WINTER PARK TOPICSA Weekly Review of Social and Cultural Activities

During the Winter Resort SeasonEntered aa aecond-class matter January 8, 1987, at the FoBt Office, at Winter Park, Fla,, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

Vol. 13—NO. 7 Charles F. Hammond, Publisher Winter Park, Florida, Friday, February IB, 1946 Season Subscription $1,50 Price 10 Cents

Puerto Ricans To Sing for Animated Magazine FRED STONE RETURNS TOANNIE RUSSELL STAGEWhen Fred Stone steps on the

stage of the Annie Russell Thea-tre at the opening of "You Can'tTake It With You," on Tuesdaynight, February 19, he is sure toget an especially warm welcomefrom the Rollins students. For FredStone likes to work with young'pe:ple and he never plays clown tothem. It was Fred Stone who gavethe_student players high praise fortheir part in the success of "Light-nin'," when he starred here in thatplay back in 1939. Of CarolynSandlin who then played oppositehim he said that he could not havefound a better actress for the partup and down Broadway. Perhapshe will compliment the audienceTuesday night as he did after"Lightnin", telling them they dida very good job.

Any plav with Fred Stcne in it(Continued on.page 8)

Following its concert in the High School Auditorium on Saturday evening, February 23, '"La MasaCoj'al", the choir, of Puerto Rico V Polytechnic Instituta, will con tribute a "music page" to the "AnimatedMagazine" on Sunctay, February 24. . . . - : . •: :• ' . ; • , . . „ , , ; . • , . . • • • „ , , •

The names' of the choristers in the picture are: back row, left to rights-Francisco J,1 Rivera, Juan PabloMelendez, Jose Alberto Torres, Jose Luis Jimenez, Guillermo Rp&ello, Jose T. Medina, Roger Maldonado, Fer-nando Santos, Jose R". Suarez, Caleb Gonzalez, Raul Diaz, Manson Welsh; front row, left to right: OliveSchweitzer I-Ieth, Donina Gilomini, Lydia Ruth Pagan, Rosie Matos, Myrtle Astor Coff, Awilda Avila, CarmenAguilo, Elizabeth Rosario, Carmen M. Pillot, Ana Ines Braulio, Maria Amelia Lugo, Doris Hanawalt, Chris-tine Meyer.

CONTRIBUTORS LISTED HELEN MOORE TO PLAY LATIN-AMERICAN CHOIRIN ANIMATED MAGAZINE BEETHOVEN PROGRAM IN FIRST CONCERT HERE

There will be something to pleaseeverybody in the "Animated Maga-zine" for 1946 which will be pre-sented to the public Sunday, Feb.24th on the Rollins Campus.

Dr. Holt has outdone himself inbringing to Winter Park widelydiverse personalities and coveringsuch varied subjects as criminalinvestigation with no less an au-

(Oontinuod on page 8)

Again devoting her program tothe works of one composer, Dr.Helen Moore will this evening (Fri.Feb. 15, 8:15) play three of Beeth-oven's1 Sonatas at the second ofher subscription concerts given atthe Woman's Club. In her firstrecital on Jan. 18, Dr, Moore, withan all-Bach program, establishedherself as an artist of high musical

(Contiivuod on page 5)

Latin-America will again bringits music to Winter Park throughthe concert of "La Masa Coral" thePolytechnic Institute Choir ofPuerto Rico which will be givenat the High School Auditorium onSaturday, Feb. 23 at 8:15. The con-cert is under the auspices of theInter-American Center of RollinsCollege and is one of the most in-

(dontinued on page 6)

STUDENTS GIVE REASONFOR ROLLINS SUCCESS

With the gathering of the greatand the near-great for the celebia-tion of Rollins College FoundersWeek, the evidence piles vip thatWinter Park has something thatgives it a unique distinction inFlorida,

Only the critical affairs of stateprevented the visit of the Presidentof the United States. PresidentsCoolidge and Franklin D. Roose-velt have previously come here asthe guests of Rollins, to sav noth-ing of a long list of public menand women, authors, travelers,poets, educators .actors, musicians,journalists—the leaders of thoughtand action in this country andmany from abroad,

No one wants to imagine whatWinter Park would be like withoutRol):ns College. There are too manyof just such places- in Florida any-how. But the people who have thegood fortune to spend the winter

(Continued on, payo 7)

The new proposed dormitory for freshmen women at Rollins' College from architect's sketch. This is one of the new buildings which will bepaid for out of the $575,000 now being sought in the Rollins Victory Expansion program.

Page Two WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946

ROLLINS COLLEGE WINTER PARK, FLORIDA

THE ANNIE RUSSELL THEATREPresents

FRED STONEWith the KOLLINS PLAYERS in

"You Can't Take It With You"TUES., WED., THUKS., FRL, SAT., MON. NIGHTS

FEBRUARY 19 to 25—8:15Matinees Thursday, February 21 and Saturday, February 23Box office open for reservations daily beginning Monday,

February 18, at 2:00 P.M. Telephone 333.All Seats Sold For Saturday Night, February 23

SOCIAL N EWS

Mrs. Stuart J. Templeton andson, John, of Lake Forest, 111., whoare visiting Mrs. Templeton'smother, Mrs. William E. Cassel-berry, of Via Tuscany, spent partof the week with friends at BocaRaton. John has recently been dis-charged from Array service in thePacific. Also visiting Mrs. Cassel-berry is Mrs. Edward P. Bailey,formerly of Chicago, now of Mor-ristown, N. J., where she makesher home with a son, Mr, FrederickBailey.

