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The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

12-15-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 12, December 15, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 43 No. 12, December 15, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 508. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/508 Florida's Oldest College Newspaper fto iunsi^san{i0pur VOLUME 43 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 13 NEW CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU INSTALLED SATURDAY

REGULATIONS FOR New Flagship of Far East Fleet MARTIN TALKS INITIATION S0LI0IST8 FOR INSTALLATION OF The Faculty Committee on Student Standing wishes to EPSILON TAU IS call attention to the follow­ ing regulations with regard BACH PROGRAM to initiation into the frater­ CLIMAX OF WEEK nities and sororities at Rol­ lins College; Second Division Convention CtllSE WAfI The candidate must have MADE PUBLIC Held in Chapter House completed one full term of Saturday Morning Sees Challenge to America in work as a regular student at Three Soloists Are From GUST OF NEW Far Eastern Situation Rollins College with a satis­ Bethlehem Bach Festival COATES IS COMMANDER Unequaled in Decades factory rating in each course Group taken. Florida Chapters Officiate at IS MEMBER OF FACULTY No student on probation 400 SPONSORS WANTED RUSSELL PLAY Ceremonies will be permitted to be in­ The White Star of Sigma Nu Speaks Every Thursday At itiated. Fritz Lechner Featured Solo­ Auditorium ist Last Year National Fraternity now shines of­ At least forty-eight hours ficially on the Rollins campus. before the time set for in­ Five featured soloists have been Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity, Lecturing on "The War in itiation, the fraternity or engaged to assist in presenting founded locally in 1930, in active China", Dr. John Martin, L.L.D., sorority must present to the the third annual Bach Festival at Julie Trowbridge and George petition to Sigma Nu since Oc­ presented his first of ten lectures college registrar in writing Rollins College here on March 3 and The converted yacht Isabel, sliuwn above steaming under forced Holt to Play tober 1935, became the Epsilon Tau on international relations at the the names of candidates for draft up the Whangpoo river at Shanghai, has been made the flag, 4 according to an announcement Leads Chapter, the one hundred and elev­ Winter Park High School, Janu­ initiation and receive from ship of the U. S. Far Eastern fleet. Admiral Harry E. Yamell, today by the Bach Festival Com­ enth to be founded, and the ninety- ary 6. Dr. Martin, a Rollins fac­ the registrar a written cer­ inset, commander of the fleet, transferred his flag to the Isabel mittee of Winnter Park. when his former flagship, the U. S. S. Augusta, sailed for Manila. MRS. SMITH TO DIRECT sixth active, of the Second Division, ulty member for the winter term. tificate of their eligibility. sees a challenge to America in the They are Louise Lerch, so­ Other Old Favorites To Be It is the third chapter in Florida, Fraternities and sororities prano, and Arthur Kraft, tenor, the sixth in the Second Division. Far Eastern situation unequaled will be held responsible for In Cast in decades with far reaching im- both from the Bethlehem, Pa., Other chapters of the Division may compjying with these regula- be found at Stetson, U. of Florida, pHcations into the future. To UE nual Bach Festival; Fritz Lech­ Franz Molnar's comedy, "The ner, baritone, who was a featured ALLEN ANNOUNCES University of Georgia, Georgia then an understanding of the con­ Guardsman", which will open the Headlines Tech and Emory University. flict between China and Japan U soloist at the Bach Festival of Annie Russell Series at Rollins of particular sigificance. Winter Park last year; Lilian By FRED HBERMAN College on Friday and Saturday Culminating a week-end of activ­ Knowles, contralto, who has also ity, the official installation took Under Chiang Kai-shek, the na­ lOR" CAST evenings, Jan. 21 and 22, in the appeared with the Bethlehem, Pa., Have you seen Norman Alley'j place on Saturday afternoon, Jan­ tional leader and Generalissimo. Annie Russell Theatre, will be pre­ Bach Festival; and Mac Morgan, films of the bombing of the Pan- uary eighth, in the Annie Russell China's policy a year ago was a . C, CiPBELL Fuller, Morgan, Buckwalter sented with a cast composed of fa­ baritone, who is a native of Jack­ ay? If you have, you must Theatre. Delta Mu Chapter of peaceful one but not for long at Have Leads miliar favorites of the Winter sonville, Fla., and now a pupil of member the cruel and wanton bom­ Stetson, performed the rituals of pressure was exerted on Chiang Park and Orlando audiences. Arthur Kraft at the Eastman bardment of Nanking. You must the Pledge service, which was fol­ through argument and demonstra­ In "The Guardsman", Molnar School of Music. recall the horribly mangled bodies GIVEN IN FEBRUARY lowed by the installation and for­ tion of force to adopt a policy of has written a decidedly different DIES oyoiiiY of Chinese civilians, men and worn mal initiation iservice, officiated resistance, armed and determined Engagement of these five solo­ With a competent cast finally se­ love story. The plot deals with en, as they lay, with their gut; by the Epsilon Zeta Chapter of the against the aggressions of Japan Private Services Held at ists is made possible, it is an­ lected rehearsals started last week the clever strategy employed by a torn out, in the blood-washed streets University of Florida, Japan Strikes House Thursday nounced, by a sponsorship fund for "High Tor" destined to be the jealous husband to hold his wife's contributed by music lovers of the city, while the flying de The series of events was begun Then the war was undertaken oi FAVORITE POEM READ most ambitious production of the wandering affections. Both h u s- throughout the country. The Bach bris of what had once been quiet by an informal Smoker held in a vast scale. Japan poured troop: Rollins Student Players this year. band and wife are popular, tem­ On Monday night of last week, Festival Committee of Winter homes and shops filled the Rollins Hall, the Chapter House, and implements of war into that Already rumors are circulating peramental box-office favorites in Mrs. Charles A. (Caroline L.) Park, which secured a list of 100 above them. on Friday evening, January sev­ vast, ilethaa-gic country, and, that this will prove the most un­ Vienna, where the matinee -idol Campbell, wife of Dean Campbell, sponsors last year, is endeavoring These pictures, brutal and ter­ enth.. At this time many of the you know from the newspapers, usual and delightful play given in husband plays the most important died at her home "Green Shadows", to increase the number to 400 and rifying, are but an indication of Sigma Nu alumnae of Orlando, ac­ has gone from victory to victory the Annie Russell Theatre. Pro­ role of his colorful career by im­ after an illness of several months. reports that the list now repre­ Japan's destructive invasion tive collegiate members from the The world was astonished that at fessor Allen, the director and de­ personating a Guardsman of the sents sponsors in 26 states. China. What is to be done to keep various chapters in the state, and Shanghai the Chinese troops re­ Private services were held at signer, is confident that this pro­ Russian Army to test the faithful­ the home on Thursday afternoon, An announced purpose of the Japan from trampling upon human duction will do full justice to the ness, of his actress wife. members of Rho Lambda Nu, gath­ sisted for thirteen long, bloody rights ? ered to discuss the plans for the weeks. The Generalissimo's own with the Rev. William Henry Den­ committee is "to give to the South text and spirit of Maxwell Ander­ Julie Trowbridge and George C. Japan cannot herself produci following day. Bud Draper enter­ troops in that position were bet­ ny, Jr., and the Rev. Thomas Hen­ a familiarity with the works of son's beautiful fantasy. Holt have been cast as the actor the materials she needs for war tained the group by showing pic­ ter trained, better munitioned, ry Sprague, D. D., brother-in-law the great masters and deep un­ The model of the set was com­ and the actress. Both players have She must purchase them from thi tures taken with his "movie" cam­ than any of the other forces. The of Mrs. Campbell, officiating. In­ derstanding of their spiritual sig­ pleted during the Christmas vaca­ appeared in prominent roles in pre­ outside and must purchase them era. A general discussion followed. provincial soldiers proved little bet­ cluded in the quiet and impressive nificance—^works that are consid­ tion. Professor Allen and the vious Annie Russell Company with cash. We, of America, un Division Convention Held ter than they had on previous oc­ service was the reading of her fa­ ered by foremost critics as th€ stagecraft class started construc­ plays. Julie Trowbridge will be sciously have been supplying her casions. The army was ill pro­ vorite poem, written by Edward greatest devotional music ever com­ tion immediately last week. The remembered for her outstanding Second in importance to the In­ with this cash. vided and ill led. An army of Bulwer-Lytton, "There Is No posed." action of the play takes place en­ portrayal of Laura Seward in stallation, was the annual Conven­ great size needs hundreds of offi­ Death"—a poem which so beau­ In preparation for the third an­ On December 18, 1937, a group of tirely on different parts of t h e "Men Must Fight" which opened tion of the Second Division. This cers and subordinate officers to tifully echoes the credo of Mrs. nual festival, which will be pre­ thoughtful American citizen, m summit of the mountain, "High the Series last season, and Mr. was held on Saturday morning, lead the troops in mass and in Campbell's life with its high note sented in three programs in hers of the Committee of the Con­ Tor", overlooking the Hudson Riv­ Holt played the leading role in opened by the Chairman, Raymond detail. And these are lacking. of eternal spirit progression. Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rol­ ference on the Consumer and er. The success of the play in cap­ "Private Lives", the final play of W. Blacklock, special Inspector of Training and experience were lack­ Mrs. Campbell, who was the lins on March 3 and 4, units of Peace, offered a resolution calling turing the proper mood will de­ the year. Mr. Holt will make his the Second Division, in the Chap­ ing. More Chinese planes were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Allen choristers in several Florida cities for the establishment of a Com pend largely upon the lighting ef­ only appearance of the season with ter House. A representative of brought down by bad Chinese pilots Lovell of Philadelphia, was always have been in rehearsal for the past mittee for a Boycott Against Ja fects. Professor Allen and Miss the Annie Russell Company in each Chapter of the Division was than by Japanese anti-aircraft deeply interested in Rollins and several months under the general panose Aggression. Daves, the new assistant in the "The Guardsman". called upon to make reports on The movement recognizes that active in the college community. supervision of Christopher O. Ho- Drama Department, are spending The role of the Creditor is to be finances, pledging, academic rec­ (Continued on page 2, col. 4) "every individual carries a respon­ Ever a source of comfort and help naas, choirmaster at Rollins Col­ much time experimenting with va­ played by Ernest Kilroe, who has ords. Fraternity House conditions, sibility for maintenance of peace to her beloved husband, the pass­ lege, and director of the Bach Choir rious light combinations. distinguished himself in the Rol­ intra-mural progress, et cetra. Max ing of Mrs. Campbell has also of Winter Park. and the checking of aggression", "High Tor" will be presented lins theatre by many outstanding Harrington, past president of Rho brought sorrow to her many de­ and that, therefore as the buying Nucleus of the Bach Choir of February 17 and 18 in the Annie characterizations in various plays Lambda Nu, reported briefly on the voted friends of the Rollins group. of Japanese goods gives support to Winter Park is the Rollins College Russell Theatre. presented by the Annie Russell progress made by the fraternity Her sincere and helpful interest to Japanese aggression, Americans a cappella choir of sixty student The complete cast is as follows: Compiany since its organization six since the last Convention. the students and in their many are called upon to cease buying and faculty voices. The next larg­ The Indian, Jack Buckwalter; Van years ago. Following the reports, Chairman activities had always been a source these goods. est unit is the Orlando-Winter Park Van Dom, George Fuller; Judith, Blanche Bloch will make her Blacklock called on Mr. Errett R. of deep satisfaction throughout the This boycott, it was further LAND TO COLLEGE group of 57 singers. Other units Vicky Morgan; Art J. Biggs, John first dramatic appearance in Win- (Continued on Page 2, col. 1) twelve happy years she lived in pointed out by the committee^ is have been organized in Jackson­ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) (Continued on page 2, col. 6) To Be Used Preferably For Winter Park; her cheerful ville, Daytona Beach, Tampa, not directed against the Japanese Museum courage and Christian fortitude Gainesville, and Leesburg. Pro­ people, nor inspired by hatred or throughout her illness will be an fessor Honaas is directing the re­ nationalistic considerations". It 20 LOTS GIVEN unforgettabe inspiration to all who hearsals of the Rollins choir and will be lifted as soon as Japan lives Student Conferences And Political FILMS SHOWN AI knew her. (Continued on page 2, col. 2) up to its treaty obligations and Judge and Mrs. L. J. Hackney evacuates China. Conventions Have Great Resemblance have given to Rollins College a The movement has been advo­ By DON BRADLEY finally the battle for next year's ASSEMBLY TODAY deed for twenty lots in Sicilian cated by civic and peace organiza­ Presi^dent, and the next conference Shores Addition to Winter Park, Bearded Gentlemen Have Good Reason tions all over the country. In New Between December 28 and Jan­ site, which will be at Purdue Uni­ "Louis Pasteur" is Feature officials of Rollins announced to­ York, it is not uncommon to see uary 2, at Albuquerque, on the To Ask Way To Knowles Or Pinehurst versity, Lafayette, Indiana. Picture day. The property is situated placards in windows of shops campus of the University of New across the street from the Hack­ which once sold Japanese goods Mexico, the National Student Fed­ Dud left here on Christmas aft­ D'ESTOURNELLES TALKS By Budd Rowland and for a few of the courses ney home at 1461 Via Tuscany. reading: "We do not handle Japa- eration of America held its annual ernoon with Mink Whitelaw who small fee is necessary. Judge and Mrs. Hackney have Many of us have wondered, I ; products", or "No Japanese conference, with representatives accompanied him as second dele­ The first all colege assembly of By far the most popular indicated in presenting the deed n sure, why so many people are goods sold here". bering one hundred and fifty gate. The train trip was a long the semester was held this after­ „-en milling around outside of the are those given by Dr. John Mar­ one, and the boys did not arrive in that "the uses contemplated are Stores in San Francisco, c o n- from colleges all over the country. noon at 2:50, in the Annie Russell educational, preferably a museum Annie Eussell Theatre on Mondays tin and Dr. Thomas Chalmers. Dr. This is the thirteenth time this Albuquerque until the morning of Theatre. A moving picture pro­ Martin, Conference leader and servative Boston, Chicago, and our of art and history." at eleven—why so many of our ganization has met for the pur­ the twenty-eighth. The time was gram was given, the feature being Consultant on International Rela­ Ocala, Fla., have joined the Recognizing that Rollins is in Seminars arc literally crowded with pose of battering the cause of stu­ not all taken up with business, for "Louis Pasteur", and the shorts tions, gives a lecture on Interna­ e to stop sale of Japanese a period of development and growth older pjople — and why we are dent government nationally, and the first night there was a wel­ "Colorture Adventure" and "Pic­ tional Relations in the High School goods, while pickets in cities, large and owes its first obligations to sometimes approached by bearded coming dance, and during the fol­ torial Review." A talk on "Louis Auditorium on Thursdays at eleven. and small, have staged demonstra­ according to the reports of our own its original and principal plant and gentlemen asking for Pinehurst or lowing six days there were trips Pasteur and his times" was given Among his list of subjects we find tions against stores which sell Ja­ Dud" Felder, there was must "therefore defer expenditures Knowles. Surely this isn't our crop to Indian Pueblos and other places by Mr. d'Estoumelles. such stimulating titles as "T h e panese products. argument as to what was for collateral educational pur­ of "mid-year transfers". No, in­ of interest. Dud mentioned visit­ As set forth by President Holt Spanish War and the Fiasco of American students have not been good for all sections of the coun- poses," Judge and Mrs. Hackney deed, it is the beginning of our ing the T. B. Sanatorium for In­ in his talk, this picture, and the Non-intervention", "The War in backward in joining either. The usual the South stuck have imposed no limit of time or Adult Education which is included dians, adding that it was the best ones to follow are made possible China", and "Fascism, Nazi So­ American Students Union met at together, like good politicians, and amount of expenditure in making our winter term. of its type he had ever seen. by the generosity of Mr. Warner cialism and Communism". Dr. Poughkeepisie, New York and ly started another war, but it use of the property. For several years Rollins has The University of New Mexico of Warner Bros. Studios. Chalmers, professor of history at wholeheartedly backed the boycott. e out agreeably in the end with offered lectures by experts for came in for its share of praise, Eleven other programs of this In the event that the college de­ Eollins and Boston University, gives The girls at the meeting hurled each side compromising to the tune lany friends and has sent its fac­ with one building in particular be­ type are planned by the committee cides after five or six years that a course of lectures on Mondays their silk stockings into a huge of "Isolationism" in world politics. ulty members to various parts of ing described as a good example on Visual Education. The pro­ it cannot enter upon the develop­ at eleven entitled "Europe and bonfire as an indication of their The main body of reports have the state as speakers for clubs, of what we need here at Rollins. grams are to follow the general ment preferred by the donors, or America at the Threshold of 1938". incerity. )t as yet been published but from civic organizations, and schools. This was the Student Union, with plan of the one today, with suit­ some other substantial educational No fee is required for either of College peace societies in every Dud's few remarks, I gather that This led to the creation of an a dance hall, bookstore, soda fount­ able talks to be given by the mem­ venture upon the property. Judge these series. (Continued on Page 2, col. 6) they will be well worth reading, Adult Education Program which ain and barber shop, all student op­ bers of the faculty most con­ and Mrs. Hackney have suggested when they do appear. as first offered by Rollins in Another well-attended series is erated. cerned by the subject. that Rollins may wish to "construct (36. It met with such enthusi- that given by Dr. Evelyn Newman, From listening to Dud's descrip­ The Convention ended with the residences for its officers and, or im from the outset that it was NOTICE The program today commemo­ professor of English Literature, in tion of the whole trip I found that election of the president for 1938, its professors thereon or it may ilarged upon the following year, All seniors interested ... rated the Birthday of Annie Rus­ the All Saints' Parish House on it closely resembled that of a del- For her excellent work as Chair­ sell and convey the lots to an­ „.id this year Rollins offers more receiving fellowships for for­ sell, in whose honor the theatre is Mondays at four. This is a mis­ e of the National party man of the Conference, Mary Jean other who will construct residences than it ever has before. Many lec­ eign study should "" Dr^ . named, and in honor of her the cellaneous group with such titles conventions, with all the excite­ McKay, of Florida State College of a creditable character." tures are offered free, while in Feuerstein as soon Theatre Guild put on an exhibit as "Current Plays on Broadway", ment and color of lobbying, speech- for Women received the presidency, The 20 lots, it is understood, are others a silver collection is taken. sible. in the Green room, after the mov­ king, hot-headed outbursts, and and as Dud says, "She deserved it". valued at about $7,000. (Continued on page 2, col. 3) ing pictures. THE ROLLINS SANPSPUR WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. Igjg Soloists Chosen Students Picked PLAYERS CHOSEN SIGMA NU IS For Coming Bach ADULT aASSES To Pla^- In Coming PROFESSORS LIS! Festival Here Student Production INSTALLED HERE STMT HERE F0R'GUARDSM.4N' (Continued from page 1. col. 4) (Continued from page 1, col. 5) (Continued from page 1, col. 3) (Continued from page 1, col. 6) state are in favor of the boycott: FIFiy BEST (Continued from page 1 ,col. 7) (Continued from page 1, col. 3) many of them spreading the doc­ the Orlando-Winter Park unit and Lonsdale; Judge Skimmerhorn, ter Park in the role of Mama, trine to the entire student body. Professors Harris and Mendell Newby, Regent of Sigma Nu Fra­ supervising the rehearsals of the "The American Drama (as por­ Robin Rae; Lise, Hildegard Rees; Helen Westley's part in the New Rollins College should be no ex­ Are Selectors ternity, of Oklahoma City. Regent other units in cooperation with trayed in recent fiction)" and "Cul­ Caprtain Asher, Richard Rodda; York Theater Guild production, ception. Newby advanced the analogy that their local directors. ture and the Motion Pictures". Peter, Joe Rembock; DeWitt, Da- and one of the most difficult char­ as termites infect and eventually The number of choristers for Continuing along the literary line vitt Felder; Dope, Mortimer Lich- The organization of a boycott is acterizations in the play. AGREE ON EIGHTEEN lead to the ruin of a building, so this year's festival has been in­ is the series conducted by Dr. Hel­ tenstein; Elkus, William Webb; not a simple matter. It is not Frances Kilroe has been cast as do "termites" within a group lead creased from 110 for last year to en Wieard Cole, former professor Buddj", Alfred McCrear>-; Patsy, easy to persuade people to substi­ the Usher. One of the original to its destruction. As termites in 150. of Greek and Roman Civilization at Joe Knowles; A. B. Skimmerhorn, tute goods to which they are ac­ What are the fifty "must"* members of the Annie Russell •wood must be destroyed so must The program for the coming fes­ Rollins. The series is called "Great Sr., Donald Cram; Budge, Warren customed to using, especially silk. books that should be included in Company, Mrs. Kilroe has appear­ the "termites" within a group of tival is announced as follows: Writers as Portrayers of Their Hume: Dutch Sailors, James Haig, Yet silk is Japan's largest self- every private library? ed in most of its major produc­ March 3, 8:15 P. M.