pi . .' . The only chance for to have a real West End su will be after his death. Of course you san say: All ^^^ doesn't interest me. As auth^ want my play produced absolo as I wrote it. I once put on a play of Triii Bernard's. The solution of last Act was no good for Be People got divorced and I ha| marry them—or the other round—I forget. The play wa great success. There was unfortunately ternational congress and Bernard came to Berlin. He^ delighted with his success, pai^ me great French compliments am malheureusement also went in evening to see his play. The charming man, after performance—was absolutely ^ side himself, he nearly killed "It wouldn't have been a cess in your ending," I said. "That is none of your busine he answered. "I am not interests in success, neither in royalties. want my play produced." It was later on presented ii Vienna. He insisted upon the orij inal French version. It ran fa six evenings. Edouard Bourdet insisted tha ny the love scene in the third act» •iHJJMWj his charming comedy, Vient i >»'. Paraitre, should be played exactl] Th, 'eir nVh, .. "'""'> to ever. /I'""" "ndtru.A as sentimentally in Berlin as il was played in Paris. All my mi ploring him did not help ni! * BUY* "Mais I'amour, c'est internatiot rur ^. "^^*^- PleasurepleasurePicas .. ^^^'"^that^^^iim^th^.m ci^a- 'fHB "^f''atma/cei ale." he said. WAR BONDS ^'^^KBrrs But it wasn't. When it caraeti ^'^^^TB THAT >if. that scene and the lovers gan WRITE LEHERS eahc other a long, circumstantial 4if I.. • >. •"•"'«;; ^ANTiz'r'""" ^°f e« S French kiss, the hardboiled Ber ^-^VP liners burst into laughter, as everf tV body who knew them could hm foretold. The play was buried. ... A play as you rightly sa] Copyright 1943, LIGGETT 8C 1 (Continued on page 2) J I WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943 ROLLINS SANDSPUR THREE Phi Delt's Question Kappas Study Ancient Independents to Hold Missing Pin Trows Delta Chis Spruce Up Gary Contest's Value Army Cavalry Branch All-College Bridge Chi O's Into Panic With Diets, Hair cut

The past two weeks have been It's been a long time since we Thinking perhaps my "dere The time has come for me to Horror of horrors is Grimstad's such a dead two weeks. saw our name in print! But we'll Mommer" is a little fed up with take pen in hand and write this new haircut, or should we say We are now seven. We can no try to make up for lost time now. the baby talk, we'll resume our rag again. Some one of these days shave? The more we are associ­ longer put more than five men on Last week we were beginning to ated with the before mentioned natural status of an adult and for I'll turn this problem back over the field for any athletic event, worry about the absence of that to an Independent who is on the character the more we are con­ which is often an insufficient num­ this week's column, give it to you Lambda Chi pin of Radio's, but Sandspur. Some one like Ben vinced that there is just a trace— ber to represent the fraternity. straight. It's been pretty much then we found out that Don Sisson Briggs, Jane Welsh, Cy, Herman, but no, we can't bear to say it. All The Gary cup contest has turned a period of informal fun, our old was wearing Ed's Sweetheart pin Gabby (who used to write this we can hope for is that he is not into a rather meaningless affair. byword of the days when dull af­ —until his came. dirt), Dotty Ault, or Jewell. mistaken for a Nazi agent. There are only two proups that ternoons were caused, not by Our congratulations of the week As though wonders never cease, are even in the running for this shortages of gas and cars, but When Uncle Sam starts calling go to Sudie; now she's a member Mr. Hugh Ross has gone on a diet cup. The idea behind this cup is by Mr. Roosevelt's big worry, his reservists, he will take from of the Rollins Student Players, as of March first. So when you see to foster Competition and partici­ manpower. Pat Fuller went home us five sailors, four flyers, and and she's sporting a jewelled frat that trim torso with that Ross pation in Body Building sports. to Winter Haven for the weekend, three marines. Four have already pin! face in the future, don't think that Neither of these purposes are be­ gone and thitreen will go via what where there is no such shortage, There goes the phone—Oh, well, your yes are bad. It will just be ing served by this competition. In and Peg Hult comes through with comes into the window. Don't wor­ the diet. We will be glad to have fact, just the opposite condition ry, we have 4 in 4f. The females there's no need to answer it; Sis­ the flash that Stoop, her own ter will, it's always for her any­ our attention called to any known has resulted. Sports must now be hero, is due for duty in Florida in aren't worried and I haven't heard deviation from this diet. organized on some other basis of any WAAC's (though we do how! Honestly, that girl gets more about two weeks, which isn't at Fowler's room has taken on that than a fraternal set up. No doubt have a few), WAVES, SPARS, calls. all bad, Jeannie Farrell is still say­ We ove^rheard Maggie saying best dressed air with the arrival the X Club