University of Central Florida STARS

The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida

4-21-1937

Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 26, April 21, 1937

Rollins College

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STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol. 42 No. 26, April 21, 1937" (1937). The Rollins Sandspur. 491. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/491 ROLLINS COLLEGE UBBMW >WINTER PARK, aOWlW^t

Florida's Oldest Coliege Newspaper ttoiuns anti0pur VOLUME 42 (Week^ Student Newspaper) WINTER PARK, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937 (Complete Campus Coverage) NUMBER 26

DEMONSTRATION OF PROGRAM FOR GYPSY FIESTA GYPSY FIESTA TO BE PEACE WILL BE HELD Thursday, April 22, from 4:00 to 11:00 O'clock GIVEN THURSDAY ON Rollins Campus THURSDAY, APRIL 22 6:30 Bridge Party LAKE VIRGINIA FRONT 1:00- 9:30 Bridge Party i:40- 6:00 Fashion Show Rollins Peace Organization Campus Fraternities and So­ Sponsors Program On 1:30- 9:00 Fashiop. Show rorities to Present Varied Campus 1:00-11:00 Boat rides, grab bag, thit rket, strong act, rogues gallery, Attractions SPANISH eeoup lotto, pirate's chest, wishing well, pony ] , cold drinks and ice cream, OR. V. LflMEfl hot foods, coffee, pigmy golf, games and HOLT TO MAKE SPEECH es, motor boating, life sav- TO START AT 4 O'CLOCK ing, cakes and candy. 1:15- 4:30 Colored Show National Peace Day To Be English Folk Dances To Be 10 lEI HERE 1:00- B:S0 Variety Show Held This Week GIVES LECIURE Given by Dance Group 1:00- 6:30 Mule Cart Players 1:30- 7:30 Picnic supper with music and colored danc All over the nation on Thursday, The reports of various entertain­ April 22, students will cast other ON APHIL im 1:00- 9:30 Bridge Party FOR CREMISIS ments at the Gypsy Fiesta on the thoughts aside and devote their 1:30-10:00 Fashion Show and Dancing lakeshore at Rollins College next minds to the most pressing cause Thursday, April 22, indicate that 1:00- 9:30 Mule Cart Players Talks "Conductance, Electro­ of our modern civilization—Peace. To Honor 321st Anniversary there will not be a dull moment 1:45-10:15 motive Force, Deuterium April nineteenth to April twenty- of The Death Of Mule Cart Players from the time the Fiesta opens at 1:30-11:00 Oxide" fifth is National Peace Week cul­ Cervantes Fire Diving four o'clock until eleven when the minating on April 22 with students last one of the Gypsies is sche­ from every college and many high IS FIFTH CELEBRATION SLIDE ILLUSTRATIONS duled to load up his dog and his schools joining in peace demon­ ife, his fiddle, and the little gyp- strations and anti-war strikes. Spanish Folk Dancing Will Be FOR SALE Was Sponsored By American es and jog along the Romany This day typifies the most thrill­ Trail to the next camp. Presented Chemical Society ing spectacle of our modem gen­ B! One perfectly good husband. PI KAPPA BELIA The Rho Lam.bdo Nu fraternity, eration—Youth unified for Peace. This is the first time the oppor­ is whispered, will satisfy a sup­ Joining in the drive the Rollins Spaniards and hispanophiles of tunity to buy a well-trained hus­ Dr. Victor K. La Mer, of Colum­ pressed desire and join a band of Peace Society has planned a dem- Florida will meet at Rollins Col­ band has ever been offered to bia University, gave a slide-illus­ pirates and gypsies and attempt onstj-ation at which Dr. Hamilton lege on Sunday, April 25, to at­ I, EILER the people of Central Florida, trated talk at the Annie Russell to foist upon thc sight-seers such Holt will be the principal speaker. tend the annual Cervantes celebra­ and the committee in charge of Theatre Saturday evening on the hamiless knick-knacks as roasted Student speakers will include King tion in comm em oration of the 321st I Subject Was "The Sign of The the thieves' market cannot sell Felder, Schultz, Alter, Chin­ "Conductance, Electromotive Force, peanuts and popcorn, while they MacRury who will give a brief his­ anniversary of the death of the Times" him at a bargain, but there will dahl Become Members and Acid-Base Catalysis of Deu­ are relieving the spectators of the tory of the day, Marita Steuve who author of "Don Quixote", and to be many treasures to be had at terium Oxide". The lecture, which contents of their wallets. bargain prices so come early was sponsored by the Florida sec­ will discuss the peace work being venerate Hispanic contribution to IS FROM ST. AUGUSTINE HELD AT SPEECH STUDIO Did you ever hear of a derby done at Rollins, Jack Makemson civilization. and avoid the rush and get tion of the American Chemical So­ owned and conducted by women? books, postage stamps, pictures, ciety, followed a dinner given for who will outline just what students The program this year is an­ Rollins is world famous for its in­ The sermon in the Knowles glass and china or whatever is Tuesday night, April 13, the na­ Dr. La Mer and attended by stu­ can do for Peace. A resolution nounced as the fifth annual cele­ novations but you will have the will be sent to the President and Memorial Chapel on Sunday, April your particular desire to own. tional forensic fraternity Pi Kappa dents and professors of chemistry thrill of a lifetime when you see bration sponsored by the Spanish 18, was given by the Reverend Delta initiated four pledges. In from Rollins and the University of various members of the legislature Institute of Florida. In connection the Kappa Alpha Thetas' tin der­ Armand H. Eyler, rector of the the ceremony held at the speech Florida. by. The derby has drawn thor­ asking for opinion and action on with the elebration, the members Trinity Episcopal Church of St. studio, Davitt Felder, Bill Schultz, oughbred tin two-year-olds from the War Referendum Bill before of the Florida Chapter of the Deuterium oxide, or heavy water, Augustine. Reverend Eyler chose Dick Alter, and Bargery Chindahl every five and ten-cent store in Congress. The faculty has been American Association of Teachers said Dr. La Mer, contains the asked to devote some of their time as his topic, "The Sign of the became members of this honorary heavy isotope of hydrogen, which Orange County, plus the usual at­ of Spanish will hold their annual Times", GIESSEN, PAGE fraternity. At the business meet­ tending crew of peanut, popcorn, in the morning classes to a discus­ meeting. has twice the mass of the ordinary Since the Great War we have ing following, Marita Steuve was hydrogen atom. Since on electro­ racmg-form and program venders sion of peace and the interrelation Celestina G. Vega, Jr., of Tam­ passed through two periods, and unanimously re-elected president, lysis it is converted more slowly from the country-side, to say noth­ of this subject to their various pa, is general chairman of this are now approaching a third, Howard Lyman was re-elected de­ to hydrogen and oxygen gas than ing of those wise inevitables who classes. year's program. The celebration GIVE BEGITALS which, the Reverend Eyler declar­ bate manager, Margery Chindahl is light water, it may be concen­ will tell you, gratis, how to bet. An assembly program is being will begin at 11 a. m. with the an- ed, the signs of the times indicate became secretary-treasurer, and trated by this method. Most heavy The Theta Derby stands unique held at the high school auditorium nual meeting of the teachers of Presented Their Joint Pro­ will be a revival of religion. Thc Fred Liberman became assistant water is now made in Norway, among ali others in being the only at 9:20 on the same day at which Spanish and will include luncheon gram at Woman's Club first period was that of the "New manager. where electric power is plentiful. known horse-race wherein not only Professor Trowbridge will lecture on the lake shore of the campus the horses are handicapped, but '. Fi-eedom" during which time we and college and high school stu­ at 1 p. m., the annual meeting of This was the last meeting of the The physical properties of heavy also the jockeys, judges, ticket- (doubted everything, accepted noth- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 dents will participate. the Spanish Institute of Florida at year and brought to a close a very water are not so strikingly differ­ takers and spectators. Don't miss I ing and believed less. During this Rollins is proud to announce 2 p. m., the presentation of the successful debate season. Many ent from those of light water as this opportunity to witness or take age we began to question not only that it is taking part in this Na­ Cervantes Medal. By HILDEGARDE REES debates were held here with teams are the chemical. The most note­ pari in a derby-running at which the right of Man but also the from Bard College, Dartmouth, St. tional Peace Demonstration and As an entertainment feature, it On Wednesday evening, April worthy differences are a four de­ just about the most you can lose right of God. From this period of Thomas, Temple, West Virginia, that its president will speak for the is announcel, a program of Span- 14, Eleanor Giessen, pianist, and gree rise in freezing point in pass­ is your temper. ] the New Freedom we came into the Miami and others. Five trips wei'e cause. If we want Peace lets come shi folk dancing will be presented William Page, baritone, presented ing from ordinary to heavy water, I second period of cynicism and dis- taken: Daytona Beach, Stetson, out and cooperate. by the Rollins Folklore Society un­ their junior recital in the Woman's a ten per ent increase in density, Those who would like a brief I illusion when we began to interest Winter Garden, an extended trip der the direction of Mrs. Helen Culb. and especially a twenty-three per pause of peace and quiet may find ourselves in cheap heroics and Hol­ to St. Petersburg, Miami, and Rae. Mrs. Angela Paloma Camp­ Miss Giessen played the opening cent increase in viscosity. The these at the same time they are lywood. But we could not accept Lakeland, and the P.K.D. tourna­ being instructed in the last word bell, assistant professor of Span­ group, the first number of which substitution of D20 for H20 as the cynicism as the basis of life, and ment in Tennessee. At this tour­ on what to wear for the summer. ish, and a native of Spain, is as­ was, from the well-tempered solvert for reactions, however, pro­ this period is coming to an end. nament against stiff competition, WILL BE sisting Mrs. Rae in planning this Clavicord, the sixth Prelude ^nd duces effects which are roughly (Continued on page 2, col. 4) We approach another bend in the Rollins came out with three first feature. Fugue. These were performed ad­ one hundred fold greater than are road of life. We are turning again places and one second place. Representatives of the Spanish mirably, with appropriate restraint, the effects on purely physical pro­ to seek a purpose and a destiny. yet with the confidence that so The students who nave debated perties. In general, reactions are GIVEN FOR BEACH groups at the several Florida col­ There is coming upon us a revival leges and universities and delega­ characterizes Miss Giessen's work. this year include Marita Steuve, slowed down in heavy water. of religion and a re-awakened The Brahm's Cappriccio is music T TO PLAY tions from the Spanish clubs of Lynn Barrett, Marcelle Hammond, Dr. La Mer discussed in detail To Mark Tenth Anniversary sense of God. "If with all thy which must be played sympatheti­ Margery Chindahl, Howard Lyman, the kinetics of some reactions in As Head of Alumni Jacksonville and Tampa are ex­ whole heart thou shalt seek God, pected to attend the celebration. cally to be fully effective, which Davitt Felder, Chris Argyris, Ol­ heavy water and in light and heavy thou shalt surely find him." it was. Its somber sublimity was "In view of the fact that the lie Wittmer, Nelson Marshall, water mixtures. AIOReAN VESPERS quite appreciated by the audience. TO BE GIVEN MAY FIRST work of the Spanish Institute in Dante Cetrulo lead the call to George Waddell, Dick Alter and At the conclusion of the lecture The Rhapsody by Dohnanyi con­ the United States deals with the worship, and Ruth Elizabeth Mel­ Fred Liberman. Next year thei-e Dr. La Mer, in response to ques­ Edelweiss Hefty, Soprano, To cluded the group. This is the sort past and not with the present or cher lead the responsive reading. will be places open on the squad to tions, could see no commercial sig­ Give Solos Rex Beach, .the most famous of music audiences love. The per­ future," reads an official announce­ The other student readers were interested students in debating or nificance in heavy water. It