University of Central Florida STARS
The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida
11-9-1950
Sandspur, Vol. 55 No. 06, November 9, 1950
Rollins College
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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 55 No. 06, November 9, 1950" (1950). The Rollins Sandspur. 867. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/867 ELECTION BATTLE ENDS TODAY
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Established 1894 15c FLORIDA'S OLDEST NEWS-STAND College Newspaper PRICE
VOLUME 55 WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 NUMBER 6
ONE, TWO, THREE . . . KICK! Shorts, Contest and Election Debated During the thirty minute Student Council meeting last Monday night in the Alumni House, discussion about girls wearing shorts to classes, a report on Pelican improvements, an appropiration of thirty dollars to the cheer leaders for a song contest, and the counting of the Freshman ballots monopolized the session. The Council applauded Ann Gar- retson for the job done at the Pel Frosh Pick Slate ican. Skook Bailey read a report on the improvements executed the In Run-oFfs Today past weekend. A motion was made that a letter Frosh came out strong for their candidates in yesterday's ballotting be sent to th eAlumni Association in the Student Center, but no stating that Pelican repairs are nominee was given a clear ma still going on and that help is still jority and the race for all three needed. offices was still hot today. The greatly discussed subject of John O'Keefe and Bill "Stumpy" Wilkinson topped the five presi wearing shorts to classes was dential hopefuls in the primary brought up again this week. Dean that eliminated John De Carville, Cleveland suggested to Ken Horton, Tom Simmons, and "dark-horse" who had already asked about the Ed Stark. problem that the girls try to settle Vying for veep spot, Sam Barley, the matter with their individual Iris Frye, and Sheila Libby got to professors. A suggestion was made Plenty of enthusiasm and lots of good look seems to be the recipe for the Freshman Show. The scene keep their names on the second that a letter be written to the in rehearsal here is just a small part of the show scheduled by the Freshmen for an Annie RusseU showing ballot while Simmons' running- physical education teachers excus during Thanksgiving week. mate, Carolyn Simonds was edged out. ing lateness due to previous classes. The best possible solution to the Pelican Wears Explorers' Club Diane Holland and Inez Libby Corn Is Green contend for post of secretary- controversy seems to be that the Brand New Look Re-organized treasurer which six had originally girls wear skirts over their shorts Begins Tuesday hoped for. Barbara Bremerman, when in class. Last weekend a committee of 34 "In the heart of every individual Don Marvin, Lynn Bailey, and Diane Vigeant, head of the cheer appointed by the Student Council The Corn Is Green by Emlyn Wil there is a yearning for adventure," Becky Strickland were struck from leaders, made a motion to the Coun and headed by Ann Garretson, went liams will open in The Annie Rus stated Don Marvin. "That is why the lists. cil that thirty dollars out of the Council funds be used for prizes in to the Pelican at New Smyrna sell Theatre on November 14 with I,am re-organizing the Explorers' Surprisingly, the race that had a campus song contest. The con Beach to begin the job of redecorat a five-night stand. Club at Rollins." only four candidates, that for VP, has left three in the second run test having the purpose of writing ing and improving the Rollins beach The action takes place in a Welch Originally founded in 1934, this ning. \ new songs to get up college spirit. Thirty dollars would be divided house. mining village at the turn of the club is primarily for those students Ticket alignments influenced the between the three winners for the ' With the "new look" of the beach interested in exploring the unde voters choices little, if at all. Pos century. It is the story of a spin best songs. , house, there have come two new veloped regions of Florida. sibly Libty-Libby was the only ster school teacher who discovers After the songs have been chosen strong combination. rules: real genius in a student, Morgan The basic requirements for join it was mentioned that Mr. Wood Student Council President Ken 1. There will be no sitting in Evans. Thenceforth she conducts ing this group are a thorough un ruff might be able to have them Horton declared he was unable to wet bathing suits on the unholtsered her one room school for his benefit, derstanding of handling fire arms, printed. It was also suggested that give out the numerical counts for the college have a new song book furniture. There are plenty of knowledge of flora and fauna, and hoping to send him to Oxford. She each candidate. published. wooden chairs for those who have overcomes many tribulations cul first-aid experience. Horton did say, however, that Rollins has not had a new song on damp suits. minating in her adoption of Evans' The Explorers' Club plans to take the voting had been close for all book for several years. Council 2. Cigarettes will be watched daughter, Bessie Watty (off stage). a trip to the Everglades and down run-off candidates. thought this a commendable idea very carefully. Use will be made Three-fourths