—Motet—"The Age", and has as some of its guest Jack Harris, Jack Sharp. created industry. The United States .Although there have been all General Secretary Speaks Spirit Also Helpieth Us"; Solo speakers Baron d'Estoumelles de tions. uses approximately eighty five per­ kinds of lists of the "one hundred Malcolm C. Sewell, of Indianap­ Cantata NoN. 82—"It is Enough"; Constant on "Moliere and the Grand Rebecca Coleman Holt, a new­ cent of Japanese silk and ninety best books", it is unlikely if any comer to the Company last year, olis, General Secretary of the Fra­ Cantata No. 80—"A Stronghold Monarque" and "Victor Hugo and five percc 0 of . silk sup­ two lists are exactly alike. And will make her second appearance ternity, spoke briefly on the grave Sure." the XIX Century", Dr. Richard MARTIN SPEAKS ply is Japanese-i nade. when you ask two people, teach­ dangers in falling behind in dues March 4, 5 P. M.—The Passion Feuerstein on "Schiller and t h on the stage in the role of Liesl ers of English for instance, to se­ and a general laxness in any fi­ according to St. Matthew—Part I. German Spirit", and Mrs. Lamb ONSINOJAPWAR in "The Guardsman". Silk dresses ar e not hard to re- lect separate lists of as few as nancial responsibility a habit of this March 4, 8:15 P. M.—The Pas­ on "Cervantes and Spain of his After a long absence, Henry place; few wome n are reluctant to "fifty best books", the difference kind begun in college is a difficult Jacobs of DeLand returns to the substitute rayon or woolen dresses sion according to St. Matthew—• day". (Continued from page 1, col. 1) of opinion is more pronounced. one to break after one has entered Part II. Particularly appealing to wom­ Annie Russell Theatre to play the for silk dresses. But silk stock­ Hennan F. Harris, chairman of the business world. One of the en is "Great Personalities in Art'' part of the Critic, one of the play's ings present the real problem. Ad­ the English faculty, and Charles most important things in any group guns. Over and over again in prominent parts. Mr. Jacobs ap­ mittedly, silk stockings are better ices, Jim Mobley, of the class of conducted by Professor McKean S.J Mendell, young instructor in in which finances is a part, is to ing off or in landing a plane peared with Miss Annie Russell in looking than rayon or lisle hosiery, and the Art staff at the Studio oi ruined, from the lack of training English, both of Rollins College, have an efficient treasurer who 1936, and Phillip Eugene Board- her memorable production of "The and many women do not relish Wednesdays at five, and "T h t on the part of the pilot. Now were asked to select lists of "fifty will not allow any one to shirk man, one of the original founders Thirteenth Chair" several years the idea of substituting them. But Study of Antiques" given by Mis: Shanghai has been captured by the must books" for a private library his monetary promises. of Rho Lambda Nu Fraternity. ago. if th^y realized the great number Robie at the Art Studio on Thurs Japanese. Nanking has been cap­ but agreed on only eighteen titles. Two Hundred at Banquet of girls and women who have al- Mr. Charles E. Thomas, of In­ days at four. There is a fee for tured after putting up more of a The entire cast is in rehearsal Both Professor Harris and Mr. changed to lisle and rayon, dianapolis, editor of the Delta, the On Saturday evening, at seven- (both of these courses. resistance than was anticipated, under Dorothy Lockhart, director Mendell selected Homer's Iliad, Vir­ official Sigma Nu publication, thirty, the entire group, number­ ', Completing the program are a The Generalissimo is in flight in of the Company, and the produc­ they would not hesitate as they do gil's Aeneid, Baccaccio's "The De­ asked for suggestions which might ing approximately two hundred, series of popular talks for the lay­ a capital hidden from the public, tion promises to be one of the out­ now. cameron'*, Chaucer's "Canterbury lead to an improvement of the convened in the College Commons man interested in understanding and Japan has been seeking a set­ standing events of the 1938 dra­ Tales", Cervantes' "Don Quixote", Delta. He said since it was the for the formal banquet. With R. matic series at Rollins. Many girls have shifted to lisle science in this modem world. This tlement on the basis of the facts hosiery because they are readily Dante's "The Divine Comedy", Ra­ magazine of every member, every W. Blacklock as Toastmaster, the is under the title of "Our Universe as they are. Miss Lockhart has announced belais' "Gargantua and Pantagru- first speaker to be introduced was distinguishable from silk and do member must feel it his duty to or Science for Everybody" and is that arrangements have been made el", Shakespeare's plays, Cellini's search for constructive criticism. Dr. Holt, who officially welcomed Japan's Viewpoint with Eve's, New York costumers, not give the impression of being given under the direction of Mr. Now these three strands in the Autobiography, Boswell's "Life of Jasper Yoman, Commander of the Sigma Nu to the campus and gave for Alfred Lunt's Guardsman cheap counterfeits of the latter. Davis in the Annie Russell Thea­ life of Japan, the modernization Johnson", DeFoe's "Robinson Cru- Georgia Chapter, suggested more his view as to what should be the tume worn in the Broadway pro­ Others have chosen rayon, and at tre on Fridays at eleven. of industrial and financial life, the Dickens' "David Copperfield", complete reports from each of the purpose of a college fraternity. duction to be sent for Mr. Holt' present there is a growing demand retention of the mystical, devo­ Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter", Tol- Chapters. The friendships formed in a fra­ The courses on Campus that the use in the coming presentation o for full-fashioned rayon hosiery. ternity, he said, were one of the adults may enroll in include art tional religious fervor towards the toy's "Anna Karenina", Goethe's Aim For Scholarship emperor and the government, and the play. A recording of the entire As far as men are concerned, Faust", Gibson's "Decline and greatest and most lasting friend­ courses with Mr. Rae, sculpture first act of Madame Butterfly by Mr. Blacklock then spoke on the ships that would be formed in any with Miss Ortmayer, Astronomy, the independence of army and navy they are shifting from silk neckties Fall of the Roman Empire", Dar- urgent necessity to strive for from control by the civil power the Lascala Grand Opera Company and socks and scai-fs to woolen "Origin of the Species", s life, and were one of the Books, American Literature, under the direction of Toscanini greater advancement in scholar­ important phases of young man­ French Literature, Spanish Litera­ have all contributed to making a or rayon products. They have been Hardy's "Return of the Native", has also been secured by M i s ship, one of the principal points hood. ture, Religion, etc. Private lessons long time tidal movement in the warned further to watch the labels and Green's "Short History of the Lockhart for the second act of th. demanded by Sigma Nu of its vari­ in practical music may be arranged nation which is expressing itself on such goods as gloves, tennis English People". The Response to the Welcome today in the attempt to subjugate play. ous chapters. He also praised and at the conservatory either by les­ shoes, sun glasses and silk sport- There was further similarity be­ was delivered by Tommy Pope, all China. Japan, as one of its The box office at the theatre congratulated Epsilon Tau chap­ son or by term. Toys, especially those found ir tween their two lists in that both ter for having won the inter-fra­ who thanked Dr. Holt and the Ad­ leading officers said a week ago, will open three days before the selected old Greek plays. Profes­ ministration, principally Dean An­ Our town friends and winter the five and ten cent stores, art ternity cup for scholarship last nsiders this a religious war. date of the performanc sor Harris naming the plays by derson and Dean Enyart, for the visitors welcome this opportunity usually Japanese-made. Japanese year. At the same time the industrial- Miss Lockhart has Sophocles and Aristophanes, while help and cooperation in making it to keep abreast of the times. On novelties, bamboo products and Just as Rho Lambda Nu Fra­ n brought them to the necessity e appointment of Catherine Mr. Mendell specified "any one possible for Sigma Nu to come to further inquiry we find that there ternity attended the Second Di­ for getting a source of food and Helen Bailey as stage manager foi many others, too numerous to volume of Greek drama by Aeschy­ Rollins. are more than twice as many men materials and a huge market the production, assisted by Peggy tion, here appear on our markets. vision Convention last year to pre­ as women enrolled. People prefer lus, Sophocles, Eurides, or Aristo­ Regent Newby Is Speaker for their industrial manufactures. Bashford. YOU can be sure you are not get­ sent their informal petition, so on courses and classes that do not re­ phanes". Saturday did four men from Pi Next on the last of speakers was They were in the same dilemma ting Japanese goods if you look quire regular attendance and shy the nations of the western world Both named Sir Walter Scott on Chi local, yet leading, Fraternity Regent Newby, whose address was army among the armies of t h for the label. Be sure it does not their lists but failed to agree as entitled Our Fraternity. He dwelt away from individual instruction. who have found that industrial- of the University of Miami, at great powers". say "Made in Japan". Or, if there to the title of the selection. Prof. what Sigma Nu expected of zation means exports, and exports Miami, Florida, piresent their in­ President Roosevelt adopted i is no label on the article ask to Harris preferring "Kenilworth", its chapters and of the responsi­ means markets, and the life of the formal petition for a Charter in grim and determined attitude when see the box it came in. By law it and Mr. Mendell "Red Gauntlet". bility a new chapter took upon it­ field of Law and in many im­ country under the system of the Sigma Nu. news came of that heinous self. portant governmental positions. Nineteenth Century, which system must be marked with the name of Similarly both nominated books by Following the presentation of The final speaker of the evening event. He did not hesitate to de- Thackery, but differed as to the The presentation of the Epsilon Japan set out to imitate, depends the country from which it was im­ the aforementioned petition, the was Walter J. Matherly, Dean of and a full apology, reparat titles, "Henry Esmond" being Tau Chapter was by Malcolm C. not upon its home organization ex­ ported, if any. Convention adjourned. Luncheon the School of Business Administra­ and sincere promises that the event named by Prof. Harris, while Sewell, General Secretary, and fol­ clusively or even principally in the was eaten in the College Corn- tion at the U. of F. The topic was case, say, of Great Britain, but Id not be repeated. Some Amer- The movement in order to be "Pendennis" and "Vanity Fair" Most of the afternoon was taken lowed the address of Regent New­ Principles of Sigma Nu. As his citizens say that the ans- by. The Acceptance speech was de­ upon maintaining outside, across successful must have your co-op(- were chosen by Mr. Mendell. up by the formal initiation. In ad­ text, he chose the last paragraph should have been on our part livered by Max Harrington, who the oceans, markets for its goods eration. You, as a student, mem­ While both agreed that Dickens' dition to the twenty-one matricu­ of the Creed of Sigma Nu. "To r to all ships and citizens to called the occasion the end of one md sources for its agricultural ber of the faculty, or friend of "David Copperfield" should be on lated students of the College, the believe in the life of Love, to walk evacuate China; that only by flee­ trail and the beginning of another. upplies and raw materials. Now Rollins College must realize how the "must" list, Mr. Mendell also in the way of Honor, to serve in ing from the war area can we following were also initiated: He recalled the many trials and apan saw China just across the futile war is, and how destructive added Dickens' "Tale of Two Cit- the light of Truth. This is the prevent the duplication of incidents Thomas W. Pope, of the class of tribulations and of the final vic­ larrow seas, a vast, unorganized, of everything humane and decent. Life, the Way, and the Light of which may involve us in war. The 1937 and past vice-president . to tory. He pledged the ever unend­ inefficient, backward people and Many of the titles on both lists Sigma Nuism. This is the creed administration is clearly not will­ It is not to be feared that such Paul R. Parker, who flew down ing work of the new chapter in determined that that people was are included in the one hundred from New York to attend the serv- of our Fraternity." the legitimate and natural subject ing to adopt that policy of scuttle a boycott as this will lead to a best books selected by St. John's striving to attain the ideals and declaration of war. An unofficial principles laid down by Sigma Nu. An interesting guest, and Broth­ for its colonization. For a period run. And I think the mascu­ College in Annapolis as the basis er in Sigma Nu, was Colonel James from 1922 onwards Japan tried line elements in the community boycott is not open to subject to of the new curriculum adopted this Sigma Nus in Florida was the E. Wood. Colonel Wood has been the policy of friendly cooperation. will prevent the adoption of that the same objections as those leveled year. topic of a speech by Francis B. a Sigma Nu since 1885. He has It tried to persuade China to come policy. against sanctions or embargos. The Jade Lantern Whitehair. He spoke, and called held every office in the Fraternity, under their tutelage as friends and America's Stand The American government has not by name, of the many men in pie will not starve as a result of including the Regency, and has brothers. "Why," China said, "We The people of the United States had a hand in this movement, al­ Florida in all the fields of en­ the boycott. As far as food is con­ founded forty chapters. cannot do any other in the na­ though it has not called upon the Gifts of distinction from deavor who were Sigma Nus. Chief­ boycotters to cease, and remains cerned; it is only war materials At the first meeting of the Epsi­ ture of things than to trust its China, Mexico and Europe ly did they appear to be in the t come under your tutelage. neutral. that they must purchase with the lon Tau Chapter, held Sunday aft­ State Department and its President are a lot better than you. We cash supplied to them by our pur­ ernoon in the Chapter Room, the such an emergency, because the Come in and see our collec­ the sons of heaven, and we Furthermore, the Japanese peo- chases. tion of jewelry, pajamas, scarfs, following were elected as the new have given you civilization. If people of the country cannot be slippers and what not at low officers: James L. Coatos, of Con­ informed of all the details; they Think this over and if you still prices. there should be any over-lordship isfied that we will be alert, on the stantino, Michigan, a Sigma Nu n't make up your mind, consider then China must be overlord of place their trust and faith in watch, and that in the end this this. If you don't stop Japan to­ transfer from Michigan State, and -pan." the confidence that the president a Junior, was unanimously elected ^at nation again, as in the past, day, those bloody guts lying in the The Panay Incident and the State Department are bound to win through. gutter may someday be yours. 6U1CK to be the first Commander of the It will affect the United States. Americans like the rest of us. They new Chapter. Hilbert Hagnauer, It is affecting the United States as devoted to the ideals of There is a best in of Clayton, Missouri, a transfer today. When the Panay, the Unit­ peace as any member of any peace BAKER'S from Stanford University, a soph­ ed States gun-boat, was sunk in organization. That is a sentiment omore, was elected to the office the Yangtse, a tense situation was which informs the whole spirit of every field of Lieutenant Commander. William created which I think, had the tem­ American policy. And so we can January 12, 1938 Bruce McCreary, a Junior, was per of the American people been face the dangers of the future sat- unanimously elected as Recorder, SALES SERVICE and Myron "Doc" Savage, a Junior, same as it was when the Maine Rollins College was elected to serve as Treasurer. was sunk in Havana harbor, would Winter Park, Fla. have inevitably meant war. Now USED CARS that incident was due in all prob­ Office Equipment ability to the deliberate purpose Business Stationery Dear Rollins College Shoppers; Andy's Garage of younger officers headed by Col­ onel Hashimoto. We are faced Loose Leaf Church Street I a most dangerous situation, A new year, a new term, and new fashions. With Shaeflcr and Eversharp because this group of younger offi- the Southland trek well under way. Southland fash­ Orange-Buick Co. Day Phone 76 pens is not under discipline and ions are now the fad. Kite Phone 319WX CLOSE-OUTS ;i.'JO \. Orange Ave. Phone 6111 under the command and control Artist Materials I of the higher army authori­ Holiday F>«f(-overs for Typewriters Quick Clearance ties. One Japanese military man DICKSON-IVKS is booming the Southland sea­ last week, "The Japanese 2 Norfolk Ualher CoatH Philatelic Supplies son with its "Free Action Sleeve" dresses which are y is the most undisciplined made by Monarch, 38 & just the thing to give inspiration to your new courses 40. Were $17.50. Now $9.9.", or your athletic endeavors. Don't be afraid of burst­ 1 I,«athrr Jacket, iiize 36. Wan $12.9.1. Now $9.9.'-) ; THE GARDEN O'NEAL-BRANCH ing a seam when you try to get the professor's atten­ 2 Wool Bunh Hhirta, belt­ And ttike a peek at the COMPANY tion to answer that all-important question. Don't worry ed, medium nize. Were new skirts of flannels, all •FLOWER SHOP about your skirt hiking up when you swing into a $8.50. Now $5.00 2 JerKey wool HUNH Shirtii, the new pastel shades round of golf. Because "Free Action Sleeve" dresses 1 medium, 1 Hmall. Were and sweaters of that are designed to undergo the wildest antics without $4.95. Now $2.95 lovely "Cashan^'* to disturbing a single thread. 3 l-laid front wool Sweat- rrH, with zippem, :