is not graduate of Rollins, had luncheon formance was somewhat lacking' in ment of the coming celebration, Fentress Gardner and Harriet Be­ in other forms of public speaking, the cause of old age. At present at the Commons on Saturday with accuracy but the good musician­ A T KNOWLES CHAPEL "it is the policy not to include in gole. The choir, under the direc­ whether experienced or not. See it is merely an interesting subject representatives of a general com­ ship was obvious. its programs in Florida or else­ tion of Mr. Honaas, sang "Ave Professor Pierce, the debate and for scientific inquiry. But there mittee which is working out plans Verum Corpus", a sixteenth cen­ Mr. Page's first group began speech coach, or any of this year's is a possibility of the use of heavy At the Organ Vespers in the for a testimonial dinner in his where any discussion of the pres­ ent tragic situation in Spain." tury motet by Byrd. with "While the Foaming Billows speakers. Come out for a good in­ water in furnishing neutrons for Chapel this afternoon at five honor on the evening of May 1st Roll", an old English song. Mr. structive and interesting time. the treatment of cancer. o'clock, Professor Herman F. Sie­ at the Country Club of Orlando. Pag'e sang with vigor and anima­ wert, organist, will be assisted by This dinner will mark the tenth Student Tells of ''Impossible-Sounding tion. His second number, "Turn Edelweiss Hefty, soprano, a stu­ anniversary of Mr. Beach's presi­ Ye to Me", an old Highland mel­ Review of Oscar Wilde's ^^Importance dent of the Consei-vatory. Miss dency of the Rollins Alumni Asso­ Experiment" of Weighing Earth and Sunody , was the most enjoyable of the Hefty will sing "The Songs of ciation. A committee composed of group. It was sung simply but Of Being Earnest" Given hy StudentGruzia" , by Rachmaninoff, and R. W. Greene, i-epresenting the By BRUCE McCREARY wire. The distance that the small with fine filing. "Vision Fugi­ •'Mio Babbino Caro", by Puccini. alumni; Johnny Nichols, represent­ The search for more information balls moved under the gravita­ tive", by Massenet, a work of some "The Importance of Being Earn­ Romantic Period, the age of elab­ The program will be as follows: ing undergraduates, and R. F. Ma­ about the earth and other heavenly tional influence of the large masses technical as well as interpretative est", presented by the Rollins Stu­ orate aestheticism, when, as Ernest 1. Fugue in G major (Bach). guire of Orlando representing a bodies has lead to some very was measured, and a relation be­ difficulty seemed to impress the dent Players April 15 and 16, is a himself says, "everybody wsa clev­ 2. Prelude Elegiague (Jonger). consulting group are planning to strange and impossible-sounding tween this influence, and the in­ audience considerably. Mr. Page's play which will always carry it­ er". The very smooth gliding of 3. Toccatina "The Rippling present a number of notable speak­ experiments, not the least strange fluence of the earth (merely the voice has great depth and sweet­ self to a cei-tain extent by the Wilde's witticisms go with the Brook" (Gillette). ers who will discuss the various of, which has been the weighing of weight) for a known weight was ness, and he deserves extreme sheer wit of its lines. However, it sweeping skirts of the period; to 4. The Afternoon of a Faun fields such as fiction, drama, agri- the earth and sun. Impossible set up. This relation gave the credit for the progress he has made puts amateurs under a ,very defi­ transplant these brilliant super- (Debussy). cidture and sports in which Mr. though this may seem, scientists large result of 615 x 10/26 grams, since he has been in college. nite handicap: there is more to the cultured Wildeans into a modern 5. Solos by Edelweiss Hefty, Beach has made notable achieve­ have actually "put the earth on a which is 61B with 25 zeros after Ravel's lovely Sonatine was Miss presentation of an Oscar Wilde setting, places the whole play in an soprano. ments. scales", and the results are sur­ it! Once the mass of the earth is Giessen's second group. In this comedy than simply good interpre­ impossible, unconvincing world that 6. "Minute" Waltze (Chopin). In addition to faculty, students prisingly close together, even when known, it is a mere matter of the pianist showed her exquisite tations of various roles. There is could never exist, and removes 7. Proession of the Sardar and alumni who will attend, there calculated by widely separated as­ :nathematics to set up a ratio be­ appreciation of musical line and a distinct personality to the play most of the realistic basis that (Ippolitow-lvanow). will be, it is expected, a large tronomers. 'The theory is not as tween the attraction of the sun form. The performance was deli­ itself, an unmistakable Wilde at­ gives it authority. number of notable Floridians from complicated as might be expected. (which is known from the size and cate throughout. In the minuet her mosphere, which should be under­ The story, which has a satirical German Club Holds various parts of the State. It is a well known fact, indeed, it period of the earth's orbit around personality and performance seem­ stood by the actors and used to force only w^hen compared with is one of Newton's three famous the sun) and the mass of the ed integrated almost to perfection. flavour each presentation. the plots of the absurder novels of Meeting At Home of French Club Gives laws, that "every body in the uni­ earth, and solve for the .mass of the I think this is how Mr. Ravel in­ This is a task for the profes- the day, concerns a young man cf Doctor Feuerstein Play For Meeting verse attracts every other body sun. This turns out to be 199 x tended his music to be played. :^ional to begin with; and in the society circles who is known as with a force that is directly appor- 10/31 grams. The last group, by Mr. Page, was recent student production it was John Worthing in the country, (so Last Tuesday night, April 13, Tuesday Evening tional to the product of their The weights of the stars has sympathetically performed. His rendered almost impossibly by the that he may be an exemplary guar­ the first meeting of the German masses, and inversely proportional been found to be directly propor­ English numbers exceeded his Ger­ fact that the play was presented dian to his young and pretty ward, Club this term was held at Dr. A meeting of the French Club to the square of the distance be­ tional to their absolute brightness, man ones in effectiveness, although with modern clothes and setting. Cecily Cardew) and as Ernest Feuerstein's house. The first half was held at thc home of Madame tween them". This holds for small that is, the brightness they would all were pleasing. I question the It is hard for this reviewer to over­ Worthing (to Cecily, his own of the meeting was conducted in Bowman, Tuesday evening, April bodies as well as large ones, and have if they were all the same reason for the order of the last emphasize what a mistake that younger brother) in town-^o that German. Musical entertainment 20 ,at 8 o'clock. it is merely necessary to establish distance from the earth. There two songs on the program. "Car­ seemed. It is true that many of he may enjoy the life of a gay was provided for by Eleanor Gies­ A play was given and im­ this proportion with small weights, are about one hundred stars, bin­ goes", by Dobson, with its gaiety Wilde's epigrams are as applicable young dog unhampered. When sen, Bus Erie, Bill Vosburg and promptu plays were also present­ and the same consUnt will hold for aries, whose masses can be meas­ and robustness was my favorite of today as they were in his time; but Jack falls in love with Gwendoline, Fred Blachly. Refreshments were ed. Several short articles were earth, the sun, and even the stars. ured in the same way as that of the group, and, in my opinion, cannot the same be said of iShake- the cousin of his sprightly friend served. read and discussed. This was fol­ In the famous Cavendish experi­ the earth and the sun, and when should have been last. The final speare's and Sheridan's? Every Algernon Moncrieff, his suit is dis­ The next meeting of the club will lowed by games and songs. ment for determining the earth, the two methods arc compared for song, by Charles, was, however, a age in the world's history has its dained by her mother. Lady Brack­ take place Tuesday, April 27, at The president of the Fench Club, two huge lead balls were placed at these comparatively few, it is nice sentimental note to end the own distinctive and inseparable nell, on the grounds of uncertain 8 o'clock at Dr. Feuerstein's home. Andree Billy, with Madame Bow­ a known distance from a rod bear­ found that the results are surpris­ program. character; and none is stronger parentage, as Jack was found, as Kides for everyone in front of Car­ man, extend a cordial welcome to ing a small ball on either end, and ingly nearly the same. These two This was one of the best student and more unmistakable than that a baby, in a handbag in Victoria negie at 8 o'clock. A discussion all students who are interested in supported in the middle by a small ^Continued on page 2, col. 3) recitals this year. of the later Nineteenth Century (Continued on page 2, eol. 5) on Marx and Nietsche will be held. French. TWO THE ROLLINS SANDS PUR JWEDNESDAY^^APRILji, 1937 Student Tells of Oscar Wilde Play Orange County Amateur Art Exhibition Weighing Sun And Given By Student Review of The Week's News Earth By Science All students who expect to Company Thursday Sponsored by finish their Lower Division re­ By FRED LIBERMAN The Allied Arts Society of Winter Park (Continued from page 1, col. 3) quirements this term and who ("Continued from page 1, col. 6? wish to register for Upper Di­ [ences were slightly hostile, and ac­ Assisted by the Faculty of the methods reveal a great variety of vision subjects next fall must Station, and adopted by Cecily's The Last Inning? ts Mann, h^^"'*^"^ ^° ^^^ leading player of weights or masses between have their applications for ad­ grandfather. However, it turns out Not : ) long ago, Thomf deprived I *^^ production. Burgess Meredith, Rollins Art Department stars, varying from half the weight mission to the Upper Division that Jack is really Algernon's eld­ German writer, who was of the sun to perhaps one hundred the' the actors had to work "like AWARDS acted upon before the close of er brother, who was lost in that of his citizenship papers by times as much. the college year. As the Board manner when a child, his real name Nazis, told American reporters of the play's merits. These weights are all given in can act on only a limited num­ being Eraest John Moncrieff; so that dictatorships as a European I. Landscape in Color earth units, that is, the gram is ber of applications students are all his difficulties in the way of institution had passed their climax At any rate, since the New York 1. 38 Florida Landscape, Blanche-Gorgene Fishback. represented as being the force advised to file their applica­ r/iarriage are removed, and he also and that the people were tiring of Drama Critics' Circle gave "High 2. 13 Florida Landscape, Blanche-Gorgene Fishback. with which the earth attracts a tions immediately in order to in­ gives perm.ission for the wedding the "false prophets". Tor" the plaque as being the best 3. 16 Landscape, Helen G. Sprague. cubic centimeter of water. How­ sure action in time to register of his ward with Algernon. play of the current season, the at­ AVell, likely as not, Mr. Mann's tendance has increased over twen­ ever, this weight varies greatly on for Upper Division subjects. The play was excellently direct­ II. Landscape in Black and White viewpoint was somewhat biased. ty-five per cent. different stars and planets. Here If any students have questions ed by Donald Allen, who also de­ But taking the results of the re­ 1. 60-65 Pencil Sketches, K. E. Turner. "Now," to again quote Mr. Mere­ on earth, the heaviest substance in regard to filing their papers serves great credit for ingenuity cent Belgian election there seems dith, "before we open oui- mouths III. Portrait or Figure in Color we know is the element osmium, or as to their eligibility for ad­ in designing the settings. to be quite a bit to what the Ger­ we are applauded and our lines re­ which is 22^?^ times as heavy as mission to the Upper Division, man exile said. 1. 23 "Chai-lie", Arthur McKray. Siley Vario, in the role of Jack ceived." water. However, on the star Professor Weinberg or Miss Worthing, gave perhaps the best Leon Degrelle, youthful Hitler 2. 