of the eligible and plans to look into it further. The Corn Is Green is an excellent Okeephenokee River to the Gulf of the many, many ash trays. voters exercised their privilege in Last on the agenda was the ap play written with great depth of of Mexico, and trips in the Western pointment of a committer to count Work started on Saturday with the primary, it was disclosed. feeling. regions of the United Stales next The exact figure runs to 76.5%. the votes after Freshman election. the painting of 824 square feet of summer. Ken Horton, John Vereen, Mary The role of Miss Moffat, which living-room walls. The hard job of Ann Hobart, Dan Eastwood, Ann was originally created by Ethel Those students who are interest fastening 12 brackets to the walls Lewis Turley, and Dean Cleveland Barrymore and later by Eva La ed in joining the Explorers' Club make up this committee. for curtain poles was ably accom Gallienne, is being brought to life should write Don Marvin, c/o Cam Studio Club Wiil plished and also the making of six on the Rollins stage by Jan Olson. pus Mail, Box 321. rods. Henry Shannon will appear as Continue Poster Art In the dining room, the girls were Morgan Evans, while Miss Ronber Coming art activities at Rollins Next Talent Show busy sewing on two borrowed ma ry will be played by Eleanor Hum ROBERT McCUE were discussed by members of the chines. Hard-to-make slipcovers mel, Mrs. Watty by Peggy Burnett, Studio Club at its first meeting of for two couches and four chairs and Bessie Watty by Lynn Bailey. DIES OF INJURIES the season last Tuesday night in Tomorrow Night were one of the projets finished dur Shirley Christensen will appear as Robert Foster McCue, Jr., one of Sullivan House. The second Talent Night of the ing the weekend. Making curtains Sarah Pugh, while Mr. Jones will the two Rollins students who were The members decided to continue term will take place on Friday and seven scarves was another com be played by Ranny Walker. in an automobile accident on Oc their policy of making posters for night, November 10, at 8 PM in the pleted job. They also found time to Others in the cast are Gerard tober 24, died Saturday night, No college organizations and of hang Center. hang four mirrors and five pictures Walker, Ray MacMullen, Jack Meh vember 4, at the Orange Memorial ing weekly pictures by Rollins stu The All-College Talent Night on the wall. lek, Ronald Trumbull, Corky Scar hospital. dents in the Student Center to be sponsored by the Independent Men While the girls were industrious borough, John DeCarville, Jidge criticized. Next Spring they will is not restricted to amateurs alone. ly working downstairs, boys were McCue was riding in a car with Wood, Ed Wells, Catherine John sponsor an amateur art show for Previous publications contrary to busy upstairs repairing seven pieces Lawrence Wagner of Mount Dora, son, Iris Johnson, Nancy Huff, Hen those students who are non-majors this have been misleading. of furniture. Every piece donated when their car was reported to rietta Nemeroff, Jane Kottmeier, have suddenly veered off the road, in art. The only requirement is that the and already possessed by the Pel Barbara Spencer, Richard Verigan, striking a tree. The two men were" There was some discussion of group be represented on campus. ican, that needed mending, was sub and Hal Wittaker. taken to Orange Memorial hospital joining a national art fraternity. No restrictions to the type or ject to hammer and nail. Nine The entire production is under where the attending physician re The Studio Club meets every length of acts are made. faulty lamps were mended and the the direction of Wilbur Dorsett. ported that McCue had received a Tuesday at 7:15 PM in the Sullivan Musical accompaniments must be electrical equipment was put into used solely for background unless Students may secure seats at the fractured spine. Wagner was treat House. first class condition. They also the groups supply their own as part box office on presentation of their ed for injuries, and was discharged All those interested in art have tied 69 bed springs. Two chairs from the hospital October 30. been invited to attend. of their presentation. (Continued on page 6) Student Association Cards. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. iH.^n TWO ROLLINS SANDSPUR
LETTERS
Published WeeMy Prof's Corner By the Students of Rollins So Theley Say From Dream To Reality Hy .1. H. ra'SSELL Entered as second class matter, November 14, By HAL SUIT 1925, at the post office at Winter Park, Florida, under Last weekend thirty-four students the ast of March 3, 1879. and Dean Cleveland arrived at the Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the Pelican. Working like Trojans they When wc foci angry, the anger United States $1.50 a terra (10 weeks). $2.50 for In all probability by the time you interferes with the .