ORGAN VESPERS FELLOWSHIPS ARE Thursday, January 13, 1938 Four Arts Society Holds CAMPUS 5:00 P. M. IAS FUi ENDED 1. Fantasy on the Welsh Art Exhibit In Palm Beach Personalities OPEN TO SENIORS tune Ton-y-Botel....Noble 2. Toccata & Fugue ..Bach WHO ARE YOU?" On Sunday, January second, we Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and BEFORE VAGATIOK 3. March Heroique ..Franck had the honor to be present at the noted /au^tihority on textiles and Inability to find Bud Draper Scholarships Are Given For 4. Divertissement ....Vierne Questions Listeners at Chapel tea which opened the Modern Art tapestries; and Mrs. Lorenzo E. hour wait on the steps Budd Rowland Thanks Work­ Foreign Study 5. Cello solo by Frederick Sunday Service Loan Exhibition at the new gallery Woodhouse who has been the lead­ of Rollins Hall but finally in he ers For Drive Blachly of the Society of the Four Arts ing spirit since the inception of burst in all his smile-wreathed 6. Dreams Wagner the Society of the Four Arts. She glory, as he saw me he muttered CHOICE OF 7 COUNTRIES in Palm Beach. The tea was dou­ In memoriam of Mrs. DEAN OF WESLEYAN bly important in that it opened not has given "Guild Hall", a similar something and attempted to escape 675 DOLLARS RECEIVED Charles A. Campbell only the exhibition, but also the instituton to East Hampton, Long but it was futile. A number of fellowships and as- 7. Toccata from Fifty Sym­ new gallery which has just been Island. sistantships are administered un­ "Who Are You?" was the sub­ Bud is a senior and one of those The Annual Eollins Christmas phony Widor j completed. Many important and The exhibition itself was a retro­ der the international student ex­ ject of Dr. William Chanter's ser­ unique individuals who had passed Fund Drive sponsored each year ! influential members and friends of spective survey of modem art. The changes of the Institute of Inter­ mon at the Sunday morning serv­ his entire collegiate life at Rollins. by the Knowles Memorial Chapel the Society were present on the oc­ representation was fairly inclusive national Education for American ice in Knowles Memorial Chapel. After much attempted evasion he closed on the Wednesday before casion. As we mingled in the for a loan exhibition. It excepted students to pursue graduate study Dr. Chanter is Dean of Wesleyan finally said: vacation. At that time six hun­ Astronomical Open crowd, talking to our friends, we only a few important figiures like abroad. In addition, the Institute University, Middletown, Connecti- dred and seventy-five dollars had saw such notables as Mrs. Maud Manet and Seurat. The artists and administers special fellowships as House To Be Friday "Last year I was forced to been collected, and with a few Howe Elliott, authoress, honorary their work are examples of per­ given below. The following descrip­ make a rather quick trip up north late contriibutions it is expected The sermon was based upon a president of the Society, and sonalities and basic theories which tions are based on past experience The second of this year's As­ for my initiation into the Masons that this year we shall reach the passage from the twenty-second daughter of Julia Ward Howe; Mr. have influenced and will affect in the expectancy that the oppor­ tronomical Open Houses will be and so, for the sake of saving as seven hundred mark. chapter of the Book of John, "Then Alfred G. Kay, the president; Mrs. coming generations of artists. All tunities available will be substan­ held Friday, January 14, from 7:30 much time as possible, I decided Budd Howland, general chair­ who are you, they said. Tell us Frederick Johnson, formerly Mary of the artists represented have had tially as listed for the next aca­ p. m. to 9:30 at the telescope house. to go by plane. man of the Drive, wishes to take Interested students, faculty and Mackinnon, the noted artist, third their work accepted by the great demic year. those who sent us. What have this opportunity to publicly thank staff are invited to come and bring vice-president; Mr. C. Percival museums of the world. "The plane left the Orlando air­ General Requirement for Eligibility you to say for yourself?" those people who worked with him their friends for an evening with Dietsch, sculpture and fourth vice- The exhibition was the first to port on schedule and everything Dr. Chanter said that we can during the Drive and help to carry In order to qualify, a candidate the moon and stars. president; Mr. Frank G. Macom- give people the opportunity to see appeared to be fine but soon aft­ all stand being attacked, perse­ it out so successfully. ber, consulting director, for twenty- the origin and development of work er we left we rain into such a fog The principal objects to be cuted, praised, but we cannot stand First: Dean Campbell whose (1) Be a citizen, native-born or five years curator of art at the by artists who have caused con­ that we were forced to return as shown are the moon, Saturn and being ignored. We want to be guidance and unending enthusiasm naturalized, of the United States jecture and excited comment far as the Titusville airport where its rings and some double stars. taken seriously. But if we make served as a constant stimulus or one of its possessions; wherever their compositions have we landed. From Titusville we The Rollins telescope is a Zeiss a claim to any authority we must ^aciouslyl as possible. Is that throughout the three weeks' time. (28 At the time of making ap­ been shown. It was a privilege to took the bus to Jacksonville to binocular instrument with four inch face the question, "Who are you?" what we mean? Second; The executive com­ plication be a graduate of an Amer­ see the pictures and to note the make plane connections there but lenses and was given to Rollins two And this question cannot be an­ John the Baptist answered his mittee made up of Dr. Smith, Dr. ican college, university or profes- influence they have brought to alas, trouble was not yet over. years ago by Mr. West of Port­ swered unless we bare the secrets questioners: "I am the voice of Newman, Miss Treat, Jack Rich, seional school of recognized stand­ land, Maine. The telescope is lo­ bear on many phases of life today. But a short way out of Jackson­ ing, or a senior who will have met of our hearts. We must reveal our one crying in the wilderness." And ville the differential of the bus Bob Van Beynum, Emily Showal- cated just south of Holt Avenue personalities. Yet we must not be this world today is a wilderness. ter, and Helen Brown who gave this requirement before entering on Lake Virginia. The college has broke down and they had to call upon the term of the fellowship; so personal, so private in our an­ Yet we must all be prepared, said Bishop Juhan Is out an emergency bus to take us uncomplainingly of their time in installed lights along Holt Avenue swer that it cannot be shared by Dr. Chanter, even in these chaotic the organization of the Drive. (3) Be of good moral charac­ the rest of the way. Although and the path to the telescope. the world. The answer must be days, to make a firm answer to the Chapel SpeaJier Third: The group of forty-odd ter and intellectual ability, and no injuries were sustained by the general. Yet we are prone to fall question, "Who are you and what students who made up the list of have suitable personal qualities; Rt. Rev. Frank A. Juhan, Bishop passengers, time suffered a hor­ back too much on generalities. "I have you to say for yourself?" canvassers who worked faithfully (4) Be in good health; Summer Scholarships at the In­ of the Diocese of Florida, from rible murder and we missed the stitute of Art and Archaeology of am an American". But there are and diligently in making the col­ (5) Posses ability to do inde­ George Call lead the call to Jacksonville, Fla., will be the guest plane connections for Washington the University of Paris. These other—greater Americans. What lections and were directly respon­ pendent study; and worship; the responsive reading speaker at the morning service in and were forced to wait for the scholarships of $400 each are made do we mean by saying this? Or, sible for the success of the Drive. (6) Have a practical reading, was led by Nan Poeller, and Ever­ Knowles Memorial Chape] next next. possible by a grant from the Car­ "I am a Christian." "I am a stu­ writing and speaking knowledge of ett Farnsworth and Margery Chin- Sunday, January 16, at 9:45, it is negie Corporation of New York dent." There are plenty of them. the language of the country in dahl read the lessons. announced. "From here on our trip was fair­ City. They are available for grad­ What an obligation it places on the a half hour bus ride we finally ar­ which he wishes to study. The Anthem given by the choir, Bishop Juhan was rector of ly uneventful until we were forced uate students in the history of student to be a student! Young under the direction of Mr. Ho­ churches in Texas, S. Carolina, and down by sleet at Akron and forced rived in Cleveland, having taken Exchange Fellowships or art. Applications close April 1st. people who come to college to naas, was "The Cherubic Hymn", chaplain of the Sewanee Military to rely again upon the bus lines. three hours longer than the train Assistantships The Germanistic Society of stand around for four years learn­ taken from the Russian Liturgy, by Academy, before being consecrated Even these were affected by the trip would have been. Thus ended Although a majority of awards America, Inc., offers a fellowship ing how to do nothing at all as Gretchaninoff. Bishop of Florida in 1925. sleet storm and so, after a two and my great idea of saving time." cover board, room and tuition for with a cash stipend of $750 for a the academic year, there are a graduate of an American college or limited number of tuition fellow­ university who contemplate study­ ships. Inasmuch as tuition fees ing some phase of German civiliza­ at foreign universities are relative­ tion at a German university and ly low, fellowships covering tuition who has already pursued advanced only are considered honorary studies in his special field. The awards. Not all these fellowships fellowship is open to both men and assistantships are open to gen­ and women. The successful can­ eral competition. A number of the didate receives free tuition for two fellowships providing board, room consecutive semesters through the and tuition, are set aside for can­ American German Student Ex­ didates from colleges or universi­ change. Applications close Feb­ ties offering similar opportunities ruary 1st. to foreign students in exchange. Tuition fellowships are open to gen­ The Cesare Alfieri Institute of eral competition. It is advisable the University of Florence offers for a candidate to ascertain wheth­ several stipends of 3000 lire each er the institution from which he for post-graduate study at the has graduated, or at which he has Scuola di Perfezionamento in Studi done graduate work, has entered Politici Internazionli, for the peri­ into an agreement with the Insti­ od January to June; candidates tute of International Education for must have completed one or two such a direct exchange of students. years of post-graduate studies and those preparing for the foreign These fellowships and assistant- service are preferred. Applica­ ships are open to both men and tions usually close the preceding women. Preference is given to un­ fall. married candidates under thirty The Chilean Travel and Study years of age; only in exceptional Fellowships.—The Chilean Govern­ cases can married candidates be ment offers fellowships to all the considered. Awards are made for American republics, including two one academic year, subject to re­ to students of the United States newal in exceptional cases. for study at the Summer School Appointees must have sufficient session of the University of Chile. money of their own to cover trav­ This Summer School is held in Jan­ eling, vacation, an incidental ex­ uary as the seasons are reversed. penses ($500-f600), and, in case The Carnegie Endowment for In­ of tuition awards, correspondingly ternational Peace has supplement­ more to provide for living expenses. ed the fellowships by a grand to Special Fellowships each student of $500 to cover the American Field Service Fellow­ cost of the trip to Chile and re­ ships. — For advanced research turn. Preference is given to candi­ work in France, the American dates who have had at least a Field Service offers a limited, year of graduate work before en­ number of fellowships tenable for tering upon the fellowship. Ap­ one year. These fellowships, open plications close October 15th. to men only, and carrying a stip- . end of $1400 each, are not open to ' direct application. j The Fondation Scientifique de RAY GREENE Lyon du Sud-Est offers a fellow- 1 ship of 10,000 francs for nine' — Rollins Alumnus — months at the University of Lyons Real Estate Broker to a graduate student of chemis­ try. Applications close March 1st. 100 Park Ave.

The happy song filled picture that dances Alice to stardon

. GEORGE MURPHY • KEN MURRAYin-iffl-CHARLES ^pnraGER • ANDY DEVINE: starts Sat. "ROSALIE" THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Baby Grand Theatre CONTINUOUS PROM 2 P. M. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 12. 1938 FOUR THE ROLLINS SANDSPUB assured that her report was most favorable. ONE CAT OUT OF THE BAG ALREADY NOTICE Sallina ^anbapur The thing that I questioned was her impres­ Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students sion of "the high intelligence of the Rollins Rollins College announces of Rollins. student". She was convinced that 'our in­ a course of ten lectures by telligence was on a very high plane". Al­ John Martin. LL. D.. on In­ ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING though her remarks asked for no answers, I ternational Relations at the High School Auditorium, EDITORIAL give one in question form: Is "our intelli­ gence" about that of the average college Winter Park. Thursdays at Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and 'pointed, well- eleven a. m., 1938. group ? r^.unded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet us gritty and energetic as its name imflies, vic­ When Prince zu Loewenstein was lecturing January 13 at Rollins College, I heard him say that he torious in single combat and therefore without c The Brussels Conference considered the students to be very intelli­ •peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in cir­ and America's Policy. gent. But he did not come in direct contact culation : all these anil be found upon investigation with the majority of students. Those, of to be among the extraordinary qualities of the whom he met and became acquainted with, The Spanish War and the SANDSPUR. are the same group of students who follow Fiasco of "Non-Intervention." up that type of educational opportunities January 27 1937 Member 1938 given to them in our program. They are the same people that one sees at most any lec­ The Reality of United Plssoclded GDlIe6ide Press ture. They are at college to study. I think States Relations with South Distributor of they are in the minority. Yet, outsiders meet and Central America. them as Rollins students. Probably the hand­ G3lie6iate Digest February 3 ful of students that Miss McBride has known Conflicting Peace Policies. Member: Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce in Winter Park are the more eager and in­ Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. telligent ones. But again I say, I think they February 10 are in the minority. The Cardenas Revolution Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue No wonder both Miss McBride and Prince in Mexico. at Interlachen zu Loewenstein are impressed with "the very February 17 TlLEPHONE 187 high plane of intelligence" of our student Fascism, Nazi Socialism body. And yet, is it not an untruth? I think and Communism. National Adevrtiaing Representative: so. They know only a minority of the Rol­ NATIONAL, ADVERTISING SERVICE, INC. lins students—the intelligentsia, so to speak. Febi y 24 420 Madison Avenue, New York City Do not be mistaken that I think the ma­ Can Democrac jority of Rollins students are morons. That al Institution; Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in is not so. I do think though, that "our intel­ Dnited States $1.B0 a term (12 weeks), $2.50 for two terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. ligence" is only average. I think that we ride March 3 upon the reputation of a very few students. The Palestine Question and We do not do it consciously, but circumstance Zionism. ; Winter Park, Florida, let of March 3. 1879. leaves it that way. I do not think that many students care March 10 whether or not "our intelligence is on a very The European Scene. EDITORIAL STAFF high plane" . I think they should care how­ Editor ROBERT Mac ARTHUR ever. I would be proud to say I was a mem­ Associate Editor KING Mac EURY ber of the student body of Rollins College, larly in the forum and columns of News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY whose intelligence is superior to most other the college newspaper. Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH Student Council Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM schools. Doings 3. The rights of the students Copy Editor EDNA GARABALDI Just what do the students think? I won­ to express contrary opinions con­ Footnotes cerning conclusions to be drawn Feature Editor NAN POELLER der if they would bother to think ? Your Student Council brings you Society Editor HELEN BROWN By PENGUIN PEGGY from such evidence as is presented this column to inform you of the in class, without suffering any FEATURE TVRITERS developments of a NEW STU­ penalties therefrom so long as such Pegrey Whiteley, King: MacRury, Fred Llberman, Victdria Morgan, Annie Whyte, Albert Brandon, Budd ere we are back again holding we wer e entertained while we sat DENT GOVERNMENT at Rollins. expression is within reason. Howland, Richard Wesson, Eleanor Giessen. Student Apathies open season for the campus < with him and played *'p ck up We hope, by presenting weekly the 4. The rights of students to REPORTERS During our Christmas holidays papers , -who hide under cover of the sticks developments behind closed Council Anr^ Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav- suggest and recommend in regard are, Jean Fairbanks, Herbert Hopkins, Edna Harmon, blazoned the antics of Vassar students — title of "Student Opinion" etc., and Th n suddenly we came out of doors, to secure your interest and to the determination and revision Norine Farr, Jack Buckwalter, Eustace L,. Adams, burning of silken goods to make evident their •will g-ladly welcome any the oma, got to ur feet. ind criticism. of the curriculum. Betty Carey, Opal Peters. tributions from them or any other displeasure at Japanese tactics. We, of Rol­ toddled home. Now ve don 't know 5. The rights of students to ASSISTANTS liar sissies. We realy enjoy their At the first weekly meeting of how many colleges we're entered representation at faculty and ad­ Sarah Smith, Al Brandon, Joe Hanna, Anne Whyte, lins, are proud to maintain our sentimental­ ors, particularly those of the the Student Council, held Monday Robert Hill. ministrative meetings at which in­ ist equilibrium on such matters. Willful "Dirty Three," whoever they be night, delegates Davitt Felder and Now, with this bit of discovery terests of students in general are BUSINESS STAFF waste of products for which we, as individu­ Come one and all and throw mud Halsey Whitelaw presented reports we want most of our readers and under consideration. business Manager GEORGE FULLER als, have already paid in no way affects the pies on the front of our penguin on the National Student Federation whatever to hold tight to their 6. The rights of students to par­ Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN country in question. To be sure many of dinner coat, and sometime, i of America's Conference, in Albu­ bloomer buttons, on accounta this ticipate in the settlement of dis­ Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO us believe in an embargo of that nation but bravy will step out of our throng querque, during the vacation. Of may be as much of a shock to ciplinary cases that arise in college Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER our rationality and sensibility forbids our admirers, we will let him show immediate interest were the two youse as it was to us'ns. life. taking such childish, expensive and futile how he'd write the column and reports on Student's Rights. This still keep a good name for him­ It seems that a goodly number This second report represents a measures. of the THETA KAPPA NU fra­ subject, to be debated next Monday self. Any volunteers? You will night in the Council, is the founda­ minority opinion voiced by schools ternity spent Saturday afternoon under state control. This at­ probably find us in some spot of tion for re-thinking our Student Truly the matter received much publicity at the PHI DELTA THETA fra­ titude represents the opinion that sunshine at any time of day Government. but actions of such dubious integrity cause ternity house, or something equally students have these inherent rights nite when you're ready. The commission on student's priv­ a subterfuge of original motive, the reaction as cozy, and they are the best of without their being granted as priv ileges as adopted by the 1937 Con­ Congratulations is not only unimpressive, but also a mis­ When we arrived onto firm friends. That trip to Cuba seem^ :ges by the College. understanding of purpose and ultimate de­ ground of Winter Park at v to have brought back with it end­ gress— The members of the Commis As citizens in a democracy as Another National Fraternity has been add­ feat of desires by the consequent "What will tions end we smelt a change, and, less Xmas cheer and good fellow­ well as students in educationarin- ship (?). on Student's rights feel that s ed to the Rollins Campus. these college students do next" interpreta­ once, we weren't looking for ^itutions established under this confusion has arisen in the past as There has long been a question in t h e It hit us a bad nasty to be Well, now that we're back here system, we endorse the following tion of the world at large. Surely one can­ a result of the use of the term minds of many as to whether a national Fra­ taken so much by surprise— and preparing to sink back into principles as fundamental: not expect more though provocation from "student government". They wish ternity adds the prestige to a college which !e as far as we can figure the same old rut, will somebody do such impishly unsubtle pranks. it clearly understood that the Fed 1. The maintenance on the it is supposed to do. Space does not permit change wasn't bad. It wa something quick? We will make campus of freedom of expression eration does not support any stu the kind of thing you could put some suggestions, or urge the per­ on any topic, in accordance with a lengthy argument, but needless to say that Such is often the fate of many good move­ dent organization of any k i n ( your finger on—but it was ther sons onward whom we think could the principles of free speech and much of this prestige would depend upon the ments which originate within the four walls which is unreasonably opposed to We had the sensation of being in pip things up a bit. After all. At the freedom of the press. organization as a whole, and also upon the of our educational institutions, in back of this point we are sure that the existing administrative policies ir strange place and even after a 2. Student representation and local group. all is some good underlying cause but in the senior-i'obed figures of Bambooger, their respective institutions. Rath ost everyone had returned in drib­ presentation of student opinion in Sigma Nu is a good national Fraternity. transition from thought to deed the move Pawker, Barringpuss, Lee, and er, we would work toward a closer blets we kept missing people, only any formulation, determination, or undergoes a diversity from the realm of ra­ others, arp doing the triple-fplip cooperaton between faculty and And a Fraternity with a reputation of Sigma didn't know who. Sad state revision of the curriculum. tionality and so badly does it suffer in this turnover in their vellum graves as student administration in further­ Nu can not help but be an asset. However of affairs. 