Mrs. Joseph N. Roadheaver ofWinona Lake, Ind., and niece, Mrs.Herbert Young, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,have been guests of Dean ArthurD. Enyart and Miss Ethel Enyartof Lakeview Drive. Mrs. Roadheav-er's husband, who passed awaysuddenly in Melbourne, Fla., a fewweeks ago, was the brother of thefamous Homer Roadheaver, formany years associated with thelate Billy Sunday as his hymnleader and who is MOW head of theHall-Mack-Roadheaver Music Pub-lishing Co. at Winona .

Ens. William Minor Atlee spentthe week-end with his mother, Mrs.

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Dr. and Mrs. Roger S. Whitney,who have been visiting the for-mer's mother, Mrs. Josepha Whit-ney, of Henkle Circle, departed thisweek for Colorado Springs wherethe doctor will resume practiceafter fcur years service in theMedical Corps as a major in theEuropean theatre.

Mrs. Percy Boynton will be pre-sented next Tuesday evening in theregular weekly series at the Con-gregational Church speaking onher reminiscences of Porto Rico. •

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kittell ofLansing1, Mich., are the guests ofMr. Kittell's uncle, Mr. RobertBruce Barbour and Mrs. Barbour,of Interlachen Avenue. Mrs. RuthChandler, of Rochester, N. Y., hasbeen visiting since the first of themonth.

Lt. George S. Guild, on terminalleave from the Navy, has gone toNcenah, Wis., home office of theKunberly-Clark Co. with which hewas associated before the war totake a brief refresher ecurse pre-paratory to rejoining the companyin its southern district after hisdischarge. Lt. Guild's wife andbaby are with his mother, Mrs.Roy B. Guild, of Vitoria Avenue,and on his return they will settlehere permanently.

Mrs. John C. Brooks, of Long-meadow, Mass., js visiting Mr. andMrs. Homer Gard. Mrs. Brooks isleaving this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Doer-flinger, of Washington, D. C, haveannounced the birth, on February6th, of a daughter, Katherine Hom-er Doerflinger. Mrs. Doerflinger isthe former Joy Homer, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Homer ofWinter Park. Mrs. Homer's sister,Mrs. S. Leroy Barber, the motherof Samuel Barber, the famous com-poser, is now visiting the Homersin Winter Park and is registered atthe Virginia Inn.

Mrs. Sherwood Foley arrivedTuesday from North Carolina,after a week's visit with her son,Robert, at the Asheville School,Asheville, N. C.

Now visiting Mrs. William F.Anderson and Mrs. Anderson

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Visiting Mr. and Mrs. MarshallClark last week-end was NicholasD'Escery, formerly of Hungary.Mr. D'Escery was a member ofMrs. Clark's servicemen's art classwhen he was stationed with thearmy in Orlando. He has recentlyreturned from serving with theOSS in Italy, and came down tovisit the Clarks before he startsstudying at Georgetown Universityin Washington, fi. C, in prepara-tion for work in the diplomaticservice-

Mrs. Mary Cummings Eudy isnow a patient in the Florida Sani-tarium, after she fell last Fridayand fractured her left ankle.

Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Jewett ofMaitland, have as their houseguests, Dr. and Mrs. David Bull, oiNew York City. Dr. Bull is headof the Vanderbilt Clinic at theMedical Center in New York. Theywill be staying here for a month.

The Women's Auxiliary of AllSaints Church will hold their an-nual garden party on Friday the22nd of February, from 3:30 to6:30, at Gen. Andrews' home, 500Interlachen Ave. Admission is $1and the proceeds will he used toprovide additional space for theSunday School classes. The chair-man of the event is Mrs. Paul Har-rison, and her co-chairmen areMrs. W. E. Winderweedle and Mrs.Sidney Haley.

Col. Robert L. Scott flew downfrom Washington, D. C, to spendthe week-end with his family inWinter Park. Col. Scott is now ona special assignment in Washing-ton, and has recently been makingspeeches to Boy Scouts in variousparts of the country, in honor ofBoy Scout Week.

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On February 11th, Mrs. Freder-ick D. Trismen held an "open gar-den" for the members of the Win-ter Park Garden Club and the EastCentral Circle, Now in full bloomin the Trismen's garden is thebeautiful new "Peace Rose." Thisrose is yellow, with pink shadings,and has special historical signifi-cance, because it was developedfor the San Francisco Conference."Peace Rose" bushes were givento each delegate, to take back andplant in his own country. This isthe first time that the "PeaceRose" has bloomed in Winter Park,and the Trismen's garden is theonly one in town to have this lovelyrose.