and the Kappa Alphas WOWS, WAFS, or SUB MA­ of new curtains. and rugs. Carl, will find such a suggestion dis­ ing goodbye to Bud, who persists RINES among ua. something the other night about in staying on and keeping her out robbing Peter to pay Paul, we're are you planning on a long stay? agreeable. But even those who are That dance that Cloverleaf put of the widow group. Mrs. Fogarty, wondering if Bow knows anything Say, Pete, who's that latest members of these last two organi­ on was quite an affair. Did you also with her eye on things more about all this. number you have been dating? zations must admit that their own see Twitch and her aviator, Con­ pleasant, is already making plans Don't you think that you could members who could profit most nie the beautiful and her jitter­ Jennie and Gloria had a won­ cut us in on that? We notice that for the visit to Fort Bragg come from entry into competition ath­ bug friend, Helen and Jean the derful time while Bergie's parents a freshman is beating your time March 18. Pat Wing, by virtue of letics are probably not getting popular, Mary Etta leading a cer­ were ^ere . . , parties, wonderful this week, however. Get in there the chance. We wonder when the her rare charm induced several of tain prof around, cousins Patsy meals, and all that. and fight. men in this school are going to us to spend a perfectly good af­ and S.G. whirling the floor? Model Pledge Hallijeanne's Aunt Pledge Emery has again left come to their senses. teroon in the library in order to Don't forget you non-Greeks, to was down here from Jacksonville or the armed forces. Uncle Sam Only news to report since last read an article on the cavalry, attend the Independent Bridge for initiation, Hallijeanne is the \ very kindly let him off for a week week is that Frank Nikolas has that rare, antidiluvian branch of Party this coming Friday nite. fifth Chi O in her family. Her room­ in order to play a little volleyball. taken off for an eventual career, the service which we may expect, Independents may invite any Rol­ mate, Mary Emma, was awarded Here's to his success in which ever in the Army. Hank and Brockle­ any day, to see put out of use, but lins student, or a man or woman an identification pin for her pledge branch of the service he is as­ hurst have renovated their suite which Jube is a member of, and in uniform. If Vonnie remembers, notebook, judged the best of all signed. into a modified form of night club, therefore regai'ded with much de­ there will be prizes. fifteen turned in. Every time we see Titus lately with lighting in blue and green. votion by Little Woo. In order The good ship Tudoduf will Talking about prizes, Mary he is bargaining with some one for here, are our apologies for speak­ grace Lake Virginia in a week or Anne won the scholarship prize; an hour of their time to sing in ing so harshly about the horse two. Those of you who were here she ran a close second to Halli­ his choir. He hasn't made me an marines. last year might remember the 15- jeanne, and right up racing her offer yet, so we see that he has not The Music Box reached any desperate stage. Nancy had her twenty-first foot sailboat that Miss Henry were Mary Lou and Dottie. Dodo, Vonnie, and Jane King birthday, after notifying all the owned. With the help of Fleet, girls in advance, but came through "Gov.", S.G., and Duffy salvaged DO YOU DIG IT? with a few verbal "happy birth­ Submitted by Mr. Charles Conroy that craft rom the bottom of Lake Houston, Texas days" and, really, no material Osceola ten days ago, and every gain. Just goes to show that crime afternoon since then the above ^<^ n> three have been busy doing repair does not pay. Biggest news of the work on it. week was the return of the native. Glen Miller's ^ Sambo returned from Boston Peg Timberlake, after her long ab­ "Black Magic" after convincing his draft board sence from Pugsley. However, the And other Hit Records that the Navy wanted him to take big problem Peg has encountered certain exams in April. Ed White on her arrival is in trying to con­ is away having an eye operation,. iQji vince anyone she's been sick, in­ The foresome of Queenie, Fitzy, stead of on a nice, long vacation. Kay, and Edith are still on the Professors Hasbrouck and Fire­ loose. Patty's pal came from San- stone please note. Jane's own ord and went off to the army. Dub problem department brings us to left the chem lab two Satty nights the question of, 'to cut, or not to ago and went to Robbie's with cut," the hair. We're of the 'to cut" some lady from Sanford. Shirley is school, but wonder what the next still a K.A. Rose. . . , Enough of HOLLYWOOD few days will bring about. this tripe, I have work to do . "Whirlpool" and Get your- Elizabeth Arden "V - Ette" Rubenstein BRASSIERES Marie Earle Cosmetics There's more than meets the IN ORLANDO eye in these fraglile looking * ENGLISH TRANSLATION bras ... delicate confections of This prankenstein is tempting the master­ lace and nylon or net and nylon at McELROY'S mind to cut the crammin' so they can locate ...there is superb power in the kitchen and raid the ice-box for Pepsi- their circular stitched construc­ Cola. Ajid that's a treat in any language! tion that molds and supports into lines of beauty. WHAT DO YOU SAYt Corsets HORSEBACK RIDING Send us some of your hot slang. If we use it, you get $2.50 . TEACHING $10. If we don't, you get a A SPECIALTY rejection slip. Mail slang $3.00 and $3.50 to College Department, DUBSDREAD Pepsi-Cola Company, Yowell's Air-Conditioned COUNTRY CLUB Long Island City, N. Y. Fashion Floor STABLES YOWELL-DREW'S Horses for Rent and Sale ORLANDO MRS. A. N. WHEELER Pepsi-Cola is made only by Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City, N. Y. 2-0424 Bottled locally by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast. FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943

Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students of Rollins The Whipping Post General Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue at Interlachen TELEPHONE 187 This column wishes to extend ing his long long held place on the Subscription Price: By mail anjrwhere in the United States $1.50 a term (12weeks), $2.50 its heartiest Congrats to Bill Jus­ "wagon". for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Delivery tice and Rollins grad Marion Russ Of course, we mustn't forget Entered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, At the post office at Winter Park, for we hope that all goes smooth about the dance Sattidy nite, Florida, under the act of March 3. 1879. along the bumpy road of wedlock. which saw the Cloverleaf girls After this people will start tales hosts to the C.A.A. boys and about Hmm—learned in journalism as usual, about so and so has been twenty Rollins students, or were­ the other day how to write a col­ Member married for months and months n't we there long enough? There umn. Not the way we've been . . . the unsuspecting couple know­ appeared many couples that have^ ftssocioied GollG6iatG Press doing it at all. The text says, be ing nothing or having no such n't been cookin' befoi^ . . . but interesting—okay kids, it's up to DistribuJor of ideas. Things were enlivened this there was still some of the old you. You be interesting and we'll week with the appearance of Jen­ crowd, although we understand GDlle6iate Di6est just tell about it. elle and Sam Pickard, other than that the dance was a greater suc­ being slightly hen-pecked (which cess at two other spots. Neverthe­ Nothin! secret about the way in this case was for the best) the less Carlton Wilder and Kay Mit­ this column is written. We just EDITORIAL BOARD try to keep open ears and eyes Editor . JEAN HAMAKER latter was his same old riotous chell, Hank Minor and Cay Saun­ self, and the Mrs. looked plenty and shut mouth, and then we see News Editor MARJORIE HANSEN ders, Smith Lett and Helen Hol­ nice to us. Quite a little group of man, Jimmie Gunn and Nancy stuff like the SEX Club flag fly­ Sports Editor IRA T. YOPP married alumni have been back Reidj Bill McGuire and Orlando ing high, Riley getting lost in the REPORTERS these past few weeks, the Wad- Quail, Hank Beam and Eleanor tall grass, and Hugh Ross going through the first day of. his diet Jewell Scarboro, Ben Briggs, Bill Justice, Dave Low, Mary Jane Metcalf, dells, the Myers, etc. Plumb, Quentin Biddle and Ina without weakening. Sammie McFarland, Jane Welsh, Diane Smith, Cyrus Liberman, Ed­ Nothing new under the sun hap­ Mae Heath . . . and so on, made an appearance. Cloverleaf girls Sometimes people tell us stuff, ward Marshall, Herman Middleton, Ginny Argabrite, Ann White, Carl­ pens at Rollins, at least nothing that will make a "student?" catch were in abundance as hosts and like Phyl Baker saying that for­ ton Wilder, Helen Holman, Dorothy Churchill, Elizabeth Sloan, Merlyn his breath . . . but sometimes we the C.A.A. certainly had a good mer" student Sue Turner is en­ Gerber, Dorothy Ault, Mary Anne Ley, Carolyn Kent, Dan Dickinson, may breathe a little harder at showing. But who was Polly gaged to a Lieutenant Russell, Sammie Pugh, Jim Blalock, Grace Sebree. * such things like: Helen Brady and Campbell with? and where was U. S. Army, and M. Hansen re- Jim Niver in the grove again (as Gene Riley? Hating via Bud that people at PROOF READERS Harvard are calling P.R. Kelly it should be) and Ed Acree break­ (Continued on Page 5) Carolyn Kent—Dorothy Churchill "Phil." Faculty Adviser WILLARD A. WATTLES Lots of times things get by us, like Ray Smith, former his­ BUSINESS STAFF tory prof, beinf around in a uni­ Business Manager WILLIAM ROYALIi form—something we'd like to have Advertising Commissioner FRANK BOWES What They Think seen. Circulation Manager ERMA VAN GILDER By CARLTON WILDER There are times when we read stuff, such as the new address ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING EDITORIAL we have to add to our already Question: What are the opinions of co-eds concerning the proposed Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and fointed, well-rounded yet many overloaded roster. Comes a letter bill to draft all women between the ages of 18 and 25 into farm, the other day addressed to the sided, assiduously tenacious, yet as gritty and