3. Student representation at they gaze down upon this sorrry ing an intelligent student opinion it is true that the name which it makes for translation that it is ultimately doomed to So we took a walk (new para faculty meetings at which matters sight. on questions of local, national, and itself on the Campus will largely be depend­ sudden failure which is so complete that graph where it doesn't belong, but pertaining to the interests in gen­ ent upon the group which represents it. further outcroppings would be nothing more then the eitor dear (apple! apple) So—we suggest that Costello and interatioal affairs at a time, when eral are to be discussed. likes short ones (?), down town as students they may enjoy the Rho Lambda Nu began active work in than objects for scoffery. If, on the other Roper get to work—^we don't care 4. The presentation by students counsel, direction, and cooperation hand, students demand some sort of demon­ eassure ourselves, and we sup­ where, or what they hang, but in the classroom of a point of preparing for the culmination of Saturday of college administrators. How­ stration of their sentiments it would be far pose that the sudden change from Tommy is letting that knot tying view different from that of the in 1935. Since that time it has not ceased in ever, in certain instances students better and far more sensible to attack the the cold of the north to the melt­ ability of his go to pot, and Ann teacher without suffering any pen­ an attempt to move ever forward toward the ing swelter of the south, or maybe has plenty of "cuties" she could should be able to confer directly problem by refusing to buy Japanese goods alty for this disagreement. goal which is now theirs. But they must not just the strong sun on our hat- display. We won't suggest a place, with the administration in cases in 5. The presentation by students rest on their laurels. Their work has only and thus force the merchants to carry goods rack, made us just a touch woogy. you find your own flagpole. which they feel the matter is not in the classroom of such evidence begun. They attained one goal, but the goal of other nations exclusively. At any rate we went down the We think Mr. Goldsmith ought being handled satisfactorily. of their opinion as they believe treat, being careful not to step that now looms ahead of this is the attain­ to come to our aid also. After all, We feel that in any institution necessary for others to have in in the lines, and being careful nf ment of the maxims and principles which Warren, the campus needs men of it is necessary for students to have their search for truth. Sigma Nu has lain down since 1869. o raise our eyes above the ankl action. Set to, man! certain privileges if the institu­ ine unless we recognized the shoe; 6. The association of students We of the Sandspur wish to take this op­ We want to say right here how tion is to be a progressive one in HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS And so it happened that we cam as individuals with minority or portunity to welcome this Fraternity to the much we are going to miss Moses the light of true democracy. There­ other groups on or off the cam­ upon a pair of feet half way b( (alias Mothball) Miller—and we Campus. It is our earnest and sincere hope fore, we make the following rec- pus. tween Alice's Ideal Beauty Saloon don't mean maybe! For a small The vacancy left in the Supreme court by nommedations: that the adminis­ 7. The right of students to be that they will go far along the road called and Baker's Inimitable Men's Fash. person he is leaving an awfully the resignation of Associate Justice George tration give the students the fol­ tried by a jury of fellow-students Success. Center, which took us greatly big hole behind him. Sutherland is one which will cause a great lowing rights: in a case of disciplinary charges by by surprise, and we raised an un­ At the same time we are very deal of controversial comment before being 1. The rights to have demo­ the faculty or administration. usually rapid glance to find an in- glad to see Dogpatch Bradley and cratic student government. 8. The right of students to or­ filled. As yet there has been no definite an­ to"restingly familiar visage, male, Lochinvar Reed back, and wish Just What Is Our Intelligence? ganize and petition, nouncement of President Roosevelt's choice middle-aged, rather bald, before u-^. them many happies. 2. The fights of students to 9. Freedom of students who are Dear Student.s, for the office but Hatton W. Sumners was But the name didn't come. We aintain oi the campus freedom of We are certainly thankful for of legal age to live as citizens un­ I am writing this editorial in letter form, suggested by the House Judiciary Commit­ would have done better to remain this new schedulee, by gum. It expression on any topic, particu- tee and speculations have been made con­ at foot level. Nevertheless we der the regulations imposed by the because it is directed to you. I have a ques gives a minute or two to think, civil authorities. cerning the appointment of U. S. Circuit stopped and chatted, and during and for a change WE have heard tion 1 want to ask. I hope that in following yeah! But we hope she isn't al­ The privilege to have a the conversation we discovered favorable comments on the sub­ editions of the Sandspur I will find some Judge Florence E. Allen of Ohio. From the lowed to get loose with that stetho­ democratic student government. that he was the president of s ject. It's a novelty, and a darned answers. I am probably not the only curious I)re.ss pictures of Sumners and the prominent scope again. Anything but that. We solicit your personal ideas. college or other, something that be­ nice one. But never fear; we can student who questions "our intelligence" display of worn out shoes, it seems that he In this spot lies a little message Give them to your representative. gan with "Ro—", b u t we didn't still find loop-holes in the system Outsiders, as well as the faculty, see us in a needs a job of some sort. to the bad nasties what have fun tch the rest. It sounded like on which to dote or choke in our switching sentences and lines of different light, than do we see ourselves marvelous place — no exams, ; tenser moments. Additional business before the print. We've intended to put it in Council were reports of investiga­ Just how do the students at Rollins College homework, no lectures, and lots of We are also pleased to note that 'or a long time but have let it tions into the details of the func­ estimate each other's intelligence? The chorus of "No" which greeted the pro­ r wonderful things. For the the front room in our old alma ilide—But this is a rather "press- tion of the committees and de­ When I was eating breakfast one morning posal made by Representative Jed Johnson lent we couldn't remember the mater, the infirmary, has had its ng" matter. Here is the message partments to which the Student during the vacation, I heard Mary Margaret of Oklahoma to increase the C. C. C. ap­ e of the place where we went lifted. Its too jawbone for ve have orangod. Association allots funds. Namely, propriation by forty-five million dollars be­ to college, but we told him all Is, and is Cookie Cook (alias McBride, home economist, devote her fifteen Dear Messer-upper, I's Athletics, Women's Athlet- about how different it was and he ence) pleased too! She has minute program to Rollins College. It seems yond budget estimates left httle room for Fun is fun, but how would you the Publications Union and De­ very sympathetic, and sug­ le coats to match each piece that her mother is a winter resident in this doubt as to the attitude of the House on the ike if we came out there and put bating. gested that we transfer to his col­ of furniture in the room, and even all of your machinery upside down, section of Florida, and Miss McBride was matter. In response o this Itepresentative Richard Wesson, who had been lege immediately before we had a linoleum. Swank, we culls it. pulled each dikky into halves broadcasting one of her daily network pro­ Clifton Woodrum of Virginia said, "Unless asked to appear before the Coun- nervous breakdown. And we hear that Kuasoll has been and then shuffled? We esk you grams from Orlando. some Congress, some time gels the idea that presented a plea for $00 to > we joined the president and paying them visits down there iw, would you like? you can't go on spending more than you re­ help the Rollins Rifle Team get Mary Margaret McBride talked about rned to the udministrotion again! Such news gives us that So atop, or suffer consequence. ceive pretty soon there won't be any more ' range and range house under many phases of Rollins: her impression of building of his college to pull Home Penguin. nfy cushion feeling that the construction. This request was the campus, students, faculty and staff. Be business and industry." tape. Inside of the next half hour P- S.—We hope you can read, i rid is still un its proper orbit, granted by the Council. VVKDNESPAY, JANUARY 12, 1938 THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR Hank Luisetti, Stanford's Star Forward, TARS SPLIT TEAMS ANDSPUR Headed for All-America Third Year in Row AND PLAY IN CUBA BY IRVING UIX stitutes, pouring in from the A VERY good way to scare up Stanford bench late in the game, DURING HOLIDAYS CRATCHES a hot argument Is to find were trying so hard to pass the someone who has seen Angelo ball to him that they became all Henry Luisetti In action, and tightened. Captain Hank took Battle \to 26-26 Tie; Players Are Royally Feted; By BILL BINGHAM then try to convince that person time out to discover the reason. Luisetti had scored 35 points Divide Time Between Sightseeing As a holdover from the old year we would like to bring up the that Stanford's sensational for­ ward IF not the greatest basket­ that first half. The world indi­ And Playing always delightful subject of the cross-country race. It seems to ball player in the world. vidual scoring record was 41 that it is about time this grueling event was abolished as a team points. So Coach John Bunn and For Hank Luisetti Is Just that. Although darn glad to get back to native soil, the thirty-odd event. It's perfectly alright to have an individual race and award Of course, that covers a lot of the boys thought it would be members of the Tar football party that trekked to Havana, Cuba, as a trophy to the winner, but to expect four men from each fraternity, territory, the good earth being nice to feed him the ball and guests of the Cuban government to play a New Year's day game let him aim for a new mark. most of whom have done little training for the event, to go out what it is, but coaches, players enjoyed five days of interesting sightseeing, excellent Barcardi, beau­ tiful Senoritas, lousy food, and warm hospitality. They played a game, jind run three miles is as silly as expecting a Model T to cross and officials from coast to coast, who have seen the Cardinal star 'T'HAT infuriated Luisetti. He too. : (jie continent without repairs. pop 'em in, agree that the title ordered them to shoot when­ The game, played Sunday aft- The race comes at the close of the fall term when every one is rightfully his. ever they had an opportunity as an exhibition. The is bosy crammiing for tests or doing a final term report. Any run­ and not pass the ball to him, yet NOTICE No college player in the his­ when he was all through that day before the S. S. Cuba docked ning event is hard on the heart even when a p(erson has rtained stead­ in Havana, seven Cuban Naval tory of the sport has caught the night he had sent 23 field goals There will be an important ily. The cross-country event is the one sport on the intramural public fancy as has this sharp­ fliers were killed en route to Co­ and four foul shots in the hoop. meeting of the Rollins Rifle program which does more harm than good. After watching for three shooter from the west coast A lombia on a good will tour. Coach Bunn says he is the Team at 7:30 Thusday eve­ years spent boys keel over after crossing the finish line, we feel unanimous choice for All-Ameri­ greatest basketball player he has Through respect to their dead com­ ning to be held in Rollins that it would be better for every one if the race were abolished. ca during his sophomore and ever seen. His balance and co­ rades, the Naval eleven could not Junior seasons. Hank is headed Hall. It is requested that ordination are perfect And he play. Efforts to secure another If this cannot be done, the quota for a team should be lowered. for the honor for the third year all persons interested in ri- has developed a one-handed shot opponent fell through. "El Jacko" The football men who have been in training for three months usually in a row—despite the fact that that is almost impossible to stop. flery attend the meeting McDowal divided the squad into have little trouble completing the distance, but the others begin he underwent an appendectomy Luisetti finds he can get his which will be held for the Just a few weeks before the cur­ two elevens for the fracas, naming laboring after the first mile and many a boy finishes on guts alone. shots off much faster with one election of officers. If the fraternity men wanted to race it would be different, but as it rent season started. hand—it makes no difference one eleven the "Cuban Navy" and is now, the final entries are those who could think of no way of which—because he doesn't have the other "Rollins College". The TTIS scoring sprees are becom- to take that extra half second getting out of running. Our suggestion is that the race should be •'-'• ing legendary in the Pacific closing gun found the score dead­ to get set. He can let fly while locked at 26 all. an individual one with anyone entering. If a team trophy is to be Coast Conference. In his first still in motion. And that's just awarded, give it to the fraterity with the three lowest men finishing. year of varsity competition he what he does. Squad Treated Royally With no objective of filling out a four-man team it would be interest­ tossed in 426 points in 29 games. Pro basketball Is out for Hank. In bis Junior year he tallied 410 He's majoring in economics at TAfI FENCERS From the minute the squad land­ ing to see how many entries there were. points in 27 games. ed in Cuba, they were continually ' Recently Edward J. Neil, a correspondent for the Associated Stanford, is working his way But it was his almost unbe­ Anselo (Hank) Luisetti, through school, and has a job on the go. Seven government cars Press, was killed while reporting the civil war raging in Spain. Be­ lievable feat, recently, of setting Stanford ace who set new all set for him with a large oil with drivers were placed at the fore he became a war correspondent, he was an ace sports writer. a new world individual scoring world individual record by company just as soon as he party's disposal. If they missed record for a single game, with He was considered one of the best boxing writers in the business scoring amazing total of 50 leaves the Stanford campus next anything, it either wasn't worth­ because of his ability to transcribe blow-by-blow descriptions. an even 50 points against Du­ points against Duqnesne. June. quesne, that left everyone gasp­ while or just happened to be over­ The story, however, which won him honorable mention from the Next June can't come ary too ing. Luisetti, as captain of the Stan­ soon for Stanford's cage bppo- looked in the rush. Pulitzer prize committee was his graphic account of his first bob There is a little more to that ford team, is more than anything nents who have tried desperately It would be hard to put a finger particular night's work than lECH, 14-3 sled ride down the Olympic run at Mount von Hoevenberg. Probably else, a great team player. to stop the slender San Francisco on the highlight or the highlights you read the story at the time, but didn't pay particular attention to most folks know, however. Hank So when he noticed that sub­ sharpshooter—and failed. of the Cuban sojourn. However the author. He tells of all the other bobbers shaking hands with them Teams Meet In Atlanta During the grandeur of the Cuban Capi­ at the top of the run, including the German team, and of the fa­ Christmas Vacation tol Building stands out. The mad­ talistic attitude of the driver. cap driving of the Cuban autoists Whirling up a big wall of ice, leaning hard, and then straighten­ INTRAMURAL PLAY WOMEN in Havana turned hairs grey on ing out at seventy miles an hour, gasping for breath, aware of your CETRULO WINS FIVE everybody's head. The morning utter helplessnes, then the final zig-zag turn at the bottom is the IN spent as guests of the Barcardi story in brief. -Five minutes later the German team jumped the bank OPENS IN BASKET Bar was a live one. The Havana and four unconscious forms were hastily picked up and bundled into SPORTS Townsend, Ehrlich Also In Club Bar's hospitality wasn't to an ambulance. "That's the way it goes," says his driver. Mr. Neil BALL FRIDAYE\E Good Form be sneered at in the afternoon either. had the power to express his feelings and sensations and that's what Classes have started for the Win­ makes the great newspaperman. It is with regret that we write of ter term and the schedule has been Go On Sightseeing Tours his loss. Theta Kappa Nus Are Defending Titleholders; Kap' posted, as follows: Displaying marked superiority The Intramural basketball league opens this week and we're tak­ with every weapon, Rollins College Havana's narrow streets and yet pa Alpha, Led by Philips, and Phi Delts Show Folk Dancing, Monday and Wed­ narrower sidewalks first impressed ing the K. A.'s to win, Theta Kappa Nu to place, and the Phi Delts fencers swept to an easy 14-3 vic­ nesday, 10:45-11:45; Tuesday and the Rollinsites as they were to show. Sigma Nu and the X Club are about on a par with the Promise; X Club, Sigma Nus Are Stronger tory over a determined but out­ Thursday, 4-5. whisked from place to place. Most Independent aggregation's strength unknown. If the latter team Modern Dancing, Monday and classed Georgia Tech squad at At­ lanta during the Christmas holi­ of the time prior to Sunday was would get all its available men out for every game, it would offer sur- By WENDY DAVIS Wednesday 5-6. days. given just to general sightseeing • prisingly strong opiposition. Hockey, Tuesday and Thursday, tours. Beautiful country clubs, the • Sidelights: The funniest hole-in-one of the year was made by There will be no blare of trumpets, no high huzzahs hurled Friday 4-5, 5-6. The Rollins fencers won seven night when Theta Kappa Nu meets the Independents and Phi Delta of the nine foils bouts, captured all Cuban Olympic swimming finals, Jimmy Thompson, 300 yard clouter, who pounded a lollapuloosa all of Theta clashes with X-Club in the 1938 inaugural of the Intramural Golf, Tuesday and Thursday, four sabre clashes, and took three the Fronton and Jai-Alai, the : sixty-eight yards for an ace. It was made while he was shooting Basketball League; yet before long, heated enthusiasm apportions it­ 10:45-11:45; Monday and Wednes­ Prajio, the Army quarters, etc., from a ladies' tee, while he was instructing a lady in the finer points self among the six quintets in quick time and the most competitive day, 4-6. of the epee bouts. ntramural sport at Rollins is underway. The meet was the initial one of were all done before the game Sun­ of the teeth-gnashing game . . . not that it matters, but perhaps the Three nights each week, M Fencing, Tuesday 10:45-11:45. day. reader didn't hear that the "OOgruits" (Walruses) eked out a victory Riding, Monday, Tuesday, Wed­ the season, as the Tar foilsmen be­ days, Tuesdays, and Fridays, four From the minute the game was over the "Airgrits" (Reindeer), 7-6, in the Ice Bowl classic concerning_ their material, but led nesday and Thursday. gan their third year in succession by Joe Rembock, freshman, they without a defeat by a southern fenc­ over, the squad and a few of the the Rollins Rhumba Bowl game ended in a 26-26 draw . . . things rubber-soled quintets meet in the Canoeing, Monay and Wednes­ will present some opposition and ing opponent. other members of the party just are coming to a pretty pass when the Tars like to play football battle of swishing strings. day, 4-5; Tuesday and Thursday, likely' prove troublesome to the "let their hair down" and enjoyed against each other so much that they play in Cuba during the Christ­ Theta Kappa Nu, undefeated 9:30-10:30. Captain Don Cetrulo and Man­ leading contenders for the court uel Ehrlich led the Rollins fencers the quaint, but gay Havana. When mas vacation. . . . We lost on Alabama in the Rose Bowl game. . . . hampions of 1937, are favored to There have been a few golf throne. by scoring nine victories without the cloisng whistle blew, two kegs we doubt if any of the Rollins students are interested, but we wish •epeat their triumphs of last sea- matches played. Betty Myers de­ X-Club is a decided improvement a defeat being chalked up against of beer appeared on the bench. to remind you that there is dog racing every night out at Long- ion. The T. K. N.'s are again feated Ruth Blunden and Jeanne Disposing of the beer and about gilded with the high-scoring Jus­ over last year's Club. Aided by Gillette defeated Lennie Fishman. them. Cetrulo won five of these wood . . . Lefty Gomez wants a divorce and in a hurry . . . he's pledges. Bill Daugherty, Earl half of each players' uniform to tice brothers, Joe and Jack, and a There are still some tennis matches and in four of the bouts prevented got to get to Florida for spring training, but he has to reside in Brankert, and Dick Rodda, the his opponents from scoring a sin­ Cuban souvenir hunters didn't take classy supporting cast. With the as well as golf matches which must Nevada six weeks. . . . Temple upset Stanford's high-scoring basket­ Club, too, will be scalp-hunting. gle touch. long. ball five. . . Hank Luisetti, Stanford ace, rolled up 50 points against addition of several likely-looking be played this week. Independents, at this point, ap­ Gene Townsend won three out of The next official act of the party ges, Clyde Jones, June Linger- a strong Duquesne team . . . final score . . . 97-47 . . , Hill Hag­ pear safely enclosed in the cellar. four while Jack Hagenbuch was was Thompson's going down and felt and Sam Hardman, their team, composed of three full nauer, who went to Stanford last year, is a Luisetti fan . . . say's the hard luck man of the team, out with a rabid case of chicken- Fine Material on Hand teams, who will barnstorm Flor­ he's even better than his write-ups. chances for another undefeated sea- dropping two out of three. Of the pox. The poor old "Cabbage-head" Kappa Alpha Improved The league this year is sprin­ ida after the regular season under bit the dust in the midst of the the coachiing guidance of Ed Levy, two foils bouts lost, both were by Kappa Alpha should be an im­ kled with more star material than five and four decisions. hilarity. even before. Theta Kappa Nu, be­ Intramural supervisor. provement over last year when Rollins will stage a return From that point on, recollections sides its scoring twins, the Jus­ Basketball Schedule they finished third. With Len match in Winter Park in February. became a bit hazy. Each of the tices, present Rick Gillespie, Ollie Watch the Sandspur for A^eekly "Shorty" Phillips using his huge A definite date has not yet been seven cars loaded up after every FIRST HALF Daugherty, hold-overs from last eports on the leading frame to good advantage under set. meal and tore off in several direc­ January 14 tions. Between trips to bars, Mor- the basket, the K A's are liable to Picked to repeat! Theta Kappa The results by touches. Phi Delta Theta vs. X-Club 8:00 ro Castle, the Tropical Gardens, force the league leaders when the K. A.'s are once again blessed Mu with the championship; Phi Theta Kappa Nu vs. Independents 9:00 a supervised sightseeing jaunt two face the tip-off later in the with the return of "R" Little, Delta Theta as Foils January 17 rated as one of the best under-the- through the Capitol building, and Rollins—Ga. Tech Kappa Alpha vs. Sigma Nu 8:00 basket men in the league. Their With two games Tuesdays and the Navy's fortress at the entrance The Phi Delts, runners-up last Cetrulo 5 0 Phi Delta Theta vs. Independents 9:00 club suffers with the loss of both Fridays, the first contest will start to the harbor, were sandwiched. year and champions the year be­ 5 0 George and Elmo Miller, but makes at 8:00. Due to fraternity meet­ January 21 fore last, seem destined for third 5 0 Cubalibras Soothing up in promising pledge material. ings, only one game may be played, Phi Delta Theta vs. Theta Kappa Nu 8:00 e in the pre-season rankings. Ehrlich 5 1 "Cubalibras" (a soothing tonic of Sigma Nu vs. X-Club 9:00 Joe Knowoles is another standout the starting time at 9:00. Bolstered in reserve strength them- left from last season. 