Miss Marian PeasJey of GolfviewTerrace entertained at a cocktailparty Wednesday afternoon for Mr.and Mrs. Leonard John who areleaving for Miami to make an ex-tended stay.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Board-man have arrived from Lake For-est, 111. to make a ten day visitwith the former's mother, Mrs. H.B. Boardman of Golfview Terrace.

Mrs. Frederick C. Hauck, of ViaTuscany has her mother, Mrs. Wil-liam B. Frear, of Troy, N. Y. withher for the remainder of the win-ter.

Dr. and Mrs1. John E. Ruisi ofWesterly, R, I, are new visitors' toWinter Park and are staying at 669Osceola Ave., one of Dr. R. S.Morton's apartments. Dr. Ruisi isa prominent surgeon in southernNew England and his wife, as Re-nata Flandina is a well-known op-era and concert artist. With themare their niece and nephew MissEleanor and Mr. Walter Ruisi, re-cently discharged from service inItaly and France. While in WinterPark the Ruisis are visiting Mr.and Mrs. Charles F, Ham.vtondand family.

Helen Moore, Winter Park's pop-ular pianist, will give a recital atthe Hotel Seminole on Sundaynight, Feb. 17th. The managementextends a cordial invitation to thepublic to attend this concert.

There will be a tertullia at CasaIberia at four o'clock Saturday,February 16th, when the StudentAssociation will enjoy a talk inSpanish by Mr. Charles D. Hurrya world traveler and lecturer ofnote on Latin American affairs.

Mrs. Eldridge Hart entertainedat a Valentine party this week inthe form of a desert bridge andstork shower honoring Mr?. Ken-elm Winslow. Covers were laid fortwenty.

Friends in Winter Park weresorry to learn of the death of Dr.Oliver Paul Humpstone, of Brook-lyn, N. Y. last week in Amster-dam, N. Y. Dr. Humpstone, whowith his wife made many friendswhen they were at the Schultz resi-dence, New England Ave., severalyears ago, was director emeritusof obstetrics and gynecology atMethodist Episcopal Hos-pital inBrooklyn and a pioneer in the de-velopment of the obstetric pavillionfor the hospital. His wife, a sonand daughter survive.

Miss Margaret Wright, of WestChester, Pa., motored south lastweek to make a month's stay atthe Virginia Inn. Miss Wright is acousin of the late Mr. George Atlee,husband of Mrs. Atlee, of 1496Alabama Drive.

Six members of the class of 1895at Smith College, met Monday forluncheon at The Hamilton and ex-changed greetings and renewed oldfriendships. In the party were:Mrs. William J. Harris, of Free-dom, N. H.; Mrs. Seaver Buck, ofSheffield, Mass.; Miss Mabel Cum-mings, of Brookline, Mass.; MissJessie Fowler, of Westboro, Mass.;Miss Caroline Fuller, Minneapolis,Minn, and Mrs. Edwin Lee Find-

ley, of Cleveland, 0. Mrs. Buck's

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husband is head master emeritusof the Berkshire School, Scheffield,and both are houseguests of MissIsabel Strong, of Mayfield Ave.Mr. and Mrs. Findley are occupyingan apartment at 377 Chase Ave.Miss Fuller has been at The Inter-lachen for several weeks; MissFowler is a season guest at Batch-elor Place; Mr. and Mrs. Harrisare at 246 E. Comstock for theirfourth season. Miss Cummingscame over from Daytona to attendthe luncheon.

Herman F. Siewert, organist ofKnowles Memorial Chapel, will pre-sent as soloist at the Vesper Ser-vice next Wednesday afternoon at5 o'clock, Mme. Renata Ruisi, dra-matic soprano, former member ofthe Philadelphia Opera Co. andconcert artist of wide reputation.

FRED STONE RETURNS TO(Continued from paj/e /)

would be entertaining anOi "YouCan't Take It With You" is super-duper stuff for him. It deals with *the Sycamore family which be-believes in "live and let live", witheach to his own hobby. Because hewanted to relax, Grandpa Wander-hof (Fred Stone) retired from busi-ness and started collecting snakesand stamps, and visiting zoos, Hisdaughter paints and writes plays,his son-in-law manufactures fire-works in the cellar, their childrendance and play the xylophone andmake candies. Supporting Mr.Stone are 17 players selected fromRollins and AFTAC, includingHoward Bailey, Pat Bastian, Je-nelle Gregg, Charles Stoer, AnnBlakeslee, Marge Humpfer, andCapt. James Etherington. ,

Opening Tuesday night the pro-duction plays through February 25each evening except Sunday, mati-nees on Thursday and Saturday.

Greer Garson, favorite screenstar of "Mrs. Miniver" will bepresent at the Saturday night per-formance to share honors withFred Stone. All seats have beentaken in advance for this starrynight.