energetic as its name factory or office jobs? "Sandpiper." Also from London imflies, victorious in single combat and therefore without a feer, Joan Herman: What does Westbrook Pegler think about it? If it's comes an invitation to all college wonderfully attractive and extensive in circulation', all these will be O.K. with him it's jake with me. men who will be with the Ameri­ found ufon investigation to be among the extraordinary qualities oj Doris Kohl: Now we've got women draft dodgers, eh? I think the can armed forces in the British the Sandsfur. age limits should be changed from 18—25, to 25—-40. Isles, to register on arrival at the Marney Knight: Let me see my lawyer. American University Union, 1 Gordon Square, Bloomsbury, Lon­ Jean Hamaker: There must be some way out of this. don, W.C. 1. It is a meeting place What They Think Polly Campbell: Sorry, no quote. She fainted. Now in the hands of all students are the questionnaires of officers and men of university Eva Cole: Nobody tells me what to do (I hope.) connections, and offers as many prepared by a student-faculty committee whose purpose it Connie Clifton: Guess I'll get out my riveting tools. (I bet you think aids as the Stage Door Canteen, is to determine student consensus of opinion regarding the she's kidding.) any Service Men's Center and the recently passed deferred rushing rule. The results of the Betty Trotter: They can't do that to me; it's against the law. A.W.V.S. all rolled into one. Very Betty Jane Winther: Terrible idea. We should be allowed to volun­ friendly move. poll will help the committee formulate a petition to the fac­ teer—and I wouldn't. ulty for an amendment. Alice Bane Shearouse: I'm unimpressed, but let them go ahead and try. Here is a chance to hear the Last week the Sandspur, folio wing' the announcement of Nonita Cuesta: There goes my edjication. only name band that will be fea­ of the rule, ran both news and editorial material on the sub­ Marie Rogers: I rode a tractor once, but how can I drive one ? tured in Orlando this year: ANDY Helen Cobb: Good idea, as long as the boys have to be drafted to fight. KIRK and his "Clouds of Joy," a ject. In the former we attempted to sum up the causes, pres­ seventeen piece aggregation fea­ ent state, and possible effects of the situation should the turing June Richman, the only ruling go through unchallenged, and in the latter we stated Negro songstress ever to be fea­ that if fraternity life was to be permitted to continue as tured with a white orchestra. This young singer, known to be on a much in its present vein as is advisable rather than to die four QII|ap?l par with Marion Anderson, sang a slow death, some modification of the ruling is definitely in with Jimmie Dorsey and his or­ order. Now we find that the argument carrying most weight chestra for a year and a half. "The in faculty circles will be connected with just that question— only band that won't give you By DEAN HENRY M. EDMONDS the ability of the various groups to survive a pledgeless year. cauliflower-ears" is what' Walter Winchell said about this top flight The committee working for some settlement agreable to Negro orchestra. both factions is to be congratulated on the sensible, objec­ We seem to move in seasons. Baseball, football, marbles, kiteflying — each has its time. Even love is said to do best Kirk is a well known recording tive way it is approaching the problem, and it is up to the in the Spring. The weather, the fact that others are similarly artist for Decca records, and he remainder of those concerned to act similarly. Theriefore, engaged and recuring anniversaries are probably the three made such pieces as "Fifteen Min^j when you fill out the questionnaire, a portion of which is most influential reasons for these cycles. We are approaching utes Intermission" high rankii herewith printed, keep in mind that by employing vision and now a season which is more and more widely observed. Lent tunes. This band is to be the Spot^ formerlij^ was Catholic and Episcopal. Now it is pretty nearly light band on the Coca Cola houl clear judgment now, you will build the type of campus life this Thursday night, so you cai you want for the future. universal. And there are real advantages in having a time each year when the whole of Christendom thinks specifically get a sample of it at that time| The Questionnaire of things religious. The Coliseum is the place, Marcl 10 is the date, 9 till 1 is the tim< The faculty has tried many plans in the past to deal with the diffi­ What do you think of it for Rollins? Certainly there will culties of rushing. They have voted recently to defer rushing until never be a time when we need more the stablizing influence $1.25 is the advanced price. Reser^ the beginning of the sophomore year, so as to avoid what seems to of religion. I suggest that we join the rest of the world in an vations may be procured by callin| them the difficulties of intellectual and social adjustment in the pres­ observance of Lent. Two things: first, every Sunday morning 4466. Since there has been no band ent system. In order to find out the opinions of the student body on in Chapcil. Hard? Yes. But the harder the better. Second, a at the college for many a dance this whole question, we ask you to fill out this questionnaire after care­ here is the chance of the term ful and impartial consideration. This questionnaire will serve as evi­ little time each day for quiet thinking. There are little man­ dence in presenting the case before the faculty. uals of devotion in the Chapel entrance and at the Center take iri some real swinging jive. Do You Favor (please check one) that will help. The Fellowship of Prayer is prepared especial­ Monday night at the regular Stu­ 1. Three day rushing period before the opening of school? ly for Lent and for all the churches. I suggest that one par­ dent Council meeting, Sammie. 