5 2 Coca-Cola and Barcardi to you) January 24 elves by promising pledge materi- became the drink of the moment. The Phi Delts will again be led Townsend 5 1 il, the Phi Delts are ready to An Editor's Soliloquy An evening at the "Shanghai" Kappa Alpha vs. Independents 9:00 by its "big three", Don Murray, 5 2 do battle but do not seem to have They find fault with the editors. added intellectual zest to the visit. January 25 Ed Levy and Gerard Kirby. These Hagenbuch 4 5 e class of its two major rivals. The stuff they print is rot; three, along with the Justice boys, However, when Tuesday morning Sigma Nu vs. Theta Kappa Nu 8:00 The paper is as peppiy Sabre Rembock Leads Sigma Nu were first string members of the rolled around, these same thirty- Phi Delta Theta vs. Kappa Alpha 9:00 As a cemetery lot. Cetrulo 5 0 Sigma Nu takes its bow on the All-Star quintet picked by this col­ odd members of the Tar party were January 28 The ads show poor arrangement 5 2 basketball flooring this year for umn, and will again be vying for doggone glad to drag their weary Kappa Alpha vs. X-Club : 8:00 The jokes are old and sale, Ehrlich 5 2 the first time. Little is known that honor. bones back to the S. S. Cuba for Sigma Nus vs. Independents ., 9:00 The men so loudly holler, Hagenbuch 5 2 the return trip. Except for a few X-Club's luminary of last sea­ January 31 The women also rail; Epee life-boat Romeos and Mo Miller's son ,Snooks Mclnnis, the "mullet" But when the paper's printed and Sock Soldatti's seasickness on X-Club vs. Independents 9:00 from Palmetto, will again operate Hagenbuch .... 1 2 February 1 And the issue is on file. Townsend 2 1 the way down, the boat trips from his forward post. If someone doesn't get his proved to be only necessary inter­ Theta Kappa Nu vs. X-Club 8:00 Ehrlich 2 0 You can hear him shout a mile. ludes in the journey. Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Nu 9:00 Basketball Courtings Townsend 2 1 One of the features of the 1938 —The Wooden Horse. The other details of the trip were basketball season will be the pick­ strictly "off the record". Adios. . . ing by this column of an All-Star Lives there a student with a soul Mother; Is your Packard boy The lineups: so dead, friend coming tonig^ht? Who never to himself has said: Coed: No. "Cuban Navy" "Rollins" SAVE! Daunis LE .... Daugherty Southern Dairies Typewriter Headquarters "To heck with studies, Mother: Dodge brothers? Ogilvie LT Bohton USE OUR Sales and Service I'm going to bed." Coed; No, this is Willie's night. Hayes LG Dennis SEALTEST ICE All Makes Used Typewriters —The Volante —The Foorge. CASH AND CARRY Justice RG Swann OFFICE CREAM Davis Office Supply Matthews RT Hoy 308 E. PARK AVE. Turk C Thompson 2 Doors East of Bank 5 served exclusive Hume RE Knowles in the Beanery. We are pleased to announce Gillespie QB H. Brady that we have been appointed agency for Mclnnis HB Joe Justice 0. Daugherty....HB Miller Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial DAYTON THOROBRED C. Brady FB Johnson WINTER PARK Sock Soldatti—Jack of all trades BRANCH Cleaners CUSTOM-BILT TIRES Come in and get and Low prices on these High quality tires i ROLLS DEVELOPED ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY Si Vario, Campus Agent Any tlzi roll kodak fllm ' 19, in Oak Park. will be host to the debating teams Climaxing their installation cere­ P. M.—-Groat Personalities in .\rt" Seminar. ..A r t Ted Reed: Women are women in any country. At Rollins, Tommy was a mem­ of Stetson University in an inter­ 5:00 monies, the Sigma Nu Fraternity Studio. Matt Ely: I don't dare say, but with a little persuasian, I ber of K. A. Fraternity, a mem­ held an all-college dance Saturday collegiate tournament Saturday would venture to add that they are a trifle on the gold-digging ber of the football and basketball January 15th. 7:30 P. M.—Reading of The Odyssey of Homer. President night. The dance which was held Holt's home. iide. teams. For the past two years Stetson at the Dubsdread Country Club had P. M.—"Rollins on the Air". WDBO. Bub Kurvin: The Rollins girls are a bunch of catty indi- its music furnished by Rabbit Rob- has entertained speakers from Rol­ vidualists. The engagement of Miss Jean- lins with a series of Debate Tourna­ THURSDAY. JANUARY 13 nette Genius to Mr. Hugh McKean bins and his band, from Jackson­ A. M.—Dr. Martin's Lecture. "The Brussels Confer­ Dud Felder: They look pretty dam good to me after being ville, Fla. ments, Extemporaneous Speaking in New Mej o. (But, please, don't send this edition of the was announced on January 4. No contests, and other interesting ence and America's Policy". High School Audi­ date has been set for the wedding. Guests of honor at the dance torium. paper to Ne Mexico.) were officials of the fraternity and events. This Saturday Rollins will Ollie Wittmt : It would be much better if some of the girls return their cordiality by holding 5:00 P. M.—Organ Vespers. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Mr. W'illiam Mosteller, '34 and members of other chapters. Chap- at Rollins w e more like Bailey. an informal tournament to enter­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 Miss Denzil Langston were mar­ erones were: Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Jack Mackemson; In the singular they are charming; in the tain six Stetson speakers to fur­ 11:00 A. M.—"Our Universe or Science for Everybody". Lee- ried December 2S in the First Ford, Mrs. Schultz. Mrs. Banzhaf, plural they are attractive; in the possessive they are terrific! ther establish the strong bond of ture on Botany by Mr. Henry Curtis Beardslee. Methodist Church of Orlando. The Dr. and Mrs. Hutchins and Dr. Editor's note; Next week it's your turn, girls. I can be friendship between the two colleges. Annie Russell Theatre. couple is living in the Cherokee Farley. reached at 114. The program will be as follows: 9:30 P. M.—Astronomical Open House, at the tele; Apartments in Orlando. The country club was decorated with the black and gold colors of 10:00 A. M.—First round of de­ SATURDAY, JANUARY 15 the Fraternity and large numbers bate. P. M.—"Rollins on the Air". WDBO. Alumni Give Tea In Miss Mildred McConnell '27 be­ SUNDAY. JANUARY 16 came the bride of Robert Lee Tur­ of balloons were released during 11:15 A. M.—Second round of Honor of Pledges of throughout the dance which lasted debate. A. M.—Morning Meditation. The Rt. Rev. Frank A. ner, Jr., at the home of the bride's Juhan, D. D., speaker. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Kappa Kappa Gamma parents in Orlando on Decembei the evening, and punch was sei 12:15 A. M.—Short meeting in from 9:00 until 2:00. Speech Studio. MONDAY. JANUARY 17 28. Mr. and Mrs. Turner are mak­ A. M.—Dr. Chalmer's lecture, "The Story of Benito The Winter Park-Orlando Alum­ ing their home in Clearwater. 1:00 P. M.—Lunch at College ni chapter of Kappa Kappa Gam­ Mussolini. The Life, Material and Background UDC Group Presents of this Colossus of our Times. Annie Russell ma entertained with a tea honor­ Mr. and Mrs. Gavino Colado '27 2:30 P. M. — Extemporaneous Work To Be Exhibited In New ing the piledges of Delta Epsilon War Flag To College Speaking at Annie Russell Thea­ Theatre. Hampshire of Winter Park announce the birth P. M.—Dr. Newman's lecture, "The American Dream" chapter Saturday afternoon from of a daughter on December 27. tre. 4 until 6 at the home of Mrs. Mc­ The United Daughters of the The debates will be held in vari­ (as portrayed in recent fiction). GRADUATED IN 1926 Coy in Winter Park. Confederacy have presented to Rol­ TUESDAY, JANUARY 18 Alumni who were in Winter ous class' bi^ildings after teams lins College a Confederate Flag to have been assigned at the Speech P. M.—Mr. Denny's lecture, "The Hebrew Prophet and Two paintings by Lois Bartlett Tea, coffee, and sandwiches were Park during the holidays are: be added to the collection of pro­ Studio before the first round be­ Their Times". Woman's Club. Tracy of Venice, Fla,, a graduate served, with Mrs. Mills von Fruh- cessional flags at the College, Pres­ gins. Many of the new Rollins of Rollins College in the class of thaler and Mrs. J. I. Chaffee pour­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon ident Hamilton Holt has an­ 1929, are included in the exhibition ing. '35, who visited Mrs. Shannon' speakers will be given an oppor­ judges. mittee. The question in the de­ nounced. of contemporary painting arranged Member* of the active chapter mother. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon tunity to participate in all the The speakers from Rollins will bates will be the one Rollins shall The flag was sent to the Col­ by the Studio Guild, 730 Fifth Ave­ of Kappa were guests. The re­ are studying at the Kirksville Col­ events and constructive criticisms include: William Twitchell, Ever­ use this year in the national lege by Mrs. G. H. Lennon, Jack­ nue, New York, for the opening ception line was made up of Mrs. lege of Osteopathy and Surgery of their speeches will be made by ett Farnsworth, Edna Harmon, tournaments at Topeka, Kansas. sonville, treasurer of the U. D. C. of the Ellen Lambert Murphy Me­ Willard Wattles, Helen Brown, at Kirksville, Missouri. the judges. Following the system Margery Chindahl, Howard Lyman, "Resolved: That the National La* morial at Winchester, N. H., Jan­ Opal Peters, Caroline Sandlin, Betty President Holt said that the new adopted several years ago, the Herbert Hopkins, Irving Felders, bor Relations Board Should be Em­ Makemer, Jeanne Langworthy, flag will be carried in all aca­ chairman will record the effective­ uary 17, according to informa­ Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Bandy '30, and others not yet decided. powered to Enforce Arbitration of Ethel Mac Donald, Esther Peirce, demic processions. It is hoped, he ness of each speech and when the tion received here. and children spent Christmas day Judges will be chosen from out­ all Industrial Disputes." The > and Ellen Mc Elroy. said, that the College eventually tournament is over the best two The paintings by Mrs. Tracy, in Winter Park. standing authorities in the com­ tempore subjects will be on 1 will have all six of the flags that speakers will be chosen by the and one by Jane Peterson and three munity and chairman will be elect­ general subject of International Af­ have flown over Florida. remarks of the chairman and by Coline Baekeland, of Palm Marriag:e of John Ruth Greene '20, of Providence, ed from the faculty debating com­ fairs. Beach, were selected, according to Rhode Island, visited her brother, an announcement from the Studio Nichols, Eleanor Ray Greene. Guild, as "representative of the Roe To Be Jan. 18 best in present-day American art." Dorothy Shepherd Smith '33, The two pictures by Mrs. Tracy, Miss Eleanor Roe '39, daughter who came during the holiday sea­ "Jungle Cabaret" and "The Farm", of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Roe of son, is spending several weeks in are both landscapes, one of the Athens, Ohio, will become the bride Winter Park. Florida jungles and the other of of Mr. John Asbury Nichols '37, New England. Mrs. Baekeland's of Asheville, North Carolina, Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Litchenstein canvasses are likewise landscapes. day, January 18. spent Christmas with Joe's parents The painting by Jane Peterson is The wedding will take place in in Winter Park. He is studying "Tulips", similar in technique to the Athens. There will be a reception law at George Washington College pictures by this artist which last the "Orchard Gables" after the Washington, D. C. month won the prize for the best ceremony. of flower painting in the annual Asa Jennings '30 stopped in Win­ exhibition of the Florida Federa­ Formal Initiation ter Park for a short visit last tion of Art. week on his return from a business The Murphy Memorial, which is Is Held by Members trip to Miami. the gift of Gov. Murphy of New of Pi Beta, Sunday Hampshire to the town of Win­ Marjorie Williams '26 and her chester, his birthplace, will be ded­ Pi Beta, national music and dra­ husband spent several days with icated on January 17th at a ban­ matic fraternity, held its formal Mrs. William's parents in Winter quet in the presence of the Gov­ initiation Sunday morning, Jan­ Park. Dr. Williams is on the fac­ ernors of Massachusetts, Vermont, uary 9 at 11 o'clock at the home ulty of the University of Michi­ Rhode Island and New Hampshire. of Ruth Elizabeth Melcher, presi­ gan. The selection of paintings for the dent of the organization. important opening exhibition was The newly initiated members Marian Allen '32, who is working made at the invitation of Gov. aire Estella Mae Bowles, 0 1 g a Washington, D. C, spent the Murphy by the Studio Guild of Matthews, Eleanor Giessen, and holidays in Winter Park. New York, a national clearing Alice Elliott. house for the arts with members in all parts of the country. Pledges Initiated Wedding of George By Phi Mu Sorority Victor and Elspeay

Alpha Omega Chapter of Phi Mu Breon Is Announced announces the initiation of: Daphne Lectures by Dr. Thomas Banks, Dorothy Bromley, Dorothy The marriage of Miss Elspeay Chalmers in Annie Russell Ciloccarelli, Edna Harmon, and Lu- -eon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theatre, Rollins College, Verne Phillips on Saturday, Jan­ M. L. Breon of St. Joseph, Missouri Winter Park. No fee, silver uary 8. to Mr. George E. Victor, son of and Mrs. John H. Victor of collection. Every Monday Following the initiation service, a Wilmette, Illinois, was announced morning at 11 o'clock. banquet was held in Sharkey's for during the Christmas holidays. January 17 the initiates. Corsages and gifts The couple were married in San- The Story of Benito Mus- were presented to the guests. Aft­ ford, Florida, December 5. solinj. The Life, Materiiil er dinner the guests enjoyed a After a trip to Miami, Mr. and and Background of this Col- theatre party. Mrs. Victor will be at home in lossus of Our Time. Evanston, Illinois, January 25. January 24 CONSERVATORY The Story of Russia through Twenty Years. Len­ NOTES in, Trotsky, Stalin. January 31 It is with the greatest of effort The Story of Germany that we disentangle ourselves from Through Twenty Years. the maze of books, scores and re­ Crash of the HohenzoUerns, cordings that have just come from then Socialism. Rise and the Carnegie Foundation; to jot power of the Nazi Dictator. down a few notes which will prob­ February 7 ably be most uninteresting to Central Europe's Little our reader. This very big-hearted Peoples; Poland, Czechoslo • gentleman has thought to fool us vakia, Austria, Hungary, Ju­ when he sent a packing slip with goslavia. the shipment which says that the February 14 items checked are the ones in­ Spain: A Proud but Bloddy cluded — but we laughed and Past, and What of the Fu­ laughed when we found some he Attention.., ture? didn't check (Joke). you undergraduates who've re­ February 28 Prof. Barron middle-aisled it solved to live within your allow­ French Democracy, Back­ ance this year!!! Why not take during vacation—so he is no long­ advantage of the grand values ground and Outlook. er batching it. Welcome to our March 7 offered in Yowell-Drew's great city, Barronesse! The Bloch's January Clearance Sale. It's an The Rise of the British entertained daughter Jonie, over opportunity you can't afford to Monarchy. The Scottiiih the departure of which many tears PhmKe and the Tragic Story —so to speak—were shed. Miss of the fimt Jamex. Moore and Mr. Honaas celebrated March 14 under the b. lights in N. York. The BritiBh Monarchy To­ There is a plot afoot involving Sale Ends Sal. Jan. 15 day. Has it Lost or Gained a Robinhood sketch to be given VTfKiif^e by E

Copynghi l9i«. Uocm & Mvmi TOBACCO CO. "Ol-UNscoiUGe,

Florida's Editorialiais I Oldest College Spread th B Word I Newspaper Eollins antispur War? > VOLUME 43 (Weekly Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 12

NOTICE The next issue of the Eol­ .Groom British Sky Giant for Flight MRS.yiGK lins Sandspur will be pub­ Don't forget to register be­ lished January 12, 1938. Dwarfed by the huge 10-ton 1. BACHELLER British Royal Air Force flying fore you leave for vacation. boat, mechanics are shown above as they refueled one of the five HOIDS MEETING giant craft at Plymouth, Eng­ GIVES PRINTS land, in preparation for a 25,- 10 START NEW Four Important Problems 000-mile formation flight to Sid­ ney, Australia. , PyOANDJUDY Were Discussed OEBATORS BATTLE 11 STUDENTS CHOSEN UNIQUE BOOK ' Presents Valuable Collection ' of Theatre Programs and Brought before the Student "Old Age and How to Live it 'i Prints to College Folklore Society Presents Pro­ Council which met Monday evening Dartmouth and Rollins De­ Down" is Title of Bachel- gram At Assembly were four important problems. The bate in Theatre ler's New Booli '; OWNED BY MR. DE BLOIS first problem is of widespread col­ DIRECTED BY MRS. RAE lege interest as it deals with the possible changing of the supper GREEN IS BEST SPEAKER SUMMERED IN NEW YORK Collection Contains Mention Wednesday morning at eleven- hour. Should Beanery be at 6:46 of Famous Thespians twenty o'clock the Rollins Folklore P. M. or 7:00 P. M.? A non decision debate between Has Lived in Florida for Society under the direction of M: In accordance with eating at Dartmouth and Rollins was held on 25 Years Dec. 6th. The subject was Re­ A highly valuable collection of John Rae presented three acts of 7:00 o'clock, there is just one point solved that the National Labor Re­ ' old theatre programs, rare photo- "The Play of Mr. Punch" in each for pro and con. In its favor "Old Age and How to Live it lations Board should be empowered J graphs and prints of leading fig- Annie Russell Theatre. The set is the fact that the time from Down" is the unique title of a new to enforce arbitration of all in­ ' ures in the theatrical world durint; upon which this play was given 6:00 P. M. to 7:00 P. M. would book on which Irving Bacheller, dustrial disputes. The outstanding ' the past century, and old news- was most unusual. The stage up­ be free for meetings, thereby elim­ Dean of Winter Park's literary speaker of the morning was Mr. paper files and clippings pertain- on which the actors acted was six inating after supper meetings, the colony, began work immediately William Green the second speaker * ing to the theatre, has been ac­ feet atwve the regular stage and evening being given over to studies. upon his return to Florida this for Dartmouth. His pleasing per­ quired by Eollins College as a was completely equipped with its This advantage holds only for week after a busy and productive sonality with his ability to think ! gift from Mrs. A. E. Ditk of Win­ own proscenium and wings. The juniors and seniors who are bur­ summer spent in and around New while speaking made his speech ter Park, Fla., President Hamilton puppets themselves wore odd cos­ dened with meetings of all sorts York. win the audience from the start. Holt has announced. tumes and are to be commended for Lower classmen would gain rela­ Mr. Bacheller has been a resi­ their realistic movements. A word tively nothing by the later eating Howard Lyman gave a speech typi­ dent of Florida for the past quar­ Originally the collection was the should be said here about the his­ hour. cal of the Rollins Debaters, being property of the late William A. De ter of a century, two decades of tory of this century old play. The Against the 7:00 o'clock suppe: both well prepared and slightly which have been spent in Winter Blois, an importer, who was a part of Mr. Punch was first played SPEECH STUDENIS aroused by the first speaker for ' close friend of the late Col. A. E. is the very strong fact that thi Headlines Park where his neighbors declare by the original producer, Paccini, evening would be made much Dartmouth, Mr. William Moss. tie has discovered the secret of Dick. Mrs. Dick persuaded Mr whose performance of this char­ By FRED LIBERMA^N De Blois to give the collection to shorter. Also, meetings held dur­ The first speaker of the morn­ 'living down eld age". His latest acter was far superior in every ing the hour before Beanery would PRESENT PROGRAM book, "A Boy for the Ages", was her to be transmitted to Eollins American Foreign Policy ing William Twitchell greeted the College when she visited Iiim in spect to any other and was have to call time out for showers published this year. His memoirs The government of the United Dartmouth men, and outlined the Europe a year ago. Only three played to great applause at the and dressing. Meeting Held Tuesday in which he has been working for States, and its people, to-day rea­ question. The methodical presenta­ months after Mr. De Blo.s le- King's Arms in Drurey Lane, Lon­ The student body will be given Speech Studio several years will be published lize that because of the growing tion of the main issues which were turned to this country and had don, England. The people were for vote as to its preference of the next February. dependence of one nation upon an­ to be discussed occupied the larger sent the collection to Mrs. Dick, most part poor and loved to dinner hour, on which results the Upon his arrival, Mr. Bacheller other, a change in the American PIERCE IS DIRECTOR portion of his speech. His out­ he passed away in California. watch this type of show. Paccini schedule will be based accordingly. standing quality was smoothness, expressed a deep interest in the first saw this puppet show in an The Student Council voted in fa­ foreign policy is necessary. Rollins College program. As the Dr. Richard Burton professor of One of the most interesting pro­ so much so that at times the audi­ alley and took it down verbatim ir of sending two representatives When President Washington de­ trustee who is credited with bring­ English at Eollins and a leading grams of the term was presented ence hoped in vain that he might while an artist sketched pictures to the National Student's Federa­ livered his farewell address he ing Dr. Holt to Florida, he has critic of the drama, Charles P. at the meeeting of the Oratorical get the least bit excited. the performance. Through tion Assembly in Albuquerque, N warned the country against being played a significant part in the de­ Burnham, a retired theatrical pro­ association Tuesday evening at these two mediums