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Page Four WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY/FEBRUARY 15, 1946

SO C I AZ NEWS

By an oversight the winners ofprizes for the best costumes- at thedinner of the Hispanic Institutewere omitted last week. The firstfor the ladies was Soo Yongas a peasant mother with babyat her back and another by thehand, won general applause. Bar-oness Giskra as a dignified Spanishlady with beautiful mantilla, tooksecond prize; Mrs. Ray Greene ina native costume from Guatemalawas third. Dr. Eugene R. Shippencreated a sensation as a SpanishDon of ruthless cavalier mien andtook the first prize for the men; C.K. Huang- won second in hispeasant garb toting a bundleof faggots; Howard Bailey tookthe third award for a colorfulSpanish costume.

Mrs. Ogden P. Rochelle enter-tained a group of friends at aluncheon Tuesday at The Inter-lachen in honor of her husband'smother, Mrs. Albert Rochelle, whois visiting- from Casper, Wyoming.

At the meeting of the FrenchClub this afternoon at Maison Pro-vencale on the Rollins Campus, theBaroness Colette van Boecop willpresent Mr. Alexander Weddell,distinguished diplomat, who isspending the season in WinterPark, in twenty minutes of Frenchpoetry. Mr. Weddell will recitesome of his favorite poems byBeaudelaire, Verlaine and Herediaand explain why he likes them. Aspecial feature1 of the occasion willbe the singing of Mme. RenataRuisi, concert and operatic so-prano-, in a group of French songs.

The monthly .meeting of the Win-ter Park Garden Club will be heldon Wednesday, February 20th at3 at the Woman's Club. Dr. EdwinO. Grover, president of the MeadeBotanical Gardens, and probablythe best authority on growing or-chids in the state will be guestspeaker. His subject: "Growing-Orchids in Florida" and followinghis talk there will be a social teahour with the East Central Circleacting as hostesses. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Woodand daughter Joy, of Springfield,Mass. are occupying the EugenePhillips house on Golfview Terrace

for a few weeks. Mr. Wood is thebrother of Mrs. Hazel Wilcox. Mr.Phillips has had his daughter, Mrs>.Keith Es^elle and her husband ofMiami, as recent guests.

Owing to the crowding of ourcolumns this week it is necessaryto postpone review of the vocalrecital of John Powell which re-ceived the enthusiastic applause ofa large and friendly audience onWednesday evening at the AnnieRussell Theatre.

MR. AND MRS. CARLO INLATIN-AMERICAN MUSICA large, appreciative audience

gathered at the Woman's ClubSunday evening to hear the LectureRecital by Wmter Park's able andadmired musicians, Alphonse Car-lo, violinist and Katherine Carlo,pianist. The program consisted ofmusic by contemporary Latin-American composers, and was il-luminating and interesting to ahigh degree.

We have all known that fromSouth America have sprung- pian-ists and vocalists- of the highestrank, and we are almost too famil-iar with the popular songs anddances of our neighbors to theSouth; but it is1 not so commonlyrealized that musical culture ofthe highest degree exists in thegreat cities of South America, andthat such musical compositions asthose brought before us Sundayhave been created by musicians ofLatin America. Mr. Carlo, who- hasgiven much attention to the studyof this music in recent years, spokeat some length upon the field ingeneral, and added to the pleasureof the occasion by comments uponmany of the composers and theirlrusic.

The program was well varied,ranging- from Sonatas, composedfor the violin and piano to tran-scriptions of songs and lightermusic. The composers, chosen froma surprisingly large field, accord-ing to the lecturer, included repre-sentatives from Mexico, Cuba, Bra-zil and Argentina. It goes withoutLaying that the music was wonder-fully well performed, by Mr. andMrs. Carlo, to whom technical diffi-culties seem not to exist. Theirwork throughout the well chosenand in some cases extremely diffl-

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cult numbers gave evidence of thehighest musicianship.

Deserving of especial commentwere the sensational and boisterousSonatina by the Mexican, Chavez,and the very carefully and effec-tively composed Sonata-Fantasie byVilla-Lobos, the foremost composerof Brazil, if not of all South Ameri-ca. Among other composers repre-sented were Ponce, of Mexico,Aguirre of Argentine, Nin of Cubaand Guarnieri of Brazil. The light-er pieces included several group,"'of songs, chiefly sentimental h.character, but rhythmically andmelodically very pleasing.

and Political Implications of theAtomic Bomb."

Daniel Paonessa, Conn., "MarkTwain's Mysterious Stranger."

Chas. Gordon Rex, Mass., "Reli-gion in the Modern World."

Each of these students will de-liver the substance of his essay' rally, and the Hamilton Holt GoldMedal will be given to the winner.

STUDENTS TO COMPETEFOR GEN. REEVE PRIZESLeading the list cf events in

Founders Week is the Reeve Ora-torical Contest on Tuesday, Feb.19 at 3:30 in Knowles MemorialChapel. The six students who wonthe prizes offered annually by Gen.Charles McCormick Reeve for bestessays are:

Wesley Davis, Orlando: "NewPerspectives in Poetry."

Ted M'schuch, Orlando, "Pots-dam, Peace or Passion."

Marc Gilmore, Winter Park,"Strikes in the F-st-War Era."