«mooth-running two terms, or $3.50 for the full college year. read this another tragic decision will made a dream of four weeks ago—a Publication Office reality. In two days time this group contacts with others and tend.s to Alumni House, Rollins Campus be recorded for posterity; one more wall us off from them. Often, anger Telephone 4-6622 hesitant step will have been taken completed a major miracle, and made Editorial Board is a self-deceiving mask for anxiety; Editor-in-Chief. ^ _ __Derek. Dunn-Rankin that is slowly, but surely, leading the the Pelican Improvement Project a Business Managei BiU Frangus entire world toward Mar's doorstep. huge success. They worked longer it is the tension-reducing reaction News Editor... -Mary Skook Bailey used by a person to i)rotect himself Photography Editor- Joel Hutzler The advent of Chinese communist and harder than I ever deemed pos Sports Editor... John Vereen troops in Korea, regardless of the sible and had loads of fun doing it. from the paralyzing effects of his Feature Editor _ ._Tom Pickens anxiety. In our culture anxiety often Society Editor .—Betsey Fletcher origin of their marching orders, has I personally want to thank each and Circulation Manager- Dick Vreeland develops in connection with a real or Advertising Manager—. .-Scotty Witherell simply increased the swelling of a every one of these persons for "A painful, abcessed boil that has beset good job, well done!" alleged loss of prestige in the eyes of Harry Baldwin, Fred McFalls our fellows, for example ih connection Reporters this troubled world since last June. Also, we, the Student Council, are Dan Eastwood, Millicent Ford, Natalie Merritt, The lancing scalpel, improperly used, with the loss of a tennis match or a Peggy Munch, Bill Lyell, Jackie Preis, Janice Eldredge^ so pleased with the many wonderful girl friend. The anger represents a Cyrene Palmisano, Cinthia Woll, Nancy Huff, Janet Stan could cause an eruption that would pit contributions made by several groups aland, Don Vassar, Jackie Walker. East and West on a field of battle. more tolerable solution to our problem Feature Writers and individuals. Without these con than continued anxiety, despite the Hal Suit, Dallas Williams, Peter Sturtevant Inasmuch as the United Nations, in tributions, we couldn't possibly have unpleasant effects of the anger on Sports Writers this case, is both doctor and surgeon had a successful project. To you—all John De Grove, Kay McDonnell, Don Jones, Marnee Norris our relationships with others. Photographers —and our only hope—our prayer is I can say is, "Thanks a million!" Joel Hutzler, Add Warner, Ann Garretson, Stan Rudd that they will operate with the finesse Last, but not least, to those who Consider also those who are given Circuintion to boasting and bragging. They re Joanne Moseley, Eleanor Signaigo, Barbara Coleman of a brain specialist. gave many hours of time and energy, veal a picture of p.seudo-.self-confi- Founded in 1885. Rollins College is today co-educa That this critical situation should not at the Pelican, but here on cam tional institution of 650 students and 70 professors, develop this month only adds to the dence and well-being. These people It is located in Winter Park, a town of 10,000 in pus, helping with the all important Florida's lake region. greatest tragedy of our time. groundwork and collection of mate really feel that there is a discrepancy The Russians are now celebrating rials, I also want to extend a grateful between their self-esteem and the ap EDITORIAL their 33rd anniversary of the Peo thank-you. preciation of their accomplishments ple's Revolution. We, in turn, are by their fellows. This "front" of celebrating two important events of Here's hoping you who haven't seen bragging is nothing but a self-deceiv Vitamins Needed typical American life. At this time it will be as pleased with the Pelican ing ma.sk to hide the person's low self- each year, somewhere in the United when your weekend comes as we now esteem. A.S a matter of fact, where The new students at Rollins have are. We've had fun fixing it—now shown a burst of enthusiasm that States, the right of a free ballot is there is low self-esteem there is usu exercised by many Americans. Later you have fun using it! All we ask is ally low esteem of others and a fear makes older and more experienced this month all America pauses to give please treat the furniture as if it were undergrads seem downright lazy. of low appreciation by other people. "thanksgiving" to a God that has your own and keep it nice for the rest Both of these feelings interfere with This new energy is not always well- freely bestowed his blessings on our of Rollins. a healthy inter-personal adjustment directed, but in comparison it makes people. We can understand the cele Gratefully yours, so that a mild megalomania, as men the older students appear almost in bration of a revolution, but the Rus Anne Garretson, tioned above, is not only a sign of different to college responsibilities. sians know nothing of a "free ballot" Chairman of Pelican Improvement disturbance in one's own relationship The freshmen have already organ or of a "thanksgiving." Project. with oneself and with others, but also ized the annual Freshman Show. A It's unfortunate there aren't a few represents an adjustive attempt to freshman committee has sponsored knotholes in the Iron Curtain. It's maintain a more satisfactory relation the beginnings of a series of mid more unfortunate that somewhere in ship with oneself and with one's fel week Center dances. They have made their vast lands there aren't a few W.H.R. Speaks Back lows. their influence felt in extra-curricular kind-hearted cops who would permit activities throughout the campus. knothole peeping. Perhaps, by ob Editor, a Reply to a Reply on Soror Possibly the "show-off" repre.