Mrs. Rae's The representatives. Mink drawn into any entangling alli­ William Moss, the first speaker velopment of the College. His in­ ducer, and others who are familiar 7:30 in the speech studio, under dancing group was able to reprro- Whitelaw and Davitt Felder ances with foreign nations. for the negative was very general terest in the high schools of Flor- with the history of the theatre con­ the direction of Professor Harry duce faithfully both the setting attending the meeting to be held in the treatment of the subject. His was first expressed 18 years sider that the collection is one of For a country, still in its first R. Pierce with Irving Felder act­ and action of this classic play. December 28 to January in order placid faith in theories was pleas­ ago when he and Professor A. J. the most valuable of its kind in stages, this advice was both wise ing as a very capable chairman. to discuss the students from all ant to listen to, but hardly con­ Hanna of Rollins College estab­ existence, especially as a source cf s a prologue to the first act and justifiable. But more than a Each speaker was introduced by ges new forms of student gov- vincing. His talk was so general lished an historical essay contest information lor students of history Mr. Punch urged the audience to century has elapsed since that the chairman with appropriate and almost abstract that when he which has played an important part of the theatre. laugh and enjoy the free show. An time and much has been altered comments. Betty Mackemer spoke Rollins is sending representa­ in the conditions of the world. on "Japanese Poachiing in Alas­ concluded the applause was shad­ the educational advancement of Donald S. Allen, director of stu­ easant circumstance entered tives due to the Student Council's kan Waters" and her talk, showing ed with wonder—just what did he e state. dent dramatics at Eollins, says here in the person of the dog of The United States is no longer to reorganize. Starting good research was enjoyed by the say. "It is believed the choice of sub- that "this fine collection of old Mr. Scaramouch who began to snap a weak, infant nation striving to next term it will hold meetings audience. Clyde Jones, in his own (Continued on page 2, col. 4) theatre programs, etc., is one that and snarl at Mr. Punch and who | find itself a place in the family of Mr. Howard Lyman made a every week to arrive at a conclu- inimitable way, gave in interest­ any college should be proud to finally bit his nose. Mr. Punch I nations. This century finds our strong argument which was very on reorganization. With new ing rendition of the humorous es­ own", and that "Eollins College yelled bloody murder at this point country one of the most powerful logical in its development. His ideas from the N. S. F. A. the say, "Bones!" while Robert Lado indeed fortunate to be the recip­ and for his wife, Judy. However,, states on the face of the globe. analysis of the question was Student Council will reorganize to held the interest of his audience ient of such a gift." "Students of Mr. Scaramouch came in first and, We have the greatest abundan. founded facts, thus he spoke with play a more important part in cam­ by the story of "A Spanish Friend", the drama and the history of the started to criticize Mr. Punch for 1 of resources of any country and the spirit of one convinced that MS SERVICE TO pus activities. dealing with a real incident in theatre," Professor Allen added, the harsh treatment of his dog. | more land per person, the affirmative was the only so­ Spain with one of his friends. "could spend many interesting Mr. Punch told him to keep his I Voted upon by the Student Coun­ The industrial revolution reached lution to the question. In his re­ and profitable hours in studying beast more orderly. Scaramouch cil were the eleven Eollins stu­ its most advanced stages after w Robert Stonerock delighted buttal speech Mr. Lyman showed BE HELR TONIGHT these programs. It is hoped that then started to move his stick, ac- j dents to be in "Who's Who" of col­ had become a nation. We had thi those present bj^ his recital of quick thinking and an unusual cidentally hitting Punch, who im-' lege students. Based entirely on the little boy forgetting a piece knowledge of the question. 1 this collection will 1 commodities necessary to promoti Annual Christmas Service To from time to time." mediatel grabbed it and beat him the active part taken by the stu­ the new industries. Our land had he was to give, and talking ex­ The last constructive speech was to death. He then began to call dent in college life, the "Who's coal, wheat, oil, and copper, temporaneously. A touch of in­ made by Mr. William Green of Be Held Dr. Burton is of the opinion that had the facilities for making iron terest was added because he looked Dartmouth, who with some fire in that "De Blois gift should prove of (Continued on Page 2, col. 1) (Continued on page 2, col. 2) and steel. like the bewildered little boy in his voice told us his side of the (Continued on page 2, col. 3) TO BE GIVEN IN CHAPEL On the other side of the Atlan­ person. Charles Lane gave a well- story. He had some very strong tic Ocean, nations which once had informed talk on "What Price points which he presented in a The annual Christmas Service Florida Symphony Orchestra Gives been powerful were weakened be­ Private Flying", citing the new gov­ forceful manner. His outstanding will be held this evening at 8:15 Concert In High School Auditoriumcaus e they lacked what we had. In ernment laws dealing with private quality was his ability to hold the , o'clock in the Knowles Memorial INSIITUTE MEETS a mad scramble to gain these goods, pilots. Edna Pearl Harmon, chair­ attention of the audience. His re-, Chapel. This celebration has be- man of the program committee, Wednesday ushered in the first foreign ppwers sought colonies and buttal talk, more eloquent than his jcom| e a fine tradition at Rollins By GEORGE L. QUAYLE closed with an extemporaneous concert of the season. This or­ the era of economic imperialism main speech, was not as well pre­ i and will be extremely impressive spleech dealing briefly with the fu­ "Music expressed that which ganization is fortunate in being reached its peak. pared as that of his opponents. I this year, featm-ing Christmas ture programs and the participa­ cannot be said, and on which it is under the baton of the distin­ In an effort to safeguard our preparation of the Rollins j music and a Christmas tableau, tion of various members, inviting impossible to be silent". Eepre- guished Alexander Bloch. new-born industries the United team has been very complete on The Rollins String Quartet, con- all to be on the program. Several Theme of Meeting Was Mak­ sentatives of those who feel this For many a Tuesday and Wed­ States erected high tariff barriers. this question as there has been sisting of Ruth Elizabeth Melcher, novel and unique programs are ing Democracy Work to be true, those who wouldn't nesday, its members assembled to Other nations retaliated, they abundant material for them direct Broadus Earle, Fred Blachley, and planned for the early meetings of know, and those who choose the give the finished product of last raised the duties against our the scene of action. Profes-1 William Vosberg, will play the pre- next term. The meeting was ad­ other side of the fence, go happily, week. A feeling of understanding ds. And then came the World Peirce has a nephew doing lude. During the offertory, violin PRINCE WAS SPEAKER journed after the usual summary confusedly and otherwise to all between orchestra and conductor War. practical work for the National, and harp music will be given by and constructive criticism of Prof. symphony concerts. was apparent and both created an The great German empire was Labor Relations Board, who hi Miss Gretchen Cox and Mrs. Hilda The Institute of the Florida Fed­ Pierce. V. Knapp. The call to worship When two people are discussing air of spiritual cooperation. broken up and distributed among sent much valuable information. eration of Women's Clubs met will be given by Carl Howland, the a subject and wish to reach an the allied powers; Italy received Monday, December 13 at Eollins The program opened with the Scripture will be read by Catherine harmonious agreement, they must little land of economic value. Ja­ College. The general theme at Concerto Grosse for strings, by Bailey, and the Litany by Mary both feel the essence of the topic in, too, a world power since 1905, the all day meeting was Techi- Vivaldi followed by the pleasing Acher. and must be careful to mean the as dissatisfied with what she had. Reporter Praises Players In Student ques in Makiing Our Democracy ballet music from "Rosamunde" by same things. These people may, These nations, called the "have The Rollins A Cappella Choir Work. Schubert. Next came the Overture Play, ^'She Passed Through Lorraine'^ through a complete understanding to "Oberon" by Weber. The last, nots", all have a common grudge will sing seven Christmas anthems In the morning there was a ses­ rightly hold very different opin­ against the rest of the world. We and carols. The Children's Choir, sion in the Annie Eussell Theatre, half of the concert was devoted to ions. Persons, however, who really the "Surprise" Sympony of Haydn. have come to think of their griev­ "She Passed Through L> the disclosure is circumvented by a group of Elementary School chil­ during which time there were are attempting to p(rove the same ances against us as purely political presented in the Annie Russell the aid of Nicholas, son of the dren, under the direction of Mr. speeches and a time for general The more we hear this symphony point may reach disharmony be­ the better we feel its sparkle and with economic issues thrown in as theatre on December 10 and 11 as family, who has( fallen in love C. 0. Honaas, will sing with the questions. The principal speaker. cause one or both misunderstands, accessories. But this is untrue. the first in the series of student with their celestial guest. He aids Chapel Choir in two selections. Prince Hubertus zu Loewenstein, finesse, which help to create its and may not feel the full value If we tore down our tariff bar­ plays, deserves some comment in her in performing a convincing At the close of the service a discussed the main differences be­ pAistoral atmosphere. We en­ of a certain word. joyed the "Surprise" the most, but riers and allowed foreign goods to itself as a dramatic vehicle. Plot miracle, and at last love triumphs tableau, depicting the Nativity tween dictatorships and democra­ and theme, though slight, present- over mystery, and she confesses. Scene, directed by Mrs. Helen Rae, A person who has music forced we are afraid it added too much r^ass through our borders with less cies. mple opportunity for situati The cast gave a good beginning will be presented in the Fi-ancis upon him may form a dislike for of a sameness to the evening. A restriction, the "have-not" na­ At the Whistling Kettle where acting, character interpretati performance comparing well, on Chapel. The following students it which he might never acquire dash of Richard Strauss or George tions could not afford to leave their the group lunched, discussions on humor. In short, besides bei the average, with past student pro­ will take part in the tableau: The if he were able to discover its Gershwin might have been sub­ tariff lists unchanged, dictator­ the theme of democracies was con­ first rate entertainment, it was ductions. Cathie Bailey, by now Virgin Mary, Peggy Cass; Joseph, beauty for himself. In discussing stituted for one of the earlier ships would be weakened. tinued. Mrs. Robert D. Ford and good display material with which a veteran Annie Russell player, James Edwards; Angel of Annun­ the topic with a more fortunate numbers to give a startling con­ Economic unfriendliness is at the Dr. Evelyn Newman, both of Eol­ to begin the season. gave her usual competent inter­ ciation, Jane Forte; Angels, Mari­ person, he would get into great trast. bottom of all world strife. Once lins, were among the speakers. pretation in the part of Joan. Her on Galbraith, Doris Hesser, Eliza­ difficulty—for one would be talk­ The audience seemed to be a bit these troubles are overcome there le outline of the plot is sim­ Starting at 2:00 o'clock there stage experience has given her beth Kennedy, Lois Riess; Shep­ ing of hell while the other would timid and chose to occupy the will be a greater chance for world ple. It has its setting in a French was a panel discussion on "The poise and, except for occasional herds, Bill Bingham, Curry be talking of heaven. seats away from the stage. In the peace. Here 'is where America province, about five years after Strength and Weaknesses of De­ with her great abundance of com­ the execution of Joan of Arc, at a lapses, subtlety in acting. Siley Brady, Fentress Gardner, and Bill If some of us doubting Thomases auditorium they can better ap­ mocracies and Dictatorships", with modities must be willing to make time when many false Joans were Vario met the demands of his part Twitchell; Shepherd's Child, An­ who feel that a symphony is a preciate the efforts of the orches­ Dr. Edwin L. Clarke of Eollins some sacrifices. Some steps have appearing to dupe the country peo­ as Nicholas adequately; he fits nette Bowman; Two Boys, Jackie treat worth missing would ap­ tra by sitting closer. Perhaps they the chairman. already been taken by Cordell Hull ple with false visions and pre- well in the role of standard hero, Bowman, William Campbell. proach one not as an unpleasant ex­ were afraid they would be attack­ Again at 3:00 o'clock Prince Hu­ in this direction, so far the con­ ranged miracles. The play deals and he managed to impart a cer­ The Candle Bearers for the pro­ perience but as a new adventure ed by run-away muisicians or pos­ bertus zu Loewenstein spoke, his sibly they just couldn't face the sequences have Inot been harm­ ith one of these Joans; her entry tain naturalness to even the long­ cessional are Ruth Hill, Grace subject; War or Peace in Europe? 1 might discover a world we had ful. to a peasant family living near est of his philosophic speeches. In­ Hiteshew, Dorothy Potter, and t felt inclined to explore before. Lorraine; their belief in her authen­ ferior to these were the charac­ The Role of the United States of Let us keep in mind the next Why not try; other methods have Carolin Sandlin. Such we hope was the experi- ticity as the resurrected Joan, and terizations of Simon and Edite, America as a Europlean See it. performance which takes place in failed. Jack Rich will act as Crucifer. ce of some during the first per­ r consequent reform. Even­ young lovers of the household, play­ At 4:00 o'clock the program was January and remember that an An Assumption The Chapel will open at 7:45, formance of the Symphony Orches­ tually her true identity is revealed ed by June Mutispaugh and Robert brought to a close by a summary Irving Berlin has made millions According to President Roose­ and students are asked to arrive tra of Central Florida which gives by a woman with whom she stayed Van Beynum. Both gave an ap- given by Dr. Helen W. Cole, Chair­ from the efforts of starving Schu- velt^ .that so-called business re-< early in order to get seated before its concerts in the High School before coming to Lorraine, bu(t man of the International Eelations berts who have died in poverty. (Continued on page 2, col. 6) (Continued on page 2, col. 7) the Committee, Winter Park. Auditorium of Winter Park. Last^ THE R 0 L L1N S SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, Student Council MRS. DICK GIVES MR. BACHELLER | China's Shrine in Hands of Invader WRITER PRAISES PUNCH AND JUDY Holds Important SHOW GIVEN HERE Meeting Monday OLD PROGRAMS WRITES BOOR STUDENT PUY (Continued from page 1, col. 3) (Continued from page 1 ,col. 7) (Continued from pa^ 1, coL I) (Continued from page 1, col. 2) (Ontinued from page 1, col. 1) Who" has nothing to do with so­ jects this year will cove of for his wife until she came .When great value to special students of pear 'ness. whidi I cial ratings. imflortant period in the history of she did come, Punch rebuked her the drama and the theatre inas­ sometimes took the form of over- Florida and will reveal the signifi­ for her ill raising of their baby Selected by a comparison of lists much as it embraces rare material acting. But aside from this o^ cance of landmarks such as planta­ and chased her off the stage to drawn up by the Student Council not elsewhere to be found. Stu­ casional strain, they filled tbei, tions, churches, old buildings, forts, get it. As soon as she had brought and Faculty separatel, the eleven dents specializing in this field will parts well enough. Walter Royil] battle sites, etc., in the history it, he told her to get off again outstanding Rollins students are: find it accessible for their study had, in his part of the old Pieri^ and development of Florida," said and he began to love and caress Robert MacArthur, Mink White- and apureciation." the type of role which has b^ Mr. Bacheller in commenting on the child. However, he soon tired law, Davitt Felder, Lew Wallace, come his standard and in which bt Mr. De Blois vho was de- the subject of the contest, "His­ of the baby, lost his temper, and George Waddell, Catherine Bailey, voted patron of the theatre, col­ toric Landmarks in My County". excels. He stole scene after sce> tossed it into the audience. When Sarah Dean, Helen Brown, Eliza­ lected the items throughout his life A blockhouse built of palmetto \\ith apparent ease, and never f»il. his wife returned to rebuke him beth Myers, Emily Showalter, time. A large portion of the col­ logs surrounded by dense Florida ed to attain an audience reaction, for the action, he killed her for and Jeanne Gillette. lection is composed of material wilderness; the lonely burial Robinhood Rae, as Robert. Pierre'i criticizing him and awaited the A petition filed by the Rifle gathered during the many years ground of an Indian tribe; formid­ brother, blustered to good advin. arrival of his new love, Pretty Poll. Team for money appropriations he lived abroad. able fortresses constructed of co- tage, if sometimes a little too ob- ' Upon her arrival they met, ca­ was not granted for this term. The collection has been placed quina stone, defying the ravages viously. Peggy Bashford seemed ressed, and began to dance as the However, the Student Council is on file in the College Library and of times; ruins of plantations and badly cast in the role of Blanche, first scene ended. in favor of the organization and is available to the public especially sugar mills operated during the the dominating wife, but she over, promises to take action directly The second act began with the English occupation; solitary re^ came this difficulty to some ex. at the start of the Winter term. those who are conducting research impressive ceremony of a courtier mains of missions whose bells have tent. Mary Acher did not entirely More will be granted for the ma­ into the history of the theatre. between two masks who stretched long siince ceased to peal forth, fullfill the possibilities in her part terial necessary to construct the Included in the collection are out his neck to five times its nat­ and vivid evidences of the courage as Second Cousin Marie, a spin- Dewar Course range of fire and hundreds of theatre programs dat­ ural length, looked at both masks of pioneer families in their settle­ ster with an aura of gentility a building in which to store the ing from 1862 to 1917. represent- and slowly retracted it again. As ment of the frontier a century rifles. iing many old theatres in New York However, her performance se&med soon as this rite had been per­ City no longer in existence. The ago, are a few of the subjects adequate. Rachel Harris filled her formed, Mr. Punch came on the City of Boston is represented by which will be selected by contest­ minor role of Yvette competently, stage and started to talk about bothered by such people. Directly programs includinig a valuable ants. I John Lonsdale and John Buckwal­ taking a ride to see his Pretty Poll after this Punch began to sing group dated from 1856 to 1895. A The history contest is open to ter added a great deal of comedy H'^^—"or, his \-o went on a again but did not sing long be­ scrap-book containing Boston news­ every student in junior and senior in their roles of troubadors. , ..