Tom Fruin, Holland, "The Moral

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 Page Five

DR. GIL TO LECTURE ONVENEZUELA MONDAY

Dr. Frederico G. Gil of Cuba,distinguished contributor to the"Mind of the Americas" lectureseries sponsored by Rollins Collegeadult education program, willspeak at the Woman's Club at 4o'clock Monday, Feb. 18, accordingto announcement by Dr. A. J. Han-na, director of Inter-Americanstudies at Rollins.

Dr. Gil will arrive in WinterPark from Chapel Hill, where heis on the faculty of political sci-ence and romance languages de-partments and assistant directorof the Inter-American Institute ofthe University of North Carolina.His topic will be "Venezuela Bidsfor Democracy".

Born in Havana, Cuba, and re-cipient of two doctorates from theUniversity of Havana, Dr. Gil hasstudied extensively in Spain,France, and Italy and throughoutsouthern United States. He is cur-rently editor of "The South andWorld Affairs,"

Dr. Gil will be honor guest at atea at Casa Iberia, Rollins cam-pus, immediately following his talkMonday afternoon, where he willbe presented to sponsors of thelecture program. Mrs. Norman E.Gilbert and Prof. Angela Campbell,director of Casa Iberia, will act ashostesses.

The program, which includedearlier lectures on Spain and theArgentine, by former AmbassadorAlexander W. Wedde.ll; Anglo-American literary influences, byDr. Percy I-I. Boynton; and laterwill include glimpses of Canada,the women of Spanish America.,and the Carribean situation, pre-sented by the. Hon. . Thomas A.Stone of the Canadian Embassy,Miss Mary M. Cannon of the U, S.Dept. of Labor, and Luiz MunozMarin, President of the PuertoRican Senate.

Sponsors of the "Mind of theAmericas" program include: MissMadeleine Appleby, Mrs. CharlesF. Bassett, Dr. W .T. Ellis, Mrs.Mary Cummings Eudy, Mr. Wil-liam T. Foster, Mr. Albert L.Gifford, Mrs. W. S. Gilman, Mr.Nils B. Hersloff, Mrs. Jrhn W.Howell, Mrs. Grace Phillips John-

son, Dr. Elizabeth Mochrie, Mr. E.A. Moore, Dr. George H. Opdyke,Miss Anne W. Paul. Mr. WilliamF. Pelham, Miss Elizabeth Perkins,Miss Rose Phelps, Mrs. C. GriggsPlant, Mrs. William C. Sanders,Mr. Arthur Schultz, Mr. WilliamA. Taylor, Miss Emma L. G.Thomas, Mr. John Tiedtke, Mr. A.B. Trowbridge, Mrs. George E.Warren, Mrs. William C. Bowers,Mrs. Ethel W. Parriott, Mrs. Wil-liam C. Gilbert, *Hon. Fred M.Dearing, Miss Irmgard Kuntze.

HELEN MOORE TO PLAY(Continued ifrom page 1)

standards whose study of her com-poser was displayed with technicalresource and interpretative facili-ty. Dr. Moore has the happy facul-ty of warming up her audience, afaculty which is especially an assetin playing an entire program ofone composer.

Dr. Moore has selected the fol-lowing three Sonatas, Op. I l l in CMinor, Op. 78 in F Sharp major,and Opus 53 in C Major. All arefrom the latter period of Beeth-oven's career. The first of these isthe last Sonata which the masterwrote for piano alone. All threeare characterized by a joyous spiritwhich is thought to have been areflection of the inner developmentwhich was intensified by his deaf-ness. That Beethoven himself wasconscious of his own domination ofhis infirmity and composed with amagnificent courage and faith is<substantiated by his statement:"He who understands my musicmust thereby go free of all miserywhich others bear about withthem."

Tickets for the recital this eve-ning may be secured at the. door.

The thermometer at the CityHall Thursday morning showed atotal of $6,000 toward the goal of$14,000 in Winter Park's Communi-ty Fund drive. It is urgently re-quested that all who have not con-tributed do not longer delay.

Why the welfare load is heavierthis year than before was explainedby Mrs. U. T. Bradley before alarge audience at the Woman'sClub Wednesday in her talk on"Social Problems of 1946".

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"In wartime," Mrs. Bradleysaid, "even the unskilled and incom-petent could get jobs. But now theyare jobless. The families of menin service received government al-lotments. Now the allotments havestopped but the ex-service man,back home, often isn't able to earnas much for his family in civilianlife as he did in the Army orNavy."

SUNDAY FILM TO SHOWPAN-AMERICAN HIWAY

"Our Neighbors Down the Road"is the title of the Latin Americanmoving picture to be shown at theAnnie Russell Theatre on Sundayafteinoon at 5. This film is a dra-matic account of an automobileexpedition along the Pan-AmericanHighway from Venezuela to theStraits of Magellan. Nine SouthAmerican capitals are visited on atrip of 18,000 miles. Also on theprogram will be "Roads South," afilm showing the status of trans-portation all over S"uth Americain its present economic phase. Thepublic is cordially invited to seethese pictures which are under thedirection of the Inter-AmericanCenter of Rollins College.

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Page Six WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946

"THE VENICE OF AMERICA"SCENIC BOAT TOURS

Have resumed operation from the Dock at the foot of MorseBlvd. (Virginia Inn). Hourly Trips from 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.