2. the present system of rushing? ticularly, tho if you prefer, the Methodist, the Episcopal and Mac Farland was elected comp­ 3. Open rushing without regulations? 4. Deferred rushing? Please indicate period desired. the Presbyterian booklets are also there. In addition, I want troller of the Student Associatioi 5. Open rushing without regulations after one term? to put myself especially at your disposal during the Lenton Brady Ray and Freiland BabcoclcS If rushing is deferred until the beginning of the sophomore year, season. I am in my office every morning from 9:00 to 1:00, also ran, but the military situa-j would your fraternity or sorority be able to maintain its identity as and will make other appointments to suit your convenience. tion made it seem advisable such ? place this position in the hands o^ Please write any comments, additions, or plans pertaining to rushing The Chapel, remember, is open all day for prayer and medi­ which you may have .... tation. a non-draftee. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE Volleyball Honors at Mid- X Club Defeats Season Go to X Clubbers Naval Station at

Fewer Games Played As Sanford, 40-30 In this issue of the Sandspur a certain fraternity on the Teams Dwndle to Four March 10 to See campus is openly condemning the play of two other fraterni­ ties during the present intramural program. Had not this The once potent volleyball Game Played on Enemy Courts Last Wednesday writer peeped a Ittle into the incoming copy, this column league has dwindled down to only Diamondball Start probably would not have been written this week but now it four teams and with today's and The Rollins X Club team again seems only fitting that some reply should be made. Friday's games left to play, volley­ showed its power when it defeated ball will come to a close for the Under New Plan First of all, a team enters a contest for the fun and exercise the Sanford Naval Station, 40-30, involved in the sporting event. Still this reporter has yet to 1942-43 school year. in a game played last Wednesday see the team that didn't want to win. The entire routine of First half honors went to the As the volleyball and tennis tournaments rapidly draw to a on the latter court. Overcoming life is based on that one principal, the will to win. Look around X Club, with triumphs over the the handicap of shooting at bas­ you and see that the men who have been successful in life M Pelts, 15-0 and 15-6, KA, 15-4 close, preparations are well under way for a revised diamondball kets six inches higher than they were the ones that went into the game of life trying their ^ 15-11, Delta Chi, 15-4 and are accustomed to, the Rollins hardest to win. Those that didn't have this incentive fell by I, and LCA, 15-5, 14-5, 14-16 and schedule. The schedule having been modified to meet the exigen­ boys credited themselves as they the wayside somewhere along the trail. They received forfeits from cies of the manpower shortage, chalked up another victory. "Big iia Nu and the Independents. Possibly in no place will anyone ever find a better way of will begin Wednesday, Mai^ch 10, Fred" Mandt started the team off iith, Thomas, Tyler, Mandt, teaching the youth of today the value of -finning than that provided' that all the remaining in the middle of the first quarter natural feeling obtained when one enters a sporting event. and Burke Chisholm, and games and matches of volleyball, by sinking one from the foul cir­ The team that has the strongest desire to win will undoubted­ Jaggears comprise this out- tennis and golf have been com­ cle. Tim "Two Minute" Tyler then ly emerge victorious. pleted. scored a basket which gave the ccording to Monday after- team a lead that they held for the It is true that these two fraternities have dominated the i's scores, KA emerged as a Four Round Robins are to be rest 0 the quarter. Rollins' suf­ intramural sports program to date but, you have to take ible threat to the X Club lead, played, of which Gordon Apgar fered a loss when Tyler fouled out into consideration that they have the men that fit into practi­ pa Alpha defeated LCA in hopes three at least will take place in the beginning of the second cally every sporting event. If you will look back in the rec­ before April 1, when the men in ords two years you will find that this outspoken fraternity the opener, 15-9, 1-15, and 15-10 quarter, leaving