n Everything from Bathing Suits to Formals S TOM & JERRY'S S POSTAL ^BUILDING SAN JUAN HOTEL y U WINTER PARK ORLANDO Q COCKTAIL LOUNGE ^". ^'^' '". .^^-^-.n. .A. >n. .r.. .f.. .ft. >n< >r.< .r.« >n< .n. ,nr^
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OPEN SUNDAYS ANDY AHIK'S GARAGE Shuffleboard - Dancing
117 N. Orlando Avenue Does Expert Auto Body and Fender Repair Work BONNIE JEAN WINTER PARK 500 HOLT AVE. PHONE 3-2101 THURSDAV. NOVK.MlUJt 9, mo FOUR ROLLINS SANDSPUR RECEPTION DAVID MANLEY FACULTY ^^^TU^^^^SEVEN^ CROUPS IN INDY TALENT NIGHT 4?-" Student of "" Friday night the -f^'^zs^:^,z:^::zt^:i:^^ ''"^this^w^t^rtiXS^'lirKappa A-pH. Theta. Kappa. Ga.. ma Phi A^ha Phi. Phi^Mu. last year's '•->-X^^'»'"'" ^"' -" - The Week faculty guests stars, Mr. and^. Harvey Woodruff. Does your car have measles? The Bill Muncey and his (irapcs of one belonging to our Student of Wrath group will furnish the music the Week does. Consult David Candlelight Service for the dance following thp show.s. Manley for first hand information Phi Beta, National Honorary Fra The final run-offs on November 25 about the cause and cure—he will ternity of Music and Speech will will feature the six win. place and refer you to the insurance company. have their annual candle-lighting show groups from the two prelim "Li'l David" resides with his ice ceremony in the Frances Chapel, inary shows. box in the Kappa Alpha House. He Sunday afternoon November 12. at is always willing 5 P.M. All Music and Speech stu Although plan.s are not yet dcfi- to lend a hand on dents are invited. Afterwards the nite. the Independent Men want to a project after alumnae and patrons and patron give a big dance in the Center and once being talked esses of Theta Chapter of Phi Beta Patio before and after the final into it, and is def will be honored at a reception at talent presentation. initely a past the alumnae house. master at moon The first Independent .Men'.s pre light requisition sentation of campu.s talent took Phi Betas, actives and Alums, entertain Marge Humpfer. That's Marge ing. His most Dyer Recitals Held place Tuesday night. October 31. second from the right. famous entertain A student recital was presented George Lynburn and Dan Bradley ment is digging by Arden Roth, Doris Campbell, doubled as ma.sters of ceremony. into the trunk of and Mack Israel on Friday, Novem his car for the Delta Chi gave a minstrel show Phi Beta Honors Co-Author Manley ber 3, at Dyer Memorial. complete with black face and much contents of the freezer which abides Miss Roth began the afternoon Alumni and active members of for NBC in New York City. there. humor as its entertainment. Bill program by playing the "Polonaise Phi Beta, honorary music and Included with the honor guest Muncey represented Lambda Chi Dave is a key member of Var in C Sharp Minor" by Chopin, fol speech fraternity, entertained last were Mrs. Walter B. Johnson, na wtih some sweet and swing music sity Crew. He is an active par lowed by Mack Israel who played Friday in Fox Hall, with a recep tional president of Phi Beta; Patty on his sax. ticipant in Student Council, "R tion in honor of Marge Humpfer, Ann Jackson, Rollins alum now ap the "Etude in E Major" also by Club", and the Spindrift Yacht co-author of A Dream for Marjorie pearing in Gentlemen Prefer Chopin, and "Morgenstandchen" by Pi Phi presented Sheila Libby in Club. The KA's claim Dave also which closed Saturday at the Fred Blandes in New York; Donald S. Al Schubert-Liszt. a jazz dance to Cincinnati Dancing for intramural football and tennis. stone. len, Director of Fred Stone; Frank Doris Campbell's contribution to Pig. Bob Heath, of Alpha Lambda, Until the auditors come for him, the program was two of Debussy's showed some gymna.stic tricks, Miss Humpfer is an alumna of Weber, who co-authored the play, Dave is holding down the position "Estampes"; "La Soiree dans Gra while Ginny Gold of Independent Phi Beta and is presently working and members of the cast. of treasurer for the fraternity. nada" and "Jardins sous la Pluie". Women, did a dance to the mood Dave also carries on extra-cur which concluded the recital. The music of "Blue Moon." ricular activities after supper. piano virtuosi showed great com When the female faction of Rollins petence in the mastery of their se Lambda Chi, Pi Phi and Delta was asked their reaction to the lections. Chi won the judges' approval and character in question, some spon Dyer Memorial recital programs will compete in the finals. taneous adjectives were released. are held every Friday at 4:30. They "I just think of a nose! Those blood offer a greater opportunity to fur shot bedroom eyes! He's one guy on ther music appreciation to which