18 Self-portrait, Blanche-Gorgene Fishback. It's the same old story'all over which is a companion to Sirius, the Treat will be glad to talk over performance of his Rolli:;- career; disciple, decided that it was high 3. 9 "A (Jennulman of Olor", Barbara Chalmers- again. Sophisticated New Yorkers dog star, mass is so concentrated the matter with them. spite of unavoidable handicaps time he ended democracy in Bel­ Fitzpatrick. are always too skeptical or igno­ that a piece the size of a match the way of accent, gesture, etc., gium for once and for all; so he Honorable mention to; rant of the fine points of some of box would weigh considerably more his personality was excel iently suit­ put it up to the people by running 1. 46 "Little White Flowers will never awaken you", the better productions on Broad­ than a ton! Not only that, the ed to the part, and was a perfectly position in the Chamber of Marcia E. Stoddard. way, with the result that only the force of gravity on that star is possible interpretation of the char­ Deputies. He was confident of a 2. 19 "Eternal Theme", Emilie G. Herzfeld. GYPSY FIESTA TO blessing of the critics can help out such, that if this piece were weigh­ acter. That he had not grasped •ge vote, which would indicate 3. 14 "Party". Eleanor K. Booth. the unfortunate playwTights who ed on this star, it would appear to the real Oscar Wilde spirit the people's faith in him. do not cater entirely to the public IV. Portrait in Black and White have a mass of over fifteen tons! BEONIMRSDAY criticism which must he applied Opposing Degrelle was Premier taste. 1. 3 Negro, Daphne Z. Banks. From that extreme, we go to the (Continued from page 1, col. 7) rely to him but to most of Paul Van Zeeland, the govern­ other of rarified matter. Even on the members of the cast. ment's candidate for the office. Protests and Orders 2. 7 Girl's Head, Alice H. Booth. The Pi Beta Phis have taken upon the sun, which we consider to be When Van Zeeland's name was en­ Every time one picks up a news­ 3. IB Portrait in Black and White, Marcia E. Stoddard. themselves this duty to the women George Fuller as Algernon Mon- a rather heavy object, matter is so tered as a candidate the election paper and turns to the sectioii (.; Special honorable mention to No. 8, as executed from a of Central Florida, with the co- chieff was disappointing; he gave rare that within the sun there is a took on huge proportions. The is­ European affairs, he or she ukaj overation of Dickson-Ives. the impression of having heen bad­ photograph—Annie Russell, Eugene D. Coleman. more perfect vacuum than any sue at stake was the success or be certain of finding the same The Phi Mu sorority girls are ly cast. Algernon is an important that man has been able to create, failure of dictatorships in western thing happening in Germany day V. Mural taking a suggestion from Geo. character in setting the atmos­ and that is quite a lot of space Europe. in and day out. Protests and or­ Honorable mention to the 2nd and 3nd in thc 3rd grade Cartwright, Sr., who is reported t'O phere of the play; he is almost ders. without mucli matter in it. Even Wilde himself. He might be in­ When the smoke cleared away iv)om—Alice H. Booth. be building a Walk of Infamy in more of a vacuum than this is that terpreted as a suave, brilliant man and the votes counted it was found The Nazis were busy this past of outer space, the space several centra-distinction to Dr. Holt's week with more orders and more VI. sun Life Walk of Fame. They are going to of the world, with a blase air and that democratic Belgium had de­ hundred or more miles above our cisively registered that it wished protests. They sent a note of pro­ 1. 22 Still Life, Blanche-Gorgene Fishback. give the portrait painters of the biting wit; or as a jolly type of earth and extending everywhere to remain a democratic govern­ test to the Vatican in reply to the 2. 40 Still Life, Jeannette M. Genius. campus some pointers with th' playboy, funny rather than cyni­ through the universe, except for ment. Van Zeeland had been the Pope's Encyclical, which accused 3. 44 Still Life, "Magnolia Buds and Blossoms", Ma­ Rogues' Gallery. It has been i cal, making much of the eating an occasional star. Even that is victor by a vote of 275,840 votes to Germany of having broken the rion Johnson Smith. ed that they have portraits of scenes, etc. Mr. Fuller steered a not a perfect vacumm; if you were 69,242. 1933 Concordat. Hitler's note stat­ Honorable mention to: some of the famous and highly re­ middle course between these two, journeying through space, you So Mr. Mann may have been ed that Germany would not tolerate 1. 4 Still Life, Edith B. Moon. spected citizens of the community. and succeeded in being surprising­ would undoubtedly encounter a ly nondescript, in spite of his usual right and another "false prophet" any interference with its internal 2. 45 Still Life, Edith B. Moon. molecule every mile or so. What dark pasts may be revealed life. matter of some speculation. pleasant stage presence, urbane is failing. 3. 47 Still Life, Adele Whiliield More orders. No Jewish meet­ These unbelievably large and The Kappa Kappa Gammas re­ manner, and £rood tehnique. New Deal Victory ings, except gatherings of wor­ VII. Design small measurements show, I think, port that they are in possession of Last week the Supreme Court Mary Acher as Gwendoline pro­ shippers in synagogues, for sixty the extent to which the scientist of a pirate chest. It is certain that handed down five decisions up­ 1. 43 Mary Reed, Orlando Senior High School. jected the Oscar Wilde spirit to a days. today has gone. Such results a large and curious crowd will be holding the constitutionality of the 2. 8 Helen Vaughan, Orlando Senior High School. greater extent than did any of the More protests. The Nazi press there are not as rare as one might present when they pry open the Vagner Labor Relations Act, one 3. 7 Catherine Harrington, (jrlando Sr. High School. cast; her portrayal of the unsenti- protested the showing in New think. The development of such rusty lock and break the corroded f them unanimously and the Special Honorable Mention to "Group A". mentally romantic noblewoman York's Riverside Church by Dr. instruments as the ultra-micro­ bands revealing its contents. There thers by a five-four vote. Now Honorable Mention to: was excellent, and lent color to the Harry Emerson Fosdick of the scope and the optical lever, and the is no telling what mysterious for the first time in the history of 1. Small drawings by K. E. Turner. whole production. film "Christian Martyrs in Con- perfection of the spectroscope has treasures one may get by being on our country, companies organized 2. Flower drawings by WilHelmina Greene. done much for the extension of Helene Keywan carried through on a national scale come under the tempoi-ary Germany". hand for this event. her portrayal of Lady Bracknell VIII. Portrait in Sculpture knowledge, which is always tht regulatory powers of Congress, If the Nazis handed out less or­ of every man of science, b( And with all the suggestions with commendable thoroughness ders maybe they'd be spared more 1. 18 "Study in Black", Carl M. Good. even though the companies' pro­ he chemist, physicist or astrono- of dark deeds and mystery, one though she was guilty of slight ducts are manufactured locally. protests. It looks like a vicious 2. 13 "Autrey", Eugene C. Townsend. acting, and her character wuold almost look with suspicion The upshot of all this was not cycle now. 3. 21 Portrait Head, William H. Denney, Jr. tion would have been better had on the wares of the Alpha Phis who only a victory for the New Deal emphasis l^een on a sweepingly IX. Figure in Sculpture advertise a "Pantry Booth" with Administration but a renewal of By betting on horses, a profes­ tocratic air rather than the 1. 2 Statuette, Matthew G. Ely, Jr. pastries and candies made by the the fight against the addition of sor at an English university is try­ Florida Association impression of a rugged dowager. 2. 1 Statuette, Daphne Z. Banks. best cooks of Winter Park. One new members to the Court bench. ing to show his students concrete- Frances Hyer as Miss Prism, the 3. 3 Fragment, Eugene C. Townsend. Holds Meeting Here would almost fear some mysterious The adherents to the President's ly tho folly of gambling. Saturday, April 23 potion or a roasted crab's claw bob­ pinster governess who once wrote plan to add new members, how­ X. Original Conception in Sculpture bing against the lip. I, three-volume novel, was excel­ ever, claim that the recent right­ LOOK FOR THIS SIGN 1. 5 Original (Conception executed for Girl Scout Little And Madame Zora will be there lent. about-face of the Court members e casting of Henry Stryker as House, Winter Park, Beverly Marshall Jones. The fourth annual meeting of to reveal your hidden past, your proves the incapability of the lat­ Canon Chausabie showed wisdom; 2. 5 Fountain Design, F. Norton Lockhart. the Florida Association of Colleges encumbered present and your hope­ ter to hold such high positions. this characterization was the most 3. 6 Man from Mars, Fentress Gardner. and Universities is to be held Fri­ ful future. Gypsies from the Near Meanwhile, statements of nine completely and consistently funny day and Saturday, April 23 and East can be consulted for omens, liege presidents were filed with XI. Book—Interior Decoration one in the play. Mr. Stryker fully 24, at Florida Southern College, prophecies and other facts of life. the Senate Judiciary Committee, deserved every chuckle and roar he 1. Phyllis Dorr. Lakeland, Florida. The subject The X Club will have something which is hearing th^ pros and cons received in the course of the eve­ 2. Thomas W. Pope. which will be considered at this w in hot dogs when they pre­ of the argument. M. I. T., Dart­ ning. 3. E. Paul Monroe, Jr. meeting is "What May We Expect sent "Rollo Rollins" in a resplen mouth, Brown, Wellesley, Bow­ when you want ice cream. Barbai-a Babb played Cecily Car­ Honorable mention to: of Education?" dent coming out party suit of mus- doin, Wesleyan, Williams, Tufts I Wherever you see it, you 1. F. Alleyne Grimmer. tard color. dew very adequately, looking the can be sure of getting the The meeting will open on Fri d the University of Boston were 2. Betty L. McCutcheon. You are warned to watch your part of the pretty niece in the quality ice cream of the day evening with a dinner a" those represented; they supple­ 3. Helen Turner. possessions and be prepared to di country. Miss Cardew should pay South. Taste Southern which the president of the Asso- mented the objections made a short Dairies and you will un­ fend them, for the Gamma Phis are attention, however, to her acting XII. Book—History ot Art ciation. Dean Winslow S. Anderson, hile ago by the presidents of Yale derstand why it is the advertising a grab bag. Maybe if when the focus of attention is no1 South's largest-selling ice will preside. W. E. De Melt, Dean and Harvard. 1. John H. Lee. you take a chance you may fortu­ directly on her. cream. of Florida Southern College, will Human Nature 2. Virginia Quantrell. nately retrieve some lost article. William Webb as Lane the but­ give the address of welcome. The When the play "High Tor" start­ Join the Sealtest Saturday night 3. Doris Friedman. The K. A.s and Fleet Peeples ler, was very good. Oliver Witt­ program for Saturday includes a ed its run on Broadway, the audi- Radio Party—8 P. M. (E.S.T.) NBC will present a spectacular show of mer as Merriman, however, though XIII. Pictorial Photograph panel discussion on "What the fire diving by Bowen and Nichols. adequate, was not so fortunately Florida Colleges and Universities 1. 15 Florida Landscape, Doris Bingham. They will have speed boats all the cast. Doing", with Rollin S. Atwood, 2. 12 "Cypress", S. W. Jones. aftemoon to take you places and The helpers backstage are to be ^-president of the Association, 3. 10 "Portrait of Billy", James Haig. famous swimmers to show how to commended for rapid and prompt presiding. The meeting closes on WE GUARANTEE ITS AS GOOD AS save the lives of those who cannot scene-shifts. XIV. Studio Photograph Saturday with a luncheon at which swim. "LOVE IS NEWS" 1. 13 "Moonlight and Shadows", James Haig. H. R. Hinson, Associate Professor 2. 7 "Shadow", Ruth L. Price. of Education, Florida State Col­ If we succeed in escaping from Miss Patracia Guppy, Miss 3. 2 "Head", Eleanor E. Gwinn. lege for Women, will give a sum­ the Midway, sound of body and in Charlotte Cadman, Bill Page, Law mary and comment on the meet­ our right minds, we will see one of Mallard, John Rae, Bill Atlee, ing. the most colorful features of the Robin Rae, and Roger Brindle. I Fiesta—^four traditional English Music will be funaished by Miss dances, presented by Mrs. Helen Amelia Dailey and Mr. John Rae. HURRY! HURRY! Typewriter Headquarters Rae and two of her teams of folk Latest Flash—A series of colos- BEFORE IT'S GONE! Engraved Calling Cards Sales and Service ANDY'S GARAGE dancers. There will be two Morris 1 one-act plays will be a big fea­ Fraternity Stationery All Makes Used Typewriters dances, and a group of men will ture on the great program of the $1.25 per box Expert Service present the dramatic Kirkby Mal­ Gypsy Fiesta. These stupendous Davis Office Supply KENDALL zeard Sword Dance. Walter Roy­ extravaganzas will be produced by The Rollins Press Store, Inc. the 2000 mile oil all, tenor, will sing the King's in­ that infamous group of Thespians, troduction to the Sword dance, and the Mulecart Players, who have the dancers will be Miss Hazel stunned and paralyzed their few Bowen, Miss Lillias Parker, Miss patrons by their putrid perform­ Marie Hower, Miss Eleanor Gies- ances many times in the past. DON AMECHE COME TO Newcomers Shell Station CASH FOR BOOKS AND RUBBER UP WITH '50 ROADS TO TOWN" GOODYEAR TIRES! MMEKVlLtE FETCHIT EXTRA — Buyer will be at FOR THE BEST IN FOOD STUFFS i. -. Thames' — - "THE MARCH OF TIME" THE BOOKERY MARKETESSEN