Let us take you in our comfortable well-equipped boats, on atour through Lakes Osceola, Virginia, Mizell and Maitland

and their connecting canals.See the Beauties of Winter Park from the Water

Tel. 424-W Charter Trips

IS IT MUSIC? A NOTE OFCHAVEZ

The well varied, program of"Contemporary Latin - AmericanMusic", superbly performed by theviolinist, Alphonse Carlo and Kath-erine Carlo, pianist, at the Wom-an's Club Sunday evening, closedwith the "Sonata-Fantasie" byVilla-Lobos of Brazil, the foremostcomposer and musical educator ofLatin America, if not of all theAmericas. This sonata is skillfullywritten and well adapted to bothpiano and violin. It is sufficientlynovel, it is lucid, abounding inbeauty, if one is allowed in thesedays to use the term, and it ap-peals to both the intellect and theemotions.

In antipodal contrast to the Vu-la-Lobos Sonata, was the Sonatinaby the Mexican composer and con-ductor, Carlos Chavez, who createda somewhat short lived sensationin the United States some tenyears ago. So sharp is this con-trast, that one may well ask, re-garding the Chavez number "Isthis music ? " If music may still bedefined as the "tonal art", the ques-tion is debatable; for tone, in muchof the piano work—chromatic ofc" urse, terribly difficult, aboundingin discordant clangs—tone, per se,was virtually ignored by the com-poser and by compulsion by thevery skillful and faithful pianist.Still more so was this true of muchof the work assigned to the tor-tured violin—tortured not by thetalented violinist, but by the com-poser; for there were passages forth^ violin in which only a trumpetin F could have made itself effec-tively heard. But if music is to bedefined as the "universal lan-guage" in its broadest sense, theSonatina, and the offerings of jazzbands, and of radio organs as oftenplayed, as well as Bach, andFranck. and Villa-Lobos, may bestyled "music".

Several persons who were favor-ably impressed by the Chavez num-ber the other evening claimed thatit well depicted the excitement and

confusion of a Mexican "fiesta."To me it recalled my one experi-ence as a jazz player. While thetwo pianists and the violinist didtheir best to render the writtenmusic, the cellist was producingfrightful squeaks by sliding up anddown the cello strings and I wasbanging away on a snare drum,"tumultuoso, ad libitum."

As the sonatina drew to a violentclose, I recalled the remark of KarlBaerniann,-, the.. distinguished, Bps-•tin- pianist;1;.who,, after the Sym-phony Orchestra had performed anultra-modern work, was heard tomutter, "Now I will go home andwash out nay ears with a littleMozart." I even envied the marsu-pial, which according to the defini-tion of the small boy, "has a sackon its strmach into which it crawlswhen danger impends." I sympa-thized with the Hebrew prophet,who exclaimed "Though thou washthee with nitre and take muchsoap, yet thine iniquity is markedbefore me."

H. D. SLEEPER.

LATIN-AMERICAN CHOIR(Continued from page /)

teresting attractions which haabeen arranged by the director, Dr.A. J. Hanna.

This occasion will mark the firstvisit of a Latin-American collegechoiJ' to N°rth America. "La MasaCoral" is a group of 25 students ofthe Polytechnic Institute of SanGerman, P. R., directed by EdwardL. Heth, The membership is drawnentirely from Puerto Rico and theVirgin Islands, a group of Spanish-American students. Their reper-toire includes the standard num-bers of all mixed choruses withsongs-in Spanish and English, clas-sical i£nd.popular, as well as sacredmusic.

During the past year this choralgroup has been heard in PuertoEico by Dr. and Mrs. Percy H.Boynton and Mrs. Ray W. Greenewho visited the Polytechnic Insti-tute. These "Winter Parkians wereenthusiastic about the college and

THE ROLLINS PRESS STORE, INC.STATIONERY - GREETING CARDS

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the high ouality of its work. Mrs.Boynton, a professional musician,describes it as on a par with thebest student courses to be foundanywhere,

"La Masa Coral" enjoys the dis-tinction of being the only collegegroup to be flown by the ArmySpecial Service Forces around theCarribean and to South America togive concerts for the armed forces.Now touring Florida -they haveconcerts scheduled in Miami andSt. Petersburg and in Sarasota im-mod"'atelw following their engage-ment in Winter Park. Dr. JarvisMorris, president of the Polytech-nic Institute, accompanies thechorus.

The committee of arrangementsfor the concert here include Mrs.Bay W. Greene, Mrs. William Mel-cher, Mrs. Charles H. McDowell,Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. FrederickTrismen, Dr. Percy H. Boynton andMrs. Boynton, Dr. Henry Dike

Sleeper, Bishop John Gowdy andJames F. Hosic, treasurer.

After reading your ca<py of WinterPark Topics send it to your friendstip North, it mill save writing a longletter.

O'Brien'sPharmacy

Opposite Colony Theatre

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Telephone 402

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WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946 Page Seven

FRANCES O'HEIR DISTINCTIVE GIFTS322 E. Park Ave.