WONDERED— WINTER PARK SADIE HAWKINS DAY DANCE campus that always has a good all the public is invited. What the Theta future will hold ? time. I remember a multi-colored TOYLAND The active class of '54 has an For music students these pro Their newest craze is the fortune hat after a beach party." nounced tentative plans for a Sadie grams count credit, both for at INVITES YOU TO BROWSE teller at the Waffle Shop. Mari Hawkins Day Dance, November 18 In a swooning tone one sweet tendance as players and as lis anne Kuhn was certainly surprised 121 E. Lyman Ave. in Rec Hall. The traditional race young admirer was overheard as teners. to have her Jack of Diamonds show and the choice of a Lil' Abner and saying, "He's a precious scream!!!" up . . . Daisy Mae are promised if plans go through. Watch for further ALUMS— Johnson's NANCY'S announcements and signs. It was fine to see Joe Popeck, H. Romer-McFalls Play B. Hannum, Patti Ann Jackson and BARBER SHOP Park Avenue Beauty Shop Bobbie Rawlings back at their Al In St Petersburg "We Need Your Head Hair Styling WEEKEND RAMBLINGS— ma Mater last week . . . Two outstanding musicians of in Our Business" Phone 4-6.'{31 Rollins College Conservatory, Jean X-Club and dates enjoyed a huge 532 Park Ave.. S. DEDICATED TO SOPHOMORES- ine Romer, pianist, and Frederick shrimp party at Star-Buck Springs Seniors were made for big things. McFalls, violinist, were presented last Saturday night . . . The Stu Juniors were made for small at the Cafeno Club in St. Peters dent Council Members and their But no one has ever discovered. co-workers all returned Sunday burg last week. from the Pelian covered with paint Why Sophomores were made at all! Miss Romer played last summer at the National Convention of Phi —guess green and yellow is the COMMON PHILOSOPHY— new color scheme . . . Lydia Wal Beta, honorary music and drama A midwestern newspaper heads fraternity in Chicago. Two years lace and Harry Ryder headed for the list of births, marriages, and Sea Island, Ga., for the opening of ago she won first place in a piano deaths briefly: "Hatched, Matched, competition at the National Federa a new swimming pool—Lydia says and Detached." . . Detour is def it should have been opened as a tion of Music Clubs Auditorium in initely the roughest distance be St. Petersburg. skating rink . . . Merle Hodges went tween Campus and Harpers ... A to Atlanta to see her ATO man at Frederick McFalls has played cynic is a person who, when he throughout Central Florida and is Georgia Tech . . . John Vereen and smells flowers, looks around for the a member of the Rollins String Bud Fisher esorted Barbara Shep coffin . . . pard and Phyllis Brettell to Miami Quartet and Chamber Orchestra. . . . Chi O's and their pledges went PLEDGED— He is leader of second violins in the to the beach Saturday. They devi Jack Large, X-Club Central Florida "Symphony and ated from the usual'though—bowl active in the Bach Festival. He is PINNED— ing highlighted the day's actiities Vice President of Rollins Student Rosemary Beller and Ed Cushing, instead of sunning and swimming! Music Guild. Sigma Nu.
LADIES DIXON'S Shoe Shop For an ENCHANTED EVENING 528 Park Ave., South We are talking about soft, luxurious 24 HOUR SERVICE Angora Stoles and Capes So Easy To Make FREE INSTRUCTIONS THE KNITTING NOOK For the Orlando's Yarn Center Rollins Night-Owl 382 N. Orange Ave. Phone 9667
Tommy Pajamas' Buy Now For Christmas & at Tommy Shorts J. CALVIN MAY at Use Our Xmas Lay-Away Plan Buxton Wallets Elgin Walches Cyri-Lee KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS Expert Watch, Clock, and Jewelry Repairs 111 E. Welbourne 1039 NORTH MILLS STRPPT Tf it'. 1 1 r »1KLET ORLANDO If Its lovely to wear, it came from Lu-Sair THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1950 ROLLINS SANDSPUR FIVE
GOILS BATTLE Sigma Nu BIG BLUE Gal-axy of Sports By MARNEE NORRIS Undefeated By JOHN VEREEN Intramural golf went into the mid dle stretch this week with two After watching the first eight games of the intramural basketball The University of Miami, even teams still undefeated. season, I have reached one conclusion. The Chi Omegas will end up though their star quarterback Jack The Sigma Nu fraternity made in sixth place, the Pi Phis in seventh, and the Gamma Phis and Phi their second clean sweep and start Hackett has been sidelined for the Mus will fight it out for the eighth position. It still appears that ed on their third one this week when remaining ball games, will go un the Freshmen, Thetas, Kappas, Alpha Phis, and Independents will fill they defeated the Alpha Phi Lamb defeated for the '50 season. I be out the first five spots even though the last two teams already have da's 18-0 