^•. r.nd b;)ckr^l until it had cause an officer approached him paper clippings includes interest­ classes of public or private high Special attention should be giv- schools. It was founded to stimu­ hm', ded, on the to arrest him. Punch knocked h ing feature articles on such sub­ en the work of Dudley Darling, late "greater interest among the ground. A doctt.i ;hen came down. Another officer, Mr. Ketch, jects as "The Value of Applause" playing his first role on the Annie then came in and he "Ketches" it high school students of Florida in and began to miiiisi-er unto hii "What Is Our Public!", and news Russell stage, for his interpreta­ in the head. However, the two Florida history." Two gold medals, Playfully Punch kicked him in f reports of the final performance tion of Father Michael, the lean officers soon arise and successfully awarded personally by Mr. Bachel­ eye and the doctor left the stage of Charlottle Cushman and wily priest. He is worth • lead Mr. Punch to prison for hii ler, are offered as prizes for the howling. However, he soon came stage. crimes. Outside of his cell Mr two best essays submitted, watching as a future actor of merit back and began to give Mr. Punch One of the most prized items in Technical details were carried a "Physic" to make him well. This Punch watched them building the this portion of the collection out very well, especially the light­ "Physic" consisted of beating Mr. gallows on which they were plan­ Joshua Coffin Chase, president souvenir program of the Boston ing effects in the first act, and Punch with a stick. While the ning to hang him. However, he of the Florida Historical Society, Museum date May 25-30, 1903, the the direction was, as always, ex­ doctor was beating Mr. Punch, Mr. cracked jokes saying that it was whose leadership in the work of cellent. This was Miss Clara But­ Punch was humble and begged for a nice fruit tree that they had last week of the Museum's exis­ preserving Florida's history is pro­ ler's farewell appearance as a Rol­ mercy, but, when Punch got the planted but that it was too bad tence as a theatre. This program nounced, is honorary chairman of lins director, and her work has kept stick, he beat the doctor merciless­ that someone had already put a contains a history of the Boston the contest committee, and Pro­ ly to death. Mr. Punch then be­ ladder there to reach the fruit for Museum. fessor Hanna is chairman. ts high standard up to the end. Be8Uty seldom means much to grim men of war—relentless fighters She also designed the settings, gan to sing and make merry over Uicit purposes. The two officers Another interesting and prized Members of the contest commit­ BUCh as tho Japanese pictured in top photo—advancing cautiously which gave the actors a decided the thought of seeing Pretty Poll. then came after him again, but he relic is a program, printed on silk, tee include: Joshua C. Chase, informed them thai he had de- over ruina of destroyed houses as they pushed past the magnificent dvantage in that their perform- A servant then came in and in­ from Daly's Fifth Avenue Theatre honorary chairman. Prof. A. J. tomb of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, father of the Chinese republic, and on formed Punch that he would have ded that he had better stay in the under date of April 28, 1876. The Hanna, chairman. Watt March- to Nanking. The imposing mausoleum, shrine of all China, shown nce was set off by a background to be more quiet as he was dis­ ill. However, they routed him play was "Pique", and in the cast man, secretary, Rodman Lehman, in lower photo, was almost the only structure left unburned by emarkable for its decorative quali- turbing the master. Punch im­ out and led him to the gallows. were Maurice Barrymore, John Rose Mills Powers, Mrs. Albert C5iinese retreating to Nanking's walls. They said: "^ven the ties and for the manner in which mediately told Tiim that his mas­ When they reached the gallows, he Drew, Georgianna Drew, and Mrs. Shaw, W. F. Yust, Rhea Marsh Japanese will not desecrate this tomb." it caught the spiirit of the play, ter should have a better apprecia­ pretended that he did not know G. H. Gilbert. Smith, Winter Park; Olive Brum­ Details of costuming might also how to place his head in the noose. commended. tion of music and began to fight In a grouping of programs pub­ baugh, H. J. Chaffer, Robert A. The guard then proceeded to show These student plays a with him only to kill him after a lished between 1863 and 1875 are Robertson, Orlando; Karl Leh- Eleven Students Are 5 labora- him, explaining all of the details tory productions; it is short struggle. found names of such famous thes- mann, Tavares; Mrs. F. L. Ezell, mistake very carefully. Punch then took Picked For "Who's Headlines to ju(dge them by pians as John Gilbert, Maurice Lee^jurg; John B. Stetson, Jr., In the third act a blind man advantage of the opportunity and standards or to expect them to Barrymore, John Drew, Fanny DeLand; Natalie Lamb, Mrs. M. L. Who" College Group accosted Mr. Punch for a half­ hanged the hangman. After he attain a height of perfection not Davenport, Mrs. C. H. Gilbert, Stanley, Daytona Beach; Mrs. Fred (Continued from page 1, col. 4) penny. Because he coughed in had done this, he watched the pall Lewis Pattee, Coronado Beach; in the power of the young actor. Kate Claxton, Lawrence Barrett, Eleven members of the student Punch's face. Punch got angry and bearers remove the corpse. Then, Frank E. Jennings, Mrs. Sue cession is just an assumption. They should be accepted for what Annie Clarke, Lota, John T. Ray­ body were chosen to 'nave their threw him off of the stage, telling he began to sing of his own cour­ A. Mahorner, Mrs. H. L. Richmond, biographies printed in the "WHO'S When the President was remind they are; in spontaneity and en­ mond, Salvini, Charlotte Cushman, him that he did not believe in being age and how he would fight the Jacksonville; Re. Rev. Abbot F. WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN ed of the recent speeches of Sec thusiasm lies their value as a Devil if he wanted a fight. The Edwin Booth, Adelaide Neilson, Sadlier, St. Leo; R. W. Blacklock, AMERICAN UN-VERSITIES AND retaries Roper and Wallace and of phase of college activity which in­ Devil himself then appeared and Edward H. Southern, and many Mrs. William L. Goethe, Gaines­ COLLEGES. Those students se­ Jesse Jones, chairman of the cidentally prepares the individual, Started to dance toward Punch. others. ville; Clara M. Jackson, Adalberto lected from this campus were: F. C, favoring speedy tax if not for a career in acting, at Punch told him that he was his Robert MacArthur, Mink White- Programs starring Edwin Booth Ramirez, Tampa; Marguerite V. he asserted that he had nothing to least for any situation in life re­ best friend and that he would not ^ere for productions of "Richard Drennen, AUenhurst; Dr. John C. law, Davitt Felder, Lew Wallace, add to what he had said regarding George Waddell, Catherine Bailey, quiring self-confidence and knowl­ hurt his best friend for the world. II", "Hamlet", "Brutus", and Gifford, Coral Gables; R. L. Gould- the subject in his message to the However, the Devil begins to tus­ Sarah Dean, Helen Brown, Eliza­ edge of character. Often they are Richlieu". ing. Ft. Lauderdale; Mrs. T. M. special session of Congress. sle with Mr. Punch and to prod beth Myers, Emily Showalter, and too much evaluated by result, by Included in a group issued be­ McDuffee, Manatee; Mrs. Roy V. When questioned concerning the him with his pitchfork. Punch ac­ Jeanne Gillette. surface facility, rather than what tween 1875 and 1882 are programs Ott, Ocala; Mrs. Marjorie Kinnan N. L. R. B. interference with the cepts the challenge and killed the This is the fourth year of pub­ went into the production and what starring Joe Jefferson as Bob Acres Rawlings, Hawthorne; Mrs. Char­ freedom of the press by subpoena­ Devil. The curtain then comea lication for the Collegiate Who's its workers and audience actually 'he Rivals", Sarah Bernhardt les W. Ten Eick, Hollywood; Julier ing a New York magazine editor down with Mr. Punch waving the Who. The book incorporates all got out of it. Rollins is interest- Camille" and "Frou-Frou", Yonge, Pensacola. who had attacked the board, the corpse of the Devil around in the the features ,i

• Christmas Gifts It's a pleasure to take this opportunity to wish you Don't forget to take along AMERICAN LAUNDRY gifts for the males on your a perfect vacation. list. Shop here before you AND leave. AND, have a Merry Christ­ DRY CLEANING CO. mas SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS ANDERSON:S Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty "The Pleasantest Place in Town" R. C. BAKER, INC STARTING SATURDAY—"MERRY-GO-ROUND OF T938" at the comer, downtown Rick Gillespie and Ollie Daugherty, Campus Agents WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1937 FOUR THE ROLLINS SAN DSPUR cessity to protect individual properties situ­ THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BIG CHIMNEY SnUtna S>an&flpur ated within the war zone. American^, STUDENT Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students through their own heedlessness and direct oi Rollins. disobedience to warnings boarded a boat bound for the United States', when the boat OPINION ESTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING was sunk, as the Germans had threatened it EniTORIAL would be, it formed one of the links in the Student Editor: chain of events which ultimately drew us' in­ Unassuming yet mighty, sharf and -pointed, weU- to the great slaughter, I realize that getting out a paper is a tough job, BUT I u'unded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet ience to orders. Americans in Nanking re- BS gritty and energetic as its name imflies, v: believe that if you're going to put Now again comes stories to us of dis'ob torious in single combat and therefore without out, it ought to be done right! fused to leave the city. They wished to feer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in c\ Here are some criticisms that I protect their interests in China. If their feel sure many Rollins students dilation: all these will be found ufon investigation they are bound to lose both! Should the will agree with me on. to be among the extraordinary qualities of the lives mean less to them than their property First: Don't you ever proof-read SANDSPUR. remaining Americans' pay for the bullhead- your pan?r? In every issue one edness of this small parcel of humanity with finds headlines tacked onto the wrong articles (example: sports 1937 Member 1938 their lives Should a whole cross'-section of humanity be sarificed for the sake of page several issues ago), infoma- Rssocided OD'Jegide Press childish repayment of anti American atro­ tion in the headlines disagreeing Distributor of city? ;h what the article says (ex- ple; Dec. 8 issue—"Three Mile Goliebioie Di6est Papers' the other day established and sub­ ce To Be Run Dec. 15" while stantiated the humor that an American ves­ Member: Winter ParV Chamber of Commerce; story beneath says "The an­ sel had been sunk in foreign waters by the Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. nual cross-country grind will be Japanese. They owe us an apology and an held Dec. 14—"), and other such explanation for this. More than an apology careless mistakes. Rollins is a small Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue they owe us an explanation for having taken school. There is no excuse for at Interlachen such an aggressive measure against our flagrantly mis-spelling so many TlLEPHONE 187 country. Had this incident happened a few student's names through poor type­ years' ago war would have been declared setting, poor Rl-oof-read ing, or National Adevrtlsing: Representative; without hesitation bu the Americans as a careless writing in the first place. NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. people do not want war. They want peace There are at least three names 420 Madison Avenue, New York City and they fully realize that any aggressive re­ -spelled in the short article 400 North IVIichiffan Avenue, Chicago about the Gamma Phi Beta dance action to this aggress'ive measure would re­ on page six of the Dec. 8 issue. Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in sult in another world turmoil. United States $1.60 a term (12 weeks), $2.60 for (Mine is not one of them). This i-wo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. Americans are to be congratulated on •ely a random sample. Names their hesitance. They have learned a costly are mis-spelled in wholesale quan­ i:ntered as second class matter, November 24, 1925, but valuable lesson in the last war. Let's tities in every issue. the post office at Winter Parle, Florida, under the of iMarch 3, 1879. not forget the price we paid in the last inci- If these mistakes occurred only dent and burden future generations with the sionally there would be no war-fears and all the other payments which room for a "kick" but not a Sand­ EDITORIAL STAFF the last generation so thoughtles'sly engen spur comes out without its quota Kditor ROBERT Mae ARTHUR dered in us. ing errors spread all over News Editor ALFRED B. McCREARY Managing Editor PRISCILLA SMITH Second: For crying out loud! Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM Must we have this slushy, gooey, Feature Editor NAN POELLER Reporter? Fundamentals of Elementary Biol­ baby-talk—this junior high school Society Editor HELEN BROWN ogy: Their Use and Uses Volume stuff we find in Penguin Peggy's Reading the criticism in the Orlando Sen­ FEATVREl TVHITSRS I" and I didn't mean nothin by it lumn? Such utter drive] about Pegrgy Whiteley, King: MacRury, Fred Liberman. tinel of "She Pass'ed Through Lorraine" one nohow) and you will be finding thing with seemingly no intent Victoria Morgan, Anne Whyte. wonders at the point of the article. Gen­ Footnotes one way of killing time I bet you cept to take up space each week REPORTBaS erally we are lead to believe that criticism never even thought of.| You will couldn't make the grade in an ele­ Anr- Earle, Carl Howland, Jack Rich, Myron Sav­ age, Jim Edwards, Warren Goldsmith, Louis Bills. means a review of the good and bad char­ also be finding an outlet for the mentary school papier. It's rotten! acteristics of a production. The Sentinel, "Look around and see for your­ rom the quality of her column, Sarah Smith, Edna Garabaldi, Jane Fairbanks, Al however,, initiated a new version of this' art Spots before the eyes! Talking in one's sleep! Grouches self" theory of Psycolic. e certainly hasn't any room to Brandon. when they changed the meaning to be a where! All of which is by way of saying that the end of the term Our story for this week (you iticize the freshman-class work. BUSINESS STAFF general dissertion on the night life of a re- nigh, or fancifully, the term terminates. Are you a rib-counter? thought there wasn't going to be Well's that's off my chest. The Do you wake up with a bang? Do you inhale? Do you? Why is the one, you old optimist) concerns ir iusiness Manager GEORGE FULLER reporter. Sandspur is a good paper despite infirmapy so crowded? Are we so infirm? The Shadow knows! The a rather haphazard fashion a snow Advertising Commissioner .. PAUL TWACHTMAN It would seem to us that neither the Sen­ its faults but let's eliminate errors Shadow also know who wants a dirt column. What couple are headed black horse (Say, wasn't that swell and that baby-day journalism so it Circulation Manager THOMAS COSTELLO tinel nor the reporter involved would be for the rocks if "he" doesn't stop tippling? (Tipjpling being a SIN about Babb winning all those 11 be better. Asst. Circulation Mgr ANN ROPER proud of the display of inefficiency on his long associated with taverns, cafes, joints, dives, and —I blush— bons.) who for no especially good Grouchy Uppercla part in his' inability to carry out his assign­ 3ns.) Who is now dating "Phees" when he used to date "Phis"? reason and no bad one either, wa; ment. The schedule of the Annie Russell What notorious group is now heading for a surprise? Here's an called Coli. Now you can see Series includes, at the bottom of each an­ easy one; who is dissatisfied with which local merchant? Glasses are only eye-crutches any­ M^als nouncement, the date and time when each Who would you elect to way. You wouldn't walk with i CONSERVATORY production is to take place, all carefully in­ stooge for Rollins? Nobody has limp if your feet don't hurt won't Ah, it has come to come! A cru­ you ? I'll bet before another year cluded for the benefit of those extraordinary hung "things" on the flagpole this sade can be launched! NOTES SPREAD THE WORD persons who are able to read. The reporter . Johnnie says his biggest ac­ has stumbled by you will count This paragraph should be started as your best friend (i before e) was most unkind in his accusations for he count is only $56.65. Five fresh- here. Heat is what we need (heat Next Friday another successful term in the very person you wouldn't be The Cossacks, they came! Tra represented us as' being most discourteous are taking a compartment on being that intangible something the history of Rollins' College will terminate. caught dead with now. Just imag­ La! Tra La! "The Don Cossacks! in not waiting for his tardy arrival before the Northbound Friday. I know that the buildings of the North Students will be returning to their homes ine being caught dead anyhow. Why Men who sing in the face of death! first curtain-call. two df them are girls. Of course' are filled with at certain times throughout the country to spend Christmas the very idea is preposterous. Not Men whose hearts cry 'If die we )ne sleeps on the train any­ and upon occasion). Heat for the Not only was the slanderous inference so when you consider the statistics must, let us dies with music'. Ref­ vacation. how. Do you? Ask Riley about rooms of Chase Hall. And one childish but more than mildly reflective of however. Statistics are amazing ugees! Men without a country!" A few weeks ago an editorial appeared in ,nrl in his Math 104 who wants more thing, we'll make this a Cam­ things when they are hot. H —Unquote. The concert was truly the Sands'pur entitled Country Club? This an over-developed idea of self-importance. to meet all the football men. Bet­ paign, Leg-room in the Baby ever there is nothing in the world a thrilling and memorable event. editorial brought out the fact that there is Such being the case, the mild reprimands ter still, ask Carl Thompson. Kinda Grand. Imagine "Sam" Phillips quite so outlandish as a little cool But when Jaroff threaded in and which he received at the hands of the ushers cute, I'd say! at the Cinema. If you dare! a widespread belief throughout the country fact. Fact is another word for sta­ out of his group between numbers, were not only justifiable but appropriate and Imagine Mort in a parachute. There Ilia! .; ins is a country club, a school of Who is "The Girl With the Bed­ tistic. Statistic is another word was it for the purpose of a little we advocate more courses in child psychology one has something to chute at. all !' . .^nd no work. room Eyes"? Nice work if you for fact. So there. pep talk? Was he giving signals? Forgive me. Imagine the Penguin We wiio have the privilege of attending for ushers so that they may deal more prop­ get it. Flash! Army beats Of course we must content our­ asking me to write this. Little did Here I insert a little note for the erly with wayward reporters. Navy! Flash! Flash! North Pole selves with the prosaic explanation this college know that this belief is' a false she suspect, Well why not a comma proof-readers, those little-s u Generally, people who attend theatrical lleged found covered with snow. that he was giving the pitch. one. We realize that one has to work hard Are two and two still "that way" ? more p|uncuation. about heroes o f the roaring performances do so for the purpose of see­ here and that play is secondary to studies. there going to be any 'good' presses. (I like that: little-sung The orchestra gave its first con­ Can you put ?5.45 worth of dimes You may say "We know we study hard ing the production, not to be bothered by parties over the wacation? Not about heroes. How do I know they cert of the season last Wednesday into a glass Full of water without and that getting a degree from Rollins is no late-arriving reporters who are proud of the knowing for an exact certainty, are little-sung about? I don't. evening — Some of the audience making it overflow? I doubt it. cinch, so what do we care what people disturbance which they cause by their and fearing to deviate from the Please keep patient. Perhaps you'd seemed quite disturbed when the Can you enter a room and in think?" "metropolitan fashionability" and their un- paths of rectitude and veracity, I better not mess with this. I know concert began and there was an five minutes be its sole occupant, The answer is that we care plenty. When gentlemanlike us'urping of seats. nnot presume to give you the you better not. You'll only make appalling number of empty seats going on the perfectly groundless matters worse. From bad to worse, on the stage. Closer examination we leave school with a degree, we want peo­ To the Sentinel we advocate that they re­ •sired information. But, I have assumption that Nothing you say That's a progression. Freling of the program pointed out that serve the dubious talents of their wise­ heard, it has been i-umored, that ple to know that it was' earned by hard work matters? I doubt it. knows about progressions. Hi it was a composition written for cracking reporters for the comic sheets be­ Dick Cutchin—well anyhow it's ;. : rio classroom and library. We don't wan't quite a shindig. How's about you Can you leave well enough well ? takes Math 104 under Professoi strings only. We see that Rees is fore they lose their reputation ENTIRELY. ini-n to laugh when we tell them where we and YOU, are it a piker or can I I doubt it. Can you leave it Weinberg. They've met before. slapping that bass again this year enough ? got ojr degree, and say it amounts to noth­ depend on a few meals? Is it Imagine buying a Ford whei —with a more professional air. ing, as any one can get a degree from Rol­ Bud or Ellie who was confined? Can you look your opponent in you can buy anything else . Tht She's been taking lessons. lins. We feel that graduation from the old­ Oh, it is! Somebody in Chase the eye and say 5 spds. If you Editor says this is a controversial Our director is yet elated over est institution of higher learning in Florida broke a window, didn't you', D? Can look like a sandwhich san question and that I'd better not go the success of our recent jaunt to means that we have acquired a liberal edu­ HIGHLIGHTS IN THE NEWS which there is none sandwhicher into it. Who does that editor Jacksonville and St. Augustine. in the Administration tell a you may carry two signs (fore and cation with an appreciation of present day certain freshman why he was billed think he is anyway? See I'm so Every rehearsal he triumphantly aft) bearing the legend "We want mad I don't capitalize editor any draws from a pocket a fan letter, problems and questions in the various fields With all the rising warfears in lieu of the $2.35 worth of electric light Heat!" (Or Communism, or Bread, of economics, history, English and the arts. bulbs? Claire Fontaine, why did more. He says its not supposed expressing in flowery words and sinking of the U. S. S. Panay there appears or whatever it is you do want). You to be capitalized anyhow. Editor phrases their appreciation of the Through the efforts of Dr. Holt we have a Congressional action for a general anti­ you have his car so long? And must want something you know, you didn't even put any gas in it? Editor Editor. See! (Editor's Rollins service. It does much to listened to lectures by men and women out­ war petittion. This petition was thrown in­ it just isn't Cricket if you don't. note: I just fired him. See!) alleviate what might be termed the standing in the fields they represent, and we Just what is Peggy Whiteley go­ Really it ain't. Or if one exercises to the house where it received a vote of two Well I got my job back but I've trials and worries of the trip. ng to do with that case of Cream one's perogative one may, if one are fortunate in having a faculty composed hundred — only ten short of the required got to be careful. I can't start any In going through material for Soda? Has Kettles learned to play does not care for sandwitches, and of those who are more than ably fit to guide number. According to this bill a nation­ e controversies. That last one Christmas pageants, we have un- bridge yet? A passing fad, no you take the word of an authority and instruct. wide poll would be necessary before war till raging. So is a certain thed some very interesting old doubt. Speaking of passing, did Stew'Beany-Beany'Haggerty) that It is our duty, then, to set aright thorfe could be declared. If this is not quietly kill­ customs. It seems that there was you happen to pa.ss the Beldon there Are people who do not care riety, somebody swiped their doubting Thomases who pass judgment be­ firewood. Alas, ci-uel Fate, to treat at one time a game called Snap­ ed within the four sound-proof walls of Con- Ience Saturday night? Rol- for sandwiches, merely carry one's hem thus. Thus I quit. (I'm dragon. This, so far as we can fore they have seen facts' in the true light. gres.s, it is a decided victory for the paci­ relaxed, so to speak. Of course banner or poster or whatever it is till mad about that editor episode. ndy or rum, which in turn is So, as vacation time approaches, let us be fists. nobody knew who else was there one wishes to call whatever it is Editor editor editor Editor so ignited. The idea is to snatch as ready to bring to a justified end, the.se false­ but I don't sound a bit like Bam­ one carries bearing the legend "We 'here!) ly exaggerated rftories of a country club. If berger, do I? I don't sound much want Heat!" (Or Communism, or, any of the fruits as possible— students and and administration cooperate Fluttering snow and flying bullets marked like The Inquiring Reporter either perforce, the Legend of Sleepy P. S. Keep in touch with me I th the teeth! Woe to the very I'll! leave you know. bewhiskered gentleman! by spreading the gospel of truth in foreign the opening of a very impressive day in war­ would fain Imagine, but then Hollow). Why not fly home? Why not ring Spain. The national chvutt game, how­ ,'c you ever seen This question Don't you think that little job The Yule log held a very prom- sections during thirf and other vacations, we tay home? Go ahead, stay home. ever, seems no nearer completion than it did That column? "What do you tacked onto the College Commons ncnt part in the holiday festivi- can soon slop all talk of a college which holds See who cares. I don't care, and ies. A great tree was hewn down been driven back insurgents managed to kill think of The Inquring Reporter?" doorpost is cute? Beetle does. He its classes on Lake Virginia'^ shores beneath after you've been there awhile and Let's take a concensus, how about never said so but he docs. Watch and dragged and burned, but not a tropical moon. a few months ago. The Moori.s'h Cavalry have gotten used to it you won't care three dozen replies for the Re- him take a sidish wistful glance quite to the finish. This log was It is for us to launch a campaign which one person after incessant bombing of Alma- Try it and see. saved until the next year when it Ler for next issue? I wish at it BO met i mo. For that zora. used to start the new fire. will show Rollins as it irf, and not as it is ebody hud done that for me. matter watch almost anybody take Merry Christmas, Muggs. The partly burned log would serve thought to be by some misinformed people I since there have been BO many a glance at it, aomo people take I protection to the house and plaints about this column we The Supreme Court agreed that the gov­ two, but that's overdoinir it a- -weve gone crazy »., IAV.»