no substitutes for was fortunate enough to win the Gary Cup, simply because in a stirring two out for three the Army Enlisted Reserve leave. the rest of the game. The score Since, however, two ball games they had the men and the will to win. This same fraternity, struggle. In the nightcap, the at the half was X Club, 16— Navy, until this year, was capable of giving any other fraternity Gary Cup leaders upset the X Club (each of only five innings), will fit 10. into one afternoon, it is likely that team a fight to the finish. six 13-15, 15-2, and 15-12. Lambda The third quarter was a zig-zag the entire tournament will end be­ Chi, who was considered a strong affairfi with first one team making Don't you think it is a little absurd, to blame the failure fore that date. Last year's^^cham- contender for the crown when the a basket and then the other, end­ of your fraternity in competition to the fact that these other pions, the Lambda Chis, although season opened, has the chance to ing with the X Club still six points fraternities enter a contest not only for the physical value not so strong as of old, have upset the X Club applecart by in the lead. More action occured obtained but with the will to win. enough of the previous season's trimming them in this afternoon's in the final quarter with Mandt Some fraternities have been hit a little harder by the war stars still in the fold to be keen encounter. A LCA victory would and Chisholm leading their team, than others. It is just a matter of time before there will competitors for the 100 points an­ throw the race into a two way tie, and the score at the end was 40-30 hardly be any fraternity life on the campus. Rather than other diamondball win should add necessitating a play-off. in favor of Rollins. rake the stronger groups over the coals, why don't we just to their score. Talton and Walker admit that this is their year and let it go at that? are likely pitchers, with Beam on Lineup: the receiving end, while Blalock, Navy Points AUDUBON — There certainly ought to be some­ is still trying in the Kay Herrick's Pugh, and Yopp will round out Babcock ..__ 1 Olsen 4 thing interesting, even to them, league. Enough of this patter for (Continued from Page 1) the infield. The same odds holds down there. We see Dan Dickinson now. ... true for the runnners-up, the Eyiksen 12 will close with a nature study Endaly . — walk led by three Rollins profes­ KA's, who will have pitcher Bit­ tle, Grady Ray, Red Harris, and Potter 7 sors, Edward M. Davis, ornith­ Johnson 2 ologist, Howard Field, biologist, Jerry Griffin as strating vererans. All Students should hear The X Club, despite the loss of Windham — and Paul Vestal, botanist. There Ellzey 2 wil be an evening entertainment Bill Justice, one of their best men, ANDY KIRK and his "Clouds of Joy" by Joy Postle, bird artist. will be very strong; their pitchers Rollins Points Jaggears and Burke are two of Blalock ..... _. 8 at the the best on campus. The fourth and Tyler 3 last team will consist of the cream Chisholm 6 Ben Franklin Stores of the four remaining fraternities Mandt _. 17 consolidated in one combination Meredith 2 5c-10c-$1.00 up or another. This group, too, has Thomas 4 COLISEUM strong possibilities. ' —J. B. R. R. MILLER, Owner Gala Spring Dance MARCH 10 THE WHIPPING POST Scientific Society Meets Call 4466 for Table Reservations Advance Price $1.25 — No cover charge Dine—Dance Three students will present (Continued from page 4) papers tonight at the bi-weekly With the Draft call taking Listen Thursday Nite to ANDY KIRK in Coca Cola's Gerry Farrens, and Bob Syme on The SUPPER CLUB meeting of the Rollins Scientific •'Spot Light Band". Society. Ben Abberger, senior pre- his way for the same reason, the 44 W. Central Ave. med, will talk on drugs. Ben Sigma Nu's are rather hard put Daily Special Southern Briggs, a' chemistry major, will . . . but after this term they will Fried Chicken served with speak on "Frontiers of Science." have plenty of company. How piping hot biscuit and Jack Duffy, a phyics student, will about a lottery on the number of cream gravy. present the subject of hypnotism. male students back September 30, PEARCE'S RESTAURANT The meeting will be held at seven- 1943? Steaks — Seafoods thirty in the Alumni House. "Re­ Even down at this end of cam­ 616 N. Orange Ave. 5 Till freshments, as usual, will be ser­ pus we can hear the cries of ved. "Raise you two . . . full house . . . etc." thal^ issue forth from Hooker Now Open 7 Days a Week. — 5 A.M. to 10 P.M. Hall, we understand that soon the Lams will charge admission. Still We specialize in Western Steaks & Chops NEW WOOLEN they don't have the atmosphere that the Phi Delt Lounge has. "The OPA ok's driving to restaurants." '^ & GABARDINE What happened to the Bridge Tourney that the Thetas were going to sponsor? Those burbles and chirpings coming out of Strong Hall are either Shirley SUITS $29.95 Bowstead and Paul Haley or Nan­ SOUTHERN DAIRIES ? cy Thurman reading her V-Mail. What's the matter with Grace Sebree for your money boys . . . Sealtest Ice Cream Ed Friedson seems hep about this is served exclusively in the Beanery Frances Slater new transfer, but we can't see the possibilities. Now that Ted Sheft San Juan Hotel Building is back in our midst. Alma Van­ der Velde still has a problem . . . ORLANDO get the hint, Gator eyes! Why don't more of the Clubbers ven­ ture to the West end of campus. SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1943