in the Saturday conquest. lieve. one defeat on their record. Next week the Hurricanes meet The Sigma Nu's made their bid Surprise of the week was the Theta upset win over the Alpha Phis. for the third shut-out when they Louisville, an easy mark, for the The whole Theta team was really keyed up for this one, and the Alpha played the first part of the match eighth place ball club. The Univer Phis were too choked up to stop them, especially in the first and fourth with Lambda Chi and Wayne Pon sity of Florida will be the next quarters. game for the Miami boys and the tius and Paul Shelton shut out the PREDICTION OF THE WEEK: Two tough games coming up Lambda Chi's in their match Mon crumbling Gators will fall majesti next week and I hate to predict the outcome of either. Monday, at 4:15, day. cally before the crushing downfield the undefeated Thetas and Kappas clash. 'Nough said. As soon as Last Saturday team captain, Ron blocking of the Hurricanes. these two teams finish, the Alpha Phis and Freshmen take over the Frymire played Al Forehand 'of the Iowa will be the U. of Miami court. This may sound crazy, but I'll take the Alpha Phis by ten points. Alpha Phi's and Ed Kaptein played homecoming and Gustafson will Dropped down to Rec Hall last Phis. Second choice: Iris Frye, Stan Rudd in the first foresome. have his charges up for that one. Friday to see the Freshmen-Inde high-scorer for the Freshman ag They btegan the shutout and Pont- Ohio beat Iowa 83-14. Theta Ekes Win pendent game. Must admit I was gregate. ious and Shelton made it unan Missouri will be the remaining slightly disappointed. The Inde imous. team that the U will have to meet FINAL BASKET: Arguing with pendents never got started, and the referee only doubles your The Independents still remain In Top Thriller and the incentive for an undefeated they missed foul shots and easy trouble. undefeated when they took a 11-7 The women's basketball season year will be enough for them to lay-up shots all during the game. victory over KA's Saturday. ..Al screamed into a beginning last week chew them up and spit them out. The Freshmen passed well, re Peterson, who shot a 71 Saturday when the Thetas beat the Alpha The University will have their first bounded well, were breaking well, won his match with KA Dave Shel Phis in a high scoring, 64-59 teet undefeated season since 1924. and were plenty aggressive, but ly. John Gray rallied for the KA's ering ball game in Rec Hall. where was their offensive punch? when he beat Carl Nessler of the It was nip and tuck all the way R O L LIN S' You must admit the Independent Independents. as Captain Ginnie Apgar led the guards are good but twenty-five Thetas to victory by scoring a total Get-Together The Delta Chi's forfeited to the X Clubx Sigma Nu points aren't enough to win many of 47 points. X club. ball games. Doris Jensen was close behind for Of course, the Freshmen didn't Alpha Phi as second high scorer Lead League have to score much. Their guards, of the game with 33 points as her The Independents romped the Al spark-plugged by Jerry Faulkner, evening's effort. HARPER'S ORLANDO pha Phi's 13-0. were tremendous and especially The score remained close during Led by Frank Barker and Ev good at getting the ball up to their Division & Kaley Sts. the whole game as first one team Williams, the Independent Men last forwards. would tally, then the other. The Monday trounced the Alpha Phi There are two other points to Thetas managed to gain their five Bar and Restaurant Lambda's in their Sandspur skir consider, too. It was the first time winning points in the last two THURS. mish. the Freshmen, and the second time minutes of the contest. Ev passed to Barker for both the Independents had played to The starting line-up for Theta NOV. scores and Frank kicked the extra gether as a team in an actual game, 16 also included Pat Wheaton and point on the first one. but failed in a tight game at that. And then Mary Ann Hobart as forwards and Fairbanks Ave. GREATER ORLANDO the second attempt. remember last year. The Inde Virginia Fishbeck, Anne Garretson LAMBDA CHI EDGES KA pendents lost their first two games CHAMBER of COMMERCE and Carol Grimes as guards. and then picked up enough steam Doris led Sis Chute and Ginger Joe Hull again spelled the big Proudly Presents to go the rest of the way unde ELY Brooks at the forward post and difference in the Lambda Chi's of feated. Uh, huh! Things still INSURANCE AGENCY Merle Hodges, Dallas Williams and fense when he passed to their star mt i:«ttiiAf EST SHOW might prove very interesting. Phyllis Brettell completed the die received. Bill Munsey to eke out General Insurance ON EARTH hards of Alpha Phi. a win from the KA's last Tuesday PLAYER OF THE WEEK: Gin Phone 3-8441 Other scores were: Chi Omega, afternoon. ny Apgar for her success in lead 108 Park Ave. WinterPark 48-25; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 56-, 'Big Cat' threw for the only score ing the Thetas against the Alpha Pi Phi. 24; Kappa Kappa Gamma. and then kicked the extra point. 