OXLV a MORE DAYS FEATURING TODAY AND THURSDAY FRIDAY, APRIL 23RD PRESSING WHILE-U-WAIT Ladies and Gents Shoe Shining BABY GRAND THEATRE College — High School — Texts Winter Park Branch ORLANDO STEAM LAUNDRY BANK NIGHT FRIDAY 308 E. Park Ave. Orlando 3176 II "THE KI.NG THE CHORUS GIRL" WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1937^ THE ROLLINS SAND SPUR Indian Mounds Are Being Her Grade's 45 He's a Walking, Radio Station Student Interviews Mrs. Excavated by Professors Above "Genms'* DEBATEfIS AND Mary E. Aleshire, Artist By WILLIAM DAVIS Among the original inhabitants of Florida was a tribe of Ind By NAN POELLER called the Tomokos. Not very much is known about them, for they We had the extreme pleasure the other day of visiting with a left little trace of themselves about. Their most enduring monuments charming person well-known in the Palm Beaches and elsewhere as are the numerous mounds which are scattered all over the state. Some ihe head of the Society of the Four Arts. She is Mrs. Mary E. Aleshire. of them are cemeteries and some are rubbish heaps. Up and down The occasion of her visit was the -—— Florida river and by the Florida lakes rise these mounds, often over­ PEIE HERE exhibition and judging of work | clans, actors and writers have grown by palmettos and palms. They are from six to twelve feet high done by Rollins students and local I always been attracted to the city, and a couple of hundred feet long. Excavating them is a fascinating Interscholastic Speech Tourn­ amateur artists at the studio. but only to appear in private business and one which rec[uires the brains of a detective, the pati ament To Be Held The Society of the Four Arts in | homes before select gatherings. of Job. and the skill of the ditch digger. May 15 dm Beach is planning an exhibit' The Society has given these artists Out beyond Oviedo, by the St, paintings done by college stu­ to the public at popular prices. nts throughout the state of Flor- During this season, Cornelia Otis ments and ornaments, or even Johns River, lies one of these iCUPS WILL BE GIVEN a It will be the first time that Skinner, Wilson MacDonald and break up a perfectly good skull. mounds. It is being excavated un­ 1 organizaion, not run on an Countess Alexandra Tolstoy were der the direction of Professor Rhea With the scratchers, nothing e'^- d{iemic basis, has brought to­ presented. Smith and my father. The mound capes us and nothing is damaged. ; Senior High Schools of Orange other so many student artists. has been dug in some years pre­ And somebody finally says, "Look County Are Eligible Though it does not aspire to com­ The faculty is also invited to show pete with the schools and colleges vious to this but since a lai-ge por­ here." And there is the end of a for, as Mrs. Aleshire said, it will bone. The finder digs a little more in the state, the Society of the tion of it is untouched, we decided High school debaters and ora­ encouiage them to continue their Four Arts is always on the look­ to see if he ean find which way the to continue work in it. It is lo­ tors in Orange County have been cisative work as well as their out for new home talent which it body is lying. Having discovered cated in one of the most beautiful invited to compete in an inter­ teaching. can foster and develop. spots that I know of in Florida. this, he abandons the skeleton for scholastic speech tournament to be Mrs. Aleshire is the virtual fifth In order to interest youth in her The St. Johns at this point has the moment and starts digging held at Rollins College on Satur­ Student at the California Insti­ wheel in the fast-growing machine ambition, Mrs. Aleshire and the down from the top with a trowel, day, May 15, under the joint aus­ tute of Technology, C. Roxall wide plains on either side stretch- of the Society. She is the media­ Society have decided to erect a new •njr back half a mile or more to If the skeleton is very far under­ pices of the Orange Count Bar As­ LeGrand, above, is probably the tor between patrons and artists Mary Christine Dunn, 28-month- only walking radio station in building near their present gallery palm woods. The grass is short, neath the surface he must go care­ sociation and Rollins College, it and between artists and the public. fully since there may be another old Bonne Terre, Mo., child, is is announced. the United States. LeGrand, which will include an art library, a for that country is a ranch, and the pijzzle of psychologists. A who built the apparatus he car­ And she keeps the other four one lying above it. When the skele­ studio where lessons will be given, the cows keep it down. Scattered Washington University profes­ The Orange County Interscholas­ ries in this photo, can send «nd wheels running smoothly. These ton is finally reached, work pro­ and an auditorium where artists around are little ponds, with sand­ sor has called her "the most re­ tic Speech Tournament, according messages ovei '. Jis- wheels, or departments, if you will, can be presented. It is to be a ceeds slowly, with the dirt being markable child I've ever seen." of 50 miles. His porcable pipers and stilts at their edges. to the announcement, has been are Music, Art, Drama and Litera­ place for the expression and cul­ removed bit by bit without dis­ Mary has an intelligence quo­ ?t weiehs 12 Doutrd*. The river stretches quietly off to planned "in order to stimulate in­ ture. tivation of all the arts, in fact a turbing the bones. Finally the dirt tient ot 185, or 45 points higher tbe horizon and merges with it. than that attributed to "genius." terest in speech among the senior Palm Beach has always played "temple of the arts". is all cleared away and there lies Psychologists, however, find her high schools of Orange County." an important part in the winter Cattle wander over the smooth the dead Indian. He is photograph­ Realizing the significance of the a normal, happy, healthy little The tournament will consist of activities of the social life of the plains in little herds. The mound, ed and his position in the mound girl. word academy in many of the capi­ contests in debating and oratory nation, but never before has it used covered with palmetto scrub and a charted. The mound has been tals of Europe, notably Paris and and all senior high schools in iSIG WEEK WILL its prestige to such a constructive few gi-apefruit trees, the remnants staked off into small squares and Rome, Mrs. Aleshire aspires to call Orange County are eligible for the advantage. World famous artists, of a former gi'ove, lies just a few any find can be located accurately the building the Academy of Fine competition. The Orange County feet from the edge of the woods. on paper. Arts. So overgrown is it, that a short COLORED PEOPLE Bar Association is offering two BE HELO IN MAY Mrs. Roosevelt Told "Now," she said, "I've told you distance away, it is hard*to make When all this is done, the bones beautiful trophies for tbe winning Not To Lecture But all about the Society. But before it out. are removed, piece by piece, care­ high schools, and Rollins College you go I want to tell you hoY' very fully wrapped and labeled with is offering gold and silver medals This Is Fourteenth Consecu tive Year To Be a Hand Shaker much I have enjoyed my visit to After leaving the cars, there is a the number of the skeleton, the 10 HAVE LIBfiAR! for the individual winners. Rollins. I think we are lucky to walk of about three-quarters of a mound, the square or squares in Debating Contest Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt got | have an academic institution so mile over the grassland, dodging the mound it was lying in, the a big "kick" out of her visit to , Work to Begin on Mertie Gra­ The proposition to be used in the PRESIDENT CHAIR MAN close to us. We have no intention cows and ponds, to get to the depth below the surface, and the debate contest is "Resolved, that "certain college", for she referred of trying to compete with Rollins mound. Once there, the work starts name of the bone. Not only com­ ham Grover Memorial Congress shall be empowered to to it recently humorously in a talk or with any other college, on the at once. We have cleared out one plete skeletons but any find is fix minimum wages and maximum For the first time in the history to the 150 Congressional wives who contrary, we are hoping to -be able of the former excavations and dug treated this way. When the skele- LAND IS GIVEN BY CITY hours for industry". Each school of National Music Week, which came to Washington with her ir to work right along with you. You it down to about six feet below the out, the scratching begins may enter two terms, one team to will be observed for the fourteenth 1932. will take care of the academics, surface. Now we inave a little again. So far we have taken out debate the affirmative side of the consecutive year, May Z-May 8, the "I went to a certain college,' and we'll take care of the artists." trench about eight feet long and two skeletons, one of them, only Winter Park is to have a new question, the other to debate the Honorary Committee of Governors, she said, "to speak twice—in the three feet wide, big enough for eighteen inches below the ground. library, only this time it is to be n&gative side. Teams may be com­ of which the President of the afternoon and evening. The col- The dying request of a Civil three people to work in. They Another one is being uncovered. the colored section of the town. posed of two boys, of two girls, United States is chairman, will be lege president was anxious that I War veteran was: "Let me be bu- have garden scratchers and use We have found a few pieces of For many years the colored peo­ or of one boy and one girl. Under one-hundred per cent complete. Ir shake hands with the audience ried in my old Union suit." them on the face of the pit. The pottery and no arrowheads. ple of Winter Park have had a an eliminatin plan, the two win­ former years one or more gover­ after both programs. dirt that they loosen falls to the When the day's work is over, we pressing need for some sort of cul­ ning teams will meet in the final nors had delayed endorsing this "I explained that I didn't make a bottom. After a while there is put oilcloth over any partly un- tural and rflereational project contest to be held in the evening. cultural activity, but this year the practice of it. But the president quite a heap of it lying there, and ed finds and cover it with which they could use freely ^.nd The winning high school debate Governors of all forty-eight states said, 'If you have to cancel any­ the scratching takes a recess while dirt. That is to protect them and benefit by. Now that need has team will receive a cup donated and.territories of Alaska, Hawaii, thing, I'd rather you shook hands the dirt is shoveled out. Then back at the same time enable us to get been met. by the Orange County Bar Asso­ Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands and didn't give the lecture'." into the hole again and continue. at them easily the next time. Then ciation, the cup to become the