Extends a cordial invitation to old friends and new arrivals tovisit her shop in the Phillips Block

Fine Glassware and China • Costume JewelryLeather • Greeting Cards

STUDENTS GIVE REASON(Contiivaed jrom <page 1)

here should give credit wherecredit belongs. They should appre-ciate the fact that all the interest-ing people, the lectures, concerts,plays, beautiful chapel services,art galleries and museums arehere because Hamilton Holt madea success of Rollins College. Thesethings have attracted the kind ofpeople you find in Winter Park andthey have made it a city of beau-tiful homes.

Now that the College MUSTbring its plant up to the require-ments of its students there shouldbe no question as to liberal finan-cial support for the $575,000 Ex-pansion Program.

Looking at the picture from an-other angle, it is important to learnthat the success of Rollins Collegeis not due alone to the ability ofDr. Holt to raise money. Themoney helped, but it is the popu-larity of Dr. Holt with the studentbody that has been the biggest fac-tor in building up Rollins. WinterPark Topics believes that the per-sonality of Dr. Holt and his rela-tion to the students should be bet-ter known, and so it proposed thequestion to a college student: Whyis Rollins so popular as a college?Tha answer follows:

Why is it that Rollins is so popu-lar as a college? What makes stu-dents come from all over the coun-try to go> to Rollins? Of course,one reason is that Rollins is an in-telligent college with high scholas-tic standards, but the biggest draw-ing card Rollins has is it's presi-dent: Dr. Hamilton Holt. EveryRollins student who goes home onvacation gives glowing accounts ofRollins, and it's president, who is

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like no other college president inthe country.

Dr. Holt is not a remote, drypedant, interested only in the busi-ness of running an important col-lege. He is; a "swell guy" with alively sense of humor and fun.Above all, he is interested in thestudents; he is always ready totake care of them, talk to them, orjust have fun with them.

Whenever there is a party at thecollege. Dr. Holt is sure to be there,with his famous tin flute, leadingthe students in singing Yale andRollins songs. (Dr. Holt is one ofYale's1 most enthusiastic alumni,and thanks to him, the studentsknow the Yale songs almost as wellas they know their own Rollinssongs.)

Dr. Holt's friendly interest in thestudents and their activities wasshown recently when a small riotbroke out at the college. The fresh-men had revolted against the haz-ing by the upperclassmen, and theupperclassmen had threatened tothrow the freshmen in the lake.There was a lively water fight go-ing on when Dr. Holt arrived onthe scene. First he went over tothe freshmen, and told them thatthey were absolutely right in ob-jecting to the seniors' treatment,and then he went over to the sen-iors, and told them that theyshouldn't let the freshmen get awaywith this. The result was* that thefun raged for another hour or so,with Dr. Holt as a highly appreci-ative spectator.

Dr. Holt's sense of humor, andlove of practical pokes is illus-trated by the story of the Shakes-pearean sonnet. A few years ago,Dr. Holt sent a sonnet, by a poet"who wished to remain nameless,"to a poetry magazine. In reality,the poem was a little known sonnetof Shakespeare's. The editor of themagazine, guessing that Dr. Holthad written the poem, sent back along and detailed criticism, and ex-pressed the hope that the poetwould not be too discouraged bythe rejection of the poem for pub-lication. Whereupon, Dr. Holt wroteback an indignant letter from"Shakespeare" on Mt. Parnassus,which, in elaborate Elizabethanlanguage, defended his sonnet.

A few years ago, in Dr. Holt'soffice, there was a large cushion,autographed with many signatures,all of which had the name Eliza-beth or Betty. When asked, Dr. Holtsaid that the cushion was from hislaunch, "Betty Co-ed", and he hadobtained the signature of everygirl in Rollins whose name wasBetty, to decorate the cushions ofthe launch. It is incidents such asthese that make Dr. Holt admiredand loved by every student; he isthe kindly and dignified head of theRollins family.

J^eRoy Q.'DicksonANNOUNCES

the opening of his new placeof business

530 N. Orlando Ave.on the Sanford Highway-

Packer and Shipper of :

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our specialtyCrystallized Candies — Jellies — Marmalades — Honey

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VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION

PRIZES AWARDED FORDESIGNS FROM SHELLS

The shells in the Beal-MaltbieMuseum will be on the road to newfame if the designs they have in-spired prove acceptable to manu-facturers.

Mrs. Florence R, A. Wilde, di-recttor of the Commercial ArtClass of the Rollins Art Depart-ment, is enthusiastic over the tex-tile designs which her studentshave made from the shells. Theyhave been on display at the mu-seum this past week and prizeswere awarded on Wednesday byDr. Holt to the following: JoAther, 1st prize $25, for colorprint; Ruth Brooks, 2nd prize forcolor print: Alice Voorhis, 1st prize,for black and white; Jo Alther,2nd prize for black and white.Acting as judges were Edith TaddLittle, Edwin O. Grover and Bon-nie DeForest.

The prize designs will be sub-

mitted to a northern manufacturer.Maybe we'll be wearing shells nextFall and give the Egyptian mum-mies of the Metropolitan Museuma rest.