64—Gamma Phi 20; Indies, 36— The Lambda Chi's have been beaten "Best Shake In Town" Chi Omega. 13; Independents. 18— only by a forfeit to Sigma Nu fra Our Customers Say of Our Freshmen, 25; Theta. 40—Pi Phi, ternity. SUPER-DUPER MILK SHAKE 17; Alpha Phi, 65—Phi Mu, 9. X CLUB GETS DAY OFF SHAMROCK DRIVE-IN The X Club won their game with the Alpha Phi Lambda's when it MILLS and MONTANA Indies Top was forfeited for lack of Alpha Phi Lambda players. SIGMA NU STOMPS KA 20-0 KAs In Tennis The number two team in the in By DON JONES tramural league kept its respect - THE UNDEFEATED X CLUB able position when they beat the STILL REMAINS ON TOP IN Kappa Alpha's last Thursday. THE INTRAMURAL TENNIS Through team work the Sigma PROGRAM. The Club net men Nu's put the game on ice in the first won their third straight match last four minutes. KA kicked off and Sunday by defeating the Sigma the Sigma Nu congregation march Nu team two out of three games. ed right back and scored on spot Ed Motch beat Don Brinegar 6-1, pass to Bud High. Frymire kicked 6-0 in the first singles match. Cap the first conversion. tain Francis Natolis was the only Sigma Nu kicked to the KA's member of the Sigma Nu team to after their score and fell on a free score against the X Club. Natolis ball in the KA endzone to make the gained a 6-0. 6-0 decision over War second tally. Frymire failed to To Rollins Students ren Austin in their singles match. make the second kick good. Ed Motch and Scotty Witherall 10% — Introductory Discount — 10% beat Dan Rnger and Francis Na On All November Purchases tolis 6-1. 6-2 in the doubles match. through when John Gray was beat THE INDEPENDENTS TOOK en 6-3, 6-2. Because it was im THE KA'S WITH TWO OUT OF possible for the KA's to win after THREE MATCHES. Buzz Benson losing their singles matches, there BATES' playing for the Indies, won his were no doubles matches between singles match with Bob Harding, the two teams. Men's Store Now Greater Than Ever! 6-0, 6-0. In the second singles The Lambda Chi's forfeited to Two Shows 2:15 & 8:15 match the Indies again came the Delta Chi's Sunday. Colonialtown by Donut Dinette DOORS OPEN at 1 and 7 p.m. MAIL ORDERS NOW Choice resei-ved grandstand chair tickets, incl. admission & all tax, now available. $3.65 & You're Always Welcome at $3.10 to everyone. MOVED!! Specify which performance & send self-addressed envelope REEVES JEWELERS with check or M. O. payable to Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 1913 WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR Zhe Music l^ox Orlando, Florida RESERVED SEAT and General WINTER PARK Admission Tickets ADULTS $2.05; CHILDREN $1.05 also on sale at CIRCUS TICKET 346 S. PARK AVE. WINTER PARK Now in New Building by Colony Theater BOOTH, Orange & Wall Sts., Orlando. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 19.50 SIX ROLLINS SANDSPUR Flamingo Deadline Is November 15 th The Flamingo has announced No vember 15 as the deadline for all manuscripts to be considered for VACATIONS START DECEMBER 15TH publication in the Fall issue of the Rollins undergraduate literary mag azine. Editor Dallas Williams offers a twenty-five dollar award for the best short story submitted to the WHY NOT DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW?? quarterly. A five dollar pTize is being offered in like fashion for the outstanding piece of poetry. Only Then Can You Enjoy A Carefree Vacation Interested in a cross-sectipn of Rollins' literary talent, the maga zine solicits short and short short stories, character sketches, essays, Visit THE GOLDEN CRICKET now. Se Besides mailing your packages home, and poetry in an effort to vary the reading matter of the publication. lect your gifts leisurely and leave all THE GOLDEN CRICKET will also serid Freshness, originality, and vari your bill home to Dad if youi- Christmas ety are the standards by which the those shopping jitters behind when you writer must guide his talents in allowance is hitting bottom ah-eady. If writing for Flamingo, Editor Wil head for home at the holidays. We not liams declared in an interview. you like to do your own gift wrapping, Although some manuscripts may only gift wrap your packages artistically not see publication until the Win we have the most outstanding gift wrap ter edition, Williams urged their but we also make them ready for mail submittance before