per­ have accepted membership. In this way the face of the pit is trek home, taking with us any •Several weeks ago the Sandspur manent possession of the high In keeping with its annual cus­ removed without anything buried bones we have gotten out and mak­ carried an article asking for dona­ school whose teams have won it tom of promoting some specific Get that wave c distinction at there being damaged. If we shov­ ing plans for another trip as soon tions for a library project and ex­ three times, not necessarily in con­ phase of national music culture, the eled the face, as so many archae- \ possible. plaining the plan. Several answers secutive years. Tbe members of 1937 observance is dedicated to Eda's ologists do, we would be liable to were received. The Interracial Re­ tbe winning team will receive in­ "Foster Local Music Talent". and remember lose any number of pottery frag- Dr. Vaughn Dabney lations Committee of the Chapel dividual gold medals donated by Clubs, schools, churches, local "Beauty is a c-xlled on selected people through' Rollins College and the members national organizations are again Duty" Will Deliver Sermon out Winter Park who were thought of the team getting second place cooperating in this enterprise, and to be interested in such a project broadcasters, both national net­ Parker Vacuumatic Pens On Sunday Morning will receive silver medals. and the returns were amazing. Now Oratory Contest works and local stations, are sche­ Parker Pencils On Sunday, April 25th, the ser­ the Interracial Relations Commit­ In the oratory competition, each duling many special Music Week Office Equipment tee is proud to announce that work broadcasts. Ronson Lighters mon in the Knowles Memorial high _school may be represented by Business Stationery Chapel will be delivered by Dr. will commence immediately on the one speaker, either a boy or a girl, David Sarnoff, President of Hamilton and Elgin Vaughan Dabney, Dean of Andover "Mertie Graham Grover Memorial chosen by the principal of the Radio Corporation of America Loose Leaf Watches Newton Theological School, New­ Library". school or a comlmittee designated chairman of the National Music ton Centre, Massachusetts. His The new library is to be located by him. The speaker will have a Week Committee which consists of Shaeffer and Eversharp Grover Morgan intimate association with student right next to the colored grade free choice of subject, but all ora­ thirty-four national organizati pens The Students Jeweler life will doubtless bring a message school and surrounding it will be a tions must be entirely original and C. M. Tremaine, founder of the Artist Materials Lovely-lady dresses to re­ Colonial Store of vital interest and value. No supervised playground with suit­ written by the contestant. The Music Week idea, is Secretary for mind you that the eternal femi­ one should miss such an unusual able playground equipment. The winning speaker will be chosen on the fourteenth consecutive year. Typewriters nine is back in style and never Phone 402 building and playground are to be should have gone out . . . stun­ opportunity. the basis of content of the ora­ Philatelic Supplies ning designs, all exclusive with erected on land donated by the tion, organization of material, and Orange County Bar Association L'Aiglon, fast color voile with City of Winter Park. delivery. and the faculty of Rollins College. delicate lingerie trim. Sizes 12 The Interracial Relations Com­ The winner of the oratory con­ All the contests will be held in O'NEAL-BRANCH to 44 $8.95 Orange Laundry & Acme-Colonial mittee of the Rollins Chapel Social test will receive an individual gold the Annie Russell Theatre at Rol­ COMPANY Luxable Fashions—Second Floor Cleaners Service Committee wishes at this medal donated by Rollins College. lins, beginning at 9 a. ra. for the time to make public its thanks to The high school i-epresented by the preliminary debate contests, and 39 East Pine St. Yowell-Drew's Si Vario and Chris Argyris, campus agents. the generous donors of this civic Winter Park, Phone 413 Orlando, Phone 6790-7313 winning orator will reeeive a cup beginning at 8:15 p. m. for the Orlando ORLANDO memorial. donated by the Bar Association, .--tory contest and the debate the cup to become the permanent finals. All entries must be filed property of the school when won 1th Professor Harry R. Pierce, three times, not necessarily in Rollins College, prior to May 10. consecutive years. In both the debate and oratory Stokes: May I kiss you? competitions, the judges will be Co-ed: Heaven, another ama­ April 21, 1937 Send chosen from members of the teur! Rollins College Winter Park, Fla. YOUR MOTHER'S DAY Washed - Polished- Greased Dear Rollins College Students: Get your car completely serviced GREETINGS Travel More tor Less Good baggage demands good and constant service. Baggett's Standard Station For those week-end trips you will certainly need lug­ gage that not only looks nice but can stand the wear and tear that it will most assuredly receive on those Hot Weather and Worn Tires week-end tears. POSTAL TELEGRAPH Do Not Agree! DICKSON-IVES have just the type of distinctive Come to luggage you will need. Of course if at any time you have to lift the bag yourself you will want it to be Select composed messages or send one of your own of very light. That's a good question and here you will THE COLLEGE GARAGE find the correct answer. Airplane luggage. and let us fix you up with your favorite make. 15 words for 35 cents. Have you seen the new General Dual 10? Phone 115 On the third floor fo DICKSON-IVES you will find all eoolrs and types of hat boxes, week-end cases, ONLY pullman wardrobe, hat and shoe boxes, and honestly anything you could possibly want in this line. If you are in the least inclined to be lazy why of course the AMERICAN LAUNDRY answer is a zipper bag. AND 25 cents Be sure you have the distinctive type of luggage, DRY CLEANING CO. that type that demands instant service, the type sold by DICKSON-IVES. You may also send money, flowers, candy, books, or other gifts by SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Postal Telegraph Money Order Bachelor Service for Men Dry Cleaning a Specialty A ROLLINS COLLEGE STUDENT Rick Gillespie and Henry Lauterback, Campus Agents THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL jl^.^7 issue under the title "Above Bored". . . , . FALLING SHORT OF EXPECTATIONS iSnUtus g>an&apur Which proves that not all college editors take Astronomical Published Weekly by Undergraduate Students themselves too seriously. . . . Critical Ser­ of Rollins. vice rankings will be announced in the next Question Box issue of this publication. . . . The editor of by KSTABLISHED IN 1894 WITH THE FOLLOWING the University of Dayton News runs a half- Dr. Phyllis Hayford Hutchings EDITORIAL column cut of himself in his paper's mast­ head. . . . The Oberlin College Review main­ j THE SOLAR SYSTEM Unassuming yet mighty, shar'p and fointed, well- tains its offices in a large down-town store- I Q. What is the Solar System? tjunded yet many sided, assiduously tenacious, yet space. . . . "The Brawn Patrol" is the title I A. A vast aggregation of bodies as gritty and energetic as its name imflies, v. of the University of California Daily Cali- I controlled by the Sun and made up torious in single combat and therefore without I in thc main of the planets and fornian's sports column. . . . Most college peer, wonderfully attractive and extensive in c\ I their moons, the asteroids, meteors, papers we read have too many columns, too t and comets. At the center lies the culation: all these will be found ufon investigation little news about what is going on on the to be among the extraordinary qualities of the j m.assive sun, a great, flaming ball campus. And many are views-papers in-1 of gas nearly a million miles in SANDSPUR, stead of news-papers. . . . And when are all-! I diameter. The Sun is a star, simi­ cap headings going to get the gate by all | lar to the billions of his brothers, 1935 Member 1936 coliege papers. They've been outlawed for { but vastly more important to us, Plssocided GDlle6icite Press years, you know. . . . Editorial headline type ! for his proxiimity, as he is the sole Distributor of should be at least 14 point, and preferably ! source of light and heat through- 18 point. . . . Here's the kind of headline that 1 out the realm of his domain. All j other bodies in the system, such Golle6iate Di6est sends papers to waste baskets: "Biologists Member; Winter Park Chamber of Commercei [ as Venus and our Moon, shine by Her Talk At Meet." . . . The editor of the ! the Sun's reflected light. Florida Intercollegiate Press Association. University of Akron Buchtelite has that in­ The planets, nine in number stitution's leading current events authority jwith the Earth the third in dis-^ writing a regular column on current events. Publication Office: Fairbanks Avenue I tance from the Sun, travel about at Interlachen This is taking advantage of a really worth­ j that body in nearly circular paths TELEPHONE 187 while feature in a field that college papers j with speeds decreasing as their or­ could well cultivate in this manner. . . . The der decreases. The planets all Daily Northwestern is running a daily col­ move in the same direction, and so umn of inside-dope on the various classes nearly in the same plane, that we New York City offered by the university. . . . And its edi­ on earth always find them, (and 400 North Mic torial page is worth looking at if you're the moon and sun) lying along a belt of sky we call the Zodiac, The Subscription Price: By mail anywhere in the hunting for something new for a tabloid size United States $1.50 a term (12 weeks), $2.50 for paper. . . . four fastest moving, inner planets .wo terms, or $3.00 for the full college year. and the outermost are all small One definite rule that we have laborod like the Earth, whereas the next under this year is: THERE IS NOTHING four are many times larger. All AS OLD AS YESTERDAY'S NEWSPAPER. rotate on their axes. Around most of the planets revolve moons or This is an unwritten law that every nowH- satellites. Our earth has only one, paper staff should obey. In issuing a week­ EDITORIAL STAFF and Mars two; but the four major Editor ROBERT H. VAN BEYNUM ly college paper, the staff should watch for planets possess twenty-four be­ Associate Editor JACK MacGAFFIN this mistake. We hope that the Sandspur tween them. In addition to its News Editor ISABELLE RODGERS has not been to offensive of this rule. nine moons Saturn boasts a mai-- Managing Editor ROBERT MacARTHUR In closing we wish to say "THANK YOU'' velous ring system, which appears Sports Editor WILLIAM BINGHAM to everyone at Eollins College. We have en- m the telescope to be solid. In Feature Editor STEVEN BAMBERGER .joyed doing our job, and we have gained a reality it is made up of millions of Society Editor HELEN BROWN wealth of experience doing it. rk«%M sota to visit the Blochs. Neither e the limit. However it cannot be .stressed which is a little vague in your called "Sweet-Pea" and two people this honor. The editor and his staff must a bad case of the jitters. The only will say just how good a time they too strongly that Dormitory life has proven mind you might like to clear, I re­ have answered—or else the whole join together to make their publication wor­ calm member is old-hand Van Bey- had, but .the dark circles and puffed a happy solution to one of the greatest prob­ fer you to Mr. Quamquat-may Kur­ house is echoing with sopi-ano- thy of their school. numski, who watches all with a eyes tell the story! lems that a fraternity is faced with, namely, vin, who is a "chart-er" member hyenas squeaking "Beetle-Bopie - fatherly interest, and wonders of this latter group. Just one Speaking of migration—^now that Here at Rollins, we think we find things the housing situation. -'-- roomieeeee! Or some one is where his next hour for tanning is question right here, Mr. Kurvin Claudelle and Dante have gone, hard to do, or we think that there is too looking for "Bloomer-Buttons" Ful­ coming from. So dew drop inn and National fraternities undoubtedly bring do you, after having swept the old place just ain't what it much room for improvement. But after look­ ler, or "Birdseed" Brownell The learn how newspaper work oper­ visitors to the campus. A business or pro­ through the streets of cen­ uster be. Our blonde violinist ing over the trials and tribulations of stu­ Yapper, or "Tiger-face" Hickok, or ates behind the western front. fessional