-I.U.- inhabiUnts throughout the r you Ihreu altornativeH, ie, ernment was following lawful business chan­ triflu Watch almost any one ijricular activities and it's a wonder year. Peace or War? nels when they refused to continue interest vit, to boot, to with it: 1; you (I did not, I said anybody.) |the boys and girU have read thla with your eyes closed; ,ny energy And so with echoes of "The Holly When war rumors came to the United payment on gold bonds which were called action I left for what is still the prime and the Iv," "The Waia.iail Song" before their redemption date. The Supreme ^ou can read O. O. Muclntyre, reaction. States during the World War and stories of IB reported by Norton Lock­ (I hope and trust I business of the schools," according i "Deck the Halls" may we wish Court action may save the United States e objects to my use of the to Dr. N. Henry Black of Harvard, atrocities, everyone was inceniMelbourne. The biggest upset of the touch Right end—Chas. A. Sweeney, Bob Herwig, guard, and All- Mon&ky are among the best In Red Elephants came through for ing victorious 30 to 5 and thus be- George Moye of Ft. Myers. the business. undefeated. Yesterday the season came last Tuesday when the Notre Dame, 190. America Vard Stockton, guard. their fifth Rose Bowl victory. Al Rogero of Clearwater. Independents upset the Sigma Nu's. But don't sell the Tide short. But right now we're thinking Gamma Phis defeated the Independ­ Quarterback— Clint E. Frank, Ralph Gandy, Hub McAnly, Al­ Lancaster was the man who was Yale, 190. Joe Kilgrow, the best back In nPHE Crimson Tide will have of that California speed and ents 94-4 which gives them second responsible for this victory. The Dixie, is quite capable of making -^ a decided pull in the weights, versatility, and there our judg­ place, having lost just one game. ton Brown and Harold Rowe of Left Halfback, Byron R. White, life miserable for any team. A with a line averaging 195 and a ment rests. Arcadia. Siigma Nu's made the mistake of Colorado, 187. This Friday the twelve best play- plassing on their own five yard line Right halfback—Marshall Gold­ picked by Tpbby' Pris Smith, Babe Scarborough of Hastings. when Lancaster stepped in, inter­ berg, Pittsburgh, 185. casion. Lockhart and Bills wen Mary Dudley, Miss Weber and Jane Ed Knittle of Palatka. cepted the ball, and stepped over Fullback, Samuel B. Chapftnan, responsible for the Kappa Alp'hr Forte, will draw a position irciri, Collins Fenton of Lake Wales. the line for the only score of the hat to test their ability to play California, 188. Dick Skewes of Longwood. game. The extra point of the The "X" Club and Theta KappE any position. From this game the score came from the toe of Wil­ varsity will be selected. tinual threatening on the offense. Nu played a scoreless tie for tht ANDSPUR lis. For the Independents I believe A bad center caused the extra two third game of the afternoon. Neith­ Wesson and Makemson were the This past week only two tennis I Royal Portable for points when the Phi Delts were er team seemed to threaten much men watched most particularly. except for a Theta field goal at­ atches have been played. Toy CHRISTMAS The Sigma Nu boys made the way allowed a touchback in the open­ CRATCHES Skinner defeated Lorie Ladd and ing of the game. Bob Davis kept tempt. Bob Walker came to the S clear for Jim Coates to gain ground front in this game and tore off Mary Acher defaulted to Barbara Davis Office Supply around the end and throw long the victors out of danger with his Bryant. There have been no fur­ punts and Cetrulo featured with many yards from scrimmage. Dud By BILL BINGHAM passes to Doc Savage. Darling had a possible score in his ther golf matches played. s brilliant signal calling. hands only to drop the ball on the With the basketball season just around the corner we will make Sigma Nu's Push Phi Delts K. A.'s Beat Indepfendents Last Sunday some of the Rol­ ten yard stripe. The Club, playing our final plea for Rollins to again sponsor a varsity team. During Friday's first game was the Kappa Alpha splurged the other ls girls took part in the Horse without the assistance of Cunning­ the winter term the sp(orts schedule is entirely taken up with intra- hardest contest given the Phi Delts day at the expense of the In- Show sponsored by the Orlando ham and Pittman showed great murals and the college spirit falls to an even lower degree than that thus far. Sigma Nu continually pendents by defeating them 18-0. Country Club. Barbara Babb was power on the ground but proved to displayed in the grandstand during the past grid season. fought off the charges made by the Siddell showed great speed and the outstanding rider in the show. "If you want my be very weak in the air. Whitelaw Phis and held them to a score of ability when he started on his end She won a first in the Modeling and Scheu for the club and Walker, 8-0. The score came in the first plays. Jeff Liberman nearly ran class, the Rollins class and the advice give "HIM" Darling for Theta Kap^pa Nu out­ The excuse most often tendered for not having a team is that Rec half when Kurvin caught a short the length of the field on a kickoff e gaited class. Marcia Stod­ fit were the boys being watched. Hall is used by so many different groups, anything from dramatics to pass over center from Cetrulo for when he reversed, and started up dard was third in the Rollins class tap dancing, that there is no time when the building is available. a gift from the the only touchdown of the game. the sidelines. Jeff was downed on she and Barbara Babb were This is the poorest of the bunch offered, however, for, when all is said Victor failed to , kick the extra fifty yard line. MacArthur and done, the building is still a gym. And what's a gym without nd in the pair class and placed Men's Fashion Cor- point. In that this is the first game seemed to be camying a ghost basketball? third in the bareback. Betty Jack the Phi Delts have been held to und with him in the person of took a third place in the 3 gaited DAUGHEIIIY IS ON ner at Yowell- less than thj'ee touchdowns the Mort "Manhattan Mauler" Litchen­ d Ruth Bradley placed fourth Sigma Nu's should thank Doc Sav­ stein. Mac was robbed of two The next big reason is finances. This is a big question. The the Rollins class and Ann Old- age for his fine work on the de­ touchdowns when Mort caught him college lost money on the past season's grid games and it is quite un­ m placed second in the Rollins Drew's." fense and Jim Coates for his con-' and. deadened the ball on each oc- ENTENTiSpilD derstandable that it does not wish to wade into any more debt. How­ group. It was a very successful Hayes, Daunis, Turk, Mat­ ever, it will gain much in the way of publicity in Florida. During the show and the Rollins girls out- thews and Brady Mentioned winter months, the games of Stetson and Florida monopolize the sport lone the riders from Orlando. Fraternity All-Star Touch Football pages while Rollins is noticeable, if at all, by its absence. A few The schedule has been changed games with these schools would mean much in publicity value. and the Physical Ed. office is open DUNN IS UNANIMOUS ^a4^^i^•^ Teams to any girl that would like to reg­ As a reward for spectacular play ister. The Sandspur Picks throughout the entire season, Ollie The expenses will not amount to that of transporting a football or Daugherty of Rollins was named on baseball team as only ten pUaers, the manager, and the coach comprise FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM the All Little Four team chosen by a team. Inasmuch as Rollins guarantees nothing toward free admit­ Andy's Garage Player Team Pos. Player Team the Associated Press. Other Rol­ tance to a sport which so far is not on the schedule, a small ad: lins players who received honor- Church Street Smith Phi Delt End Townsend Independents charge, perhaps twenty-five cents, could be charged for student mention for outstanding work Twitchell Phi Delt Center Cooke Sigma Nu trance to defray expenses. Bob Ha.yes, hard charging Day Phone 76 Cunningham X Club Clarke Phi Delt End guard, Frank Daunis, end, Dick Nite Phone 319WX Siddell Kappa Alpha Back Hagnauer Sigma Nu Turk, durable center, Punk Mat­ Next comes the matter of the Fraternities. There are bound to be W. Davis Phi Delt Back Cram Theta Kappa Nu thews, fine tackle, C. Brady and several that will claim that a Varsity team will break up their chances Cetmlo Phi Delt Back Savage Sigma Nu Marion Mclnnis, fleet backs. Yowell-Drew'i Coates Sigrma Nu Back Kurvin Phi Delt of a championship. This is doubtful, for several men will be lost from Eddie Dunn of Miami was the CHRISTMAS: ORLANDO MacArthur Kappa Alpha Utility Victor Phi Delt each fraternity and the teams will still be even. And again when all Wrappings, Gifts ily unanimous choice of the ex­ is said and done, intramurals are still to be considered as intramurals, Cards HONORABLE MENTION perts but Bob Masterson, Miami and should give way to all Varsity sports. With but ten men to the Edmonds, Pittman, Whitelaw, X Club; Hickock, Bob Davis, Phi end, who was named on the Ail- varsity team, there will still be plenty of splendid material left over The Rollins Press Delt; Darling, Scarborough, Walker, Theta Kappa Nu; A. McCreary, American small college squad for the intramural league. Store Sigma Nu; Litchenstein, Makemson, Liberman, Wesson, Independ­ polled all 'but one first place vote. 310 E. Park Ave. ents; Lockhart, Luzier, Kappa Alpha. Here is the all-"Little Four" team: We would not be so anxious for Rollins to have a team, if we did Position, player, school, class: not consider the Tars' chances of going places extremely good. The End, Bob Masterson, Miami; se­ addition of Len Philipps as a center would give Rollins the tap on the nior guard, Donald Prison, Stetson; center jump and Len can also plunk them in the basket. In one game senior center, Al Yorkunaos, Tam­ Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial against Orlando High. Phillips score more points than the entire pa; junior guard, Willie Goodwin, Orlando team, chalking up something like twenty-four points. Cleaners Tampa; senior tackle, Steve Mc- Crimmon of Miami, soph; end, Vin­ Si Vario, Campus Agent cent Schaeffer, Stetson, soph; quarterback, Eddie Dunn, Miami; The one reason that we can think of as an objection, is the fact We solicit your business a home town concern. junior halfback, Ollie Daugherty, that it leaves but a short time for winter or spring football. In a school as small as Rollins most of the men take part in more than DUKE UNIVERSITY Here's your last chance before Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 Rollins; senior halfback, Lou Ches- na, Miami, soph. cne sport so the seasons cannot overlap. Perhaps the football practice SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Xmas to buy a practical handy could come in March and be limited to freshmen and sophomores the DURHAM, N. C. and compact gift. Record your Honorable mention: tackles, Mat­ Four terms of eleven weeks are Xmas by pictures. We carry a thews, Rollins; Furlong, Stetson; first two weeks, with everone joining in for the final practices. given each year. These may be tak­ complete line of cameras and Poore, Miami; Raski, Miami. en consecutively (graduation in accessories. three and one-quarter years) or WASHING - POLISHING - SIMONIZING Guards, Guimento, Miami; Hayes, three terms may be taken each Imported and Domestic Cameras Rollins; Butler, Stetson; Sauls, This is our last chance to do a little picking for the year 1937 year (graduation in four years). Let us Simonize your car Stetson, Daunis, Rollins; Cheatham, and we just couldn't think of passing it up^ Here we go! Joe Justice The entrance requirements are in­ CENTRAL Stetson; Carr, Tampa; center, to win the cross country; Georgie Miller's Leesburg All-Stars to trim telligence, character and at least RAGGETT'S SERVICE STATION two years of college work, includ­ CAMERA STORE Turk, Rollins; backs, McClelland, the coaches (now Jack calm yourself) led by Jack McDowall; Alabama ing the subjects specified for Grade STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Stetson; Mclnnis, Rollins; Cox, over California in the Rose Bowl even if the Tide is rated as the A medical schools. Catalogues and Orange Ave., Opposite Sears Tampa; Hardy, Stetson; Brady, underdog; and Stanford to be the outstanding basketball team in the application forms may be obtained Opposite Campus ORLANDO Rollins. country. from the Dean. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 15, I9si SIX THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR THE cuss OF 1M1101 OENNEY SPEWS AT" p^„,^ ^„d Spots in the Late News Inquiring Reporter GIVE MS DEE CHAPEL SERVICE

Freshmen, has this term lived up to your expectations of Dance (o be Held Thursdaj' at Topic Was "Christ the Lord \ college? Dubsdread of Cosmic Life" Jim Scarlett: We came (from all over); we saw (what? Clover leaf—so what?) we lost (our expectations). DARLING IS IN CHARGE IS CHAPEL DIRECTOR Dorothy Bromley: Rollins has greatly exceeded my expec­ tations in many ways. However, I have not enjoyed the long The Class of 1941 will be hosts hours, the exams, and the excessive amount of outside work. The sermon in the Knowles Me­ to all upperclassmen at the annual Jimmy Craig: They told me of a country club basking in morial Chapel last Sunday morn­ Christmas Break Training Dance the sun .... It seems "them days are gone forever". ing was given by Mr. William tomorrow night, Thursday, De­ Denney, Director of Chapel Activi­ Shirley Levis: There isn't half as much canoeing, sunburn- cember 16. The dance will be held ties. His topic was "Christ the ing or party-pitching as I had been led to believe there would at Dubsdread Country Club and Lord of Cosmic Life" and was be at Rollins, but scholastically, it went so far beyond my dancing will continue from 9 o'clock based around Paul's words to the expectations that I don't see how we'd have time for the until 1. Christians at Corinth: "The old other, anyway. Glen Brown's Orchestra of Or­ things are passed away: Behold Ted Pitman: It certainly HAS!!! And June is a swell girl, they are become new, but all things lando has been engaged for the eve­ SAlLFISH, BEWARE! . . . Ti ning his back on too ... ning and attractive Christmas dec­ are of God who reconciles to Him­ Betty de Giers: The first term at Rollins has far surpassed the special session of Congres President Roose- orations have been arranged for. self through Christ and gives unto velt, bound for a week's fishi „ led the annual all my expectations. I like the friendly atmosphere on the Chaperones for the dance will be us the ministry of reconciliation winter exodus to Miami, Fla., and was greeted by campus and especially our personal contacts with professors. Mayor Robert R. Williams. Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Armstrong, Dr. to know that God was in Chiist A definite change from prep school days. OBJECT LESSOX and Mr.s L. E. Kinsler, Mr. and reconciling the world unto Him Talk of the nation;, Mrs. W. L Roney, Mrs George En- self." editorial columns was Gov. Richard W Leche right, and Mrs. Nellie Lester. Mr. Denney painted a vivid pic­ (left), who announced CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK Dudley Darling, president of the ture of the Nativity—light against that the first year o freshman class, is at the head of a backgroound of darkness, and benefits of his "Take the committee for arrangements. care of industry and Wednesday, December 15 made a pjlea that our Christmas industry will take care NOT IN THE SCRIPT . . . Martha Raye sullcred Freshman Meeting. Recreation Hall, All Rollins students are invited season this year be not one of of Louisiana"' policy a sprained ankle and John Payne lost a toenail 7:15 p. I and a large crowd is expected to chaos and uncertainty, but that were $37,000,000 in ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SERIVCE. Knowles Memorial when ihey fell from a balcony during the filming S:15P. I attend. we be unified against the po-neis new factory construc­ of a new picture in Hollywood. The cameras, Chapel. tion and employment against us, that we make Christ grinding at the time, caught thejmusual scene. Thursday, December 16 for 17,000 workers, n the Lord of our cosmic lives, thus 5:15 P.: CHRISTMAS CAROLS. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Kappa Alumni Give drawing closer to one another. 7:30 P.: Play Try-outs for "High Tor". Recreation Hall. Christmas Tea For Today we are most conscious of 9:00 P.: FRESHMAN ALL-COLLEGE DANCE. Dubsdread Coun­ try Club. Actives At House two things: First, that we are in a Friday, December 17 world frustrated and helples dering what tomorrow 1 12:10 P. B FALL TERM ENDS. Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, the alumni of Kappa Kappa Gamma store for us. Even in this great Sunday, December 19 entertained the active chapter at country of ours we are not sure 10:00 A. I MUSICAL MEDITATION. Knowles Memorial Chapel. a Christmas tea. Tea and sand­ w^at the spiritual goal of our Sunday, December 26 wiches were served. lives is. Second: A knowledge that we can come back to the faith 10:00 A. I MUSICAL MEDITATION. Knowles Memorial Chapel. Both the alumni and the actives INNOCENTS ABROAD . , . Tiniest gave gifts to the house. Mrs. W. of Christmas and the Person who Sunday, January 2 agers were the four-months-old Coelln tw A. Wattles was in charge of the reveals to man the true objective Helen and Hertha, of Davenport, Iowa, who 10:00 A. 1 MUSICAL MEDITATION. Knowles Memorial Chapel. and goal of his life. sailed for Germany on the Europa, ac­ entertainment. companied only by Tuesday, January 4 This tea was the annual Christ By standing together, unified; their two-year-old sis­ 8:30 A. I WINTER CLASSES BEGIN. mas party, one being given every with Christ the Lord of our lives, ter, Anna, and cared Z' year during the holiday season by we can know "the peace that pass- for by travel agencies. the alumni, honoring the chaptt eth understanding." Draper, John Willis, Freling Smith, Christma.s Tea Held George Fuller lead the Call to SETS SPEED MARK John Turner, Bob Hill, Tommy ... In a startling Worship and Margaret Bashford On Friday At House Costello, Si iVario, Jack Scanlon, demonstration of bene­ Weekly Supper Held the litany. The lessons were read fits of a new type tire By Gamma Phi Betas Verges Van Winkle, and Bill For Chi Omegas At by Davitt Felder and Marita soon to be introduced Twitchell. to the public, Robert Steuve. Mr. Honaas directed the Mackenzie sped from Last Friday the Gamma Phis gave Mrs, Barnum's Home choir in "Angels We Have Heard Los Angeles to New FASHION FLASH . . . New York their tea a festive air by deco­ on High", a Christmas anthem of Vork in 51 hours, 48 society applauded this beach co rating their house in accordance l'l«*-Ghr Omegas (Continued theii minutes, clipping 2 tume of plaid tie silk, created i NOTICE the Thirteenth Century. the Zouave manner, at the sixth with the season. The hostesses s'u custom of a weekly gupper by go hours and 42 minutes Winter fcfrm cU.s^-es will' At the close of the chapel serv­ from old stock-car rec­ annual Miami Biltmore Fashion this gala affair w^rp- til? Misses ing to the home of a Winter Park Show and Ball to introduce 1938 begin pv ii»irtty-at 8:30 A. M., ice a special dedicatory service was ord, also, set by him. ivnn Tloper and Knth llili, jind Tuesday, January 4, instead aluma, Mrs. Gertrude Barnum, on southern resort styles. Eleanor Rand ^ad^a-#«e Rltten- Monday night, December 6. Alu conducted by Mr. Irving Bacheller, of Jan. 3. The Winter Term one of the Trustees of Rollins Col­ >^o-.-s GOOD MEAJ^URB mountaineer stood in the same of Chorister, while William Twitch- place for four hours, thinking he vill continue to net as Alumni cmrmourr • POUTIAC • HUMHOBILI • iiuici • LAS*LLI • CADO"' was tied there.—Log. Secretary.