mid-November pings in town. You'll have fun buying for best consideration. ing, all without any charge. We even an armful. Take your gifts to your room Pelican's New Look will mail them for you on the right day and spend an'evening juggling with (Continued from page 1) for arrival before Christmas, directly to and sofas and one rocker received those lush bows which are illustrated in reupholstering. your family and friends or to your home, Outdoors there was work being our free folder. Incidentally, here's a done, too. Paint and brushes were if you prefer the pleasure of putting good chance to use your 10'r discount doing a fine job of face lifting on the 14 wooden chairs, 11 tables, them under the Christmas Tree yourself. coupon at THE GOLDEN CRICKET. five rockers and the ping pong table that needed a new coat of paint. Instead of a rough patch of land, there is now a smooth, sloping, sandy beach with a path and steps leading to it from the house. GiFts Galore! I People may wonder how so much could be accomplished in just two days. The answer is in efficient At this time we have a beautiful and urious fitted handbags. An unusual planning and willing workers who never slacked on the job. Every large selection of Christmas gifts for variety of costume jewelry and hanc|- thing to be done was planned in ad vance so work could be begun im your family, sweethearts and friends. bags, both domestic and chic Paris cre mediately upon arrival at the Pel- For tops in Elegance we have a complete ations, will delight your eye. For the
C.\1,E1VI)AR OP EVENTS line of Evans pocket and table lighters, holiday social whirl, we have that nifty Friday, Noveniber 10 8;00 p.m.—Amateur Talent Night, Student Center. $4.00 to $25.00, their gorgeous smoking little evening bag that looks like a mil- Suiidny, November 12 Phi Beta Candlelight Service, Frances Chapel. sets, $12.50 to $20.00, compacts, and lux- Tuesday, November 14 lion^but costs only $3.50 while they last. 8:15 p.m.—The Corn Is Green, Annie Ilussell Theater. Wednesday, Noveniber 15 8; 15 p.m.—The Com Is Green, Annie Ru.ssell Theater. Thursday, November 10 7:00-8:00 p.m. — Race Relations Meeting, Chapel Con Pretty Pottery ference Room. 8:15 p.m.—The Corn Is Green, Annie Russell Theater. Friday, November 17 A large shipment of Royal Haeger Pot- sets, vases, planters and figurines. Mod- 8:15 p.m.—The Corn Is Green, Annie Russell Theater. Saturday. November 18 tery has just arrived. This ware offers erately priced from $1.50 to $13.00. 8:15 p.m.—The Corn Is Green, Annie Russell Theater. 8:00 p.m.—a="reshman Sadie Haw kin's Day Dance (Ten you tops in design and color in console tative). Sunday, November 19 4:00 p.m.—Inter-American Movies, Annie Russell Theater. 7:30-9:30 p.m.—Kappa Alpha Open House. Tuesday, Noveniber 21 8:15 p.m.—Freshman Show, Annie Russell Theater. Grab Your Pencil And Paper "Wednesday, November 22 9:40 a.m.—.Annual Thanksgiving Service, Knowles Chapel Thursday. Noveniber 23 Make your Christmas list today and of others. You will easily find some- Thanksgiving—School Holiday. Theatre TimeTable bring it to THE GOLDEN CRICKET, thing that will please anyone on your Colony—Thurs., Nov. 9th thru Tues. 14th, "Tea for Two" Doris Day. Weds., 15th thru Sat. 18th, "Copper Browse around for a while. Look at the list. Canyon" Ray Milland. Sun., 19th thru Sat., 25th, "Three Secrets" Patricia Neal. gifts already mentioned and hundreds Beaehnm—Thur.«., Nov. 9th thru Sat., 18th, "Tripoli" Maureen O'Hara, John Payne. Sun., 12th thru "VVeds. 15th, "To Please a Lady" Clark Gable, Barbara Stanwyck. Thurs., 16th thru Sat., 18th, "Born To Be Bad", Joan Fontaine, Zachary Scott. Sun., 19th thru Weds., 22nd ".\I1 About Eve" Betty Davis. VoBiie—Thurs., Nov. 9th thru Sat., llth, "Peggy" & "Saddle Tramp". Sun.. 12th thru Mon.. 13th, "A Life Of Her Own," Lana Turner. Tues., llth & Weds., 15th, "Devil's Door way" & "Tyrant Of Sea". Thur., 16th thru Sat., 18th, "Tea For Two", Doris Day. Sun., 19th thru Tues., 21st, "Two Flags West", Jo.seph Cotten. AVeds., 23nd. "Pret ty Babv" & "No Sad Songs for Me." Rialto—Thurs., Nov. 9th thru Sat., llth. "Wyoming Mail"' Alexis Smith. Sun.. 12th thru Tues.. 14th "Caiitive Girl" & "Hot Rod". yV'eds.. 15th thru Sat.. 18th "Desert Tawk." Sun.. 19th thrlu AVeds.l, 22nd "De ported". Jess Chandler. Winter Park Drive-Iii —• Saturday 208 S. Park thru Friday. "Two Flags "West", Li!ida Darnell, Joseph Cotten & Winter Park Cornell Wilde and selected short subjects. 6:15. 8:05, 10:10. SHOP Prairie Lake Drive-Iii—Thurs., thru Mon.. "The Men", ;Marlon Brando, Theresa "V\^right. Tues. thru Fri., "When The Sidewalk Ends" Dana Andrews, Gene Tierney, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30.