ASSEMBLY PYGMALION — put it on. A play is not bad be­ Tennis Participants Walker by scores of 6-4, 7-5 and cause it is a success and a play is Thomas advancing on a bye. (Continued from Page 1) not a masterpiece because it is a Complete First Round In the doubles play, the team (Continued from page 2) failure. of Scott and Minor entered the its past and continue to make its has missed its purpose unless it The men's intramural tennis unique contribution, to work with If the production of Richard II. second round on a bye and will is a success. The old and beauti­ is turned into a financial success program has been moving at a matched with the winner of the all other groups to make America ful Lessing had already discov­ slow pace this past week, only safe for differences. But keeping it was legitimate. If it doesn't Blalock-Wilder and Babeock- ered that. When I chose a play for neither Shakespeare nor the West the first round having been com­ Beard contest. Groves and Winant distinctions does not mean segra- production I thought it my duty pleted. The only man to reach the gation or ghettoizing of minor­ End audience failed; only the also reached the second round on to make it a success. When you manager and the director; and quarter-finals thus far has been a bye and will play the winner ities," he emphasized. say you felt embarrassed towards Quentin Bittle. The doubles com­ Dr. Johnson's third point was they would have done much bet­ of the Jaggears-Chisik and Walk­ managers when a play failed, be­ ter not to touch it at all instead petition has been slightly more er-Royal match. that there is hope because social lieve me I felt embarrassed to­ progressive with two teams having scientists are giving substance of proving that Shakespeare is The duo of Thomas and Soby wards authors when I failed to art and therefore naturally not reached the quarter final round. and support to the religious-demo­ make them a success. I never felt reached the quarter finals by commercial. Bittle reached the quarter finals cratic principles, both of Christi­ the author failed, the actors failed, downing Abberger and Emery by by downing Pershing Scott with anity and Judaism, that men are the audience failed, or the critics Yours sincerely, scores of 6-1, 6-2 and then defeat­ a score of 6-2, 6-2 in the first brothers because God is the father failed. I had only the feeling I Robert Klein. ing the combine of Harris and round and then gaining a default of all. Democracy is founded on failed. Arnold by scores of 7-5, 10-8 after The following is the letter of from George Dolive, who had en­ natural rights and the theory that A play which one does not think the KA boys had reached the sec­ men are created equal, not on com­ Mr. Maugham to Dr. Klein, which tered the second round on a bye. ond round on a bye. commercial would better not have Bill Royal reached the second petition and hatred of common we print in full: Windham and Bittle, having ad­ been put on at all. All the effort round on a bye also and plays objects." Connemara Hotel. vanced on a bye, scored a win seems so senseless. And there is Peter Winant who downed Gordon But still we must remember Madras over Tully and Dolive by scores of nothing more sad than a theatre Tully 6-4, 7-5. that the job is not done. What can people do not come to. It was the January 31st, 1938 6-1, 6-1, after the Independents we do? We must build bridges of The winner of the match be­ had advanced on a bye to the sec­ revenge of the unsuccessful play­ Dear Mr. Klein: friendships across lines of group tween Jimmy Windham and Ivor ond round. These last two faults wright to invent the xepression Thank you for your long and prejudice. We must get rid of Groves will be matched with Hank will bring together two of the best "commercial." If for nothing else very interesting letter. My reply Minor, Hank having moved up as teams in the tournament, Thomas one would shoot them for this. will have taken a long time to the result of a bye in the* first and Soby meeting Windham and This word did more damage to reach you but, as you see from the theatre than anything else. round. Tom Soby will be matched Bittle in the quarter final match. ANDY'S GARAGE my address, your letter had a long with Orville Thomas. Soby gained It tries to express contempt for way to come. I am making an ex­ Church Street success. To make success cheap. the second round by downing Ernie C.A.A.'s WELCOMED Day Phone 7.5 tended tour of India. Night Phone 319D Tb make the good secors/d-'ratte and the successful manager not an Your letter is so long and so Physical Education Is Last Sunday morning in tl: WINTER PARK artist but a poorish stockbroker in interesting and so clear that I Next Sermon Topic Knowles Memorial Chapel tl plays.. There never