Don't miss any copies of WinterPark Topics if you want to be iiirformed. Leave your subscription atthe Rollins Press or mail to Box 573Fifteen issues for $1.50,

Handicraft Studio532 Park Ave,, SouthHandwoven Bags

Silk and CottonHooked Rugs

Knitted Baby ThingsMcNicol Cards

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Elizabeth S. BaylesTel. 712-J—Winter Park

Florida Bank and Trust CompanyWinter Park, Florida

Financing Your New CarWhen you buy that new car, if you don't pay cash forit, the best finance information can be secured fromyour LOCAL BANKER. Serving the local people ina financial way is his business.

By financing your car through the FLORIDA BANKAND TRUST CO. of Winter Park you will be assuredof the most conservative finance rate and will guardagainst hidden charges or added finance fees.

You will have the privilege of leaving your automobileinsurance with your local agent, assuring adequateand reliable protection. In fact, your present policycan be transferred to your new car without a cancel-lation penalty.

You will be dealing with "home folks" who are inter-ested in your welfare as well as your future business.Keep your FINANCING and your INSURANCEbusiness at home.

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Page Eight WINTER PARK TOPICS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1946

MOTORETTESNew Shipment Due This Week

Order Early!See Them in Our Showroom

THE SHOWALTER CORP.671 N, Orange Ave. Winter Park, Pla. Tel. 231-WX

SPONSORSHIP COMPLETEFOR BACH FESTIVAL

The list of sponsorships for the11th Annual Bach Festival of Win-ter Park has been completed ac-cording to an announcement of thecommittee in charge. The oppor-tunity to hear the greatest chpralmusic sung by a well-trainedchorus and with distinguished solo-ists from New York has created awide-spread interest in the Festi-val and closed the available spon-sorships far in advance.

The Bach Festival has givenWinter Park distincton throughoutthe country. With its presentationsof Bach's choral masterpieces eachyear, Winter Park has attained re-nown among those who appreciatemusic as one of the greatest ofeducational and spiritual influences.The festival this year on Thursday,Feb. 28 and Friday, March 1, willfeature the "Mass in B Minor" withAlfred Greenfield, conductor of theNew York Oratorio Society, asguest conductor, and F. AustinWalter, acting conductor of theRollins Chapel Choir, will direct aprogram of Bach's 'cantatas* on theopening day. The soloists compriseGenevieve Rowe, soprano, LydiaSummers, contralto, Harold Haugh,tenor, and J. Alden Edkins, bari-tone.

poem by Edward Arlington Robin-son, was; performed at the Worces-ter Festival under Stoessel in 1940with Rose Bamptori as soprano so-loist.

Miss Daniels is the daughter ofGeorge F. Daniels of Boston, formany years President of the Han-del and Haydn Society. She re-ceived her musical education in Ber-lin and Munich where she studiedcomposition and orchestration un-der Ludwig Thuille. She believes inhaving an open mind toward thenew ideas in music without herselfgoing in for the ultra idiom.

"I heard about your Bach Festi-val up in New England", said MissDaniels, with enthusiasm, "and wasirresistibly drawn to Winter Parkby the combination of Bach andFlorida sunshine."

MABEL DANIELSAMERICAN COMPOSER

One pf Winter Park's disting-uished visitors this season is MabelDaniels, of Boston, a composerwhose works have had the recog-nition of the leading orchestral andchoral conductors. Her best knownwork, "Deep Forest", a prelude fororchestra, has been played by Kous-seyitzki, Kindler, Barbirolli andSokolof, and in London was broad-cast over the BBC. Her chorus formixed voices and orchestra- "Ex-ultate Deo", composed for the BOthAnniversary of Radcliffe College, ofwhich Miss Daniels' is an alumnaand Trustee, was performed byHugh Ross, Albert Stoessel andKoussevitzki. Another work, "TheSong of Jael," a cantata set to the

CONTRIBUTORS LISTED(Continued ifrom page 1)

thority than J. Edward Hoover;the movies, with Greer Garson of"Mrs. Miniver"; the Philippines,with Gen. Carlos Romulo, ResidentCommissioner of the PhilippineDelegation at the San FranciscoConference; cosmetics, with Eliza-beth Arden herself to tell aboutthem; diplomacy, with Hon, Alex-ander H. Weddell, former Ambas-sador to Spain and the Argentine,as an authority; religion, with Rev.Leslie T. Pennington, Pastor of theFirst Unitarian Church, Chicago;opera, with Mine. Louise Homer,former star of the Metropolitan;publishing, with Thomas Dreier, apopular contributor of other years;and an innovation in the form of amusic page provided by "La MasaCpral", the Choir of the Polytech-nic Institute of Puerto Rico. Stillothers will be announced during thecoming week.

This will be the first "AnimatedMagazine" since gas rationing wastaken off and it is expected that theaudience will come from far andwide. In pre-war years the estimat-ed attendance ran as high as 7,000.Adequate provisions are beingplanned to take care of the hugethrong which will listen to, insteadof read the magazine.

WINTER PARK ASKS US ALL

To Help Raise the

1946 COMMUNITY FUNDSend in your check promptly when you receive the appeal,

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