man hearing or seeing that the tral Florida for nearly, two years, 'Poker-face" Poor! Then travel hasn't written yet and are we dents at other schools, we should stop and till manage to talk the law out of This time last year heavy appe- peeved! According to a letter ad­ campus has a chapter of his fraternity, will westward until you approach Pugs­ ties and greedy gobblers had pour­ think twice before we cry. The editors ad­ almost automatically stop by as he passes tickets? ley Hall and there, undoubtedly dressed to the con in general, Ber­ mit that we did not always do this when we ed out enough sheckles to afford gonzi must be having a delight­ through town. "Aitchie-Pooh" will float out "Doc" little touches here and there wrote some of the editorials for this paper. Well, we're nearing the close of ful time. He always did like job through the air waves, and proba­ plus a pleasantly pink income— Listed here are examples of what has hap­ As an outsider thumbs through the col­ the year and still the K. A.s bly the name "Foil". As you trav­ hunting—especially in slush and lege catalogue, invariably the list of fra­ haven't finished fighting the Civil hence the honky-yonk in the back pened at other places. el past Mayflower you'll hear room, the fixing of the room it­ ternities is scanned with interest. War. It's a long, hard fight, boys, Cricket" and "Tampa", and then After the joint recital by Eleanor The editor of the West Tennessee State but stick to it! With Ghoon-child self, a new radio, and odds and The average youth, deciding to come to at Lucy Cross "Butterball" Mow- Giessen and Bill Page last week, Teachers College Tiger Rag has been dis­ Bills to lead you into the fray, ends, such as glasses, etc. Then by a mob of enthusiastic music (and college, is influenced by many various and "Squibb", "Dainty Dish" Be- missed for criticizing food in the college cafe­ what have you to fear? It's the the time we returned this fall, we beer) lovers tore the tables and sundry outside opinions. But it is believed , and "Tubby". By that time teria. . . . The editorial chairman of the t of us who pay the price, be­ found a beautiful sign, a new clock, booths apart in the Colonial to safe to say that one of the strongest influ­ you are likely to be quite exhaust­ and a few more odds and ends. So Northwestern University Daily Northwest­ ing attacked by machine guns ed and give up in a lavendar dither. make a chummy gathering at one ences is the fraternity to which the boy's 'A'e think that it is about time for ern resigned because that publication's board t the slightest warning and ow many of us appreciate the long table—our humble way of of publications ordered him to print a state­ father belongs. He will, if possible, go to having air bomhers sneak up and something new to arrive. We have giving a reception. Mrs. Giessen, beauty of our campus with all eaten well and constantly— ment by thc university president and forbade a college in which this fraternity has a chap­ past under your nose. It's who came down for the recital, ;ool, refreshing nooks and cor- there should be no hitch to the him to make an answer to it.. . .Kansas State ter. Exceptions, of course, but certainly the a dangerous life. But we're glad ? How many of us know our joined the throng, and must have te that part of the battle is thing. How about a babbling foun­ College Sigma Delta Chis and Theta Sigma above may be very likely. campus with its stately and majes­ had a good view of con life in the being done bloodlessly. It did our tain with little fishes jn it, or tic buildings, its quiet serenity and raw. Incidentally, the recital was Phis had a sit-down strike to show the need Should smaller and lesser known fraterni­ hearts good to see a Bedlam did­ something bigger in which we dignified delightfulness ? How a wow and was appreciated great­ for a new physical science building at the ties be encouraged? One or two certainly. dling his toes from a tree top as could all take dips during that many pass thoughtful hours in the ly by a very enthusiastic audience. university. How else may they be given the chance to he hung by his stomach. Good, Lander's seminar, or while we eat luded places drinking in the We've neglected to congratulate This year, the policy of the Sandspur has develop and gain recognition, However, the ' clean fun 'tis indeed. breakfast. We felt life could offer peace (and the conservatory mu- Ruth Melcher on becoming a Kap­ made some definite changes over last year's. campus should not be clutered with them, j Now that the sun shineth bum- no sweeter sport than a cool swim pa pledge. Even though we're a ) ? In short how many of us with an occasional raise of the These new changes were made because the With larger and better known organizations i ingly once more, we oil the joints bit late in doing so, we wish to say » visit the Sandspur office? We head to have a toasted banana editors felt that they would be improvements on the campus, they must need suffer stiff I and head for the beach. The job feel that this trip has been a sadly "many Congrats", Ruth, but you tossed into our mouths. We shall shouldn't have kept it a secret from over last year's paper. The newly elected and keen competition. But will this not, if done on the Pelican is remarkable neglected one and wish to encour- look further into this. and reminds us, as we should be for so long. editors will make new changes, also. Not they survive, prove their worth and claim fe visitors of all varieties and And so with the feeling that we every so often, that we are part Virtuosity and modesty occasion­ everyone agrees that chapges are an im­ toward recognition? zes. Particularly at this time have added to the world of litera­ of the Rollins family during some ally go hand ^ hand. Now that provement to an issue. Listed below are poli­ The coming of Sigma Nu to the Rollins hen the unsettled vegetable life ture and history another document of its more important years of Hildegarde is a budding Miss Hei­ cies that other papers have inaugurated. In campu.s, making the fourth national fra­ ives the scene a touch of the on an equally equal standing with growth. With such enthusiasm and fetz on the cigar box, we expect some cases we use the same plans, while in !mi-ti-opical. It's back-to-nature Washington's Farewell address, ternity, is behoved to be an important step hard work as Prexy shows us we big- things from her, such as two movement in itself, and most of and sure that we have given little other cases our policy is in direct contrast, j toward an ultimate goal of a college which cannot fail to fall into the spirit. or three recitals next year. Of is due, we guess, to the change silvery wings to many rather jolly The University of Cincinnati News-Record,' boasts a group of fraternities and sororities, And the baseball team might take course, if you ask her about her editorship. The fuss and worry ideas, we close, exhausted but still above its editorial column, runs a joke an all of which are of national importance. a few pointers from Prexy on how terrific and when Mr. McQueery fiddle playing she will underesti­ laughing. Ha! Ha! (Proof). mate it to you, but be not deceived! LEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1937 THE ROLLIN^^ ANDSPUR TARS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM MILLSAPS, 5-1, 3-2 NEWS AND VIEWS Uncle Sam Starts New Fight for Davis KETTLES, BRADY OF SPORTS Cap, With Budge as Best Prospect BY PHILIP MAKTIN tn imu, come Bitsy Grant and PITCH FINE BALL By BILL BINGHAM , jNCLE SAM is beginning his Frankie Parker, top-ranking sin­ tenth crusade for the Holy gles players, and Gene Mako. Urail of —the — champion doubles partner of IN ROLLINS WIN heartened no little by the fact Budge, Drop Game to Leesburg of [ The Tar baseball team aftei' absorbing' a 9-0 beating' at the hands of that Fred Ferry, bounding Briton These youngsters have had lit­ the Leesburg club of the Florida State League has embarked on a ten- and No. 1 internationalist of the tle experience of international The Florida State (]ay bam&torming trip for games in Mississippi and Louisiana. The last couple of years, won't be value chiefly because the United SWIM TEAM WINS League, 9-0 Tars have been having trouble arranging games with collegiate nines back to plague him. States Lawn Tennis Association has refused to take a gamble on they now have the i-eputation of a tough, hard-fighting club that Bounding, net-leaping Pen-y, them during the last five years hard to down. now a money-earning profes­ 3r so, choosing to rely on aging BEAT ORLANDO GULLS sional, trimmed the \ankee sails veterans who wilted under fire. TRIANBUUR MEET in 1935, and mowed down the Australians last year after the The boys admittedly lack ex- Joe Justice, Don Murray Lead Aussies handed the Yankees a Tars Score 46 points to St. Team at Bat RoUins and the University of Florida are the only teams in the setback in their inter-zone clash Petersburg's 31 state supporting baseball teams and they are scheduled for four in Philad^:!lphia. games with each other in May. Coach Jack McDowall has solved By WENDY DAVIS Despite the fact that Perry TAMPA THIRD WITH 29 The Rollins Tars opened their the problem neatly by arranging exhibition games with the fast won't be back, however, the Class D professional clubs in the state. Although Rollins has come Americans are going to have first collegiate road trip of- the 1937 season on Monday and Tues­ out second best in these encounters, it has given the team a world their hands full winning through Taking two relay events and day with two straight wins over of experience which ^ould give them the jump on other col­ to the challenge round with scoring four first places in int England at Wimbledon. There Millsaps of Jackson, Miss., by lege teams. dual competition, the Rollins are two big obstacles in their swimmers scored their first scores of 5-1 and 3-2. path—the Australians again, and After tacking a 6-0 defeat on the Germans, In top form for Davis Cus victory in four years by defeating The , Aussies, even without competition are these two Ameri- St. Petersburg Junior College and the Orlando Gulls, Class D club in Rollins lost a close 2-1 decision to the strong Rochester Redwing^s I ack Cra wf ord, the perennial can tennis artists: Gene Mako Tampa U. in a triangular meet the Florida State League, Coach of the International League in their first scrap outside of the col- jtar racquet wielder, are ex- above, and Donald Budge. left Saturday night at the Spa pool in Jack McDowall's lads journeyed to iegiate ranks and then lost games to Sanford, DeLand, and Leesburg oected to be stronger than ever, St. Petersburg. Leesburg where they took a 9-0 • of the Florida State League but shutout the Orlando entry, 6-0. On it is thought that Crawford will clashes with Jcpan and Australia In triumphing with comparative trimming at the hands of Lee retire to nothing more strenu­ Meadows' Leesburg charges, also the present tour Rollins will play Millsaps in a pair of games at Jack- at the end of May. ease, the Tar swimmers mlled up ous than coaching great singles Should the Yankees once get in the Florida league. gon, Miss., and then Southeastern Louisiana at Hammond, Louisiana, players, such as 46 points .to 31 for St. Petersburg oy Australia and Germany, they and 29 for Tampa. The same teams Against Millsaps on Tuesday, ;iii a brace of games on the 21 and 22. »nd Vivian McGrath. Both those will haye cleared their highest jroungsters are plenty good, and will clash again next Saturday < the Tars continued to show their hurdle toward winning back the the Rollins course on Lake Virginia supremacy over collegiate foes in have had the benefit of several cup they dropped to the French seasons of campaigning. team at Germantown Cricket in the Tars' first home meet of chalking up their eighth straight Germany, headed by Baron Club. Philadelphia, back In 1927. the season. victory in as many starts. Their Curry Brady is still pounding the ball at a better than .400 Gottfried Von Cramm and Hei- clip but Georgie Miller, leading batter for the Tars last year, col­ England's team was weakened Paul Alter led the Rollins team showing with the professional ball ner Henkel, probably is the teams, on the other hand, has not lected three out of five against Leesburg. Miller, the Tars' foot­ by the loss of Perry. Bunnj with two victories in the longer strongest team in the field. They Austin, without Perry's Inspira­ been so spectacular, having lost ball whirlwind, also displays