was a man­ wonder you do not send it as it is, newly-arrived CAA Naval Cadet ager who said: "I discovered a if you have a copy, to a paper; it were welcomed to the Rollins fam­ beautiful play; I'm sure it will would make a very good article Several months ago at the end ily. The new group of fifty cadets iail. Quick, let's put it on." Who­ and is an admirable defense of the of the football season. Dean Ed­ entered in the procession followi'i ever puts on a play hopes it to be functions of the producer. The fact monds devoted his sermon in Sun­ the choir down the center aisle t WHITE a success. Otherwise he wouldn't is that the difficulty, as you show day Morning Meditation to the a reserved section at the front i and as you exemplify in the case football team. This Sunday, March the nave. of Tristan Bernard, is insuperable. 7, he will speak on "Physical Edu­ generalizations about people. We FOR I said in my book that it may be cation. must break our conceptions of that the play is presented to an Dean Edmonds' purpose in gronups into human beings, who audience by a producer may be a speaking on this subject will be to are members of a faith or race. better play than the one that the SPRING relate all types of games and "Those of us in dominant groups author wrote, but that is not really WINTER PARK • PHONE 450 physical excellence to the church do not appreciate what it means to a consolation to the author. You and religion. Realizing that There be in an exploited minority. In see, the author is an individualist No wardrobe is complete are those people who consider it these groups, if I may generalize," and he has seen his work in a cer­ without a white dress. sinful to play. Dean Edmonds Thursday, Friday, Saturday he said, "there are three kinds of tain way. He wants to present it plans to point out to these people Fine white Spring cottons people: the shrinking violets who to his public in that way, and it their ignorance of such matters. include— take it on the chin so quietly we cannot but be a source of dissatis­ HITLER'S He will show that play is a meth­ don't know they even exist; the faction to him if drastic changes Imported English Ratine-.-$1.25 od of social improvements. Time CHILDREN bumptious agressors who fight be­ have been made in it even though Imported Broadcloth 1.25 and money are now being spent ing victimized, of which although they may end in bringing him a Tim Holt - Bonita Granville Eylet Embroideries and for playgrounds for underprivi­ they are a minority we are very great deal more money than he Piques 79c to $2.00 yd. leged children, by those who are much aware; the middle-of-the- would otherwise have earned. I aware that play is important in road type, who say, I know the am glad that you agree with me achieving a sane and happy life. Organdies and Irelin 49c to 89c world's against me, but I'm going that a play is nothing unless it is Sunday - Monday It has been said that the sports­ and many other fashionable to be just twice as good. a success, that is unless a suffi­ man like manner with which we fabrics to choose from. "If we do not have a spirit of cient number of people are pre­ win and lose in games has filtered COMMANDOS good will and understanding be­ pared to go and see it to make it into our political system. It is this tween groups when this war ends, commercially profitable; but the STRIKE AT DOWN policy of losing well and winning the problems of the war cannot be difficulty still subsist:S that if the modestly that helps maintain our solved. If we have a hate move­ successful play is not the author's Paul Muni - Lillian Gish self-governing democratic insti­ ment after this war, I have no con­ alone, but the producer's as well, tutions. fidence in the future of democracy. and you talk of inserting dialogue But if we do have a continued and changing the order of scenes, Tuesday - Wednesday ORY GOODS LADIES' WEAD growth of faith and good will, then the author is only a collaborator, the theatre. I have a strong feel­ no problem will be too great." practically on an equal standing ing that the only important thing with the producer; and there are a writer can give is his own in­ TWO WEEKS TO authors, of whom I am one, who dividuality, be it pleasant or un­ LIVE have a violent dislike for collabor­ pleasant, and this the necessary ation. Your very sensible and tem­ collaboration between himself, Lum 'n' Abner perate letter proves to me once the producer and the actors, ob­ (Radio team) MILK more how wise I was to abandon viously masks. Your observations on the com­ — Also — Served in mercial theatre and the uncom­ RAY GREENE mercial theatre seem to me em- inetly wise, but that perhaps is TIME TO KILL Rollins Alumnus the Beanery and because they are in complete Lloyd Nolan - Real Estate Broker agreement with my own. Heather Angel Tel. 620 Park Ave. Yours most sincerely, the Center W. Somerset Maugham

Made SAFE and ROYAL delivered by Typewriter Headquarters Rentals and Service DiTTRICH A.11 makes used typewriters Photographer for Datson DAVIS OFFICE The TOMOKAN SUPPLY DAIRIES, Inc. 319 N. Orange Avenue Orlando Phone 5114 — 5115