plenty of speed on the base paths. have been built up steadily in free style events, the 220 and 440 tional playing, can't be counted yard swims. Jimmy Bowen five out of six games. He stole second and third in one inning against Orlando and col­ the last four years, and both on for more than one single* lected another theft in his home town, Leesburg. men are adept singles and dou­ Rollins, two time winner of the With Goose Kettles pitching one perience and poise, but they do contest, and it's too much to ask bles players. of a newcomer to win two mon Florida High School diving title, hit ball until the last half of the have the fire and dash that go placed first in his specialty scoring ninth inning, the Tars rode on to with good tennis. It is possible, all by himself. HAT have we to offer against 110.6 points. ' • victory behind the heavy hitting Miller is a fielding hawk par exellent. He made a beautiful back- W such a field of international therefore, that under the coach­ So it behooves the U. S. L, ing of George Lott, the old dou­ T. A. to whip up its strongest of Joe Justice. Joe-Joe collected liand stab of a long liner which was labeled for two bases in the Or­ Other Rollins victors were Jack bles player who now is a pro, possible field to throw againal Makemson in the 100-yard back­ two for five and was instrumental lando game. Prank Daunis, whose hitting has been weak this year, , the red-haired, they may be whipped into some the foe in preliminary skir« stroke and Tommy Costello in tht in the Tars' victory march. w&s robbed of an almost certain hit when McCormick of Apopka, the freckJc-faced Californian, veter­ an of two Davis Cup clashes, is semblance of a smooth-function- mishes; the final round with Eng­ 100 yard breast stroke, while Jim­ Kettles eased up on his great ine team beforR the inter-znne land will take care of itself. [inly Floridian on the Orlando team, made a rather flukey catch of about the best of the croD. Then. my Nichols placed second to Snell­ pitching performance in the last long drive to right field. ing- of St. Pete in the 50-yard dash inning allowing his opponents two However, the highlights of the i-uns and four more hits. Spectacu­ night's work were the two smash­ lar fielding bits on the part of the If Rollins plays the kind of ball which it is capable of playing WOMEN ing victories scored in the medley Tars paved the way for Kettles' the Tars should return from their invasion undefeated. Jack m TEilS SQUAD ROLLINS NETTERS relay and the 440-yard free styL fine showing. Justice is still weak in handling ground balls around the third base IN relay. Jn the medley event Jack The Tars moved on to Hammond, sector but is slowly learning the intricacies of that difficult posi­ Makemson established a lead La., where they open a two-game tion. It is one of the hardest positions in baseball if the field­ SI. PETE SPORTS DEFEIITS STETSON the backstroke which Costello series with Southeastern College. ing averages of major league players indicate anything. maintained on the breast stroke The Tars defeated Southeastera in The Intramural Golf Tournament Score 6-2 Victory As Four leg while Captain Johnny Nichols two games at home earlier in the Sweep Six Singles Matches, season. is finally finished. The final m Seniors Win Final Matches finished strongly in the free styl€ Three Doubles in 9-0 Win to win the race handily. The Tar tennis team jwound up its season with two straight wins, between Jerry Smith and Lynn In last Thursday's game against mt there is an evident dearth of material for next year. Captain Barrett was played last week, Jer­ VOGEL BEATS DASSLER Nelson Marshall, Dick Tu,lly^ the Orlando Gulls, the Tars kept Hank Lauterbach who has occupied the number one position on the McKAY BEATS WILSON ry Smith winning. Each group Johnny Nichols, and Jack Makem- up their record of scoring in the Captain Hank Lauterbach and Tar tennis teams of the last-four years wound up his career with a winning two out of three individual on raced off with the 440-yard first inning. They chalked up one three of his senior teammates, i-un in the first, another in the spectacular win over his Stetson rival, SchuiT. The loss of Chick The Rollins College tennis team matches won five points, the group elay. Makemson swam a nice Chick Prentice, Art Brownell, and second and two in the third. The easily defeated the St. Petersburg winning the most number of points anchor leg to clinch the victory. Prentice, a three yeai' man. Art Brownell, former Westminster Col­ Jack McKay wound up their col­ scoring ended with single tallies Junior College netmen on the Rol­ was awarded fifty points for the ege number two man, and Jack McKay leaves a gaping hole in the lege careers by leading the in the sixth and eighth innings. lins courts Thursday afternoon, 9-0. championship. The Kappa Alph Tar ennis ranks which will not be easily filled. team to a 6-2 victory over Jim Mobley in his second start of The Tar netmen swept the six Thetas won the tournament, with Stetson netmen on the C( the season held the Class D ball matches and three doubles the Kappa Kappa Gammas second courts Saturday afternoon. 26 SWIMMERS IN team to three hits in the best The intramural diamondball season opened yesterday and from matches with the loss of but two and the Pi Phis third. Lauterbach played one o: pitching performance of the sea­ all indications it looks as if the race would be a dog-fight between ts. Then in the tennis tournament best matches of the son, allowing only one clean bingle. the Theta Kappa Nu and Phi Dolt squads with the K. A.s pulling Cricket Manwaring defeated Sue In the number one singles match ing Sch up in third position. Rho Lambda Nu, the X Club and the Inde­ Terry, Perry Oldham defeated Curry Brady led the Tars' hit­ Captain Hank Lauterbach defeat­ Her meeting this year pendents will fight it out for the other positions. Emily Showalter and Carol Valen­ 18th Annual High School ting with three for four, one a ed Coxetter of St. Pete, 9-7, Lauterbach relied oi tine, and Mary Acher defeated Car­ Water Meet to Be May 1 triple. Mobley hit two for two and Earlier in the season Lauterbach strokes, a 'fast cross ol Valentine. Remaining matches two sacrifices, while George Miller had been forced to three sets to and a teasing little drop shot, to and Jack Justice hit safely twice. must be finished in one week. PATTON, RAWLS ENTER ! i-ace for the Gary Cup is getting close to the finish line with win but after an erratic start pull him through after dropping There are two more matches be­ The Leesburg contest was a rout » outstanding favorite. The Theta Kappa Nus have won the c the first set he settled down to momentarily behind at 4-3 in the With a preliminary entry list of fore volleyball tournament which for the pros. After picking up two [ountry, tennis, and basketball while the Phi Delts took the first half take the match handily. second set. 26 teams, officials in charge of the begins April 27. Schedule follows: runs in the first, the charges of if the touch football, took second in basketball, and third in crew. Jack McKay of Rollins had con­ Jack McKay ran into trouble 18th annual high school water meet Manager Lee Meadows went on a April 27—Gamma Phi Beta vs. rhe Phi Delts appear stronger in two of the three remaining events, siderable difficulty in overcoming against Gore of Stetson but out- to be held at Rollins College Sat­ batting rampage in the third and Theta; Independent vs. Pi Beta folf and swimming. Brownell reached the finals in golf last year E. Wilson, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. Wilson steadied his rival to win at 6-3, urday, May 1, are anticipating the scored six runs. The Tars made Phi. irhile McKay, the strongest swimmer in the college is remaining out exhibited fine forehand and 8-6. Prentice had little trouble largest Iits of individual entrants eiTors in this game, making a April 29—Alpha Phi vs. Kappa rf collegiate competition until after the intramurals are over. If the steady but McKay scored with Ball, winning easily at 6-4, in the history of the meet. poor showing before the home Kappa Gamma; Independent vs. r. K. N.s are to win they must take the diamondball championship repeatedly on placements from 6-0, while Brownell lost but one Several high schools which have town fans of George Miller and Theta. net position. game in defeating Granben-y, never before contested will enter the Brady boys, Hal and Curry. May 4—Alpha Phi vs. Pi Beta 6-1, 6-0. the lists this year. Miller kept up his heavy hitting Bob Vogel defeated Bennett, 6-3, Phi; Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Sidelights—Bobby Lowe in 1894, Ed Delehanty in 1896, Lou Bob Vogel won fr- n Dassler of Although it is unlikely that any with three hits. Joe Justice and 6-1, Prentice beat S. Wilson 6-3, Kappa Gamma. Gehrig in 1932 and Chuck Klein in 1936 all hit four home runs Stetson, 6-1, 6-3, in E nicely played of the competing schools will be Frank Daunis were the only other 6-0, and Art Brownell bested May 6—Pi Beta Phi vs. Theta; in one game. , . In baseball parlance a "county fair" is a grand­ match. Dassler did A'ell but Vo- able to dislodge Fort Lauderdale Tar hitters, getting one hit apiece. Monell 6-0, 6-1. In the last sin­ Alpha Phi vs. Independent. stand player. . . Thurm McPherson twisted his knee in the second gel's steady bombardment from from its supremacy in both the gles match Bill Bingham defeated May 11—Alpha Phi vs. Gamma After their miserable perform- inning of the DeLand game, . , Our opinion of the worst nick­ corner to cor ner forced t^e Hatter girls' and the boys' division, some Tippey, 6-0, 6-2. Phi Beta; Kappa Kappa Gamma ice on Saturday, the Tars came names for ball clubs, the Boston Bees and the Orlando Gulls. . . number two man into spirited competition is expected Prentice and Lauterbach had an vs. Theta. through in the first of their two- Lefty Gomez who will probably start the opener for the Yankees from the newcomers on the list. e series with Millsaps Monday. easy time in the number one dou­ May 13—Gamma Phi Beta vs. lost his last two opening games by 1-0. . . Tommy Farr who was Fort Lauderdale still has Evelyn Don Murray hit two home runs, bles match with Coxetter and Wil­ Independent; Kappa Kappa Gam­ Bill Bingham was the only Tar considered to have scored an upset by defeating Max Baer beat and Dorothy Rawls, sisters of Katy Joe Justice hit twice and stole son, •winning 6-0, 6-1, while Vogel ma vs. Pi Beta Phi. to drop a singles match losing to Tommy I./Oughran, former light heavyweight boxing champion in largest list of individual entrants home, while Hal Brady pitched and Bingham played lacadaisical May 18—Alpha Phi vs. Theta; Lowry of Stetson, 9-7, 6-3. The. ten rounds in London. and John Patton, sensational free soreless ball until the ninth. tennis in defeating Moneli and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Pi Beta Phi; latter, moved down from number style swimmer who has walked off Tippey, 8-6. 6-1. Independent vs. Kappa Kappa two to six because of a weak ankle, le Tars, playing in Jackson,. with high point boy honors in the McKay and Brownell dropped the Gamma. outsteadied Bingham in a prolong­ i., looked like the ball team last two annual meets, and who is second set of their doubles match ed deuce game to gain a 6-3 lead they really are, according to re­ still wearing Fort Lauderdale's with Bennett and E. Wilson but second set and then broke ports from Johnny Hughes, travel­ Washington Huskies colors, will pace his teammates to­ Batting Averages of Non-Collegiate pulled out at 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. The for the match. ing secretar extraordinary. In the number one doubles Lau­ ward another team triumph. main cause for the extended match Defeat Three Crews They made only five hits but hit Games terbach and Prentice outlasted Fort Lauderdale has won the was lack of teamwork on the part From California U. the clutch. Their fielding was Lowry and Dassler in a long- girls* championship in the Rollins of the Rollins players who were good with Joe Justice pulling off a Includes games with Rochester of the International League drawn out three set match to win, et for eight successive years and consistently clashing on balls hit The University of Washington, spectacular double play. The Tar 6-3, 6-8, 6-4. Lauterbach played the boys of Fort Lauderdale have and ganiesl with Sanford, DeLand, Orlando and Leesburg of down the center line. last year's Poughkeepsie winners heckling crew worried the Mill­ consistent tennis but Prentice was the team championship for two the Florida State League. and also victorious in the Olympic saps ball considerably in this game atic at net, one moment missing successive years. games in Berlin, made a clean ith Jack McDowall at its head. eep Saturday of its 34th annual easy set-up and then following More than $200 worth of trophies' Spotlights enroute: After Lees­ Daughei'ty Ill 1.000 Tar Crewmen Break classic with the University of that by scoring on a more difficult and medals, donated by individuals burg game the Tars drove to Per- Goodwin 5 9 4 .444 California, by taking all three crew shot. However, Lautei-bach's ser- and business establishments in All-Time College i-y* Ga. . . . Jackson, Miss., is 560 ces by wide margins. clicking nicely and form­ ter Park and Orlando, are of­ Miller 6 25 11 .440 les from Perry. . . . The Tars Record For Course The Huskie varsity, stroked by ed the margin of victory. fered as prizes to the contenders. H. Brady 3 7 3 .428 drove Sunday and Monday mom- Don Hume, wore down the Bear In the number two doubles match A preliminary list of the teams g. . . . Goodwin and Mclnnis had Joe Justice 6 20 7 .350 Despite choppy waters the Rol­ men and finished three and a Schurr and Ball of Stetson defeat- entered follows: hog-calHng contest en route. . . . Mobley 3 6 2 .333 lins Vai-sity crew pulled their shell half lengths in the van in 15:55. McKay and Brownell, 3-6, 6-2, Boys' teams: St. Petersburg, Millsaps is coed. . . . The boys hit Jack Justice 5 16 4 .250 new all-time college record for , Both pairs stormed the net Hillsborough of Tampa, Crystal the Henley distance, a mile and eatedly and there were some T, Fort Lauderdale, Fort three states, Alabama, Georgia and Mun-ay 5 17 4 .234 K. A.s, Phi Delts k'e-sixteenths, Friday aftemoon. i rallies with all four men ping­ Myers, Perry, Winter Park, Bra­ Mississippi. . . . Jackson is a large C. Bi-ady 5 18 4 .222 With the incentive of escaping a Win in Diamondball ing the ball back and forth at close denton, Mulberry, Orlando, Hilliard, town. . . . GOlespie and MacPher- Gillespie 6 19 4 .210 Saturday practice if they accom­ The K. .4.S and Phi Delts pound- •ange but the Tar players came out Monticello, Lee of Jacksonville, have bad colds. . . . Curry Bra­ Daunis 6 16 3 .188 plished the feat. Coach Broadley's out decisive decisions over the lecond best in these exchanges. Eau Gallic, Eustis, Tarpon Springs, dy has been having hard luck against pro pitching but he got Mclnnis 6 22 3 .136 charges dipped two seconds below X Club and Theta Kappa Nu nines It is possible that the two teams and Punta Gorda. the former record of seven minutes Monday's diamondball ^ames. vil! play a rubber match if it can lis' teams: St. Petersburg three out of four against Orlando. Kettles 4 8 1 .125 and forty-five seconds and showed The K. .\.s won 18 to 8 while the )e arranged. Stetson won the first Hillsborough of Tampa, Crystal Of the regular hitters. Miller McPherson 3 5 0 .000 nise of being able to lop off Phi Delt mai-gin Vfas 16 to 11. Both natch in DeLand, 6-3, while Rol­ River, Fort Lauderdale, Fort My- came through in great style against Pi-entice 13 0 .000 another ten seconds under better games were marked by heavy hit­ ins took Saturday's engagement, Perry, Winter Park, Eustis, prof ess iona 1 team s, getting- ing conditions. ting combined with loose fielding. i-2. and Tarpon Springs. 11 hits in 25 trips to the plate. THE ROLLINS SANDSPUR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21^1937 STUDENTS SPENO CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK ON ANI) OFF Wajrnerian Smile After Court Ruling BIGE PARiy 10 CAMPUS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 5:00 p.m. Organ Vespers. 8:15 p.m. Walter Royall and Ruth Melcher, Student Recital Mary Jan^ Meeker spent Satur BEED1PRIL22 at the Woman's Club. day and Su iday at her home m Coronado - Daytona Beaches Will Be Followed By Fashion THURSDAY, APRIL 22 Tampa Show Prove Popular 10:00 a.m. Peace Meeting at Annie Russell Theatre. Cricket Manwaring, Dorothy 4:00 p. m. Gypsy Fiesta on Lakeshore. Bryn, and Sue Terry went to FI PHI'S TO MODEL MANY TANS AND BURNS SATURDAY, APRIL 24 Gainesville for the spring dance. 2:00 p.m. Swimming Meet, Rollins and St. Petersburg Jun­ Betty Harbison, Carol George, One of the special features of ior College, on lake front. Jane Harding, Frances Hyer, Bet­ Coronado Beach was the week the Gypsy Fiesta which will be SUNDAY ,APRIL 25 ty Jack, and Augusta Yust attend­ end spot for many Rollins stu­ held on the Rollins College camp;;< 9:45 a.m. Dr. Vaughan Dabney, Speaker at Rollins College ed the Pi Phi convention which dents. The evidence of this was on Thursday, April 22, will b, Chapel Service. was held in Tampa Saturday and proved by the many tans and sun­ bridge party in Recreation II, 11:00 a.m. Cervantes Celebration, Annie Russell Theatre, Sunday. burns seen on campus Monday from 4 to 5:30, and from 8 to P:: Spanish Institute of Florida and Florida Branch Vicky Morgan spent the week morning. followed by an exhibition of fo.h of the American Association of Teachers in Span­ end at her home in Clearwater. dancing and a fashion show. Mem. John Turner, Polly Raoul, ish. Lilah Kelson, Anne Earle, and bers of Pi Beta Phi sorority will Charles Lane, Charlotte Cadman, 1.00 p.m. Luncheon for Spanish Institute of Florida. Edna Garibaldi went to St. Peters­ model the latest in spring and sum­ H. Brown, and Tom Phillips were WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 burg where they wene entertained mer fashions from Dickson-Ives. seen at the Pelican on Saturday. 11:55 a.m. Folk Play by the Folklore Society under the di­ at the Earle home. Mrs. Winslow S. Anderson is in Nate Bedell, Jesse Steele, Ralph rection of Mrs. Helen Rae. Anne Roper and Marilyn Tut>bs charge of general arrangments Gibbs, Ruth Connor, Jack Makem­ 8:15 p.m. Senior Recital cf Lillias Parker in Annie Russell went to William and Mary College for the bridge, assisted by Mrs. E. son, Carol Valentine, Peggy White- ilit lili-. auuu aumui :ieiiaioi KoueM b. Wagner, lell, of New York, Theatre. to attend the Gamma Phi Beta T. Brown, chairman of the ticl;ets, ley, Wilma Heath, Ar Brennan, displays here is based on sound grounds. The senator is being con­ province convention. * gratulated by his colleague, Senator Joseph Guffey of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Ralph S. Clark, Mrs. Wil­ Fay Bigelow, Freling Smith, John ried in the procession, and as the jusl altei the United States Supreme Court had ruled upholding the lard Wattles, Mrs. Wendell s. Turner, Polly Raoul, Jane Rich­ Folklore Society Leigh Davis spent the week-end line passes., girls stand upon the VVagnei Labor Relations act in five separate cases. The Wagnei Stone, and Mrs. Charles Mendel:, ards, Marcia Stoddard, Dot North, at her home in Forsyth, Ga. aci provides for collective bargaining and aims to improve em- balconies and sing. Tickets will be on sale at "Tl-- Ruth Hii, Dick, Bob and Mr. Bel­ On April 25 and 28 the Rollins Ollie Wittmer, Bob Van Beynum, 'jlovfi-employe relationships. The court's decision, 5-4, was re­ The second scene depicts the re­ Bookery'* in Winter Park and ;- don, Gottfried Koerchert, Lora Folk Dancers, under the direction and George Victor spent Saturday garded a major New Deal victorv. ligious celebration the next moni- the Information Desk in Carne;: Ladd, Betsy Munson, Mary Gulnac, of Helen Rae, will present the and Sunday in St. Petersburg. seventeenth century Spanish Ro- ing. In this, the ancient Dance of Hall at Rollins, or may be obt;i Maiy Dudley, Bliz Blunden, Grace Diddy Hannahs and Bunny Gard­ the Sieses, still danced in the ed from any member of the co Fazen, Bob Kurvin, George Fuller, mana, a program of Spanish Cathedral of Seville, is shown. ner went to Duke University for mittee. H. Brown, Tom Phillips, Bud How­ dances, in the Annie Russell Thea­ This dance dates from the twelfth the Alpha Phi province convention. THE Prizes will be awai-ded and r land, Opal Peters, Marvin Scarbor­ tre. On the 25th the program will century or even before that time, Fred Blachly spent the week-end fre.shments will be sold. Follo\' ough, Clara Butler, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. be given at 10 a. m. as a college and it is danced in honor of the in Sarasota. ing the afternoon bridge, tho.^e Schultz, Professor Trowbridge, Mr. assembly, and it will be presented Sacred Eucharist, each figure rep­ Jane Russell went to her home in who desire may be seiwed a picnic and Mrs. George Holt, Mrs. Rae at 2 p. m. on the 28th, under the Inquiring Reporter auspices of the Florida Spanish In­ resenting a religious symbol. Cocoa. suppes and spend the evening en­ Smith, Dr. Holt and his brother joying the various enti-etainmeuts visited the Pelican on Sunday. stitute. ^ The third scene takes place in Peggy Bashford spent Saturday the garden of the church, being a Quesion: What Do You Think of the Peace Move­ planned as high-lights of tho Jane Axline, Emmylou Groub, The program depicts a religious and Sunday at her home in Coral secular celebration in the after­ ment on the RoHins Campus? moonlight Fiesta. and Jack Barrington went to Day-, festival in seventeenth century Gables. noon, after the religious seiwice. Margery Chindahl—The Peace Movement is one of the tona. in. As centuries before, the Dick Cutchin spent the week-end In this, seventeenth century songs most helpful "signs of the times". The movement in order to Israelites danced before the Ark of in St. Petersburg. and dances, and a pantomime are succeed, must not only organize peace minded people but must Daphne Banks went to her home Pi Beta Phi Sends tion of their festival, the Spaniards given. The pantomime is a Span­ also win more people to its side. li ALUMNI NEWS in Eustis. . Representatives To danced before the High Altar at sh version of the French "Pier- Catharine Bailey—The Peace Movement is something real­ Easter and Corpus Christi. This ot"—still in the early stages of Fay Bigelow spent Saturday and ly worth while and will prove itself an important factor in Province Meeting ts evolution. Sunday at her home in New Smyr- the drive for World Peace if Rollins will put some concentrated ancing is more than an amuse­ Katherine Lewis is attendin;: effort behind it. ment in Spain. It is part of a The costumes for the Spanish the meeting of the National Alum­ Bill Scheu—It is known that there is a Peace group on The Zeta Province convention of mn ritual which enters into the lomana and its scenery, have been Jane Damm drove to St. Peters­ ni Council at West Point. campus. It is also known that there is a Peace Strike each Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, celebrating whole life of the people, and ex­ designed by John Rae of the Rol­ burg to spend the week-end with Milford J. Davis '35, has been year. But that is about all that is known. its seventieth Anniversary, was presses their spirit. ls Art Department. her family. visiting on the campus the past Davitt Felder—More needs to be done outside the campus held at the Hillsboro Hotel in The dances will be given in The whole program is designed week. Tampa, Florida. Florence Hunt three scenes. In the first, the eve­ to give the audience a glimpse into PLEDGING than on it. . . Let's not fight about peace, but for it. Webster, assistant to the Grand ning procession to the Romana, the the life and thought of early Spain; Alpha Psi chapter of Kappa Al­ Jerry Collinson: The Peace Movement is an excellent idea. INITIATION President, spoke to the whole as­ characters appear in costume, as Sabillas says of the Span- pha announces the pledging of There ought to be more cooperation between the campuses of Gamma Gamma chapter of Kap­ sembly and later met with the ac­ wearing tall pointed hats with silts s, "They dance as they walk, Jess Gregg of Los Angeles, Cali­ the United States. pa Alpha Theta announces the tives of the various chapters. for eyes, and carrying candles. they walk as they sing, they sing fornia, and Winter Park, Monday Next Week's Question: Define "Going Steady" initiation of Frances Perpente of Members of the Florida Gamma The image of the Virgin is car­ they think." night, April 12. and why do students practice this ancient custom? Winter Park, Sunday, April 18. Chapter of Rollins who attended this covnention were Francis Hyer, Jane Harding, Carol George, Bet­ ty Harbeson, Augusta Yust, and Betty Jack.

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